The Seahawks leaned heavily on their running back duo of Zach Charbonnet and Jadarian Price on Sunday as both running backs and as pass catchers. The duo helped give Seattle's offense a spark in the win over the Arizona Cardinals.

In the touchdown scoring drive, Charbonnet and Price had 53 of the 55 yards both on the ground and through the air. Charbonnet had 20 rushing yards and one catch for 9 yards and Price had nine yards on the ground and 15 through the air. Their contributions helped Seattle get down to the Arizona 5-yard line before an encroachment penalty that moved the ball to the 2-yard line to set Seattle up for a second-and-1 play.

Seattle opted to run two back-to-back Barn Yard plays, the first to gain a first down and the second to get into the endzone.

Tight end AJ Barner said he knew there was a chance he'd be able to score down at the goal line.

"When they call my number, yeah absolutely. When we get down there, we've just got to keep scoring and I think having the backs get going today, running the ball down there, is everything. We're going to continue to do that," Barner said.

Charbonnet finished the game with 77 yards on 16 carries and one catch for nine yards, which didn't include an explosive 25-yard run in the fourth quarter that was called back because of a penalty.

"Really happy for Zach," head coach Mike Macdonald said. "Definitely felt Zach in his power and the ability to break tackles and own the sideline there, even though we got the penalty to move his back. Really just happy for him to put himself in that position. We're going to continue to get better and with more reps and more experience."

Price had four receptions for 54 yards, was the leading pass catcher on the night and added 24 yards on nine carries.

"I felt him out there," Macdonald said. "I thought he was decisive with his runs. Sometimes he's the primary in some of those pass concepts. Sometimes he's kind of at the end of the progression, and when the ball finds him, you know, if you can make a guy miss, it's like a great example. It doesn't have to be some extraordinary play to create explosives, but let's just be efficient with our decision-making and get it in other players' hands and let them do the rest. Again, he's another example. I think he's just going to continue to get better. Now that he's kind of stacking weeks and keeps getting healthier, that will help us."