Cooper Kupp: "We Have To Find Ways To Win These Close Ones"

Seahawks wide receiver Cooper Kupp defended quarterback Sam Darnold and said the entire offense shares responsibility for the turnovers and self-inflicted mistakes. Kupp said he'd need to review the tape on the final play, praised the locker room's preparation and attitude, and stressed that the team must chase the "razor-thin margins" to close out tight games. He also credited Darnold's second-half play, Jaxon Smith-Njigba's big plays, and offensive coordinator Brian Fleury's tempo calls.

Seahawks quarterback Sam Darnold met with the media following the Seahawks' loss to Denver and took full ownership of the defeat, saying there was "no way to sugarcoat it" and that the offense can't turn the ball over (0:01). He broke down both of his interceptions, credited Denver's pass rush, and said the turnovers weren't fair to a defense and special teams unit that are playing well. At 3-3, Darnold said "there's a lot of football left" and that he has to be better, including getting the ball out faster to cut down on sacks.

Seahawks defensive tackle Leonard Williams spoke after another narrow Seahawks loss, saying the team put itself in position to win and simply has to finish (0:04, 0:23). He addressed the frustration of three losses by a combined eight points, the defense's second-half turnaround, and where Seattle stands at 3-3 (0:55, 1:23, 1:52). Williams also discussed his leadership role and his long-standing relationship with quarterback Sam Darnold, expressing full confidence that Darnold will get out of his current stretch (1:52, 2:45).

Seahawks head coach Mike Macdonald addressed the media following Seattle's loss to the Denver Broncos, crediting Denver's complete three-phase performance while expressing pride in his team's effort and resolve. He pinpointed ball security, a missing run game and too many hits on the quarterback as the top issues to fix, and addressed Sam Darnold's overtime interception directly. Macdonald also provided an injury update on tight end Elijah Arroyo and said the extra days before the team returns Monday will be valuable for finding solutions in the film and analytics.

Seahawks All Access takes you on the field and the sidelines with all the sights and sounds from the Seahawks' Week 5 matchup vs. the 49ers at Lumen Field.

Seahawks head coach Mike Macdonald met with the media as the Seahawks wrapped a condensed three-day week before flying out for their next game. He emphasized "doubling down" on how the team handles adversity — attacking problems, finding solutions and having each other's backs — and called it a key lesson for younger players learning from losses. He also delivered availability updates on several players and previewed the opposing quarterback and newly added receiver.

Here's everything you need to know about the Week 6 matchup between the Seattle Seahawks and the Denver Broncos during the 2026 NFL season.

Seahawks tight end AJ Barner was wired for sound for the team's matchup vs. the San Francisco 49ers at Lumen Field. Check out the best mic'd up moments from Week 5.

After a loss to the 49ers at home, the Seahawks are headed to Denver to take on the Broncos in Week 6. Michael Bumpus and Nasser Kyobe preview the game. Today's show: What had happened (1:55), Playmakers (8:44), What's on tap (13:11), Know Your History (17:05), What's the Word in the West (18:16), Man Up (23:22), Path to Victory (33:20).

The Seahawks are going on the road in Week 6 to take on the Denver Broncos on Thursday Night Football at Empower Field at Mile High. Jen Mueller and John Boyle preview the upcoming matchup vs. the 3-2 Broncos. Today's show: Short week process (4:17), Growth opportunity (6:08), JSN critical of himself (10:51), Sam Darnold leadership (13:03), Byron Murphy (15:17), 2 things we need to see (20:28).

Seahawks offensive coordinator Brian Fleury met with media to detail how the staff plans to help quarterback Sam Darnold play faster and more decisively during a short week. He broke down the offense's third-down struggles, the run game's inconsistency, recent ball-security issues and the shift away from seven-plus-man protections. Fleury emphasized leaning on familiar concepts, all-11 accountability in protecting the football, and matchup-driven protection calls, closing with a focus on process and weekly improvement.

Seahawks defensive coordinator Aden Durde met with the media to review Sunday's performance and look ahead to the Broncos. He detailed the work being done to fix red-zone breakdowns, explained how the staff evaluates an opposing receiver's heavy target volume, and credited the growth of Byron Murphy II and the defensive line and secondary around him. Durde also praised Ernest Jones IV's leadership, the development of Nehemiah Pritchett and Josh Jobe, and contributions from Ty Okada, Trevon Diggs and Tyrice Knight.

Seahawks quarterback Sam Darnold met with the media during the Seahawks' short turnaround ahead of a Thursday night home game against Denver. He addressed being more decisive and getting the ball out faster, the urgency around protecting the football, and the challenge posed by Denver's defense. Darnold also discussed his short-term memory and perspective, and said Offensive Coordinator Brian Fleury's demeanor and message have not changed as the offense turns the page.

Seahawks wide receiver Cooper Kupp met with the media to address a loss the Seahawks offense felt it should have won and the short-week turnaround ahead in Denver. He focused on turnovers and self-inflicted mistakes, the offense's next step under offensive coordinator Brian Fleury, and getting the ball out of quarterback Sam Darnold's hands faster. Kupp also praised the self-critical culture in the quarterback and wide receiver rooms and described the mental-fortitude test of playing at Mile High on a Thursday.

Seahawks safety Julian Love met with media ahead of Seattle's short-week Thursday night road game in Denver, addressing recovery plans, altitude, and the defense's red zone struggles. He framed the locker room as hungry rather than discouraged after Sunday's loss, saying the gap between a good team and a great team is eliminating self-inflicted, one-off mistakes. Love also discussed preparing for Denver's recent play-caller change and praised safety Ty Okada's season debut.

Seahawks head coach Mike Macdonald met with the media as the Seahawks began a short week of preparation for a Thursday night road game against the Broncos in Denver. He addressed the status of running back Zach Charbonnet, the offense's inconsistency and the urgency to get it going, the standards behind playing decisive, relentless and shocking football, and how the defense balances coverage priorities across its personnel. He also previewed the altitude and short-week adjustments, Elijah Arroyo's growing role, and shared a reflection on Mike Ditka's passing through Assistant Head Coach Leslie Frazier's memories.

Seahawks quarterback Sam Darnold met with the media and took ownership of the turnovers and missed opportunities that stalled Seattle's offense. He detailed the decisions he'd like back — including the throw intended for tight end Elijah Arroyo — credited the opposing defense's rush and coverage, and praised teammates for having his back. With a short week and a tough road game ahead, Darnold said the group's focus is translating practice to Sundays with urgency and being ready Thursday.

Seahawks wide receiver Jaxon Smith-Njigba met with the media following a Seahawks loss he said the offense let slip away. He took personal accountability for the late-game incompletion that could have won the game, described a locker room that was "pissed," and said the offense let down a defense and special teams group that deserved better. He pointed to turnovers and slow starts as the recurring issues, while expressing confidence in a tight-knit team that is in year two of the system and still improving.

Seahawks wide receiver Cooper Kupp met with the media to break down the offense's struggles, addressing the overturned fourth-down spot, the turnovers and the negative plays that repeatedly put the unit behind schedule. He voiced unwavering belief in quarterback Sam Darnold, described the frustration of letting down a defense that was playing well, and rejected any suggestion of finger-pointing in the locker room. Kupp said the group's practice energy has been right and welcomed the quick turnaround to a Thursday game as a chance to clean up ball security and avoid repeating mistakes.

Seahawks linebacker Ernest Jones IV met with the media to discuss the team's response to a tough loss that dropped them to 3-2. He pointed to red-zone execution and defensive stops as the difference, saying only "little things" separate Seattle from the 5-0 team it just faced. Jones also addressed showing restraint after a hit on his quarterback, praised cornerback Nehemiah Pritchett's playmaking, and shared the encouragement he gave cornerback Josh Jobe ahead of a short week leading into Thursday night.

Seahawks head coach Mike Macdonald met with the media following the Seahawks' loss to San Francisco, opening with injury updates before stressing that his team plays hard and stays connected but isn't yet playing the complementary, ball-secure football it wants. He backed quarterback Sam Darnold, defended his aggressive approach before halftime and his decision to stick with running back George Holani despite fumbles, and praised defensive performances from Byron Murphy II, Ty Okada and Nehemiah Pritchett. Macdonald closed by describing a tough, capable locker room with a long list of fixes and only four days until the next game.

The Seahawks get set to host the division rival San Francisco 49ers in Week 5 at Lumen Field.

On this episode of Seahawks In 10, Michael Bumpus breaks down what Seattle needs to do to come out on top against division rival San Francisco, while running back Emanuel Wilson shares his journey and the role he's carving out in the Seahawks offense. Plus, we examine the key matchups and what it will take to contain the 49ers' biggest threats.

Seahawks head coach Mike Macdonald met with the media to deliver injury updates and practice takeaways ahead of Sunday's game. He listed wide receiver Irv Charles as questionable, confirmed defensive tackle Leonard Williams will play, and gave positive progress reports on Anthony Bradford, Zach Charbonnet and Ty Okada. Macdonald also praised new running back Robert Henry Jr.'s first week, Rodney Thomas II's fill-in work at safety, and his veterans for calling their own players-only meeting on Monday.

In Episode five of Blue Friday Live, host Carla Marie goes under the helmet with Seahawks managing director of security, George Englebright. Plus, catch up on what you may have missed around the organization and get to know this week's opponent, the San Francisco 49ers.