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The Seahawks earned their first NFC playoff berth in 2003 as a wild card team; [16] it was then followed by four consecutive NFC West division titles. [6] The run included their first Super Bowl appearance in 2005, where they lost to the Pittsburgh Steelers ; the year also marked Seattle's first playoff wins since 1984.
They finished the season with an 11–5 record and qualified for the playoffs as the Wild Card. as the 49ers' 11–4–1 record edged the Seahawks out for the NFC West title. Their Wild Card game was played in Washington against the fourth-seeded Washington Redskins. Despite falling behind early in the first quarter by a score of 14–0, the ...
The Cardinals hold a 135–167–2 record since joining the NFC West (566–770–41 overall) and a loss in Super Bowl XLIII, currently with a 7–9 playoff record, 5–4 as a member of the NFC West. The Seahawks hold a record of 179–124–1 since joining the NFC West (367–340–1 overall), with three Super Bowl appearances, winning Super ...
[63] [64] The 2008 season saw the team go 4–12 and finish third in the NFC West. [65] Holmgren departed from the team after the 2008 season, following the end of his contract. [66] Defensive backs coach Jim L. Mora was named as Holmgren's successor. [67] In 2009, the Seahawks finished 3rd in the NFC West with a 5–11 record. [68]
The San Francisco 49ers have the most post-season victories (38) in NFL playoff history, while the Minnesota Vikings have the most playoff losses (32). The Cleveland Browns have the lowest playoff win–loss percentage (.353), holding a 12–22 record. The Houston Texans have the fewest games played (12), wins (5), and losses (7) in NFL playoff ...
Most game-winning drives, season: Dave Krieg, 5 (1990), Russell Wilson, 5 (2019) and Geno Smith, 5 (2023) Most fourth quarter comebacks, career : Russell Wilson , 24 Most fourth quarter comebacks, season : Dave Krieg , 4 (1990), Russell Wilson , 4 (2016, 2019) and Geno Smith , 4 (2023, 2024)
The Seahawks came through with a game-clinching drive after that though. They had a 13-play, 59-yard drive that chewed up 8:12 of the clock and ended in a field goal to restore the 10-point lead.
The Seattle Seahawks finished the 2003 NFL season with a record of 10–6, putting them in second place in the NFC West. The Seahawks won the last two games of the season to secure a playoff berth as a wild card team. [1] The Green Bay Packers also finished the 2003 season with a record of 10–6, enough to win the NFC North.