Patrick Mahomes delivers a blunt locker‑room speech after Kansas City’s first loss of the season, a 20‑3 defeat to the Seattle Seahawks on Sunday Night Football (Oct. 26, 2026). Mahomes, who threw 19 of 33 for 165 yards with an interception, said the performance “sucks” and urged the team to learn from their mistakes. Seattle dominated, outgaining the Chiefs 410‑213, with Sam Darnold throwing for 257 yards and Jaxon Smith‑Njigba hauling in nine catches for 150 yards and a TD. Injuries to Rashee Rice and Tyquan Thornton compounded Kansas City’s woes. The loss drops the Chiefs to 5‑1 as they prepare for a showdown with the Denver Broncos.
Kansas City Chiefs running back Kenneth Walker III wasn't in a mood to chat with some of his old teammates following Sunday's 20-3 defeat to the Seattle Seahawks.
Andy Reid gave a full injury update after the Chiefs' loss to the Seahawks.
The Kansas City Chiefs fall 28-17 to the Seattle Seahawks in Week 7 on Sunday Night Football, handing the Chiefs their first loss of the 2026 season. Tight end Travis Kelce shines, catching four passes for 44 yards, moving into the NFL’s top‑5 all‑time receptions list and surpassing Tony Gonzalez for the most career receiving yards by a tight end (including playoffs). Patrick Mahomes struggles with just 165 passing yards, no touchdowns and an interception, while the Seahawks shut down Kenneth Walker to 36 yards. Kicker Harrison Butker misses a 58‑yard attempt, and the Chiefs sputter on third‑down conversions.
The Seattle Seahawks took a shot at Taylor Swift after steamrolling the Kansas City Chiefs, and Swifties were not happy.
Taylor Swift was caught in the crosshairs after the Seattle Seahawks routed the Kansas City Chiefs on Sunday Night Football.
After slipping to 0-6, the Los Angeles Chargers endured a swamped bye week as fans mocked quarterback Justin Herbert on social media, coining jokes like “Tank for Jeremiah Smith” and “0‑17 incoming.” The ridicule intensified following the Miami Dolphins’ win, leaving the Chargers alone at the NFL’s bottom. Boomer Esiason even floated a trade for Herbert and Dak Prescott, while Cleveland media debated a possible Browns deal. The Chargers next face the Rams on Nov. 1 at SoFi Stadium and host the Texans a week later, hopeful that the return of lineman Joe Alt could spark a turnaround.
The Kansas City Chiefs had a pitiful outing vs. the Seahawks on Sunday night that was short on winners and had an almost endless supply of losers.
NFL fans and Swifties were quick to notice that Taylor Swift wasn't in attendance for the Chiefs vs. Seahawks on Sunday night.
After a Week 7 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs, the Seattle Seahawks improve to 4‑3 and climb to second place in the NFC West behind the 49ers (6‑1). The 49ers’ 29‑20 loss to the Atlanta Falcons ends their unbeaten run, while the Rams (3‑4) and Cardinals (2‑5) also slip. Despite the win, Seattle remains outside the playoff picture, sitting eighth in the NFC and trailing the deep NFC North for a wild‑card spot. The article breaks down the updated West and conference standings and what the Seahawks must do to stay alive.
The Chiefs stumble 20-3 to the Seattle Seahawks on Sunday night, and kicker Harrison Butker’s poor night draws a blunt rebuke from head coach Andy Reid. Butker goes 1‑of‑3 on field goals, including a missed 45‑yard try in the fourth quarter that could have cut the deficit to a single possession. Reid says the veteran, usually rock‑solid, is “off a bit – gotta fix it,” underscoring concerns after Butker signed a big contract extension. The loss highlights Kansas City’s need to tighten special‑teams play as the season heats up.
The Seattle Seahawks rebound with a 20-3 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs, silencing the high‑powered offense and strengthening their NFC West standing after the 49ers loss. Jaxon Smith‑Njigba leads the receiving corps with 9 catches for 150 yards and a TD, while Emanuel Wilson adds a 100‑yard rushing effort and a 21‑yard touchdown. Sam Darnold delivers a largely error‑free performance despite one end‑zone interception, and rookie OC Brian Fleury earns praise for effective play‑calling and third‑down work. The win marks a potential turning point for a franchise that kept mistakes to a minimum.
Seattle’s defense steals the spotlight in a 20-3 victory over Kansas City, holding former Seahawk Kenneth Walker III to just 36 rushing yards—the lowest of his season. Safety Nick Emmanwori, playing through a hip injury, says he set a personal mission to keep Walker under 100 yards, a goal shared by the whole defensive unit. The win highlights Seattle’s strong run defense and record‑breaking wideout Jaxon Smith‑Njigba, keeping the 4‑3 Seahawks in contention despite an early‑season slump. Next up: a primetime clash with Caleb Williams and the Chicago Bears.
The Kansas City Chiefs (5-1) host the Denver Broncos (5-2) at Empower Field for their Week 8 AFC West showdown, with FanDuel opening the Chiefs as 1.5‑point favorites. After a 20‑3 loss to Seattle, Kansas City seeks revenge from their 31‑10 Week 1 victory, while Denver rides a three‑game win streak but deals with injuries to Jaylen Waddle and Zack Allen. The winner claims sole division lead, making this clash a pivotal mid‑season test.
On Sunday Night Football the defending champions Seattle Seahawks crushed the Kansas City Chiefs 20-3, silencing the league and reinforcing their championship pedigree. Coach Mike Macdonald hailed the win as proof that Seattle remains a top contender despite a roller‑coaster 4‑3 start. The defense smothered Chiefs star Kenneth Walker III, limiting him to 36 rushing yards on 14 carries and 21 receiving yards. The loss drops Kansas City’s unbeaten streak, while the Vikings sit alone at 6‑0 and the 49ers lead at 6‑1. Seattle now eyes a Monday night showdown with the Chicago Bears.
One stretch of the latest NFL Power Rankings is loaded with teams from the same division, but you have to scroll a while to find them.
The Seattle Seahawks snap Kansas City’s unbeaten run with a dominant 20‑3 victory on Sunday Night Football, their biggest win of the title‑defense season. Defensive coordinator Mike Macdonald hails the performance as a turning point after early‑season struggles, noting the Chiefs were held to a season‑low 165 passing yards and Mahomes recorded just 36 rushing yards. Offensively, Sam Darnold posts a career‑best 71% completion rate for 257 yards, a TD and an INT, while Jaxon Smith‑Njigba catches nine passes for 150 yards and a score. The Seahawks improve to 4‑3 and now face the 5‑2 Bears on Monday night.
The Chiefs fall 20-3 to the Seahawks, marking their first loss of the season and prompting running back Kenneth Walker III to skip post‑game handshakes with his former teammates. Walker, a 2022 second‑round pick who won Super Bowl LX with Seattle and became the first reigning Super Bowl MVP to switch teams since 2003, recorded just 36 yards on 14 carries (2.6 avg). The Seahawks' defense rebounded, improving to 4‑3, while Kansas City slipped to 5‑1 despite Travis Kelce’s milestone. The article details Walker’s brief stint with Seattle, his $43 million Chiefs contract, and the aftermath of the Sunday night defeat.
Jaxon Smith‑Njigba propels the Seattle Seahawks to a 20‑3 win over the Kansas City Chiefs, marking the Chiefs’ first loss of the season. The 24‑year‑old tallied nine catches for 150 yards and a touchdown, becoming the first player in the Super Bowl era to record at least 850 receiving yards and eight TDs in his team’s first seven games, per ESPN Insights. He follows a 1,793‑yard, 10‑TD breakout last year and eyes the all‑time single‑season yardage mark (1,964 by Calvin Johnson). Seattle improves to 4‑3, while Kansas City falls to 5‑1.
The Seattle Seahawks spoiled the Kansas City Chiefs' perfect record on Sunday with a dominant 20-3 win.
Andy Reid says Chiefs kicker Harrison Butker is “off a bit” after his missed 58‑yard field goal before halftime and a 45‑yard attempt that sailed wide in the 10‑0 loss to Seattle on Oct. 26, 2026. Reid praised Butker’s past consistency but noted a decline – he’s made only one of five kicks over 50 yards this season, compared with a perfect 5‑for‑5 in 2023, and has 15 missed kicks (10 FGs, 5 PATs) since last season, the most in the NFL. The coach warned the Chiefs may need competition at kicker if he doesn’t rebound.
On Sunday Night Football the Seattle Seahawks stunned the Kansas City Chiefs, crushing the defending champion offense with 400+ yards, 11-of-16 third‑down conversions and zero sacks allowed. The defense held Patrick Mahomes out of the red zone, while rookie RB Emanuel Wilson rushed for 100 yards and a game‑sealing TD, despite Kenneth Walker’s modest 36 yards. QB Sam Darnold rebounded from an early pick, scrambling for crucial first downs and connecting with Jaxon Smith‑Njigba for 150 yards and a touchdown on 9 catches. The Seahawks dominated time of possession and showed a cohesive, free‑flowing attack, suggesting a strong post‑bye surge. The post‑game reaction video breaks down these takeaways.
After the Chiefs' 20-3 Week 7 loss to the Seahawks on Sunday Night Football, head coach Andy Reid reports only a minor neck spasm for linebacker Nick Bolton, who left the game in the third quarter but returned. No major injuries were confirmed, though kicker Harrison Butker briefly headed to the locker room. The team will practice Wednesday before facing the Denver Broncos in Week 8, a potential AFC West showdown. Injuries to watch include Bolton, wideout Rashee Rice (hamstring) and tackle Jaylon Moore (concussion), who missed Sunday night.
The Seattle Seahawks upset the 5-0 Kansas City Chiefs 20-3 on Oct. 26, 2026, snapping Kansas City's five-game streak and ending their undefeated run. Sam Darnold threw for 257 yards and a TD, while Jaxon Smith‑Njigba hauled in nine catches for 150 yards and a score. Mahomes managed just 165 yards, one interception and a season‑low 11 first downs. The win moves Seattle to 4-3 and leaves the Vikings as the only unbeaten team heading into Week 8.
The Seattle Seahawks cruised past the Kansas City Chiefs 20–3 in Week 7 on October 25, 2026. Seahawks outgained the Chiefs, 410 total yards to 213.