The conclusion of the 2020 regular season means that we now know who the Seahawks will be playing in 2021.
Most of next season's opponents were already determined, but what wasn't known until Sunday was the winner of the NFC East, who the Seahawks will play on the road. With Washington clinching the NFC East on Sunday night, that means the Seahawks will travel to Washington next season, their second straight year playing in the nation's capital.
In addition to their usual slate of games against the NFC West, the Seahawks will play the AFC South and NFC North in 2021, as well as like finishers in the NFC South and NFC East, with New Orleans coming to Seattle and with the Seahawks traveling to Washington.
Against the AFC South, the Seahawks will travel to Indianapolis and Houston for the first time since 2013, and will host Tennessee and Jacksonville. NFC North teams Chicago and Detroit will come to Seattle next year, while the Seahawks will play at Green Bay and Minnesota.
UPDATE: NFL teams voted to approve a 17th regular-season game starting in 2021, and this year the Seahawks' extra game will be a road contest in Pittsburgh. Seattle will host an extra game in 2022.
Seahawks 2021 Opponents:
Home
Arizona Cardinals
Los Angeles Rams
San Francisco 49ers
Chicago Bears
Detroit Lions
Jacksonville Jaguars
Tennessee Titans
New Orleans Saints
Away
Arizona Cardinals
Los Angeles Rams
San Francisco 49ers
Green Bay Packers
Minnesota Vikings
Houston Texans
Indianapolis Colts
Washington Football Team
Pittsburgh Steelers
The year 2020 was challenging in so many ways, but it still provided some incredible moments and memories that will stick with us forever. Take a look back at some of our favorite photos from the past year.
Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson asked a military member if he could help hold the flag during the playing of the national anthem.
Facing third-and-ten from their own 11-yard line, Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson threw deep to receiver DK Metcalf, who leapt high in the air to make the reception and seal the victory for Seattle. Metcalf set an NFL record for rookie receiving yards in a playoff game with 160 yards.
As he makes his way to the field, Seahawks linebacker Bobby Wagner accepts greetings from 12s who made the trip to support the team.
Head referee Clete Blakeman tosses the coin at the captains watch.
Seahawks running back Marshawn Lynch, who joined the game late in the season, address his teammates in the locker room after the game.
One play after teammate David Moore leapt over would-be tackler, running back Chris Carson hurdled a Dolphins defender along the same sideline.
