WAU Team History · 1976–2100
Seattle Seahawks
- Franchise Record · through 2100
- 1,195–823–1 · 122/125 verified seasons through 2100
- Super Bowl Wins
- 7Documented through the 2134 season
- Super Bowl Appearances
- 15
Retired Numbers
- #8 Cody Harrison
- #12 The Fans
- #45 Kenny Easley
- #71 Walter Jones
- #80 Steve Largent
- #96 Cortez Kennedy
Stat Leaders
- Passing
- Cody Harrison · 61,369 yards
- Rushing
- Shaun Alexander · 9,429 yards
- Receiving
- Steve Largent · 13,089 yards
2121–2122: exposing Las Vegas
In Week 13 of the 2121 season, Las Vegas defeated Seattle 46–0. Seattle’s star wide receiver Andre Whitfield suffered a serious injury and later recovered sufficiently to return for Super Bowl CLVI. A direct connection between that injury and a deliberate bounty hit has not been established.
The Raiders beat Seattle again in CLVI, their fourth historical title in six seasons. Their apparent ability to anticipate Seattle’s plays before the calls were made intensified Seattle’s suspicions. The Seahawks’ head coach, general manager and ownership pursued the matter out of both principle and resentment over the Week 13 humiliation, injury and Super Bowl defeat.
Seattle became suspicious before receiving insider information. After CLVI, a Raiders employee leaked evidence largely out of personal hostility toward the organization. When ownership learned of Seattle’s investigation, it denied wrongdoing and personally ordered evidence destroyed. Bountygate evidence remained; most Spygate evidence disappeared, but at least one recording or digital copy survived. The surviving material established the misconduct and connected ownership directly to the attempted cover-up.
Seattle’s official statement was “Actions have consequences.” The Seahawks did not inherit CLVI after the Raiders’ title was vacated.
Approved Super Bowl results · 2111–2130
2121: Super Bowl CLVI — Las Vegas Raiders 27, Seattle Seahawks 24. MVP: Damon Price (QB). The Raiders’ championship was vacated in 2122; the opponent did not inherit the title.
2122: Super Bowl CLVII — Seattle Seahawks 34, Kansas City Chiefs 27. MVP: Andre Whitfield (WR). Official champion: Seattle Seahawks.
2122: redemption in Super Bowl CLVII
Kansas City led 17–10 at halftime. Seattle tied the game in the third quarter, then trailed 27–20 in the fourth before scoring two unanswered touchdowns. Whitfield caught the winner with just over a minute remaining; Kansas City’s final possession failed.
Andre Whitfield was the receiver injured against the Raiders in 2121, making this a redemption championship. This was Seattle’s first championship since Super Bowl XLIX.
Devonta Branch was Kansas City’s head coach. The NFL operated with 31 franchises during the 2122 season following the Raiders’ expulsion.
Championship history · 2002–2019
2009: Buffalo Bills defeated Seattle Seahawks, 36–17 in Super Bowl XLIV.
2010: Buffalo Bills defeated Seattle Seahawks, 37–24 in Super Bowl XLV.
2014: Seattle Seahawks defeated Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XLIX. The final score is not yet documented.
Jason Harris · 2009–2014
Seattle acquired Jason Harris from Detroit in 2009 for two fourth-round draft picks. His first two seasons ended in Super Bowl losses to Buffalo. Harris remained outspoken and confrontational and was ejected from five games during his Seattle tenure, including ejections for prolonged arguments with officials. The individual games are undocumented.
Harris announced before the 2014 season that it would be his last. Seattle finished 12–4, defeated Green Bay 28–22 in overtime in the NFC Championship and beat Denver 27–20 in Super Bowl XLIX. Harris won Super Bowl MVP and retired at age 44.
The fall of the Raiders · Jason Harris
Full History
Incomplete through 2100: 2 season records, 2 postseason finishes and 2 quarterback entries remain unestablished.
Unresolved records and validation notes (2)
- 1986: Live player finishes conflict: Lost NFC Championship / Won Super Bowl XXI.
- 1987: Published 15–1 record totals 16 games; 15 expected. No replacement record is established.
| Year | Record | Playoff result | QB Play |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1976 | 2–12 | Missed PlayoffsExpansion season. | Jim Zorn |
| 1977 | 5–9 | Missed Playoffs | Jim Zorn |
| 1978 | 9–7 | Missed Playoffs | Jim Zorn |
| 1979 | 9–7 | Missed Playoffs | Jim Zorn |
| 1980 | 4–12 | Missed Playoffs | Jim Zorn |
| 1981 | 6–10 | Missed Playoffs | Jim Zorn / Dave Krieg |
| 1982 | 4–5 | Missed Playoffs | Jim Zorn / Dave Krieg |
| 1983 | 9–7 | Lost AFC Championship | Dave Krieg / Jim Zorn |
| 1984 | 10–6 | Lost Super Bowl XIX · Raiders 27-24 SeahawksRookie season; Offensive Rookie of the Year. Raiders 27, Seahawks 24. First franchise Super Bowl appearance. | Cody Harrison |
| 1985 | 15–1 | Lost NFC Championship to Chicago BearsNFL MVP. Seahawks 33, Patriots 10. First franchise Super Bowl championship. | Cody Harrison |
| 1986 | 14–2 | Won Super Bowl XXI · Seahawks 39-20 Broncos | Cody Harrison |
| 1987 | 15–1 | Lost NFC ChampionshipSeattle entered as a 9-point favorite. Chicago won 23–16. Cody: 166 passing yards, 0 TD. | Cody Harrison |
| 1988 | 16–0 | Won Super Bowl XXIII · Seahawks 24-16 RaidersNFL MVP; perfect regular season. Cody: 5,209 yards, 50 TD, 6 INT. Seahawks 24, Raiders 16. One of the greatest quarterback seasons in NFL history. | Cody Harrison |
| 1989 | 13–3 | Won Super Bowl XXIV · Seahawks 33-17 BroncosNFL MVP. Seahawks 33, Broncos 17. | Cody Harrison |
| 1990 | 14–2 | Lost NFC Championship“33–0”: San Francisco won 43–40 in overtime after Seattle led 33–0—the largest postseason comeback in NFL history. Cody: 466 yards, 4 TD, 2 INT. Joe Montana: 514 yards, 6 TD, 0 INT. | Cody Harrison |
| 1991 | 11–5 | Won Super Bowl XXVI · Seahawks 26-20 BillsSeahawks 26, Bills 20. NFC Championship: Detroit 24, Seattle Seahawks 31 (1992-01-12). | Cody Harrison |
| 1992 | 12–4 | Lost DivisionalNFL MVP. | Cody Harrison |
| 1993 | 10–6 | Lost Wild Card | Cody Harrison |
| 1994 | 11–5 | Lost Divisional | Cody Harrison |
| 1995 | 12–4 | Won Super Bowl XXX · Seahawks 20-13 SteelersSeahawks 20, Pittsburgh 13. Fifth Seattle championship. | Cody Harrison |
| 1996 | 13–3 | Lost Divisional | Cody Harrison |
| 1997 | 14–2 | Lost NFC ChampionshipNFL MVP. Packers 36, Seahawks 20. Cody: 408 yards, 2 TD, 3 INT. Brett Favre: 505 yards, 4 TD. | Cody Harrison |
| 1998 | 9–7 | Lost Super Bowl XXXIII · Broncos 34-19 SeahawksBroncos 34, Seahawks 19. Seventh Seattle Super Bowl appearance of the Cody era. | Cody Harrison |
| 1999 | 11–5 | Lost Divisional | Cody Harrison |
| 2000 | 11–5 | Lost DivisionalFinal Seattle season for Cody Harrison. Became a free agent; the organization’s internal power struggle led to his departure. | Cody Harrison |
| 2001 | 6–10 | Missed PlayoffsFirst season without Cody Harrison since 1983. | Matt Hasselbeck |
| 2002 | 5–11 | Missed Playoffs | Matt Hasselbeck |
| 2003 | 10–6 | Lost Wild Card | Matt Hasselbeck |
| 2004 | 9–7 | Missed PlayoffsFinal season under the ownership era that followed Cody’s departure. | Matt Hasselbeck |
| 2005 | 15–1 | Lost NFC ChampionshipTyrese returned after sitting out 2004. His only Seattle season: 5,417 yards, 55 TD, 119.7 passer rating. He died from cancer on June 18, 2006. | Tyrese Holloway |
| 2006 | 9–7 | Lost Divisional | Matt Hasselbeck |
| 2007 | 10–6 | Lost Divisional | Matt Hasselbeck |
| 2008 | 4–12 | Missed Playoffs | Matt Hasselbeck / Seneca Wallace |
| 2009 | 12–4 | Lost Super Bowl XLIV to Buffalo BillsNFC second seed. | Jason Harris |
| 2010 | 7–9 | Lost Super Bowl XLV to Buffalo BillsNFC West champion; 7–9 regular season. | Jason Harris |
| 2011 | 7–9 | Missed playoffs | Jason Harris |
| 2012 | 11–5 | Lost Divisional to Atlanta Falcons | Jason Harris |
| 2013 | 13–3 | Lost NFC Championship to Tampa Bay BuccaneersNFC second seed. | Jason Harris |
| 2014 | 12–4 | Won Super Bowl XLIXNFC first seed; Super Bowl XLIX champion. | Jason Harris |
| 2015 | 10–6 | Lost Divisional | Russell Wilson |
| 2016 | 10–5–1 | Lost Divisional | Russell Wilson |
| 2017 | 9–7 | Missed Playoffs | Russell Wilson |
| 2018 | 10–6 | Lost Wild Card | Russell Wilson |
| 2019 | 11–5 | Lost Divisional | Russell Wilson |
| 2020 | 12–4 | Lost Divisional | Russell Wilson |
| 2021 | 7–10 | Missed PlayoffsFinal season of the Russell Wilson era. | Russell Wilson |
| 2022 | 9–8 | Lost Wild Card | Geno Smith |
| 2023 | 9–8 | Missed Playoffs | Geno Smith |
| 2024 | 10–7 | Missed Playoffs | Geno Smith |
| 2025 | 8–9 | Missed Playoffs | Malik Benton |
| 2026 | 6–11 | Missed Playoffs | Malik Benton |
| 2027 | 5–12 | Missed Playoffs | Malik Benton |
| 2028 | 8–9 | Missed Playoffs | Malik Benton |
| 2029 | 10–7 | Lost Wild Card | Malik Benton |
| 2030 | 11–6 | Lost Divisional | Malik Benton |
| 2031 | 7–10 | Missed PlayoffsMalik Benton’s final season as primary starter. | Malik Benton |
| 2032 | 9–8 | Lost Wild Card | Marcus Wynn |
| 2033 | 8–9 | Missed Playoffs | Marcus Wynn |
| 2034 | 10–7 | Lost Wild Card | Marcus Wynn |
| 2035 | 12–5 | Lost Divisional | Marcus Wynn |
| 2036 | 11–6 | Lost Divisional | Marcus Wynn |
| 2037 | 10–7 | Lost DivisionalWR Derek Walls joins Seattle. | Marcus Wynn |
| 2038 | 13–4 | Lost NFC ChampionshipDerek Walls wins Offensive Player of the Year. | Marcus Wynn |
| 2039 | 11–6 | Lost Divisional | Marcus Wynn |
| 2040 | 10–7 | Lost Wild Card | Marcus Wynn |
| 2041 | 12–5 | Lost Divisional | Marcus Wynn |
| 2042 | 14–3 | Lost Super Bowl LXXVII · Jaguars 29-20 SeahawksJaguars 29, Seahawks 20. Derek Walls’ final NFL season; Seattle’s first Super Bowl appearance since 1998. | Marcus Wynn |
| 2043 | 9–8 | Missed PlayoffsFinal season of the Marcus Wynn era. | Marcus Wynn |
| 2044 | 7–10 | Missed Playoffs | Eli Mercer |
| 2045 | 6–11 | Missed Playoffs | Eli Mercer |
| 2046 | 9–8 | Missed Playoffs | Eli Mercer |
| 2047 | 11–6 | Lost Wild Card | Eli Mercer |
| 2048 | 12–5 | Lost Divisional | Eli Mercer |
| 2049 | 8–9 | Missed Playoffs | Eli Mercer |
| 2050 | 7–10 | Missed Playoffs | Eli Mercer |
| 2051 | 10–7 | Lost Wild Card | Jordan Price |
| 2052 | 11–6 | Lost Divisional | Jordan Price |
| 2053 | 13–4 | Lost NFC Championship | Jordan Price |
| 2054 | 9–8 | Lost Wild Card | Jordan Price |
| 2055 | 12–5 | Lost Super Bowl XC · Dolphins 28-22 Seahawks | Jordan Price |
| 2056 | 10–7 | Lost Wild Card | Jordan Price |
| 2057 | 8–9 | Missed Playoffs | Jordan Price |
| 2058 | 6–11 | Missed Playoffs | Jordan Price |
| 2059 | 5–12 | Missed Playoffs | Devon Hart |
| 2060 | 7–10 | Missed Playoffs | Devon Hart |
| 2061 | 9–8 | Missed Playoffs | Devon Hart |
| 2062 | 11–6 | Lost Wild Card | Devon Hart |
| 2063 | 12–5 | Lost Divisional | Devon Hart |
| 2064 | 10–7 | Lost Wild Card | Devon Hart |
| 2065 | 13–4 | Lost NFC Championship | Devon Hart |
| 2066 | 14–3 | Lost NFC Championship | Devon Hart |
| 2067 | 9–8 | Lost Wild Card | Devon Hart |
| 2068 | 8–9 | Missed Playoffs | Caleb Monroe |
| 2069 | 6–11 | Missed Playoffs | Caleb Monroe |
| 2070 | 5–12 | Missed Playoffs | Caleb Monroe |
| 2071 | 7–10 | Missed Playoffs | Caleb Monroe |
| 2072 | 10–7 | Lost Wild Card | Caleb Monroe |
| 2073 | 12–5 | Lost Divisional | Caleb Monroe |
| 2074 | 13–4 | Lost NFC Championship | Caleb Monroe |
| 2075 | 11–6 | Lost Divisional | Caleb Monroe |
| 2076 | 9–8 | Lost Wild Card | Caleb Monroe |
| 2077 | 8–9 | Missed Playoffs | Tyson Reed |
| 2078 | 10–7 | Lost Wild Card | Tyson Reed |
| 2079 | 12–5 | Lost Divisional | Tyson Reed |
| 2080 | 14–3 | Lost NFC Championship | Tyson Reed |
| 2081 | 13–4 | Lost Divisional | Tyson Reed |
| 2082 | 11–6 | Lost Wild Card | Tyson Reed |
| 2083 | 9–8 | Missed Playoffs | Tyson Reed |
| 2084 | 7–10 | Missed Playoffs | Tyson Reed |
| 2085 | 6–11 | Missed Playoffs | Tyson Reed |
| 2086 | 8–9 | Missed Playoffs | Isaiah Grant |
| 2087 | 10–7 | Lost Wild Card | Isaiah Grant |
| 2088 | 12–5 | Lost Divisional | Isaiah Grant |
| 2089 | 13–4 | Lost NFC Championship | Isaiah Grant |
| 2090 | 11–6 | Lost Divisional | Isaiah Grant |
| 2091 | 9–8 | Lost Wild Card | Isaiah Grant |
| 2092 | 12–5 | Lost Divisional | Isaiah Grant |
| 2093 | 14–3 | Lost NFC Championship | Isaiah Grant |
| 2094 | 13–4 | Lost Super Bowl CXXIX · Titans 23-6 SeahawksTitans 23, Seahawks 6. Seattle’s ninth Super Bowl appearance. | Isaiah Grant |
| 2095 | 10–7 | Lost Wild Card | Isaiah Grant |
| 2096 | 11–6 | Lost Divisional | Isaiah Grant |
| 2097 | 8–9 | Missed Playoffs | Isaiah Grant |
| 2098 | 9–8 | Missed Playoffs | Isaiah Grant |
| 2099 | Not established | Postseason finish not established | Not established |
| 2100 | Not established | Postseason finish not established | Not established |