Sunday, Oct 4, 2009, 1:00 PM EDT - Lucas Oil Stadium

Final - 10.4.2009	1	2	3	4	Total
Seattle Seahawks Field Gulls	0	3	0	14	17
Indianapolis Colts Stampede Blue	7	14	7	6	34

Peyton Manning threw for 353 yards with a pair of touchdowns, leading the Indianapolis Colts to a 34-17 rout of the Seattle Seahawks at Lucas Oil Stadium. Read full recap »

On one snap, Dwight Freeney was so dominant, he ran past Brandon Frye, pressured Wallace from the pocket and created a pile that picked Ray Willis. Willis couldn't run past the Frye-Freeney pile, and that allowed Robert Mathis to loop under the pocket and strip Seneca Wallace from behind.

17 Brandon Frye Picks Ray Willis Out of a Block, and Other Havoc Created by Dwight Freeney

by John Morgan from Field Gulls on Oct 8, 2009 4:55 PM EDT

Dwight Freeney makes his teammates better not with leadership, but presence on the field. He stirs the pocket.

Top Contributors

To this Seattle Seahawks @ Indianapolis Colts page

FanPosts about Seattle Seahawks @ Indianapolis Colts

Thank you Seahawks fans

by BigBlueShoe on Field Gulls about 1 month ago - 40 comments

Power Rankings - Week 4 - Updated

by peytonsthebest on Stampede Blue about 1 month ago - 27 comments

Peyton Manning has among the fastest reads in the history of the NFL. That keeps pass rushers away and him healthy. Seattle's secondary was weak enough that Manning could pass before defensive line pressure was possible.

59 Patrick Kerney's Two Seconds to Factor

by John Morgan from Field Gulls on Oct 7, 2009 10:03 PM EDT

Seattle's secondary was weak enough that Manning could pass before defensive line pressure was possible.

The Offensive triumvirate discussing dinner plans in the 4th Quarter after dominating the Seahawks. (AP Photo/Darron Cummings)

6 Week 4 Review: Inside the Numbers

by mgrex03 from Stampede Blue on Oct 6, 2009 11:32 PM EDT

The Colts dominated on the field against the Seahawks, but just how dominant? Take a look inside the Numbers.

25 Ray Willis Excels in Secret

by John Morgan from Field Gulls on Oct 6, 2009 8:17 PM EDT

Ray Willis excelled in secret as Seneca Wallace and Mike Carey conspired to shame him.

Seneca Wallace in one of his less elite moments.

14 Seneca Wallace's Top Ten Performance

by John Morgan from Field Gulls on Oct 6, 2009 2:28 PM EDT

Seneca Wallace scores in the top ten in weekly DYAR. Yet another compelling argument that he is the future.

37 Mute Is the New Black

by John Morgan from Field Gulls on Oct 5, 2009 11:01 PM EDT

It's time NFL fans mute their TVs and silence the disservice NFL announcer's do the game.

21 A Brief Respite from Bitching

by John Morgan from Field Gulls on Oct 5, 2009 9:13 PM EDT

In a game of failure, some Seahawks succeeded. Lofa Tatupu showed why he's special by tipping a pass.

Seattle signed Patrick Kerney to a backloaded contract. His first season and through the half season that followed, he was a steal, but Kerney is getting expensive just as he is getting injured and inadequate.

6 Dear Patrick Kerney, an End Is Not a Set of Legs

by John Morgan from Field Gulls on Oct 5, 2009 7:56 PM EDT

Patrick Kerney shows an end is not just legs and a burst. He needs upper body strength to fight off blockers.

The guy inside the frame play opposite Willis for much of the first quarter. The celebratory half-self of Robert Mathis would attack Willis once Peyton established a big lead.

12 Ray Willis Plays Strong against Raheem Brock

by John Morgan from Field Gulls on Oct 5, 2009 6:10 PM EDT

Ray Willis was strong in the first quarter. He matched against Raheem Brock and had some stand out moments.

Robert Mathis answering my question for me.

359 Where Do We Go from Here? A Frank Discussion about Tim Ruskell

by John Morgan from Field Gulls on Oct 5, 2009 3:23 PM EDT

Introducing a week of vetting Tim Ruskell. The fun kind of vetting. With swearing and blue humor. Blumor.

Network Bar

SB Nation

American

AL Central

AL East

AL West

National

NL Central

NL East

NL West

American

AFC East

AFC North

AFC South

AFC West

National

NFC East

NFC North

NFC South

NFC West

Eastern

Atlantic

Central

Southeast

Western

Northwest

Pacific

Southwest