Seattle Seahawks quarterback Geno Smith headed to the locker room with an injury halfway through the third quarter of Seattle's "Sunday Night Football" clash with the Green Bay Packers.

While there's a case to keep Smith and see how far he can take this team with an improved offensive line, there's a stronger case to cut him, pocket $25 million in cap space and start over with a younger quarterback.

After 314 yards and 3 touchdowns in a 3-point loss to 13-2 Minnesota, Smith has just 160 with 0 TDs in 6-3 win at lowly Chicago.

The 34-year-old quarterback says he’s still hurting, but he’s got to press on to Thursday night and Seattle’s game at Chicago.

NFL Network Analyst and former NFL scout Daniel Jeremiah makes his weekly appearance with Brock & Salk to discuss the Seahawks Struggles vs Green Bay, Offensive

The Seattle Seahawks claimed the final victory of this season’s edition of Thursday Night Football with their 6-3 win over the Chicago Bears. It may not have been the most thrilling victory of all time, but a win is a win in this league, no matter how you want to quantify it.

Brock Huard and Mike Salk try to make sense of yet another roller-coaster performance by Seattle Seahawks quarterback Geno Smith.

Efforts from Geno Smith's camp to secure an extension this year did not produce a deal. After all, the Seahawks

Seattle Seahawks offensive coordinator Ryan Grubb will reach the conclusion of his first campaign in charge in Sunday's Week 18 regular-season finale versus the Los Angeles Rams. Grubb was appointed by first-year head coach Mike Macdonald.

The Seattle Seahawks kept themselves in the NFC West division title race with a win over the Chicago Bears on "Thursday Night Football."