Sam Darnold is the Seahawks' listed starting quarterback, with Zach Charbonnet at running back and Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Rashid Shaheed and Cooper Kupp at receiver. The defense lines up in a base 3-4. No Week 9 injury report in the data yet (pulled Nov 4, 2026, 8:46 PM ET).
Depth chart as of Nov 4, 2026, 10:20 AM ET · Sources
Seahawks this season: shotgun 52%, under center 47%, pistol 1% · one back 74%, two backs 22%, empty 4% · motion 53% (520 charted snaps, 8 games).
As the team lists it: three receivers, one tight end and one running back. Quarterback shown in the shotgun, where the Seahawks lined him up on most snaps.
Two tight ends: the top two receivers stay on the field and the second tight end lines up on the left end. Quarterback shown in the shotgun, where the Seahawks lined him up on most snaps. Players beyond the listed starters come from the depth-chart order: this is who is most likely in, not a team announcement.
I-formation: two receivers and one tight end, with the quarterback under center and a fullback and running back stacked behind him. Two-back sets: 22% of snaps this season. Players beyond the listed starters come from the depth-chart order: this is who is most likely in, not a team announcement.
Four receivers and no tight end: the next receiver on the depth chart comes in. Quarterback shown in the shotgun, where the Seahawks lined him up on most snaps. Empty-backfield sets: 4% of snaps this season. Players beyond the listed starters come from the depth-chart order: this is who is most likely in, not a team announcement.
The Bears beat the Seahawks 34–17 in Seattle, moving to 6–2. The Seahawks fell to 4–4.
For the Bears, Caleb Williams went 24-for-34 for 247 yards with 1 touchdown. D'Andre Swift ran for 69 yards on 27 carries and scored 3 touchdowns. Rome Odunze caught 4 passes for 87 yards.
For the Seahawks, Sam Darnold went 17-for-34 for 188 yards with 2 touchdowns and 1 interception. Jaxon Smith-Njigba caught 6 passes for 118 yards and a touchdown.
On defense, James Lynch (Bears) had an interception.
Share of charted offensive snaps by where the quarterback lined up and how many backs were behind him, for every game so far. Most snaps have one back; the data does not say how many tight ends or receivers were on the field.