The Hawks and Eagles are both questionable in their starting quarterbacks, with injuries potentially making playing impossible……….

The Seahawks are nearing a critical point in their season, with the Eagles looming in the upcoming match.

The NFL is built around rule-induced parity, with teams rising and falling. The Seahawks, the poster boys for such parity, have been in this position for a few years. The Philadelphia Eagles, who have not yet achieved this, have a 10-3 record, but their past season-and-a-half performance supports their claim of NFC superiority. However, the Seahawks have suffered two consecutive defeats, leading some to question if Philadelphia is reverting to the mean or tired. With the 49ers already at 11-3, tonight’s game seems more important to the Eagles.

The Seahawks are at a tipping point at 6-7, with a loss and the road to the playoffs looking like a yak path up Mt. Everest. A win would pave the way for the final three games – Titans and Cardinals on the road, and Steelers at home – looking paved with gold.

While 9-8 might be the ultimate goal for Roger Goodell, it doesn’t qualify for the postseason for Seattle. A 10-7 record is required, and a win tonight is necessary for Seattle to reach the playoffs.

The Hawks and Eagles are both questionable in their starting quarterbacks, with injuries potentially making playing impossible. The game between Geno Smith and Jalen Hicks was switched from Sunday to Monday due to high stakes for both teams. The recent wins for Gonzaga and Washington State women were impressive, but not crucial as there is still much of the schedule left for March Madness. The Hawks and Eagles’ starting quarterbacks are still in question, and the outcome of the game could depend on Drew Lock’s return to quarterback.

Tonight’s Eastern Washington visit to Cal Poly is seen as a momentum builder for the upcoming Big Sky season. However, it’s not the opener for the Mustangs, who remain in the Big West for hoops. Both teams have losing records, but have built them through different methods. Eastern has challenged themselves with road games, while Cal Poly has a 167th toughest schedule, 165 spots worse than Eastern’s.

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