Seattle Seahawks vs. Tennessee Titans – How to Watch/Listen to NFL Week 12
Nov 21, 2025
Share this article: Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on WhatsAppCopy link Time is running out: Only 2 days left until the big game in America, the Seahawks will have to find a way to keep their NFC West push alive or a dominant victory over the struggling Titans at Nissan Stadium. Get ready, 12s – this road win could lock in our playoff spot! Let's fly high! 🔥
WEEK 12 · Sun 11/23 · 10:00 AM PST Seattle Seahawks Nissan Stadium, Nashville, Tennessee 📺 TELEVISION BROADCAST
- Nationwide: The game will be broadcast live on FOX.
- Local Markets: – In Seattle: Watch on KCPQ-TV Channel 13 (FOX affiliate). – In Nashville: Watch on WZTV Channel 17 (FOX affiliate).
- Commentators: Tom Brady (play-by-play), Kevin Burkhardt (analyst), and Erin Andrews (sideline reporter).
💻 LIVE STREAMING
- Nationwide: – FOX Sports App (live with subscription) – Fubo, YouTube TV, Hulu + Live TV (all carry FOX – free trial available)
- Local/In-Market: Free on the Seahawks App or Titans App within your geographic market.
- Out-of-Market: NFL Sunday Ticket on YouTube/YouTube TV.
🎧 RADIO BROADCAST
- Seattle: Seahawks Radio Network – Seattle Sports 710 AM / KIRO Newsradio 97.3 FM – Paul Allen (play-by-play) – Geno Smith (color analyst) – John Schneider (sideline)
- Nashville: Titans Radio Network – WGFX 104.5 FM / WWTN 1430 AM – Mike Keith (play-by-play) – Dave McGinnis (analyst) – Amie Wells (sideline)
- Nationwide/International: – SiriusXM: Seahawks feed (Ch. 83), Titans feed (Ch. 156) – TuneIn Premium & the NFL App
📅 GAME DETAILS
- Kickoff: Sunday, November 23, 2025 – 10:00 AM PST (12:00 PM CST)
- Location: Nissan Stadium, Nashville, Tennessee
- Weather Forecast (as of 11/21): 52°F, partly cloudy skies, 20% chance of rain (outdoor stadium)
- Gates Open: 8:00 AM PST · Parking Lots: 6:00 AM PST
- Tickets: Still available via Ticketmaster, SeatGeek, or StubHub (get-in price starting ~$85)
🔑 KEY STORYLINES
- Seattle Seahawks (7-3): Sitting pretty in second place in the NFC West, the Seahawks are riding a four-game win streak after a gritty 24-21 comeback over the 49ers in Week 11, where Sam Darnold threw for 280 yards and 2 TDs despite two picks. Offense ranks 8th in PPG (27.1), fueled by WR Jaxon Smith-Njigba's explosive start (1,150 receiving yards, 10 TD – on pace to shatter rookie records) and RB Kenneth Walker III (950 rushing yards, 9 TD). Defense is elite (top-5 in points allowed at 18.2/game), but injuries mount: LG Grey Zabel (knee, day-to-day after Week 11 scare), C Jalen Sundell (knee, IR), and TE Noah Fant (calf, questionable). Road record: 3-1; they've won 5 of last 7 away, but need to avoid turnovers (Darnold's 8 INTs this year).
- Tennessee Titans (1-9): Mired at the bottom of the AFC South after a heartbreaking 16-13 OT loss to the Texans in Week 11, rookie QB Cam Ward flashed potential with a 95-yard game-tying drive but threw 2 INTs. Offense struggles (bottom-5 in total yards at 285/game), relying on RB Tyjae Spears (650 rushing yards) amid WR Calvin Ridley (fibula, season-ending IR) and Elic Ayomanor (hamstring, out). Defense ranks 28th in success rate, leaky vs. pass (allowing 290+ yards lately). Injuries: DE Harold Landry (groin, questionable), CB Chidobe Awuzie (concussion, out); home record: 1-4; they've covered just 2-8 ATS overall.
- Head-to-Head: Seahawks lead all-time 11-8 (5-4 on road vs. TEN); last meeting: Seahawks 20-17 win in 2023. SEA has won 4 of last 5, but series is always nail-biters (average margin: 6.2 points); one playoff clash (Titans 23-20 in 1987 Wild Card).
⚠️ SIGNIFICANCE OF THE GAME Seahawks (-10 favorites, O/U 46.5) aim to extend streak and climb NFC West (82% win prob.); win pushes them to 8-3 and strengthens wild-card hold (4th seed). Titans (+450 ML) seek first home win since Week 3, avoiding total collapse; upset would spark rebuild hope for Ward. Spotlight on JSN's deep threats vs. Titans' battered secondary; experts lean SEA but predict close (Over 5-3 in SEA's last 8 roads). 📱 FOLLOW THE GAME
- Live Updates: Seahawks.com, Titans.com, NFL App
- Social Media: @Seahawks · @Titans
- Highlights & Stats: NFL+ and the official team apps
Hawks fans – ready to dominate in Nashville and keep the playoff dream roaring? Or will the Titans pull off a miracle upset? Let's go Hawks! 🏈💙💚
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Chicago, Illinois – December 18, 2025
The Chicago Bears are beginning to regain life on the field, but behind the scenes, a major issue remains unresolved. According to multiple sources around Halas Hall, Mike Ditka — the most iconic figure in Bears history — was spotted attending a late-night emergency meeting with team owner George McCaskey and CEO Kevin Warren, as the future of the franchise’s new stadium project remains stalled.
There was no scandal. No public announcement. But there was palpable tension.
The issue stems from significant delays in the Bears’ stadium construction plans. Sources indicate McCaskey believes the project has been held back largely because Kevin Warren has not effectively navigated key obstacles with Illinois state officials. Most notably, no legislation related to the stadium project has been placed on the state’s 2026 agenda, forcing the Bears to consider additional alternatives — an outcome McCaskey has never viewed as ideal.
Warren was hired by the Bears in 2023 with considerable credibility, built on his experience helping deliver the Minnesota Vikings’ U.S. Bank Stadium. Nearly three years into his tenure in Chicago, however, the Bears’ stadium project has yet to reach a defining breakthrough, and the latest delay is widely believed to have diminished Warren’s standing within the organization.
Against that backdrop, Ditka’s presence carried weight. He rarely involves himself in front-office matters, but to the Bears, Ditka is more than a Super Bowl XX-winning coach — he represents the standard, the identity, and the blunt accountability the franchise prides itself on.
“You could tell immediately this wasn’t a routine meeting,” a source close to Halas Hall recalled. “Ditka didn’t walk into the room as a legend invited to listen — he spoke like someone defending the soul of this franchise. When he paused, looked straight across the leadership table, and said something that left no one responding… everyone in the room knew the Bears were staring at a decision that could reshape their future.”
McCaskey is said to have listened closely. For him, the stadium project is not merely about infrastructure, but about preserving the Halas family legacy in Chicago. Being forced to seriously consider out-of-state options is something he has never wanted — and something he remains cautious to avoid.
What has caught the NFL’s attention is not the outcome of the meeting — no official statement followed — but the signal it sent. When the Bears turn to Mike Ditka in a moment like this, it is not symbolic. It suggests an organization taking a hard look at itself before making a decision that could define the next decade.
The late-night meeting ended in silence. But inside Halas Hall, the message was unmistakable: the Bears’ stadium situation is no longer about timelines — it is about identity, direction, and responsibility to a legacy.
