'I came here to be a part of this team and this group, and when your number's called, that's my role, and I'm proud to have won a couple games on the road.'ДЇor the second straight season, McCoy was a backup thrust into a starting role in Seattle and walked away with a victory. The Cardinals will go into their bye with the best record in the NFL and the expectation of Murray and DeAndre Hopkins returning after the break. McCoy went 2-1 with Murray sidelined, including divisional road wins at San Francisco and Seattle. With Murray out one more week, McCoy threw for 328 yards and two touchdowns, and the Cardinals beat the Seattle Seahawks 23-13 on Sunday. McCoy more than did his part, and his best performance was likely his last start for Arizona. McCoy's job when Kyler Murray went to the sideline with an ankle injury was to avoid giving away what the Cardinals already accomplished. The Arizona Cardinals were already off to a terrific start. This was an ugly one, so there wasn't much in the way of traditional big-play highlights.When called upon three weeks ago, Colt McCoy viewed himself as a caretaker. Rodgers would proceed to throw his own pick on the Packers' ensuing drive, but the Seahawks' turnover ended their last real shot to get back in the game. And then Wilson fired another ball Metcalf's way to try to extend the drive, and Kevin King picked it off, killing Seattle's chance at points. But they sat at the Green Bay 12-yard line thanks to Wilson's one deep pass to Metcalf to start the series. Third down, with 7:53 left in the third quarter, and the Seahawks were still without any points or, frankly, any signs of true offensive life. completely failed to build or sustain offensive momentum, the 'D' needed to be perfect. Reed, who fooled Rodgers in coverage, but on a day in which Wilson and Co. Defensively, Seattle actually got big plays from guys like Jamal Adams and D.J. Neither did an absent wide receiver corps. His two picks came at bad times, and both lingering injuries (Chris Carson, inactive) and new ones (DK Metcalf) didn't help. The Packers weren't constantly in his face, but he played as if they were, under- and over-throwing targets on almost every drive. Chalk it up to missed time, lingering injury effects or whatever, but Wilson was off the mark all day. Wilson was supposed to come back in and basically save the Seahawks' season, but in a way, he might've blown it. 1 target, rendering both DK Metcalf and Tyler Lockett non-factors, and downing Wilson almost every time he lingered in the pocket. More importantly, he took a back seat to AJ Dillon, who stepped up for a slow-starting and then injured Aaron Jones to contribute both on the ground and through the air, using physicality to wear down Seattle's 'D.' The real reason Green Bay won, though? Their own defense, which capitalized on Russell Wilson's rustiness and absolutely swallowed up the Seahawks' attack, forcing Gerald Everett (!) to become Wilson's No. And yet: Rodgers, for all his errant shots against a vulnerable Seahawks secondary, still kept Adams involved from start to finish. OK, so that's maybe a little harsh, but they certainly didn't bring their 'A' game for the Lambeau crowd in what might've once been considered a surefire playoff preview. Here are some instant takeaways from Sunday's unusually sloppy affair between NFC contenders: Why the Packers won Wilson never got into a rhythm nor looked very comfortable coming off his finger injury, and while Rodgers wasn't a whole lot better, he at least had the support of a bruising AJ Dillon, the always-reliable Davante Adams and an opportunistic secondary gutting it out to claim a 17-0 win over Seattle to improve to 8-2. But the clash of All-Pro quarterbacks at Lambeau Field was anything but an offensive showcase, unless 'offensive' is being used to mean 'repulsive.' In all seriousness, things weren't that bad between the Packers and the Seahawks, but they were pretty close. Aaron Rodgers and Russell Wilson made their anticipated return to the football field on Sunday afternoon - Rodgers from COVID-19 and Wilson from injury.

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