general
Bears answer Seahawks, up lead to 27-17
D'Andre Swift scored a touchdown to extend the Bears' lead to 27-17 in the fourth quarter. The Bears outgained the Seahawks significantly in the game
Cooper Kupp
WR · SEA · 33 yrs · exp 9 · Eastern Washington
Status
- Game status
- Active
Keep Trade Cut (SF TEP)
From latest snapshot · trend vs ~7d prior when data allows.
Value
1,574
Rank
#311
Pos rank
#123
7d trend
—
Value history (90d)
One snapshot point per calendar day (shown in your timezone).
Latest: Oct 24, 2026 · 1,574
News
Stories linked to this player — newest first.
general
Seahawks convert Bears' fumble, now trail only 20-17
The Bears let the Seahawks back in the game when tight end Colston Loveland fumbled. Seahawks defensive lineman DeMarcus Lawrence forced the fumble and recovered it at the Chicago 25. The turnover came three plays after Bears defensive lineman Austin Booker blocked the 33-yard field-goal attempt of Jason Myers. The Seahawks took advantage of the takeaway, going 25 yards in three plays. Cam Lewis’ interception of Sam Darnold in the end zone was negated by Clark Phillips’ defensive holding penalty. Jadarian Price had runs of 9 and 4 yards sandwiched between Phillips’ penalty, and Cooper Kupp scored on a 7-yard reception. On the 2-point try, Tory Horton caught Darnold’s pass in the end zone. The Seahawks trail only 20-17 with 11:46 remaining in the fourth quarter
WR · SEA
general
Rams finally share good news about Myles Garrett
Myles Garrett to return to Rams practice this week
WR · SEA
WR · SEA
analyst
Cooper Kupp Could See a Boost in Usage in Week 8
Cooper Kupp may see increased targets in Week 8 due to Rashid Shaheed's injury and the potential for a high-scoring game
general
How far can the Rams go without a viable WR#2?
The Rams struggle with a lack of a reliable WR#2, impacting their playoff aspirations
WR · SEA
analyst
Cooper Kupp - Hauls in both targets in Week 7 win
sleeper-rotowire+12 stories · 30dSource unavailable
Kupp caught both of his targets for 20 yards in a 20-3 win over the Chiefs on Sunday. Kupp entered Sunday's contest on the heels of a 10-target performance against the Broncos in Week 6. However, the veteran wideout saw only two looks from Sam Darnold, with the veteran quarterback relying heavily on favorite target Jaxon Smith-Njigba, who finished with a 9-150-1 receiving line on 12 targets. Kupp has logged three targets or fewer in five of seven regular-season games, though he could see a slight bump in opportunities if Rashid Shaheed (knee) is unable to play against the Bears in Week 8
WR · SEA
QB · LAR
general
Rams key plays in road win over Raiders
Rams defense comes up with three 4th down stops in rout of Raiders
general
Matthew Stafford has three TD passes, Rams lead Raiders 28-6 at halftime
The Rams are rolling in Las Vegas
WR · SEA
WR · SEA
analyst
Cooper Kupp goes for 20 yards in Week 7
Cooper Kupp caught both of his targets for 20 yards in a 20-3 win over the Chiefs in Week 7. Kupp was quiet just one week after drawing 10 targets vs. the Broncos. The veteran wideout continues to operate as Seattle's No. 2 receiver, although the majority of the work goes to Jaxon Smith-Njigba. Kupp will be a low-end flex option in Week 8 vs. the Bears
WR · SEA
transaction
FA: Cooper Kupp dropped
sleeper-tx-free_agent+12 stories · 30dSource unavailable
Drops: Cooper Kupp
WR · SEA
transaction
FA: Cooper Kupp added
sleeper-tx-free_agent+12 stories · 30dSource unavailable
Adds: Cooper Kupp
WR · SEA
analyst
Cooper Kupp Remains Tough for Fantasy Managers to Trust in Week 7
Cooper Kupp's fantasy value is uncertain due to a tough matchup in Week 7
general
What happened to Los Angeles Rams’ ‘Super Team’ ahead of Week 7 Las Vegas Raiders matchup?
5 questions with Turf Show Times
general
Rams’ investments in tight ends isn’t paying off
The Rams' investment in tight ends is not yielding expected results, with snap counts indicating limited opportunities for the position
general
49ers S Malik Mustapha's illegal hit, if flagged, would have extended Seattle's final drive
The NFL fined 49ers safety Malik Mustapha $6,998 for an illegal hit on Seahawks receiver Jaxon Smith-Njigba, which would have extended Seattle's final drive if a flag had been thrown
WR · SEA
WR · SEA
general
Seahawks vs. Broncos odds, prediction, betting preview, start time: Thursday Night Football picks, best bets
The Seattle Seahawks and Denver Broncos meet in a rematch of the 2014 Super Bowl when they square off on Thursday Night Football to kick off NFL Week 6. Both teams are 3-2 through the first five weeks of the season, but Seattle is coming off a loss to San Francisco while Denver beat the Chargers. The Seahawks are 2.5-point road favorites in the Broncos vs. Seahawks odds, and the over/under is 40.5. Seahawks wide receiver Jaxon Smith-Njigba is priced at +100 to score a touchdown against Denver. Claim the Kalshi promo code CBSSPORTS55 here now and get a $55 bonus after $25 in trades : Kickoff for Broncos vs. Seahawks is set for 8:15 p.m. ET at Empower Field at Mile High in Denver, Colorado. SportsLine's team of NFL experts have analyzed TNF and revealed their Seahawks vs. Broncos prediction, and you can also read our NFL betting preview for Thursday Night Football. Claim the latest Polymarket promo code CBSSPORTS to get a $25 bonus after $10 in trades : There are many parallels between these teams, as both are 3-2 and coming off 14-3 campaigns in 2025. They also both finished 10-7 in 2023. Seattle is trying to avoid being the first defending champion to go 3-3 or worse to start the following season since the Rams in 2022, and it has won five straight games following a loss. The Seahawks lost to San Francisco by three points last week, as wide receiver Cooper Kupp was stopped short on fourth down at the 49ers' 41-yard line with 47 seconds remaining. Denver is coming off a 23-17 win over the Chargers, erasing a 17-10 deficit. The Broncos are the first team to start 3-2 or better despite trailing by at least seven points in the second half in all five games since the 1981 Bengals, who reached the Super Bowl. Claim $200 in bonus bets and three free months of NBA League Pass after your first $5 wager at DraftKings here : "It appears the Broncos will be without top corner Patrick Surtain and their best defensive playmaker in Talanoa Hufanga, both due to ankle injuries," SportsLine expert Larry Hartstein said. "Denver has not played without Hufanga yet -- he is a difference-maker with 23 tackles, two INTs (including a Pick-6), a sack, and forced fumble. Denver's other starting corner, Riley Moss, is dealing with a rib injury and is iffy. While the Seahawks have been plagued by turnovers, they've been much better on a per-play basis. Seattle has outgained its opponents by 1.4 yards per play while Denver has been outgained by 0.5 yards per play. Since Mike Macdonald took over, the Seahawks are 16-3 SU and 13-5-1 ATS on the road." Bet on Broncos vs. Seahawks at bet365 with bonus code CBSBET365 and get $200 in bonus bets after betting $10 : "The Broncos are coming off a win after Sean Payton got more involved in the play-calling, but it didn't seem to have much of an impact on Nix's ability to throw downfield," SportsLine expert R.J. White said. "He still ranks last in intended air yards per attempt by a mile after managing only 123 yards on 27 attempts against the Chargers. The Seahawks are not only first in net yards per attempt but they've yet to allow more than 189 passing yards to any QB this year, and only 10 QBs have been over this number against them since the start of 2025 (including playoffs). I'd be shocked to see Nix do something that's proven difficult for the majority of Seattle's opponents with how he's played to date." Use the BetMGM bonus code CBSSPORTS to get up to $1,500 in bonus bets when wagering on Thursday Night Football :
WR · SEA
general
Broncos vs. Seahawks odds, prediction, betting preview, start time: Thursday Night Football picks, best bets
The Denver Broncos and Seattle Seahawks, both 3-2, face off in a Week 6 Thursday Night Football rematch of Super Bowl XLVIII. Seattle, coming off a loss to San Francisco, is a 2.5-point road favorite over Denver, which recently beat the Chargers. Denver may be without top cornerback Patrick Surtain and defensive playmaker Talanoa Hufanga due to ankle injuries
WR · SEA
transaction
FA: Cooper Kupp added
sleeper-tx-free_agent+12 stories · 30dSource unavailable
Adds: Cooper Kupp
QB · SEA
WR · SEA
general
NFL ball-spotting technology explained: Why tracking chips and Hawk-Eye have limitations
The mantra that football is "a game of inches" rang true in Week 5 when the Seattle Seahawks fell just short of an opportunity to tie or take a late lead against the San Francisco 49ers . A close call on the game's decisive play gave new life to the question of why the NFL cannot use technology to spot the ball, because human error might have been the difference between the Seahawks staying alive or falling to their NFC West rival in the 32-29 defeat. Seattle, trailing by three points, faced a fourth-and-10 from midfield with 54 seconds to play in the game. Sam Darnold completed a pass to Cooper Kupp , who ran towards the 40-yard line and lunged toward the first-down marker as he flew out of bounds. The officials marked Kupp short of the line to gain. The play went to a booth review and stood as called on the field. Seattle had only one timeout remaining, so the 49ers knelt with the ball to drain the clock for their fifth consecutive victory to open the season. The Seahawks were left frustrated with the result of their do-or-die play, as they would have had time to seek a go-ahead touchdown or game-tying field goal had the officials granted Kupp a first down. What should the ruling on this play be? 📺: FOX/FOX One pic.twitter.com/YzuDyGXn0S If the ruling on the field was a first down, the call likely would have stood due to a lack of concrete evidence that Kupp was short. It went the other way, which emphasized both how crucial it is to get the call right in real time and how there is still a gray area in spotting the ball. As the league embraces the use of technology to track player data, deliver countless camera angles, complete video reviews and implement virtual measurements, it is reasonable to wonder why it does not have the ability to spot the ball digitally. The answer is that the technology is not yet reliable enough. The NFL began placing RFID microchips in footballs at the start of the 2017 season. The chips capture data, including speed, distance and rotation, that are collected for Next Gen Stats. They weigh three grams and are embedded in the balls during production. While they act as accelerometers, these chips are not precise enough for use in the spotting process. The 6-inch margin of error makes any argument to use this technology for spotting a non-starter. "In some cases, those 6 inches might be good enough [to spot the ball]," Zebra Technologies' Jill Stelfox said in 2017 when her company partnered with the NFL to create the chips. "But in all cases, it's probably not good enough at this point with the technology being where it is. It also depends on where your feet are, and your knees are, and we don't have those tagged with chips. They're only in the shoulder pads. So the NFL is still going to need referees to do that." Making up for potential inaccuracies is not as simple as stitching together videos of the play, determining when the ball carrier went down or out of bounds, and syncing that timestamp with the location determined by the chip. There will always be the chance that the measured distance is up to 6 inches off from reality. It is no different from officials incorrectly interpreting where the ball is at a given time with their own eyes. Assume, for instance, that the replay officials found the ball in Kupp's hand broke the plane of the sideline. While they could sync the chip with that video and determine the ball's position, if it is within a half-foot of the first-down line, they cannot say with certainty that it actually reached the marker. And then there is the problem of camera angles. Even with all of the cameras in use during NFL games today, there is not always an angle that shows the exact moment a player hits the ground or the ball crosses a line. Over-the-top cameras positioned directly above the ball and down-the-line cameras positioned directly on each yard marker, sideline, goal line and end line are required for precision. That does not even cover situations in which t [... truncated ...]
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