Steelers fans collapse in this week's Enemy Reaction!

We could say that the Seattle Seahawks sometimes behaved badly against the Pittsburgh Steelers, but it is not uncommon for us to celebrate a victory on the road in September in these areas. After two trips to Heinz Field (in 2007 and 2011) gave no points, Russell Wilson and his company burned the Steeler defense for more than 400 offensive yards and 28 points to improve to 2-0 at the start of the 2019 NFL season.

Of course, if you've been here long enough, you know that a Seahawk victory also means it's time for the enemy reaction! This week, comments from the Steelers' son of play are courtesy of Behind the Steel Curtain.

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Chris Carson wakes up, the return to the touchdown is canceled by penalty (0-0)

After Mychal Kendricks DPI, James Conner got the first touchdown of the season at Pittsburgh (7-0 PIT)

Seahawks score, Steelers extend practice with tougher penalty for snapper (7-0 PIT)

Russell Wilson finds Will Dissly for first ever Seahawks points at Heinz Field (7-7)

Jason Myers misses 58-yard placement after a two-minute drill (10-7 PIT)

Bradley McDougald takes advantage of Donte Moncrief's awful hands (10-7 PIT)

Seahawks take lead on second touchdown of Will Dissly (14-10 SEA)

JuJu Smith-Schuster shoots a 45-yard pass on flicker chips, Steelers kick FG (14-13 SEA)

Rashaad Penny turns the third and runs a 37-yard touchdown (21-13 SEA)

Mason Rudolph launches his first career NFL touchdown pass to Vance McDonald, missing the two-point test (21-19 SEA)

Skip the interference? No way —- yes way! Pete Carroll's challenge works! (21-19 SEA)

DK Metcalf's first touchdown in the NFL lifts Seattle to two possessions (28-19 SEA)

A botched transfer leads to the recovery of the Steelers (28-19 EES)

Vance McDonald gets his second touchdown (28-26 SEA)

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After the match: The loss to Seahawks is more detrimental to the defeat of Week 1 (Tina Rivers, Steel City Underground)

The team has looked better in a number of situations, but there is further evidence that his team is not strong enough in attack to threaten the opposing defenses and force them to change their plans. As a result, the defense must remain on the ground for too long, despite the changes to the personnel packages that have been entered and released from both games.

Allowing Wilson to play game after ball in the fourth quarter, using his own legs to move the strings, was almost inexcusable. All the while the coverage by the defensive backs was generally solid on the deepest roads. Especially because everyone in the league knows that Wilson can run and shoot. Especially because this question is not new to the Steelers. And most importantly, because Butler is not a beginner trainer.

The loss to Seattle at home made defeat against New England more painful, as it showed that this Steelers team could enter a fresh, fast and nasty match, but did not seem to have the necessary stamina for the long match. It's more than not being prepared in prime time. It's having injuries and being unable to put in the game guys who are ready to play. This is not keeping the "standard".

After the match: This offense is objectively not good at the moment (Jacob Klinger, Penn Live)

Mason Rudolph produced Roethlisberger in his half of the game. But who did he work with?

The Steelers have functional combinations of wide receivers and have trouble finding them. The Seahawks challenged Pittsburgh to beat them with three line finalists often paired on three receivers, and the Steelers' large armored can not.

Vance McDonald was the most consistent threat, as for the second consecutive week, an opponent had no trouble minimizing JuJu Smith-Schuster's impact on the match. Who else should set the defensive back to his game plan?

And while the Pittsburgh defense has something to defend itself in unique moments, the Steelers' lack of sustained possession was bad Sunday. Specifically, when the unit was only able to hold the ball for 43 seconds during its first half-practice, the defense had to turn around immediately and was reduced to 60 yards in 60 games on a leading game. in Seattle. lead for good and set the tone for the rest of the match.

Post-match video: everyone is allowed to slap Donte Moncrief (chiseled Adonis)

Note aside, I swear this guy seems to be related to Stephen A. Smith, but not as strong but also a lot more funny.

Preventing enemies: Saints of New Orleans

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Next came the New Orleans Saints, who will be out of quarterback Drew Brees for the month of November, a golden opportunity for the Seahawks to start 3-0. Seattle never lost a home game against Pete Carroll in September, and this turn of events means that the Seahawks will be significantly favored to win again. The Saints' lineup has many talented players, especially on the defensive side of the ball, so even a team of less than New Orleans Brees will not necessarily be a passionate player.

Thanks for reading and go 'Hawks!