The NFL Network research team sent out the final numbers on the Bears’ 35-24 win over the Seahawks.

A few nuggets at halftime of the Seahwawks-Bears divisional game at Soldier Field.

I give the Seahawks a great deal of credit for realizing they could get Marshawn Lynch for a pretty good price, and knowing just what a huge difference he would make on their team.

The backfield situation in Seattle has been about as appetizing for fantasy enthusiasts as the free sushi they were giving away at the gas station a few weeks back.

All the signs out of Seattle continue to point toward a major role for Marshawn Lynch when the Seahawks return from their bye week against the Bears.

The Seahawks landed the big back they’ve coveted, and NFL Network analyst Brian Baldinger sees Marshawn Lynch as a difference-maker in the NFC West.

The deal that sent Marshawn Lynch to the Seahawks is great for the fantasy value of several running backs.

Rest paid off for Rams RB Steven Jackson, who is active for Sunday’s game against the Seahawks despite a strained groin. Jackson sat out practice Wednesday and Thursday, and he was limited Friday.

Justin Forsett limped off the field in the final minute of the first half against the Chargers, feeling the effects of what initially looks to be a left leg injury.

Leon Washington is back, and the competition in the Seattle Seahawks’ backfield is officially a three-man race.

This is the first Saturday in a long time that had some football. Who else is ready for this?

Looking at the Seahawks 2010 roster, there isn’t a whole lot to like from a fantasy perspective.

A trade of Marshawn Lynch to the Seahawks would no doubt benefit his fantasy value, but the big winner would be Fred Jackson in Buffalo.

One of the more intriguing starting competitions around the league is in Seattle, where there’s a two-horse race to see who starts at running back between Julius Jones and Justin Forsett.

The release of LenDale White makes Justin Forsett a nice sleeper in fantasy circles.