He does it with routes that change direction but not speed. He does it with catches that seem to defy the basic laws of physics. He does it by recording receptions, yards and touchdowns in bunches.
And right now he’s doing all that at the exact moment when the Seahawks need it most while heading into hostile territory for their divisional-round game against the Atlanta Falcons.
The Seahawks finished the 2016 regular season with a sub .500 record on the road (3-4-1). That’s why they need contributions from every offensive asset Saturday, especially if they want to match the firepower of Atlanta’s second-ranked offense.