When the Seattle Seahawks signed Sam Darnold to a three-year deal this past offseason worth as much as $100.5 million, the hope was that he would replicate the success he had with the Minnesota Vikings for most of 2024. He has mostly done that.
The problem that must be fixed, or it will end Seattle's season just before the playoffs or early in the postseason, is that Darnold and the offense have to work much better in the second half of games. More specifically, Darnold needs to stop turning the ball over.
The main knock on the quarterback throughout his career is that he seems to wilt in the most important games.