Special teams helped shape the Seattle Seahawks’ run to the Super Bowl, and Jason Myers was right in the middle of it. When Seattle’s offense stalled or left points on the field, Myers kept the scoreboard moving. He finished as the league’s top scorer among offensive players, even though he still missed out on a Pro Bowl nod.
Myers put together one of the strongest seasons of his career in 2025. He hit all 48 of his extra points and went 41-of-48 on field goals, piling up 171 points, the most in the league.
From distance, he was just as steady: 13-of-15 on kicks from 40 to 49 yards and 9-of-12 from 50 to 59 yards. He added 35 more points across Seattle’s three postseason games.
There were stretches last season when the Seahawks’ offense had trouble sustaining drives, whether because of shaky protection up front or defenses that snuffed out the play before it could develop. In those moments, Myers became the final answer on drives that had gone cold.
Even with that workload and the league-leading point total, he did not earn what would have been his third Pro Bowl selection. The source also says he should've made Super Bowl LX MVP after a stellar performance.
His accuracy inside 30 yards had one rare blemish. Myers missed once from 20 to 29 yards, and that came in Seattle’s 13-3 Week 18 win over the San Francisco 49ers.
It was his first miss from that range since his 2015 rookie season. Even so, he still hasn’t reached a 90% field goal rate since 2022.
Looking ahead to 2026, Seattle’s offense may not ask quite as much of him. First-year offensive coordinator Brian Fleury is expected to lean on a more efficient and aggressive run game, with the goal of creating easier first downs on the ground.
The Seahawks also want more from the tight ends and the short passing game, while still keeping the deep ball in play. If that plan works, Myers could still get his share of manageable kicks - but Seattle’s bigger aim is to finish drives without needing him to clean things up.
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