The Titan's game confirmed what most of of us had concluded already. Seattle can reliably move the ball and score when they employ the hurry up offense but can't otherwise. With the kind of athletes we have now, the conventionally-paced offense is nothing but three and out. And the hurry up can't be more fatiguing to the O and D line than a whole string of three and outs. The Hawks need to develop a more sophisticated system of substitution to keep players fresh while avoiding penalties and mistakes in the process. Some college teams, like the University of Oregon, have lived on the hurry up all game long. Surely a pro team could do it with all the additional hours they can devote to practice.
And I'll tell you something else, if the Hawks didn't have Russel Wilson's athleticism and elusiveness, even the hurry up wouldn't be working. They just need to take advantage of that asset more consistently.