Four takeaways from Washington’s 17-15 win over the Seahawks on ‘Monday Night Football’

Russell Wilson capped a 10-play, 96-yard drive with a 33-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Freddie Swain with 15 seconds remaining, but Kendall Fuller intercepted the ensuing two-point conversion attempt on a pass intended for Swain in the back of the end zone. (Washington 17, Seattle 9, :15 left in the fourth quarter)

After going three-and-out on three consecutive possessions, Washington put together a clock-killing drive, but the march ended with no points. The Seahawks, who are out of timeouts, take over on downs at their own 3-yard line after replay overturned what was initially ruled a touchdown catch by tight end Logan Thomas on fourth-and-goal.

Earlier in the drive, on third-and-12 from the Seattle 30-yard line, Taylor Heinicke completed a an eight-yard pass over the middle to running back J.D. McKissic, who took a hit to the head from safety Quandre Diggs. McKissic remained down for several minutes before sitting up and being carted off the field. With kicker Joey Slye out with a hamstring injury, Ron Rivera kept his offense on the field on fourth down, and Heinicke converted with a completion to DeAndre Carter. (Washington 17, Seattle 9, 2:19 left in the fourth quarter)

After Ron Rivera kept his offense on the field on fourth-and-one from the Seattle 47-yard line, a holding penalty on Brandon Scherff negated a 37-yard run by Antonio Gibson. That brought on Tress Way for another punt.

Outside of Washington’s 11-play touchdown drive, the teams have combined for seven three-and-outs in the second half. (Washington 17, Seattle 9, 12:40 left in the fourth quarter)

Kam Curl atoned for his dropped interception on Seattle’s previous drive by coming on a blitz and sacking Russell Wilson on the final play of the third quarter. Washington’s first sack of the game brings up fourth-and-long. That’s five consecutive three-and-outs by the Seahawks’ offense. (Washington 17, Seattle 9, end of the third quarter)

Seattle’s fourth consecutive three-and-out should’ve resulted in an interception in its own territory, but Kam Curl had an errant throw by Russell Wilson slip through his hands. Washington will begin its next drive from its 27-yard line. (Washington 17, Seattle 9, 4:10 left in the third quarter)

Seattle went three-and-out for a third straight possession, including its first two drives of the second half. Seahawks wide receiver DK Metcalf, who is second on the team with 46 catches for 637 yards, has yet to be targeted tonight. (Washington 17, Seattle 9, 6:54 left in the third quarter)

J.D. McKissic capped Washington’s first drive of the third quarter with his second touchdown of the game, a 10-yard burst up the middle to finish off an impressive 11-play, 73-yard drive. Seattle’s defense looked like a unit that was on the field for more than 21 minutes in the first half during the march.

With kicker Joey Slye injured, Washington went for two and converted on a run by Antonio Gibson. That snapped a streak of 12 straight failed two-point conversions by Washington, the longest drought in NFL history. (Washington 17, Seattle 9, 8:30 left in the third quarter)

Washington kicker Joey Slye suffered a hamstring injury on the blocked extra point attempt late in the second quarter, so punter Tress Way handled kickoff duties to start the second half.

Slye is officially questionable to return, but ESPN’s Lisa Salters reported that he will be limited to extra point attempts for the remainder of the game. While Way can handle kickoffs, he doesn’t have experience kicking field goals, so Washington Coach Ron Rivera told Salters that Washington may be forced to go for it on fourth downs in field goal territory.

Seattle went three-and-out on its first drive of the second half. (Washington 9, Seattle 9, 13:26 left in the third quarter)