Rookie Qsmer throws four things into the ocean

Rookie QB Max Brosmer threw four interceptions in Sunday's 26-0 loss to the Seahawks.Hon was the fourth straight loss to Minnesota (4-8), which was shut out for the first time in 18 years.

Seattle - Minnesota has enough problems with J.J.McCarthy at the Quarterback.

With McCarthy in the concussion protocol, the Vikings turned to Max Brosmer for his first start, and against the formidable Seattle Seahawks defense, found the undrafted rookie in a tough spot.

Brosmer threw four shutouts in a 26-0 game.It was the fourth straight loss for Minnesota (4-8), which was shut out for the first time in 18 years.

"There's no way we can play offensive football like that and try to win in a place like that," Vikings coach Kevin O'Connell said."We just didn't have the kind of offensive performance that would ever be acceptable."

The last time Minnesota didn't score was a 34-0 loss to Green Bay on Nov. 11, 2007, but the Vikings' offensive woes this season are nothing new.Minnesota didn't score while managing just 4 yards of offense in the second half of a 23-6 loss to Green Bay last weekend, and McCarthy has thrown six interceptions in the last three games.

Vikings strong at University of MinneSota 2024 He said he played all-Hampshire in his first five-year career at a top five-year university.

At Seat Seattle, it looks like the Rookie is fighting a bad fight.Brosmer was 19 of 30 for yards and carried four times.O'ccinnell said Broser often hits him or falls early, and the QB agrees.

"This man, he really rules," said Brosmer."I feel like I'm maybe half a tick faster in the reading. I feel the flow of the game, I feel the pocket flow of what's happening on the field."

A little earlier in the second quarter.Down 3-0, the Vikings forced a fumble, giving Minnesota the ball at the Seattle 13.

A few plays later, the Vikings faced 4th and 1 and decided to go for it.Brosmer ran into the bootleg, and Seattle's DeMarcus Lawrence almost immediately caught the rookie, who threw the ball away in desperation.It was straight to quarterback Ernest Jones, who returned the interception 85 yards for a touchdown.

"That's about as bad a result as you can get in that sequence," O'Connell said."Getting a turnover that we were so desperate for — that's what our defense does, and the streak ends with them scoring seven points, (that's) losing football."

It was worse after half time.Minnesota's first five possessions of the second half ended in turnovers, starting with an Aaron Jones fumble.Brosmer threw three straight interceptions, and on the next possession, the Vikings turned it over on downs, allowing Seattle its fourth touchdown of the game.

Vipatings Fans need only look at the opposition to think of what could have been.Seatty Quarkback Sam Daynold Minnesota takes 14 all-time wins before the Vikings leave free agency.

This year, Darnold and the Seahawks (9-3) are a strong playoff crossender, while Minnesota is buried in the NFC North.

"There's no question we're pushing it," O'Connell said."Maybe guys try to do too much. Maybe we need to try to limit what we ask of the whole team, especially with some different teams coming in."