Quick decision...

As soon as Wilson received the snap, the pocket was already collapsing and he made the quick decision to exit to pocket to create more space, and more time. He only has 2 receivers on the side of the field he is escaping to, TE Graham (#88) and WR Kearse (#15).

Wilson looks...

As Wilson leaves the pocket he keeps his eyes downfield with every intention of passing. Both Kearse and Graham are pretty well covered at this point. Wilson also has to start considering LB Jordan Hicks (#58) who's only responsibility, at this point, is to attack Wilson.

Still rolling...

Wilson continues his journey outside. Kearse and Graham are still covered, though Graham has just turned upfield. Hicks is quicky erasing the gap between himself and his target.

Wilson makes his throw...

Wilson must do a lot of Yoga, because I don't understand how:

A) He made this throw without hurting himself.

B) Got as much behind it as he did.

C) Was pretty damn accurate with it.

Oh, and he did it with Hicks in his face, and was throwing it before Graham had cleared the defender. Simply look at where Wilson's hips are facing, and how that ball is coming out and in what direction. It is simply unnatural.

Graham makes the grab...

You will just have to take my word for it, but this is the moment Graham gets his hands on the ball. In addition to a fantastic job by Wilson, Graham did an excellent job flowing with the play, then turning up the sideline, and was able to get himself in position to use that big body as a shield and make, what ended up being, a fairly easy catch in front of cornerback Jaylen Watkins (#26).

A man among boys...

Walkins was right there, and had his arms around Graham. It didn't make the slightest bit of difference as Graham simply ran away from him like he wasn't even there.

On his way to paydirt...

Graham offers a consolatory pat on the cheek as he trots into the endzone.

People are understandably focusing on the Baldwin-to-Wilson pass, but this play was remarkable to me. Wilson's legs are healthy, and his arm is underrated. I still cannot understand how he was able to be running the direction he was, and twist his body in a way that allowed it to unleash that throw. Graham also deserves credit for flowing with the play, making the correct read to go up the sideline, and then did a great job reeling in the pass, and running away from the rest of the defenders. If Seattle's offense is going to start creating plays like this, it will be an uphill fight for anyone in the NFC to take what I currently see as Seattle's spot in the Super Bowl.