Rams Hall of Fame Legend Eric Dickerson Admits Seahawks Faced Multiple Controversial Calls from Brad Allen's Crew in 38–37 Win Over Los Angeles
Seattle, Washington – December 20, 2025
In the aftermath of one of the most controversial games of the 2025 season, Eric Dickerson — a Hall of Fame legend and enduring symbol of the Los Angeles Rams — publicly acknowledged that the Seattle Seahawks were on the wrong end of several disputed decisions by the officiating crew led by Brad Allen, even though Seattle ultimately secured a dramatic 38–37 victory.

The game, played in a tense, electric atmosphere, featured a frantic scoring pace, late-game heroics, and a series of gray-area officiating moments that repeatedly ignited the crowd. Rather than sidestepping the controversy, Dickerson chose to address it head-on, saying it was something any neutral observer could clearly feel while watching unfold.
“If you’re looking at this from the Seahawks’ side, you have every reason to feel wronged, because there were moments where the balance of the game clearly tilted,” Dickerson said. “There were a few situations involving Puka Nacua that should have been judged more strictly, especially in a game decided by such a narrow margin; and honestly, what Seattle had to endure that night is enough to make anyone question whether fairness on the field was truly upheld.”
Those remarks quickly gained traction because Dickerson is not known for siding with longtime rivals. While he stopped short of accusing the officials of intentional bias, he emphasized that a lack of consistency in critical moments forced the Seahawks to overcome not only their opponent, but the whistle as well.
Throughout the game, Seattle players and coaches showed visible frustration over multiple non-calls involving post-play contact, interpretations of pass interference, and physical battles in key areas of the field. Under Brad Allen’s crew, those moments did not result in penalties, yet they carried a clear impact on momentum and player emotion.
From Seattle’s perspective, the 38–37 win was not about benefiting from officiating, but about resilience under pressure. The Seahawks maintained their composure amid a volatile environment, continued to attack despite mounting frustration, and capitalized on rare opportunities to stay alive in the playoff race.
Dickerson’s acknowledgment therefore carries weight beyond a routine postgame comment. It has reignited a broader league-wide discussion about officiating standards in high-stakes games, where even minor inconsistencies can reshape an entire season.
For the Rams, the loss was painful. For the Seahawks, the win was exhausting. And for the NFL, it served as another reminder that fairness must not only be enforced — it must also be clearly seen.
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