Arizona’s 22-21 home loss to Tennessee ranks as the franchise’s worst in Arizona history, a collapse from a 21-6 fourth-quarter lead. A late sequence featuring Emari Demercado’s nullified TD, Dadrian Taylor-Demerson’s pick that caromed into a Titans TD, and a 38-yard Ridley grab set up Joey Slye’s game-winning 29-yard field goal as time expired.

The loss exposes glaring mental-m toughness issues, with Calais Campbell urging a true fighter response and coach Jonathan Gannon acknowledging this would rigorously test the team’s resolve. For fantasy owners, the Демercado miscue looms large, while Ridley’s big play potential remains a silver lining as Tennessee survives a stumble-prone night.

Cardinals held a bonus Monday practice after the mini-bye, with five players absent: Benson, Wilson, Campbell, Robinson and Fehoko. Benson is day-to-day; Wilson left with an ankle issue but returned; Robinson chest; Fehoko in concussion protocol; Campbell possibly rested.

Johnson and Jones worked in the open portion, and Nichols had his PUP window opened in anticipation of activation from last year’s neck injury.

Seattle’s big-play offense outgunned Arizona 23-20 as the Seahawks piled up 384 yards with 317 coming on 18 plays of 10+ yards. Seattle stitched together two lengthy drives, including a 90-yard march highlighted by three explosive plays, while Jaxon Smith-Njigba and company exploited a thinning Cardinals secondary. Arizona’s defense, thin at corner, yielded chunk gains and two scoring drives, while the offense failed to generate a telltale fourth-quarter takeaway or a decisive late-score surge.

For fantasy managers, Smith-Njigba’s second-half surge and Walker III’s workload on the decisive drives stand out, as does Darnold’s efficiency in the late drive. Arizona’s pass rush showed signs with Campbell and Sweat recording sacks, but the unit again missed opportunities for takeaways. Special teams had its moments, but a late field-goal miss and a conservative burn-the-clock approach kept this one in Seattle’s favor.