The Seattle Seahawks just scored a touchdown that no one has ever seen before.
They were kicking off to the Pittsburgh Steelers with a 17-14 lead during Sunday's second half in Week 2.
The kick landed in the landing zone, and then it bounced over the head of Steelers rookie Kaleb Johnson and into the end zone.
Johnson ran away, as if it was a touchback.
But the Seahawks knew otherwise.
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George Holani sprinted after it and fell on it. And it was a Seahawks touchdown.
The Steelers just gave up a touchdown in their own end zone pic.twitter.com/Y1Flc6w2Kg
— Jomboy Media (@JomboyMedia) September 14, 2025
Why was it a Seahawks touchdown when they fell on kickoff vs. Steelers?
This is a byproduct of the new kickoff rules that came into effect for 2024.
Any football that lands in the landing zone (between the 20-yard line and end zone) is considered a live ball.
That means the receiving team can pick it up and return it, or pick it up once it rolls into the end zone and take a touchback.
But it also means the kicking team can pick it up to make their own play.
And so covering up the kicked off football in the end zone, when it's a live ball, is a touchdown. It operates almost like a live fumble, where a play can be made in either direction.
The Steelers won't make that mistake again, but on Sunday, it cost them a touchdown, and the Seahawks were glad Holani knew exactly what was going on.
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