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5 things to know: Seahawks fall to Rams 9-3

Quarterback Russell Wilson #3 of the Seattle Seahawks hands off to teammate Thomas Rawls #34 during the second quarter of the home opening NFL game against the Los Angeles Rams. (Photo by Jeff Gross/Getty Images)

The Seattle Seahawks lost to the Los Angeles Rams 9-3 on Sunday -- in a game in which no touchdowns were made by either team.

[See photos from the #SEAvsLA game.]

Here's four takeaways from the game so far:

1. Seahawks stood in unity during anthem. 

For the second week in a row, the Seattle Seahawks linked arms during the national anthem in a demonstration of unity.

The Rams assumed their usual line of players on the sideline.

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2. The game scores were solely composed of field goals.

The Rams marched down the field early in first quarter and scored their first points of the season on a field goal by Greg Zuerlein.

Steven Hauschka kicked a 3-point field goal for the Seahawks, but the Rams made another field goal right after halftime bringing the score 6-3.

3. Thomas Rawls didn’t return to the field after halftime due to a leg injury.

Details were not released around the leg injury. Tyler Lockett was also questionable to return, but he was back on the field in the fourth quarter.

 

4. Coach Pete Carroll upset over game calls. 

Carroll was visibly furious in the fourth quarter when his headset flew down the sidelines after a pass interference call against the Seahawks.

5. Sunday's Seahawks-Rams game was the first regular-season game in LA since Dec. 24, 1994.

The nation's second-largest city has waited nearly 22 years for Sunday.

A football-loving town had both of its teams simultaneously taken away by two owners with wanderlust after the 1994 season. But Stan Kroenke has brought the game back to a sprawling town that seems eager to unite behind the Rams.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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