The Seattle Seahawks lost a heartbreaker to the Tennessee Titans in Week 2. It was a game that Seattle had in their grasp, leading 30-26 early in the fourth quarter. The Titans' offense led by Derrick Henry had been kept largely in check since the start of the season, but the fourth quarter was their turning point. Henry ran for a 60-yard touchdown to cut the lead to just one TD and ultimately the Titans were able to take the game in overtime. Here are some Seahawks takeaways after the Week 2 meltdown.

1. Russell Wilson is still among the top quarterbacks

Things have not always gone smoothly for Russell Wilson and the Seahawks, and that was very obvious this past offseason. Wilson seemed to get very close to requesting a trade for various reasons, but he is obviously still leading the Seahawks and proving they'd be lost without him. The Seattle defense couldn't contain the Titans in the end but Wilson shouldn't get any blame for this loss. He completed 22/31 passes for 343 yards and two touchdowns and zero interceptions. Wilson needed help from his defense that just never came.

2. Lockett and Metcalf have equal usage but unequal production

The Seahawks have two elite wide receivers that make up one of the best receiver duos in the league and so far this season everyone has been very focused on Tyler Lockett. He has been one of the best receivers in the league and just the guy Russell Wilson looks for when he gets in trouble or needs someone to throw to in general. He has 12 catches on 16 targets that add up to 278 yards and three touchdowns. On the other side of him is D.K. Metcalf who has many fewer yards and two touchdowns, but Wilson is absolutely trying to get him the ball.

Metcalf has the exact same number of targets and two fewer receptions as Tyler Lockett through two games but has just 113 yards and one touchdown. Lockett has double both of those numbers which speak to both how impressive Lockett has been and perhaps means Metcalf should start increasing his production soon for the Seahawks. Wilson has two absolutely stellar receiving options and teams could do their best to lock up Lockett very soon. If that happens, expect Metcalf to really step up.

3. The run defense was bad even considering Derrick Henry was running

Expecting the run defense to be stellar against the Titans is unrealistic, but Henry was just held to 58 yards in Week 1 without a touchdown and it was quite the opposite in Week 2. Henry ran all over the Seahawks' defense for 182 yards and three total touchdowns. There was seemingly no stopping him as Henry put the Titans offense on his back and broke out for a 60-yard touchdown to start the comeback. The Seahawks almost kept him in check but Henry only got better as the game kept going.

The reason this game is concerning despite the running back being Derrick Henry is because of the running backs Seattle will be facing throughout the season. Some of the upcoming opponents are the Vikings, 49ers, Saints, and Steelers, all teams who love to run the ball and do it well. Seattle needs to figure out how to minimize the huge runs and figure it out quickly with Dalvin Cook as the next running back up. Different style than Henry but still similar in skill.

4. The running game is unpredictable 

The Seahawks seem intent on giving Chris Carson double-digit carries per game with him getting 16 in Week 1 and 13 in Week 2. The unpredictable part of the running game is how Carson will perform because he was great in Week 1 but not so much in Week 2. Against the Colts to open the season, Carson rushed 16 times for 91 yards, averaging 5.7 yards per carry. That was something the Seahawks wanted to build off of, but instead, Carson never got going and only rushed for 31 yards on 13 carries for 2.4 yards per carry. He will need to be more consistent moving forward.