NFL Latest: After 140 minutes, we finally have a touchdown
The Latest from NFL wild-card games Sunday. (All times EST)
3:19 p.m.
It took more than 47 minutes of game time, and two hours and 20 minutes of actual time, but we finally have a touchdown.
Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson threw a 3-yard TD to Doug Baldwin to cut Minnesota's lead to 9-7 early in the fourth quarter.
The score was set up by a brilliant bit of improvisation from Wilson two plays earlier. He wasn't ready for a shotgun snap, and it got past him. But Wilson picked it up, juked Vikings cornerback Captain Munnerlyn and found Tyler Lockett for a 35-yard pass to move Seattle into position.
--Jon Krawczynski reporting from Minneapolis.
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2:47 p.m.
Trae Waynes couldn't have had much better timing for his first career interception. The Minnesota Vikings rookie grabbed a deflection off the hands of Seahawks tight end Chase Coffman to end Seattle's drive in Vikings territory.
Waynes was Minnesota's first-round draft pick out of Michigan State, No. 11 overall. But he played only sparingly on defense this season while learning the nuances of coach Mike Zimmer's system.
The turnover led to a Blair Walsh field goal to give the Vikings a 6-0 lead.
--Jon Krawczynski reporting from Minneapolis.
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2:20 p.m.
Kirk Cousins is in the house - and the Redskins fans like that.
A couple of dozen folks were gathered outside a stadium tunnel to greet Washington quarterback Cousins and other players from the home team as they got off a bus more than a couple of hours before kickoff for Sunday's playoff game against the Green Bay Packers.
When Cousins, wearing a burgundy sports coat, went to grab his bag, a loud chant arose: ''You like that! You like that!'' That's the catch phrase accidentally coined by Cousins earlier this season. He yelled those words toward a local TV reporter while heading to the locker room after leading the Redskins to a comeback victory over Tampa Bay.
On Sunday, the Redskins handed out white towels bearing those words to spectators.
-Howard Fendrich reporting from Landover, Maryland.
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1:05 p.m.
The Seattle Seahawks and Minnesota Vikings have kicked off their wild-card round game with an official temperature of minus-6 degrees.
That makes this tied for the third-coldest kickoff temperature in league history, according to NFL.com. The record, of course, is the famous Ice Bowl game on Dec. 31, 1967, in Green Bay between the Packers and the Dallas Cowboys for the NFL championship when it was minus-13 degrees.
This is the coldest game in Vikings history, even factoring in their 21 seasons outdoors at Metropolitan Stadium. The previous record was minus-2 degrees on Dec. 3, 1972, when the Vikings hosted the Chicago Bears with a wind chill factor of minus-19 degrees.
The wind chill at the start of the game on Sunday was registered at minus-25 degrees.
-Dave Campbell reporting from Minneapolis
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AP NFL website: www.pro32.ap.org and www.twitter.com/AP-NFL
