The Detroit Lions and Seattle Seahawks were back at Ford Field in the Motor City, and just like last year’s matchup between these two teams, there was tons of offense on display. 

But, unlike the final result of last season’s game, the Lions came out victorious, 42-29, in the offensive onslaught on "Monday Night Football."

The Lions improved to 3-1 on the year, while handing the Seahawks their first loss of the year. 

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The Lions put together six touchdown drives on a Seahawks defense that let up just 14.3 points per game over the first three weeks of the year. And offensive coordinator Ben Johnson pulled out all the stops to do so, including an Amon-Ra St. Brown touchdown pass to quarterback Jared Goff. 

We’ve had the "Philly Special" with the Philadelphia Eagles in the Super Bowl, but the Lions introduced the "Detroit Special," as the team’s fourth touchdown of the game saw Goff throw the ball behind him to St. Brown and run a route out to the left where his top wide receiver hit him in stride for the seven-yard score to make it 28-14 in the second half. 

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Prior to that, it was the dynamic duo in the backfield for Detroit, David Montgomery and Jahmyr Gibbs, scoring the first three touchdowns on the ground. First, it was Montgomery reaching across the goal line to get Detroit on the board first. 

Then, the speedy Gibbs scored the next two touchdowns for Detroit, who ended the first half up 21-7 on Seattle. 

But this game wasn’t a total blowout, as Geno Smith and the Seahawks’ offense remained determined to keep their win-loss record without a blemish early this season. 

They scored on back-to-back touchdown drives in the second half, as Smith found the rookie tight end A.J. Barner for his first end zone trip of his career and Kenneth Walker, making his season debut after dealing with injury, scored his second touchdown of the game to make it 28-20 after a failed two-point conversion attempt. 

But the Lions just continued to find the end zone in response, and they needed just one play to do so. Jameson Williams caught a dig route from Goff, and his speed was on full display as he bolted 70 yards for the team’s fifth touchdown of the night. 

The Seahawks would again find the end zone, as Walker went 21 yards for his third rushing score of the night to keep his team in the game. However, the Lions put the dagger in this game with St. Brown on the receiving end of an eight-yard pass this time from Goff to make it 42-27. 

Goff went a perfect 18-of-18 through the air for the Lions for 292 yards with two touchdown passes, while making his second career reception on that touchdown catch from St. Brown. 

St. Brown had six catches for 45 yards, while Williams’ 70-yard touchdown was almost all of his 80 yards to lead the Lions through the air. On the ground, Gibbs had 78 yards rushing on 14 carries, while Montgomery had 40 on 12 touches. Montgomery also had a 40-yard catch-and-run that showcased his strength as he fought through many tacklers. 

For Seattle, Geno Smith set new career highs in attempts (56), completions (38), and yards passing (395). But after throwing an interception in a desperation drive past the two-minute warning, those numbers were in a loss which Smith likely will remember more. 

Walker’s return to Seattle’s offense, though, leaves optimism moving forward as he had 80 yards rushing on 12 carries with his three touchdowns, while catching four passes for 36 yards. 

D.K. Metcalf was Smith’s top target with seven catches for 104 yards. Tyler Lockett (5 catches, 61 yards) and Jaxon Smith-Njigba (8 catches, 51 yards) helped out Smith through the air as well.  

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Actor Will Ferrell claims "transphobia" comes from people "not being confident" in themselves.

The 57-year-old comedian spoke to The Independent on Thursday about his recent Netflix documentary "Will & Harper," which follows Ferrell and former "Saturday Night Live" writer Harper Steele as they travel across the country and explore Steele’s gender transition.

Ferrell said he previously had no knowledge about the transgender community but has since learned about the dangers of transphobia.

"There is hatred out there," Ferrell said. "It’s very real, and it’s very unsafe for trans people in certain situations." 

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He also suggested transphobia emerged because "we fear what we don’t know."

"But I don’t know why trans people are meant to be threatening to me as a cis male. I don’t know why Harper is threatening to me," Ferrell said. 

He added, "It’s so strange to me, because Harper is finally... her. She’s finally who she was always meant to be. Whether or not you can ultimately wrap your head around that, why would you care if somebody’s happy? Why is that threatening to you? If the trans community is a threat to you, I think it stems from not being confident or safe with yourself."

The film’s director, Josh Greenbaum, told The Independent that while he intended the film to be apolitical, there was an intentional effort to reach a more "bro-y" audience with Ferrell.

"It’d be disingenuous not to point out that we were aware of the reach that Will Ferrell has," Greenbaum said. "The fanbase he has crosses all spectrums, but it also has a very traditionally straight, cis-male, bro-y [element]. On some level, for sure, we want to reach that audience. But it was very important to me, and to Harper, that we were also representing the queer community."

Steele remarked that sometimes transphobia can come from left-wing media as well.  

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"’The New York Times’ is kind of the center of that – generally left-leaning, but also sometimes very anti-trans. It’s odd..." Steele said to The Independent. "It’s why I first tend to ask reporters who interview me if they believe in me. Do they believe that I exist? That I’m valid? Because that’s not always part of the conversation. I like to start there. Because there are many people in the liberal community who can’t seem to get their heads around it for one reason or another."

"Will & Harper" premiered on Netflix Friday.

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