Marshawn Lynch over the last half decade has been one of the NFL's more unstoppable skill players, helping lead the Seahawks to a Super Bowl title in 2013 and a follow-up appearance the next season.
But it might be the end of an era.
Lynch has informed people close to him that he plans to retire, according to ESPN.
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SIGN UP HERE His Seattle teammates are reportedly trying to talk him out of it.
However, the front office feels differently than the players.
"We feel like we are ready to move forward," Seahawks general manager John Schneider said on KJRA-AM 950 radio, via Bob Condotta of the Seattle Times.
"Moving on kind of seems like, 'OK we are just passing this guy off to the side.' We recognize what he has done for the organization. So again, we are going to try to handle it as properly as we can so we want to make sure that he is in the right frame of mind and he’s making the correct decision for himself."
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Lynch, 29, is a five-time Pro Bowler and one-time first-team All-Pro. He rushed for 5,357 yards and 48 touchdowns from 2011-2014, while also reeling in 124 passes for 1,091 receiving yards and eight more touchdowns.
His production fell on dramatically in 2015, as Lynch only appeared in seven games, starting six. He rushed for 417 yards, three scores, and his 3.8 yards-per-carry average was his lowest since 2010.
Thomas Rawls filled in for Lynch, rumbling for 830 yards and four touchdowns in seven starts (13 games). His 5.6 yards-per-carry average was the highest among running backs with a minimum of 125 carries.