Wilson's always moving, much of it by design -- rollouts, bootlegs, scrambles with planned outlets. The Seahawks' offense regularly produced wide-open receivers and opened throws in Wilson's wheelhouse. He looks confident, like he knows exactly what's going on.
Wilson is a great example why you shouldn't tell a running QB not to run. His legs are a special weapon and they are used wisely, aptly.
The 49ers, on the other hand, have strategically taken away Kaepernick's weapon. He's a different type of runner than the elusive, Wilson. Still, either by design or lack of creativity, they 49ers have forced Kaepernick to become the pocket passer he isn't.
"He wanted to throw the ball more than he wanted to run," Seahawks defensive end Michael Bennett said of Kaepernick. "He had some lanes but there is probably a lot of pressure on him to be able to be a passing quarterback. ... We just played off what he did."
http://www.mercurynews.com/marcus-t...mpson-seahawks-expose-colin-kaepernicks-flaws