game in the Kingdome 20–17 to Dan Marino and the Miami Dolphins in the AFC Wild Card round; the game was Marino's only career road playoff win. For the 2000 and 2001 seasons the Seahawks moved to Husky Stadium while their new stadium was being built. The Seahawks drafted running back Shaun Alexander in 2000 as their running back of the future. The move to Husky Stadium could not halt the Seahawks' decline, as they finished a disappointing 6-10 in 2000. Holmgren then traded for Green Bay Packers backup quarterback Matt Hasselbeck and made him the starting quarterback. But Hasselbeck struggled in the first half of the 2001 season compiling a 5–7 record. Hasselbeck was replaced by former Super Bowl winner Trent Dilfer who steadied the ship and led the Seahawks to a 9-7 finish and a narrow playoff miss in the team's final season in the AFC. 2002: Return to the NFC West Big changes were afoot in 2002. When the Seahawks left Husky Stadium at the end of the 2001 season they were part of the AFC West, but when they moved into Seahawks Stadium they were now part of the NFC West, where they were based in their inaugural season 26 years earlier. This was because of the 2002 divisional realignment caused by the addition of the expansion Houston Texans, and to keep traditional divisional rivalries, such as Dallas-Washington despite Dallas being further west than St. Louis. The year was one of ups-and-downs as Dilfer was injured in Week 7 and Hasselbeck became the starting quarterback. He ended the season on a 3-game winning streak, and Shaun Alexander led the NFC with 18 touchdowns. But the team finished with a 7–9 record and rumblings began over whether Holmgren was up to having dual roles as de facto general manager and head coach. 2003 Before the 2003 season, Holmgren relinquished his general manager duties so that he could concentrate exclusively on coaching the team. This move was especially hard for Holmgren as one of the factors for him leaving the Packers was to step out of the shadow of long-time general manager Ron Wolf. With their head coach focused solely on the coaching side, the Seahawks made the playoffs as a wild card with a 10–6 record and finished with an impressive 8–0 mark at home. The Seahawks faced Holmgren's former team, the Green Bay Packers at Lambeau