SEATTLE -- The Chicago Bears came out swinging against the reigning Super Bowl champions at Lumen Field. 

Chicago's defense forced a three-and-out to start the game, and safety Cam Lewis delivered a big hit to get the defense off the field. Quarterback Caleb Williams and the offense continued that momentum, methodically moving down the field on a 17-play, 80-yard drive

But just like the Bears did last week against the Patriots, the defense gave up a touchdown right before the end of the half, making it a four-point game. 

Just like the Week 7 matchup, the Bears were able to overcome that mistake and defeated the Seahawks 34-17

Here are the five players who raised or lowered their stock in the Week 8 win. 

The Bears have a monster on the interior of their defensive line, someone that makes his presence felt on every single snap. The 6-foot-4, 305-pound defensive lineman is easy to spot with his vibrant orange sleeves. 

He made a tackle on his first defensive snap of the game, helping the Bears force a three-and-out. To start Chicago's second series, Simmons showed exactly why the Bears made the trade for the All-Pro. He beat guard Grey Zabel with a quick inside move and brought down quarterback Sam Darnold with his left arm.

That Seahawks drive ended also ended in a punt.

He assisted on a tackle on the Bears' third defensive possession. On third-and-goal from Chicago's 15-yard line, Simmons beat Zabel again, tossing the Seahawks' guard to force the ball out of Darnold's hands. Seattle settled for a field goal. 

It just felt like Simmons was everywhere on every snap of the game. He's a nightmare for opposing offensive lines to face, and the Bears have that type of player on their defense. 

The Bears' second-year receiver continues to prove he is a reliable target for quarterback Caleb Williams. On Chicago's 17-play, 80-yard drive, Burden caught all four of his targets, including a 1-yard touchdown. 

Earlier in the drive, he kept the Bears' offense on the field with his 5-yard pickup on third-and-4. 

He generated the team's first explosive passing play with a 23-yard gain on first down. The Bears turned that big play and scored a 44-yard field goal. 

Burden ended the game with seven receptions for 56 yards and a touchdown. 

Wide receiver Rome Odunze didn't catch a single pass on the Bears' first four offensive possessions, but that wasn't an issue for the third-year player. 

The Bears' playmakers come in waves, and Odunze was next up after Burden started the game. Odunze caught his first two passes for 42 yards. His second reception, a 24-yard gain, came off a direct snap to D'Andre Swift, who pitched the ball to Williams in the backfield, and the Bears' quarterback fired a pass to his receiver. 

Odunze caught two passes on the Bears' second offensive drive of the game, both going for explosive gains: 23 yards and 22 yards. Those chunk yards moved the Bears down the field, and Swift finished it off with a 1-yard score. 

Odunze finished the game as the team's leading receiver with four catches for 87 yards. 

Chicago Bears defensive end Austin Booker made two of the biggest plays in the win over the Seahawks. The third-year player blocked a 33-yard field goal early in the fourth quarter. That kept the score at 20-9. 

With 6:01 left in the fourth quarter, Booker extended with his 6-foot-6, 245-pound frame and tipped Darnold's pass on third-and-7. Veteran defensive lineman James Lynch caught the interception and set the Bears' offense at Seattle's 6-yard line. 

Booker kept point off the board for Seattle and put his offense in position to score. That's a team player right there. 

With Montez Sweat reunited with Simmons -- his college teammate -- the Bears' defensive end took advantage of the attention that naturally went to the All-Pro tackle. 

Sweat sacked Darnold on the Seahawks' first offensive possession in the third quarter. The veteran defensive end capitalized on his one-on-one, beating the right tackle inside to bring down the quarter. 

Of course, Simmons was excited to see his teammate finish the play. 

Throughout the course of a game, Sweat had two sacks negated because of penalties. Even though the other sacks didn't count, that doesn't take away what Sweat did in this game. 

Honorable Mention:

Stock Up: Kalif Raymond

The Bears' veteran wide receiver can best be described as reliable in every single way. He also has a knack for making some big plays when the Bears need them most. 

His 39-yard run on third-and-9 midway through the fourth quarter set D'Andre Swift up for a 5-yard TD run. Raymond also caught 9-yard pass on second-and-10 that set the offense up at the Seattle 3-yard line. The Bears scored two plays later.