Seattle may have seen off an improbable late surge from the Lions on Monday night, but they were helped by an incorrect officiating call late in the fourth quarter.  Kam Chancellor came up with the biggest play of the night – punching the ball out of Calvin Johnson’s grasp to prevent a Lions touchdown and clinch a 13-10 win for Seattle. But the officials made a bum call, much to Detroit’s chagrin.  Related: How the Dolphins went from marquee name to the NFL’s sunniest garbage heap  With Detroit down by three with just two minutes left in the game, Johnson fumbled the ball as the wide receiver lunged for a touchdown, but Seahawks linebacker KJ Wright subsequently batted the loose ball out of the end zone, which is illegal, according to NFL vice-president of officiating Dean Blandino.  “We’ll review all the angles,” Blandino said on Monday Night Football. “On TV it looked like the Seahawks player intentionally hit the ball. That is a foul. The result of the penalty would give Detroit possession enforced at the spot of the fumble. With half the distance to the goal line, Detroit would have had a first down.”  The officials ruled a touchback with no flags thrown, but Blandino said Wright should have been called for an illegal bat for hitting the ball out of the end zone. The penalty would have given the ball back to Detroit at the Seattle one.  Blandino said: “I have spoken to the referee. He did not see that part of the play because that is not his area. The back judge felt it was not an intentional act, that it was inadvertent,” he added.  Wright, however, admitted that it was intentional.  “I wanted to just knock it out of bounds and not try to catch it and fumble it,” he said. “ I was just trying to make a good play for my team.  “You can’t hit it backwards, and you can’t intentionally, I guess, knock it out. But at the time, I wasn’t thinking that. I was just trying to not mess up the game. So I know now.”  Lions coach Jim Caldwell was asked about the call.  “I’m not going to even go there. Talk to Blandino and the rest of the guys, they’ll explain,” he said. “What can you do? You’re not going to cry about it that’s for sure.”  Three years ago replacement officials credited Golden Tate with a disputed touchdown reception on the final play in nearly the same spot as Seattle beat Green Bay 14-12 in the “Fail Mary” game.  “Don’t ask me a question about the officials,” Green Bay coach Mike McCarthy said at the time. “I’ve never seen anything like that in all my years in football.”  Detroit is off to its worst start since it also started 0-4 in 2010.
Kam Chancellor punched the ball free from Detroit’s Calvin Johnson at the one-yard line when it appeared the Lions were going to take the lead