The Seattle Seahawks' home finale Sunday could potentially be the last time Pete Carroll and Russell Wilson work together at Lumen Field, sources told ESPN.

There is a leaguewide feeling, according to sources, that Carroll and Wilson will not be together again next season, which would represent the end of one of the most successful head coach/quarterback duos in NFL history.

Entering Sunday's game against the Lions, Carroll and Wilson have won 61 home games (including the postseason), only one behind Bill Belichick and Tom Brady for the most by a coach/quarterback duo since Wilson's rookie season in 2012.

There are many directions the organization can go after this season, its worst in more than a decade. There was constant speculation last offseason that Wilson could be traded, and multiple sources expect the same level of speculation this offseason.

Wilson even acknowledged his uncertain future on Thursday when asked about Sunday's game against the Lions.

"I know for me personally, I hope it's not my last game [in Seattle]," he told reporters. "But at the same time, I know it won't be my last game in the NFL."

Wilson has said several times that his first desire would be to remain in Seattle, but only if the Seahawks' desire to win matches his.

Wilson, 33, a seven-time Pro Bowler, is already 27th on the NFL list for career passing yards, with 36,585 over his first 10 seasons. Despite all those accomplishments, there are some who believe Wilson's next 10 years could be equally prolific -- and he said this past week that he wants to win three more Super Bowls to go along with his Super Bowl XLVIII victory against the Broncos.

The offseason decisions on Carroll, who is under contract through the 2025 season, and Wilson, who has two years remaining on his current deal, will hinge on team chair Jody Allen, who has been the Seahawks' de facto owner since her brother Paul died in 2018.

Allen's plans currently are not clear, but Carroll said this past week that she has been on the "same page" with him and general manager John Schneider in terms of the overall direction of the franchise.

Wilson has a no-trade clause but was open last offseason to a deal to four teams: the Cowboys, Bears, Saints and Raiders.

Some sources believe Schneider is open to starting anew with added draft picks, but he also knows the value of a quarterback like Wilson.

The Seahawks (5-10) are guaranteed of finishing with a losing record for the first time since 2011 and have recorded double-digit losses for the first time since 2009, the year before Carroll arrived.

Wilson missed three games in October because of a finger injury but has been productive this season, completing 65% of his passes for 2,639 yards and 18 touchdowns with just five interceptions.

"I want to win three more Super Bowls, that's been in my head," he said Thursday. "And so for me, how do we get there? How does that happen, and how do we do all that?"

Wilson was then asked whether he believes he can achieve that goal in Seattle, given the direction of the franchise.

"I hope so," he said. "Obviously we can't do it not being in the playoffs right now. But I think that most importantly, it takes a lot of effort, it takes a lot of things, it takes a lot of pieces. I think that we have a good amount of those pieces, a lot of them. It's been a tough season."

ESPN's Brady Henderson contributed to this report.