Is there anyway Seattle and the Rams get flexed to next Sunday night

The rules:

1. Only games originally scheduled for Sunday afternoon may be moved to Sunday night. Games played on Thursdays (including the Thanksgiving games), Mondays and Saturdays are untouchable.
2. The league must give the networks 12 days’ notice of a flexed game except for Week 17, when the required notice is only six days.
3. Starting with Week 11, CBS and Fox can shield one game from flex scheduling in five of the following six weeks. No games can be protected in Week 17.
4. Three teams may appear in a prime-time game on ESPN, NBC or NFL Network a maximum of six times and no team may appear on NBC more than four times between Week 1 and Week 16. Those limits do not apply to Week 17. (H/t: Morgan Wick.) For our purposes today, this affects two teams: The Chiefs, who cannot be flexed into any upcoming Sunday night games because they will reach their six-game maximum between Weeks 1 and 16, and the Patriots, who will be making their third prime-time appearance on NBC this Sunday. New England can only be flexed into one more Sunday night game through Week 16.

Week 15

Known protected games: Broncos-Colts (Thursday), Bears-Lions, Chargers-Chiefs (Saturday), Patriots-Steelers (Sunday), Falcons-Bucs (Monday).

Scheduled SNF game: Cowboys-Raiders.

Prediction: Steelers-Patriots likely would have been the only game to budge the Cowboys out of prime time, but CBS already has let it be known that it’s protecting the game for a late-afternoon showing. Smart. Rams-Seahawks is another option, but seeing as how I’ve already filled the schedule with the Rams and Seahawks, let’s just say Cowboys-Raiders stays in place, even though Oakland is kind of a mess and Dallas might not have Ezekiel Elliott.