Hey Team 👋

Super Bowl LX didn’t deliver a shootout, but it delivered something just as memorable. In a matchup defined by defense, discipline and redemption, the Seahawks outlasted the Patriots to capture their second Lombardi Trophy. With two preseason longshots colliding in the big game, the night became less about fireworks and more about resilience — proof that sometimes the most lasting Super Bowls are won in the margins.

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Revenge, Seattle Style

Now that the Super Bowl is in the rearview mirror, the football calendar goes quiet until April’s NFL Draft. And while Super Bowl LX may not have delivered the offensive fireworks many fans crave, it unfolded exactly as expected: a grinding, old-school defensive battle. By halftime, I caught myself Googling “lowest scoring Super Bowl,” wondering if this game might be a contender. While the Patriots still own that mark from Super Bowl LIII (a 13–3 win over the Rams), they weren’t able to flip the script with a second-half surge this time around.

Instead, the night belonged to Seattle. Eleven years after their heartbreak against New England, the Seahawks finally got their revenge, defeating the Patriots 29–13. But the win wasn’t built on explosive plays. Instead, it came from a hard-fought defensive battle, totaling a whopping 15 punts that turned the game into a field-position chess match. Seattle’s special teams proved decisive, as Jason Myers drilled five field goals, setting a Super Bowl record in the process. Sam Darnold managed a steady but unspectacular performance, throwing for 202 yards and one touchdown, while Kenneth Walker III carried the offense with authority. His 135 rushing yards earned him Super Bowl MVP honors.

Seattle’s defense set the tone from the opening kickoff and never let up. One of the night’s most telling stats came at halftime: Bad Bunny covered 124 yards during his halftime performance, more than the Patriots could manage on the ground for the entire game (79 yards). The Seahawks also made the most of New England’s mistakes, forcing two interceptions — including a pick-six — and recovering a fumble from Drake Maye.

Even without late-game drama, Super Bowl LX was historic. Both teams entered the season with preseason title odds of 60-to-1 or worse, marking the first time since 1989 that two such longshots reached the Super Bowl. Add in Seattle’s lingering scars from its last-second loss to New England in 2015, and the storyline writes itself. With their second Lombardi Trophy, the Seahawks delivered a redemption story years in the making: one built not on flash, but on resilience.