SEATTLE SEAHAWKS DEFEAT NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS 29–13 IN SUPER BOWL LX
Seattle Captures Its Second Lombardi Trophy Behind a Dominant Defensive Performance and a Historic Game from Kenneth Walker III
The Seattle Seahawks defeated the New England Patriots 29–13 in Super Bowl LX on February 8, 2026, at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California, capturing the franchise’s second Super Bowl championship.
The victory marked another major chapter in Seahawks history and came 11 years after Seattle and New England last met in the Super Bowl. The teams previously faced one another in Super Bowl XLIX following the 2014 season.
GAME DETAILS
Super Bowl: LX
Date: February 8, 2026
Venue: Levi’s Stadium
Location: Santa Clara, California
Final Score: Seattle Seahawks 29, New England Patriots 13
Halftime: Seahawks 9, Patriots 0
Seattle Super Bowl Championships: 2
Super Bowl MVP: Kenneth Walker III
KENNETH WALKER III NAMED SUPER BOWL MVP
Seattle running back Kenneth Walker III delivered one of the defining performances of Super Bowl LX.
Walker rushed for 135 yards on 27 carries and added 26 receiving yards on two receptions, finishing with 161 total scrimmage yards. His rushing total was the most in a Super Bowl since Terrell Davis ran for 157 yards in Super Bowl XXXII.
Walker became the first running back since Terrell Davis in 1998 to win Super Bowl MVP.
His performance was particularly important because Seattle relied heavily on its running game while the Patriots attempted to contain the Seahawks’ passing attack.
Walker produced several explosive runs, including a pair of long gains during Seattle’s fourth offensive drive that helped establish the Seahawks’ control of the game.
JASON MYERS MAKES SUPER BOWL HISTORY
Seattle kicker Jason Myers also made NFL history.
Myers converted all five of his field-goal attempts, establishing a Super Bowl record for field goals in a single game. His five field goals accounted for 17 of Seattle’s 29 points.
Seattle’s ability to consistently turn possessions into points proved important during a game in which both defenses made scoring difficult.
SEATTLE’S DEFENSE CONTROLS THE GAME
The Seahawks’ defense was a major factor throughout the championship game.
New England quarterback Drake Maye was pressured throughout the contest, and Seattle’s defense forced two Patriots turnovers. The Seahawks recorded six sacks, while New England finished with two turnovers.
The Patriots were held scoreless through the first three quarters before finally reaching the end zone in the fourth quarter.
Seattle’s defensive pressure helped the Seahawks protect their early advantage and maintain control as the game moved into the final quarter.
TEAM STATISTICS
The final statistics reflected a closely contested game in total offense despite Seattle’s 16-point victory.
| Category | Seahawks | Patriots |
|---|---|---|
| Final Score | 29 | 13 |
| Total Yards | 335 | 331 |
| Rushing Yards | 141 | 79 |
| Passing Yards | 194 | 252 |
| First Downs | 20 | 18 |
| Offensive Plays | 71 | 67 |
| Turnovers | 2 forced / 0 lost | 2 lost |
| Field Goals | 5/5 | 0/0 |
| Time of Possession | 33:11 | 26:49 |
The official game book shows that Seattle gained 141 rushing yards, while New England managed 79. The Seahawks also completed 19 of 38 passes without an interception, while the Patriots completed 27 of 43 passes with two interceptions.
A DIFFERENT SUPER BOWL STORY FOR SEATTLE
The matchup carried additional historical significance because it reunited two franchises that had previously met in Super Bowl XLIX.
In that 2015 championship game, New England defeated Seattle 28–24. Eleven years later, Seattle won the rematch 29–13 to claim its second Lombardi Trophy.
The 2026 championship therefore added another chapter to the Seahawks-Patriots Super Bowl history while giving a new generation of Seattle players the opportunity to establish their own place in franchise history.
CHANNEL A TV AT SUPER BOWL LX
For Channel A TV, Super Bowl LX represented much more than the championship game.
Our coverage documented the broader Super Bowl experience, including NFL PLAY 60, Super Bowl Experience, Pro Bowl Games, Radio Row, the Super Bowl Media Center, Seahawks coverage, interviews, behind-the-scenes moments and sports photography.
The NFL PLAY 60 Zone provided youth-oriented activities during Super Bowl Experience, while the Super Bowl Experience at Moscone Center featured interactive attractions, NFL players and Legends, NFL FLAG clinics, the Vince Lombardi Trophy and displays of Super Bowl championship rings.
The Pro Bowl Games were also part of Super Bowl Week in the San Francisco Bay Area, bringing AFC and NFC flag football competition into the week’s events.
Radio Row provided another major platform for Channel A TV to document conversations involving athletes, broadcasters, entertainers, journalists and media personalities surrounding Super Bowl LX.
A CHAMPIONSHIP MOMENT FOR SEATTLE
The Seahawks’ 29–13 victory combined a powerful running game, record-setting kicking performance and a defense that consistently pressured New England.
For Seattle fans and the Pacific Northwest, Super Bowl LX became another historic championship moment.
For Channel A TV, it was also an opportunity to tell the stories surrounding the game—from the field and the locker room to the media center, Radio Row, youth programs, community activities and the fans who make football part of the culture of Seattle.
Super Bowl LX: Seattle Seahawks 29, New England Patriots 13.
The Game. The Culture. The Community. The Stories Behind the Shield.
GAME DETAILS
Date: February 8, 2026
Venue: Levi’s Stadium
Location: Santa Clara, California
Final Score: Seattle Seahawks 29, New England Patriots 13
Super Bowl: LX (60)
Seattle: Super Bowl Champions
Seattle’s Super Bowl Titles: 2
Super Bowl MVP: Kenneth Walker III
KEY GAME FACTS
- The Seattle Seahawks defeated the New England Patriots 29–13 to capture their second Super Bowl championship.
- Kenneth Walker III was named Super Bowl LX MVP after rushing for 135 yards on 27 carries and adding 26 receiving yards, finishing with 161 total scrimmage yards.
- Walker became the first running back since Terrell Davis in Super Bowl XXXII to win Super Bowl MVP.
- Jason Myers made a Super Bowl-record five field goals, accounting for 17 of Seattle’s 29 points.
- Myers’ five field goals surpassed the previous Super Bowl record of four.
- Seattle’s defense recorded six sacks and two interceptions, helping keep New England’s offense under pressure throughout the game.
- Seattle led 9–0 at halftime and never surrendered the lead.
- The victory gave Seattle its second Lombardi Trophy, following the franchise’s first championship in Super Bowl XLVIII.
THE SUPER BOWL LX STORY
Super Bowl LX brought the Seattle Seahawks and New England Patriots together on the NFL’s biggest stage at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California.
For Seattle, the championship was another major chapter in franchise history. The Seahawks controlled the game through a combination of defense, rushing offense and outstanding special teams play.
Kenneth Walker III established the tone on the ground, repeatedly breaking through the Patriots’ defense for explosive gains. His 135 rushing yards were the most in a Super Bowl since Terrell Davis rushed for 157 yards in Super Bowl XXXII.
While Seattle’s offense worked through a challenging passing game, Jason Myers provided critical points throughout the afternoon. His five successful field goals established a new Super Bowl record and helped Seattle build its early advantage.
Seattle’s defense then continued to apply pressure, with the Seahawks finishing with six sacks and two interceptions. The defensive performance helped Seattle maintain control before the offense pulled away in the fourth quarter.
The 29–13 victory secured the Seahawks’ second Super Bowl championship and created a memorable Super Bowl LX story for Seattle fans, players and the Pacific Northwest.
CHANNEL A TV — SUPER BOWL LX COVERAGE
Channel A TV’s Super Bowl LX coverage went beyond the game itself, documenting the people, events, culture and stories surrounding one of the biggest sporting events in the world.
Our coverage included:
NFL PLAY 60 — Youth-focused activities and the NFL PLAY 60 Zone, highlighting the NFL’s commitment to encouraging children to be active for at least 60 minutes each day.
SUPER BOWL EXPERIENCE — Coverage from the NFL’s immersive football festival at Moscone Center, featuring NFL players and Legends, interactive games, NFL FLAG clinics, the Vince Lombardi Trophy and displays of Super Bowl championship rings.
PRO BOWL GAMES — Coverage of the Pro Bowl Games during Super Bowl Week, including AFC vs. NFC flag football and the NFL’s continued promotion of flag football ahead of its Olympic debut at LA28.
RADIO ROW — Behind-the-scenes coverage of the massive media environment where broadcasters, journalists, podcasters, athletes, entertainers and NFL personalities gathered throughout Super Bowl Week.
SUPER BOWL MEDIA CENTER — Coverage from the official media hub supporting journalists and broadcasters covering Super Bowl LX.
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS COVERAGE — Game-day photography, interviews, behind-the-scenes moments, fan experiences and stories surrounding Seattle’s championship run.
For Channel A TV, Super Bowl LX was more than a football game. It was an opportunity to document sports, media, entertainment, youth, community and culture on one of the world’s biggest stages.
The Game. The Culture. The Community. The Stories Behind the Shield.
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