Seahawks Dominate Super Bowl LX, Crush Patriots 29–13 in Statement Win
The scoreboard tells one story, but the way this Super Bowl was won tells a much bigger one. Seattle didn’t just beat New England. They controlled them, suffocated them and left no doubt about who owned Super Bowl LX.
The Seahawks walked into this championship with history on their shoulders. Eleven years after a heartbreaking loss to the Patriots on this same stage, Seattle finally got its answer. And they delivered it with force, winning 29 to 13 in a game that was defined by defense, discipline and patience.
From the opening drive, Seattle set the tone. They didn’t rush. They didn’t panic. They took points when they were available and trusted their defense to do the heavy lifting. That trust paid off again and again. New England struggled to move the ball, struggled to protect their quarterback and struggled to find any rhythm at all.
The Seahawks defense was relentless. They pressured rookie quarterback Drake Maye on nearly every drop-back, collapsing the pocket and forcing rushed decisions. Sacks piled up. Drives stalled. Punts kept coming. For three quarters, the Patriots were shut out completely, a rare sight on football’s biggest night.
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On offense, Seattle stayed balanced and calm. Kenneth Walker III became the engine of the game, grinding out tough yards and wearing down the Patriots front. He finished with well over 100 rushing yards and earned Super Bowl MVP honors for his work. It wasn’t flashy. It was punishing. And it worked.
Sam Darnold’s performance may resonate the longest. Once labeled a draft bust, he now has a Super Bowl ring. He didn’t need to play hero football. He protected the ball, made key throws and delivered when it mattered most, including the game’s first touchdown early in the fourth quarter.
New England showed brief signs of life late. A touchdown pass and a few successful drives added points to the board, but by then the outcome was no longer in question. A pick-six by Seattle sealed it, turning hope into final confirmation.
This win matters because it cements Seattle as one of the league’s elite defensive teams of this era. It completes a redemption arc that stretched over a decade. And it proves that patience, structure and belief can reshape careers and franchises alike.
The Seahawks lift their second Lombardi Trophy, not in chaos, but in control. And as the NFL turns the page to a new season, one message is clear. Defense still wins championships.
Stay with us for continuing coverage, deeper analysis and everything this Super Bowl victory means for the future of the league.
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