Super Bowl 60 ended with the Seattle Seahawks defeating the New England Patriots 29-13 at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara. The Seahawks controlled the game from the opening quarter, building a 12–0 lead through three field goals scored by Seattle and maintaining defensive pressure that kept New England scoreless for the first three quarters of the game.
Seattle’s defense delivered one of the defining performances of the night. The unit recorded multiple sacks, forced three turnovers and produced a fourth quarter interception that was returned for a touchdown that widened the lead in Seattle’s favor. New England quarterback Drake Maye struggled under constant pressure from the Seattle defense, finishing with two touchdowns but also two interceptions, including the pick six in the fourth quarter that ultimately sealed the game for the Seahawks.
Dyllan Harris (12) enjoyed watching this year’s Super Bowl, but is disappointed with how the game went.
“I’m glad that the Seahawks won, but the game itself was not good. The most points scored were from the kicker and the game was just slow and not a lot of good plays happened,” Harris said.
Seahawks quarterback Sam Darnold threw for 202 yards and a touchdown, while running back Kenneth Walker III powered the ground game with 135 rushing yards on 27 carries. Myers’ five field goals set a Super Bowl record and provided consistent scoring that kept the Seahawks in command even before their fourth quarter surge.
Carter Waugh (12) watched Super Bowl 60 and had a strong opinion on the outcome of the game.
“I didn’t think the game was as good as it was anticipated, but it was cool seeing the Seahawks get revenge over New England,” Waugh said.
New England mounted its only scoring push in the fourth quarter, producing two touchdown drives, including a 35-yard pass to Mack Hollins. Despite the late spark, the Patriots’ offense could not overcome three quarters of stalled drives and turnovers. Their 13 points all came in the final period, long after Seattle had established control.
The victory marked a full-circle moment for Seattle, coming 11 years after their heartbreaking loss to New England in Super Bowl 49. It also underscored the strength of their defensive identity, which carried them through the postseason and dominated the sport’s biggest stage. For the Patriots, the loss highlighted the challenges of relying on a young quarterback against an elite defense and ended their pursuit of a seventh championship.
Seattle’s performance, combining disciplined offense, record-setting special teams play, and overwhelming defense, made Super Bowl 60 one of the most memorable championship games in recent years.
Ian Miller (10) watched the game and was pleased with the result.
“It was awesome to see the Seahawks get revenge over the Pats from the Super Bowl back in 2014,” Miller said. “I’ve always enjoyed watching Drake Maye play but I’m happy that Seattle was able to pull off the victory.”
