We’re kicking off the show with a full review of Super Bowl LX, where the Seattle Seahawks captured their second Vince Lombardi Trophy with a 29–13 victory over the New England Patriots. Seattle’s defense took center stage, applying relentless pressure, forcing turnovers, and setting the tone from the opening whistle. The Patriots struggled to find offensive rhythm, turning the ball over at critical moments and never really closing the gap on a dominant Seahawks performance.

Running back Kenneth Walker III earned Super Bowl MVP honors, powering the ground game with an efficient rushing attack that set up key opportunities all night. Behind him, Seattle controlled the flow and put the Patriots in uncomfortable situations time after time. Meanwhile, New England’s youth movement, led by second-year quarterback Drake Maye, showed flashes but ultimately couldn’t overcome the defensive onslaught.

In this breakdown, we’ll talk about:
• How Seattle’s defense disrupted New England’s game plan
• The key plays that swung momentum
• Standout individual performances
• What this Super Bowl means for both franchises moving forward

Whether you watched live or are catching up, we’ve got the storylines and film room insights you need to understand how Super Bowl LX played out — and what it might foreshadow for the 2026 season ahead.