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Super Bowl LX

Feb. 8, 2026 on NBC / Peacock

Super Bowl LX
The Seahawks defense overwhelmed the Patriots for Seattle’s second NFL championship.

Super Bowl Clips

Could Patriots acquire Brown for a second rounder?
Mike Florio and Chris Simms discuss the possibility of A.J. Brown being traded to the Patriots and question what it would take to land the Eagles wide receiver.

Super Bowl Player News

  • NE Front Office
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    When asked about the possibility of the Patriots acquiring A.J. Brown, Wolf opted to go with the broad answer while refusing to shut the door on the idea of a trade eventually being worked out with the Eagles. The Patriots remain the team most likely to acquire Brown at some point in the offseason, but talks have stalled as of late. There’s some belief that Brown will ultimately be dealt to the Patriots in June, when the salary-cap situation becomes more tenable for the Eagles to consider such a trade. For now, we will continue to wait and see, but don’t rule out the possibility of the Pats adding a high-impact receiver to help Drake Maye before training camp.
  • NE Coaching Staff
    Bowen last served as the Giants’ defensive coordinator, but was fired last season following a Week 12 blowout loss to the Lions after blowing yet another 10-point lead in the fourth quarter. Bowen spent six seasons with Mike Vrabel in Tennessee, serving as his outside linebackers coach (2018-2020) before being promoted to defensive coordinator in 2021.
  • HOU Linebacker #15
    Mapu will take over a backup LB roster spot and play on special teams for the Texans. He was set to be released prior to this trade, per several media reports. Mapu enters the final year of his rookie contract in 2026.
  • FA Running Back
    Washington also has top-30 visits lined up with the Buccaneers, Packers and Seahawks. Washington stands 6'1/223 and turned heads at the NFL Scouting Combine by running a 4.33-second 40. Per NFL Insider Jordan Schultz, Washington is projected as a Day 2 pick. In his final college season, Washington rushed 167 times for 1,066 yards and eight touchdowns and caught 28-of-36 targets for 226 yards and one touchdown.
  • FA Running Back #22
    Harris visited the Seahawks last week as well. The 28-year-old running back is generating interest as he progresses through his rehab program. He suffered a season-ending Achilles tendon rupture in the Chargers’ Week 3 win over the Broncos last year. During his short 2025 season, he rushed 15 times for 61 yards and caught 3-of-3 targets for 25 yards.
  • NE Cornerback
    The Bills drafted Gilmore with the No. 10 overall pick in the 2012 NFL Draft. He remained in Buffalo until 2017, when he signed with the Patriots in free agency. Gilmore enjoyed the best seasons of his career in New England, winning Super Bowl LII in 2018. He earned first-team All-Pro honors in 2018 and 2019, and co-led the NFL in interceptions while also winning NFL Defensive Player of the Year in 2019. He earned Pro Bowl honors in 2016 and 2018-2021. He spent one-year stints with the Panthers, Colts, Cowboys and Vikings from 2021-2024. Gilmore logged 149 passes defended, 32 interceptions, 617 combined tackles and one sack in his NFL career.
  • PHI Wide Receiver #11
    Far from a dismissal. The Patriots have been the obvious landing spot for Brown for some time. A trade may need to wait until after June 1 for Philadelphia’s cap purposes. Nothing the Eagles have done to this point has firmly planted the idea that they’re going to keep Brown, so it feels like this will eventually happen even if nobody is out-and-out saying it will happen. The cost is the major impediment, as Eagles GM Howie Roseman will (rightfully) ask for the moon for his superstar wideout.
  • FA Running Back
    Washington, after excelling at the NFL Combine, has been linked to a few teams, including the Broncos. Bowen said Washington, who went for 1,070 yards and eight touchdowns at Arkansas in 2025, would be a solid fit for Seattle’s offense. “Under new coordinator Brian Fleury — who coached with Kyle Shanahan in San Francisco — we should expect a run game that leans on motion and movement in both zone and gap concepts,” Bowen said, adding that Washington would likely be a Day Two pick. “Washington has the lateral agility to fit in that scheme, and he can dart through daylight with his 4.33 speed. His frame can handle NFL volume, plus he can produce on swings and screens as a pass catcher.” The Seahawks backfield is in flux after Ken Walker left for Kansas City in free agency and Zach Charbonnet continues to recover from a late-season knee injury. The Seahawks signed former Packers RB Emanuel Wilson in free agency. Washington would make sense for Seattle if the team looks to bolster its backfield in the second or third round.
  • SEA Running Back #26
    Charbonnet suffered a torn ACL in the Seahawks’ divisional round win over the 49ers last postseason, and didn’t have surgery to repair the injury until February. While there were concerns that Charbonnet may miss all of 2026 due to the timing of his injury and the surgery Macdonald confirmed that he expects to have the fourth-year RB back at some point this season. In the meantime, the loss of Kenneth Walker, combined with Charbonnet’s injury, puts the Seahawks in a unique position at RB to start the year. The team did go out and add Emanuel Wilson via free agency earlier this month, but the Seahawks could be in play for a Day 2 rookie at the position to pair with Wilson, George Holani, and a slew of other backups until Charbonnet is able to return. Charbonnet rushed for a career-high 730 yards and 12 touchdowns last season with the Seahawks and will presumably serve as their RB1 once healthy, but he’s a near lock to open the season on the PUP list, and could miss extensive time to start the year.
  • FA Running Back #22
    A vacuum in need is a vacuum indeed, and with Kenneth Walker gone, Emanuel Wilson is likely the No. 1 back on the depth chart at this point in the offseason. Harris missed most of last season with a torn Achilles after a 15/61 rushing line in a few weeks with the Chargers. He’s somehow still only 28. It is a fit that makes sense from the outside if the Seahawks are comfortable with Harris’ medicals. Ian Rapoport reports that Harris plans to visit the Raiders in the near future.

NFL Offseason

Mike Florio and Chris Simms discuss the reporting surrounding Jalen Hurts and the state of the Philadelphia Eagles, reacting to Howie Roseman’s comments and more.
Mike Florio and Chris Simms react to a report saying contract talks between Dexter Lawrence and the New York Giants have “reached an impasse,” analyzing what’s next for both sides.
Mike Florio and Chris Simms discuss Eliot Wolf’s comments on Mike Vrabel and examine the state of things in New England as the head coach is drawing headlines.
Chris Simms and Mike Florio discuss the practicality of Travis Hunter playing both sides of the ball for the Jaguars, questioning what’s next for the playmaker in Jacksonville.
Mike Florio and Chris Simms discuss Klint Kubiak’s comments on starting rookie quarterbacks, breaking down Fernando Mendoza’s potential to start during Week 1 with the Las Vegas Raiders.
Mike Florio and Chris Simms discuss the Buccaneers’ history with quarterback contracts and examine what Baker Mayfield’s next contract could look like given the current market.
Chris Simms and Mike Florio examine the Falcons exercising the fifth-year option on star running back Bijan Robinson and look at the other players who could have options picked up.

More Super Bowl

Mike Florio and Chris Simms react to reported numbers surrounding Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl LX halftime performance, discussing the global appeal the NFL wants to have.
Jalen Dungy, son of Tony Dungy, caught up with several Seahawks and Patriots players at Super Bowl LX Opening Night, where Mike Vrabel made some jokes and players talked about Madden ratings, NFL hot takes, and more.
Dan Patrick discusses New England Patriots quarterback Drake Maye’s postseason performance, how it affects his reputation, and how he now matches up with the other quarterbacks in the 2024 draft class.
Dan Patrick recaps Super Bowl LX, praising the Seattle Seahawks’ defense, breaking down Kenneth Walker III and Sam Darnold’s performances, and emphasizing the importance of special teams in the win.
Matthew Berry, Jay Croucher and Connor Rogers list how the Seattle Seahawks should approach the offseason after winning Super Bowl LX including Rashid Shaheed, the cornerback position and drafting offensive linemen.
Matthew Berry, Jay Croucher and Connor Rogers discuss the impact of Kenneth Walker III in the Seattle Seahawks run game to earn him MVP and debate why the Seahawks should and could keep him as a pending free agent.
Matthew Berry, Connor Rogers and Jay Croucher discuss the big picture takeaways from Super Bowl LX including the Seattle Seahawks defense dominating the Patriots offense.
Matthew Berry, Jay Croucher and Connor Rogers debate New England Patriots running back TreVeyon Henderson’s fantasy value in 2026 after an up and down rookie campaign.
Matthew Berry, Jay Croucher and Connor Rogers zero in on Drake Maye’s performance and discuss the context around his playoff performances and what to expect from him in fantasy in the future.
Ross Tucker joins Dan Patrick to talk Super Bowl LX, discussing both Seattle’s and New England’s lack of offense in the first half, which team is most likely to return, Drake Maye’s production, and more.