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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

Report: Seahawks will open season on a Wednesday
Mike Florio and Chris Simms discuss reports that the Seahawks will open the 2026 NFL season on a Wednesday and ponder what opponent they would like to see in that slot.

Super Bowl Player News

  • SEA Wide Receiver #82
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    White appeared in 10 games for the Seahawks last year. He caught three passes for 90 yards and a touchdown. With Jake Bobo also under contract for the 2026 season, most of White’s reps will come on special teams.
  • SEA Linebacker #44
    Surratt’s agency announced Tuesday that he will be re-signing with the Seahawks. The 29-year-old has primarily been a special teamer throughout his career, only seeing more than 10 defensive snaps in a season in 2024 with the Jets. The Seahawks bring him back to be a core special teamer for 2026.
  • PHI Wide Receiver #11
    The Patriots continue to sound like the only serious suitor for Brown, but Rapoport also notes that a trade for Brown “may be revisited in June” given where things stay right now. The Eagles’ decision to wait until June to trade Brown would reduce the dead money the team would take on this season from $40 million to $20 million. The impending trade of Brown already feels like a never-ending saga, so it only makes sense that this story would carry into the summer.
  • SEA Cornerback #34
    Jean-Charles spent the entirety of the 2025 season on the Seahawks’ practice squad after playing for the Packers, 49ers, and Saints during his first four years in the league. The signing is a depth move with the four-year veteran carrying the ability to carve out snaps in camp and preseason.
  • PHI Wide Receiver #11
    Russini adds that both the Rams and Patriots are still interested in acquiring Brown, but if a trade were to happen, it would likely occur closer to June 1st. This could be due to salary cap hits incurred by the Eagles after June 1st, rather than a potential trade partner. While it is possible Brown remains an Eagle through the 2026 season, we expect this sage to pop up again in various news cycles. Stay tuned.
  • PHI Wide Receiver #11
    Russini expanded on her report from earlier today in an article at The Athletic, saying Eagles general manager Howie Roseman “won’t part with a great player for nothing” and that his “asking price for Brown was a first- and a second-round pick.” It is unclear whether Roseman is willing to lower the price, but that is the haul the Packers received when they traded WR Davante Adams away to the Raiders in 2022. Adams was 29 years old at the time. Brown turns 29 in June. Russini reported last weekend that the Patriots are not giving up a first-round pick to acquire Brown. Patriots executive vice president of player personnel, Eliot Wolf, said the only “real deadlines you have are salary-cap related” when it comes to improving the team via trades. Over The Cap currently lists the Patriots with $51.6 million in cap space and the Rams with $20.456 million.
  • SEA Running Back #36
    Per The Athletic’s Mike Dugar, Schneider “once again brought up Holani unprompted.” Schneider punctuated his thoughts on Holani by saying, “every time he goes in the game, he just performs.” Earlier this week, Dugar said he believes the Seahawks will “probably” use one of their first three picks on a running back, but left Holani out of his comments while exploring the topic. Today, the Seahawks signed former Packers RB Emanuel Wilson, a burly rusher who played well as a backup and fill-in starter last season. The Seahawks used RB Kenneth Walker, now a Chief, as their lead rusher. No. 2 RB Zach Charbonnet, currently rehabbing a torn ACL, led the way on passing downs and in short-yardage and green zone situations. His return date is unknown. Wilson and Holani are a lesser duo, so Dugar’s draft-day expectations have decent odds of coming to fruition. Perhaps Holani will get a chance to compete for a receiving role, though.
  • LV Wide Receiver #83
    Young rarely contributes offensively, catching 2-of-3 targets for 48 yards during the 2025 regular season, but he chips in on special teams. Young returned 10 kicks last year, averaging team-highs in both yards per kick return (32.2), missed tackles forced returning kicks (five) and missed tackles forced per kick return (0.5). He is unlikely to be fantasy-relevant this season.
  • SEA Running Back #26
    Schneider added that Charbonnet’s “outlook is good” before complimenting the running back’s “professionalism, work ethic, etc.” The Seahawks signed the former Packers RB Emanuel Wilson earlier today, who could compete for carries early on if Charbonnet is not ready to play in Week 1. No word yet on Charbonnet’s expected spring and summer participation level.
  • SEA Safety #20
    Bell spent nearly all of the 2025 season with the Seahawks, but was waived late in the year and signed by the Panthers. Bell plays minimally on defense and largely contributes via special teams. He recorded four solo tackles on special teams for the Seahawks last year. The Seahawks correspondingly released CB Tyler Hall.

NFL Offseason

Chris Simms and Mike Florio discuss Jaylen Waddle reportedly being traded to the Broncos, with Simms praising Denver’s move for a big-time playmaker.
Mike Florio and Chris Simms react to Maxx Crosby’s comments now that he is still a Las Vegas Raider and question how the Baltimore Ravens will do with Trey Hendrickson on the roster.
Mike Florio and Chris Simms discuss the Chiefs reportedly trading for Justin Fields, dissecting how Andy Reid could possibly use the athletic quarterback and get the most out of his abilities.
Chris Simms breaks down why Fernando Mendoza is a “no-brainer” No. 1 overall pick in the 2026 NFL Draft, examining the Indiana quarterback’s strengths and how he “has a chance to be special.”
Mike Florio and Chris Simms react to Rod Woodson’s comments on Aaron Rodgers and question why the Steelers are waiting for a player who seems to have no other interest.
Mike Florio and Chris Simms discuss Trey Hendrickson’s comments after joining the Baltimore Ravens and analyze the pass rusher’s contract after the Maxx Crosby trade fell through.
Mike Florio and Chris Simms decide which quarterback competition will have more intrigue: Kyler Murray vs. J.J. McCarthy in Minnesota, or Tua Tagovailoa vs. Michael Penix Jr. in Atlanta.

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.