Who Won Super Bowl LX? Seahawks Score and MVP Explained
The Seattle Seahawks beat the New England Patriots 29–13 in Super Bowl LX, and running back Kenneth Walker III was named the game’s MVP.
Timeline
- February 8, 2026: Seattle and New England played Super Bowl LX at Levi’s Stadium.
- February 9, 2026: The NFL published its MVP account and confirmed Kenneth Walker III’s award.
The Seattle Seahawks won Super Bowl LX by defeating the New England Patriots 29–13 at Levi’s Stadium. The championship game was played on February 8, 2026 and concluded the 2025 NFL season, so official material may pair the 2025 season label with a game played in calendar year 2026. [1][2]
Seattle scored three points in the first quarter, six in the second, three in the third and 17 in the fourth. The official gamebook records the quarter-by-quarter total and the Patriots’ late scoring, which produced the final 29–13 margin rather than the halftime score. [2]
Running back Kenneth Walker III was named Super Bowl LX Most Valuable Player. The NFL reported 135 rushing yards on 27 carries plus two catches for 26 yards, giving him 161 yards from scrimmage. His rushing total was the highest in a Super Bowl since Terrell Davis in Super Bowl XXXII. [1][2]
The result gave Seattle its second Super Bowl championship. A result guide should distinguish the franchise title count from appearances and conference championships, which are different records. It should also preserve the Roman numeral LX because that is the NFL’s formal name for the game. [1][2]
The gamebook is the primary source for drives, scoring plays, participation and team statistics. Narrative reports may select different turning points, but the official play record fixes the score and sequence. That matters when short recaps omit failed conversions or summarize late possessions. [2]
For a simple search, the settled answer is Seattle 29, New England 13, with Walker as MVP. Questions about betting outcomes, fantasy scoring or individual contracts require separate data and should not be inferred from the championship result itself. [1][2]
Seattle’s win also settled a rematch story created by the franchises’ earlier Super Bowl meeting, but the 2026 game stands on its own official record. Comparisons with past teams or players require era context. The score, venue, date, rushing line and MVP award are the facts directly established by these NFL sources. [1][2]