The Seattle Seahawks secured their second Super Bowl title with a dominant defensive performance, defeating the New England Patriots 29-13 in Super Bowl LX. The Seahawks' defense was the story of the game, holding the Patriots scoreless through their first 10 possessions - tying the record for the fourth-longest drought to begin a Super Bowl according to the Elias Sports Bureau.

The defensive unit limited New England to just four first downs, 51 total yards, and an average of 2.0 yards per play in the first half. They also recorded three sacks before halftime, completely stifling the Patriots' offense. Byron Murphy II's fumble recovery in the third quarter was one of several key plays that sealed the victory for Seattle.

This championship marks a significant achievement for the Seahawks franchise and validates their defensive-focused strategy. The win comes after years of building through the draft and developing a formidable defense that finally peaked at the perfect moment. Seattle's ability to control the game through defense rather than relying solely on offensive firepower demonstrates the enduring value of strong defensive play in championship football.