Seahawks Players Receive Super Bowl 60 Rings to Commemorate Franchise's 2nd Title
The rings feature 50 diamonds, blue sapphires and three hidden mechanisms that honor the Seahawks’ 50th season and 17 combined wins.
- On Thursday, the Seattle Seahawks received their Super Bowl LX rings during a private ceremony in Seattle, with Beverly Hills-based jeweler Jason Arasheben creating what the team called the largest and most technologically advanced Super Bowl ring ever made.
- Each ring underwent an extensive three-month production process involving CAD engineering and stone sourcing, culminating in a '12 Flag' button that, when pressed, expands the Lumen Field arches to reveal the words 'WORLD CHAMPIONS.'
- The jewelry features the mantra 'Mission Over Bulls-t' and an inscription of '17 WINS,' while first-round pick Grey Zabel joked about the ring's weight, asking if his hand would 'completely fall down to my waist with how heavy it is.'
- Former players including Kenneth Walker III, Boye Mafe, and Coby Bryant reunited at the ceremony, with Coach Mike Macdonald expressing excitement about seeing Walker, who now plays for the Chiefs.
- The team will hold training camp starting July 25, followed by a preseason opener against the Dallas Cowboys on August 15 and a championship banner-raising ceremony on September 9.
45 Articles
45 Articles
Kenneth Walker III Snubs Seahawks Super Bowl Ring Ceremony After Joining Chiefs
The Seattle Seahawks got a chance to put a cap on one of their greatest seasons in franchise history. On Thursday, the organization held its long-awaited Super Bowl Ring ceremony. Notably, there was only one person who was missing from the festivities – Kenneth Walker III, the one who just so happened to be the MVP of Super Bowl LX. According to Mike Florio of Pro Football Talk, Kenneth Walker III was not present during the ceremony. The ring ce…
Seahawks players receive Super Bowl 60 rings to commemorate franchise's 2nd title
Seattle Seahawks players, coaches and other staffers on Thursday night received their championship rings for winning Super Bowl 60.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 61% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium













