Seattle Seahawks players and staff received their Super Bowl 60 championship rings in a private ceremony. The rings, designed by Jason of Beverly Hills, commemorate the franchise's second Super Bowl title and feature diamonds, sapphires, and a piece of a football used in the 2025 season.
The presentation of Super Bowl rings marks the official commemoration of a team's championship achievement, serving as a tangible symbol of their success and a significant event for players and the franchise.
Seattle Seahawks players, coaches, and staff were presented with their championship rings for winning Super Bowl 60 during a private ceremony held Thursday night. The rings, designed by luxury jeweler Jason of Beverly Hills, feature a design incorporating diamonds and sapphires to honor the team's second Super Bowl victory.
Seahawks president Chuck Arnold stated that the ring represents their historic 50th season and the team's dedication. He expressed gratitude to Jason of Beverly Hills for realizing their vision, noting the design captures the significance of their unforgettable season and fan support.
The championship rings include the Seahawks logo, a depiction of the Seattle skyline, and the inscription '17 wins,' marking a franchise single-season record. Additionally, each ring contains a piece of a football used during the 2025 season.
Ahead of the ceremony, defensive lineman Leonard Williams shared his anticipation for his first Super Bowl ring, describing it as a reward for the team's hard work throughout the past season.