Patriots vs Seahawks Super Bowl History: Full Breakdown of Appearances, Records, Wins & Iconic Matchup

Seahawks Super Bowl history

The Seahawks are making their fourth Super Bowl appearance and going for their second title.

Seattle made back-to-back Super Bowl appearances in the 2013 and 2014 seasons under coach Pete Carroll. The Seahawks won their first and only Super Bowl title in that 2013 appearance, when they beat the Broncos in a 43-8 blowout. Carroll stepped down as the winningest coach in Seattle franchise history after the 2023 season, but the Seahawks rebounded quickly under first-time head coach Mike Macdonald.

When was the last time the Seahawks went to the Super Bowl? Full history

It took eight quarters and a snowstorm to decide who would face off for football's ultimate prize in Super Bowl 60.

The New England Patriots ground out a 10-7 win over the Denver Broncos in the AFC championship game in the first matchup of the day. Hours later in the Pacific Northwest, the Seattle Seahawks earned a 31-27 victory over the Los Angeles Rams.

When was the last time the Seahawks went to the Super Bowl?

Seattle's trip to Super Bowl 60 is the franchise's fourth visit to the championship game. Their most recent trip came in the 2014 season when they played the Patriots in Super Bowl 49.

When was the last time the Seahawks won the Super Bowl?

Seattle's lone championship came in Super Bowl 48 against the Denver Broncos. The Seahawks won that contest in dominant fashion, 43-8.

How many Super Bowls have the Seahawks won?

Out of their three prior trips to the Super Bowl, Seattle has won one. Here's a full list of their appearances and the results:

Super Bowl 40 (Feb. 5, 2006): Pittsburgh Steelers 21-10 Seattle Seahawks

Super Bowl 48 (Feb. 2, 2014): Seattle Seahawks 43-8 Denver Broncos

Super Bowl 49 (Feb. 1, 2015): New England Patriots 28-24 Seattle Seahawks

Patriots Super Bowl history

The Patriots are making their 12th Super Bowl appearance after beating the Denver Broncos 10-7 on Sunday. They are going for their record seventh ring, which would break a tie between New England and the Pittsburgh Steelers for the most in Super Bowl history.

The Patriots made nine Super Bowl appearances, and won six, during the Tom Brady-Bill Belichick era that lasted from 2000 to 2019. That included three straight trips from 2016 to 2018, with their last title coming in Brady’s penultimate season with New England in 2018.

SUPER BOWL 2026: Game date, kickoff, location, everything you need to know

When was the last time the Patriots went to the Super Bowl?

The Patriots last went to the Super Bowl during the 2018 NFL playoffs. They played the Los Angeles Rams in Super Bowl 53, beating Sean McVay's squad 13-3 in Tom Brady's sixth and final Super Bowl win with the franchise.

New England's appearance in Super Bowl 60 will be its 12th in franchise history.

When was the last time the Patriots won the Super Bowl?

The Patriots' last Super Bowl appearance was also their last win in the big game. They beat the Rams 13-3 in a defensive slugfest that was the lowest-scoring Super Bowl in NFL history.

Sony Michel had the lone touchdown in New England's victory while Julian Edelman was named Super Bowl MVP after racking up 10 catches for 141 yards.

How many Super Bowls have the Patriots won?

The Patriots have won six Super Bowls, tied with the Pittsburgh Steelers for the most in NFL history.

All of New England's Super Bowl wins have come since the 2001 NFL season. Here's a full list of their appearances and results to date:

Full Patriots Super Bowl Record:

Super Bowl 20 (Jan. 26, 1986): Chicago Bears 46, New England Patriots 10

Super Bowl 31 (Jan. 26, 1997): Green Bay Packers 35, New England Patriots 31

Super Bowl 36 (Feb. 3, 2002): New England Patriots 20, St. Louis Rams 17

Super Bowl 38 (Feb. 1, 2004): New England Patriots 32, Carolina Panthers 29

Super Bowl 39 (Feb. 6, 2005): New England Patriots 24, Philadelphia Eagles 21

Super Bowl 42 (Feb. 3, 2008): New York Giants 17, New England Patriots 14

Super Bowl 46 (Feb. 5, 2012): New York Giants 21, New England Patriots 17