The Seattle Seahawks claimed victory in Super Bowl 60 with a resilient defensive performance that overshadowed the offensive attempts from both teams. Despite a game that lacked high-scoring excitement, the Seahawks managed to break the deadlock in the final quarter with their first touchdown, courtesy of a strategic play. Quarterback Darnold, who didn't excel but also didn't falter, was supported effectively by running back Walker, which proved crucial for Seattle’s triumph.

In the first half, the game showcased the Seattle offense making some initial strides as Walker's running game earned them a first down and Darnold connected with Barner and veteran receiver Coop. However, as the game progressed, Seattle struggled to leave their mark on the scoreboard, indicating a tightly contested match where defenses reigned supreme. The New England Patriots, on the other hand, faced difficulties; quarterback Maye's performance fell short of expectations, contributing to their inability to match Seattle's resilience.

This win is particularly sweet for the Seahawks as it marks a significant revenge against the Patriots, coming eleven years after their loss in Arizona. The 60th Super Bowl, held in Santa Clara, was not a game for the ages in terms of spectacular plays, but it highlighted tactical efficiency and defense, setting the stage for future discussions about the significance of strong defensive teams in the current NFL landscape.