The Seattle Seahawks, crowned champions of Super Bowl LX, celebrate not just the trophy but also lucrative bonuses stipulated in the NFL's Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA). Each player on the winning roster is set to receive an individual bonus of $178,000, which marks a $7,000 increase from the previous season's payout. This structured growth in bonus payments is planned to continue until 2030, with projections indicating that the bonus for championship players could rise to $228,000 per player by then.

In addition to the championship bonuses, players also earn extra bonuses for their postseason performance. For the Seahawks, the financial windfall began with a $53,500 bonus for their bye in the Wild Card round, followed by $58,500 for the Divisional round game, and an additional $81,000 for their victory in the NFC Championship Game. This effectively adds to the overall compensation that players receive for their postseason success, showcasing the financial rewards tied to playoff performance.

Furthermore, it should be noted that players from the losing team also receive compensation, ensuring that even defeat in the Super Bowl comes with financial benefit. Such structures not only incentivize players to perform at their best but also highlight the evolving landscape of player salaries and bonuses within the NFL, making the league financially attractive for its athletes.