The Seattle Seahawks have unveiled their Super Bowl LX championship rings, and the pieces that were designed by Jason of Beverly Hills are not only ornate, they’re also the largest Super Bowl championship rings ever made.
A private ceremony held for players, coaches, and football staff on Thursday (June 11) put the hardware in hand for the first time following the Seahawks' victory over the New England Patriots on Feb. 8 — the franchise's second Super Bowl title.
The ring's centerpiece is anchored by Seahawks blue sapphires and the hawk head logo, flanked by two Lombardi Trophies representing the organization's pair of championships. Fifty blindingly bright white diamonds encircle the center logo as a direct nod to the franchise’s 50th season, while the broader setting layers round, emerald-cut, and marquise-cut white diamonds throughout.
Lumen Field's signature arches define the ring's profile, rendered in white gold and lined with prong-set baguette diamonds. But the defining engineering feat is a "12 Flag" button on the side: press it, and those arches spring outward to reveal the words "WORLD CHAMPIONS."
It doesn’t stop there. The Seahawks’ rings feature intricate storytelling all over. One side carries each player's name, number, and the team's mantra "M.O.B." (Mission Over Bullshit). The other side shows the vision "12 AS ONE," the Seattle skyline, the championship year, and the Super Bowl LX logo. Twelve feathers etched into the base honor the Seahawks fanbase. Inside the band, "17 WINS" marks the team's combined regular-season and playoff victories. Pop the top off entirely — it detaches from the base and converts into a wearable pendant — and a game-used piece of a football from the championship season is embedded inside, with the number 50 at its center.
Seahawks President Chuck Arnold called the ring a permanent record of an exceptional year.
"The Super Bowl LX championship ring will forever represent our historic 50th season and the dedication and determination of our entire franchise," Arnold said. "We are deeply grateful to Jason of Beverly Hills for bringing our vision to life. The stories told in the ring's design perfectly capture the significance of an unforgettable season and the unwavering support of our fans."
Jason Arasheben, who founded Jason of BH in 2002 and entered the championship ring business with the 2009 Los Angeles Lakers, framed the commission in terms that go beyond jewelry.
"From the beginning, the goal was never simply to create another championship ring," Arasheben said. "We created a lasting symbol of one of the most important moments in Seahawks history, a ring that captured the identity of the organization, the resilience of the season, and the passion of the fanbase behind it."
For fans who’ve got a bit of money to toss around, there’s a limited-edition fan replica available on Jason of BH’s website for $1,595. There’ll only be 76 pieces for sale to honor the franchise's 1976 founding year, so hurry!
