Get our Super Bowl predictions for Seahawks vs Patriots in Super Bowl 60 on February 8th, 2026. All our Super Bowl predictions are completely free and based on comprehensive analysis and research by our experts.

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Seattle Seahawks

Seahawks vs Patriots: Super Bowl 60 Prediction, Picks & Odds for Sunday, 02/08/26

Gillette StadiumNBC
Seahawks
Seahawks
Sun Feb 8
Patriots
Patriots
WWWWW
Last 5
WWWWW
16-3Record17-3
14-5-0ATS Record14-6-0
11-8O/U Record12-8
New England Patriots

Seahawks vs Patriots Best Bets

Point Spread PickBest Bet
SEA Seahawks -4.5(-115)

The Patriots advanced to Super Bowl LX, but it wasn’t pretty. Right from the start, Drake Maye and the offense looked out of place. In the opening series, Maye nearly threw an interception that really should have been a pick-six. A fortunate fumble by Jarrett Stidham, forced by an opportunistic defense, created a scoring opportunity for New England despite only gaining 67 yards in the first half. In the second half, they opened up with an incredible drive (9 minutes and 31 seconds), but they still couldn’t cash it in to score a touchdown. From there, the weather took over, disabling both offenses from gaining significant yardage or putting any more points on the scoreboard. New England’s defense was impressive when it had to be, although Stidham and the Denver offense moved the ball when the weather was complementary, gaining 9 first downs in the first half. 

Under the new regime of Mike Vrabel and their 2nd-year star quarterback, the Patriots are clearly a very good team or they wouldn’t be in the championship game. They’ve also had an extremely advantageous route to get there.  According to many different metrics, the Patriots were given the easiest schedule in the NFL in the regular season. In the playoffs, they beat 2 hapless offenses that EPA metrics ranked in the bottom-10. In the AFC Championship, they faced a backup quarterback, yet still nearly lost. We respect and we are impressed by what the Patriots have done this season, but we’re still inclined to doubt purely because of how they got there. 

On the other hand, we couldn’t be more impressed by Mike Macdonald and the Seahawks. The Rams brought an extremely prolific offense and Super Bowl-winning quarterback to Lumen Field, but it was Seattle’s defense that made the biggest plays in high-pressure moments. On a crucial 84-yard drive late in the 4th quarter, Matthew Stafford and his teammates were stymied just 6 yards from the end zone, a stop that ended up deciding the contest. Even better, Sam Darnold played one of the cleanest, most efficient games of his career (25/36, 346 yards, 3 touchdowns). He avoided mistakes, stayed poised, and converted for multiple first downs on his team’s final drive. Giving Stafford and the Rams’ offense less than 30 seconds, Seattle closed it out and outperformed one of the NFL’s best teams for the 2nd time this season. The Seahawks are perhaps the most well-balanced team in the NFL (and it’s shown).   

We are huge fans of Mike Vrabel and 2 years ago thought it was clinically insane when the Titans’ front office decided to fire him. His coaching was New England’s edge in the AFC Championship game and we’re positive his Patriots will be back in the postseason for many years to come. At the same time, Seattle’s defense is extremely disciplined and effective in big moments. We trust them to rattle young Drake Maye. Meanwhile, Darnold is playing at the highest level of his career. We also trust Macdonald, who is clearly one of the league’s best and brightest young coaches, to have his boys ready. Furthermore, we expect the Seahawks’ offense and its many weapons to find success early and often, even if New England’s defense plays its best. Most importantly, Seattle has been battle-tested far more than New England, which will pay instant dividends in the most nerve-racking spot of the season. The matchup and the intangibles favor a runaway victory for the Seahawks.

Seahawks vs Patriots best bet: Seahawks -4.5 (-115) available at time of publishing. Playable to 6.5.

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Seahawks vs Patriots Pickswise Expert Predictions

Game Totals Pick
Under 46.5(-110)

EPA metrics will tell you that the Patriots are the best offense in the NFL, but their slate of opponents certainly gives us pause. In the regular season, they only faced 3 defenses that ranked in the top 10 in defensive EPA per play. One of those defenses was the Browns, who are notably worse on the road (18 points per game allowed at home, 27 points per game away from home). In general, Drake Maye and his offense have had a red carpet rolled out for them. This is not their fault, but it also doesn’t provide the same confidence that we have in their opponent. 

In most regular-season games, they were comfortably in the lead thanks to an upstart defense and less-than-stingy opponents. The playoffs have been a different story. In every postseason game, they battled a top-10 defense and the result has been obvious; they’re simply not as good against better groups, averaging just 18 points per game in 3 contests. Maye’s playoff statistics are also rather subpar: 33/56, (58.9%), 674 total yards (224 per game), 4 touchdowns, 4 turnovers and 19 punts.

On Super Bowl Sunday, the Patriots’ offense will face one of the NFL’s premier units. Last week, Matt Stafford and the Rams mostly had their way with Seattle’s defense, but that’s been par for the course in their rivalry. We don’t see anything remotely similar for New England. 

Mike Macdonald’s roster plays with the same aggressive style that he coaches with, a group that’s 2nd only to the Texans in total defensive EPA. It’s nearly impossible to run on Seattle (3.7 yards per carry allowed, 1st overall) and their secondary holds opposing quarterbacks to a league-best 6.0 yards per pass. For a quarterback like Drake Maye, who has been brilliant in spots but simply hasn’t been challenged very much, an unfamiliar Seattle defense will be an extremely tough test. 

Both coaches favor defense. Sam Darnold has played extremely well, but we’ve seen him freeze in big moments, and we certainly expect some freezing from Drake Maye. As exciting as it would be to predict a high-scoring battle, these are 2 programs with very little Super Bowl experience, which also favors defense. We suggest waiting on this total, since it will likely be pushed up before kickoff. Even at the current number, we project fewer points.

Seahawks vs Patriots prediction: Under 46.5 (-110) available at time of publishing. Playable to 45.5.

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Player Pass Attempts Pick
D. Maye (NE) - Over 30.5 pass atts(-103)

First of all, this will likely be a negative game script for the Patriots. They are +4.5 underdogs and a lot of people – me included – think they would do well to stay within that number. If New England is playing from behind all or most of the way, Maye will be forced to air it out. That is what the majority of Seattle’s opponents have done. During the regular season, teams attempted 600 passes against the Seahawks – fifth most in the NFL. Andy why not? Seattle’s run defense ranked #3 in the league and #1 in yards per carry allowed (3.7). Rams quarterback Matthew Stafford took to the air 35 times in the NFC Championship. As for Maye, his relatively low passing numbers in the playoffs can be thrown out the window due to playing conditions. In the regular season, the former UNC standout exceeded this 30.5 quota in 5 of the last 8 contests – a stretch that included games with 44, 35 and 34 attempts. Maye should be in line for a lot during the Super Bowl. 

Player Receiving Yards Pick
H. Henry (NE) - Over 36.5 rec yds(-110)

There is no denying that Seattle’s pass defense is also stout, but it can be attacked from the tight-end position. The Seahawks surrendered the fifth-most receptions to opposing tight ends (105) and the sixth-most yards in the regular season. I expect that trend to continue, especially with CB Devon Witherspoon likely to put the clamps down on Patriots WR1 Stefon Diggs. That will put the pressure on Henry to step up, and he definitely can. Henry racked up 64 yards and a touchdown in the wild-card round against the Chargers before bad weather prevented anyone on offense from doing much against the Texans and Broncos. The Arkansas product surpassed this 36.5 number 10 times during the regular season, including in 5 of the last 7 games. During that stretch, he gained fewer than 35 yards only once. 

Anytime Touchdown Scorer Pick
SEA Seahawks D/ST to score a TD(+380)

The Los Angeles Rams had zero problems scoring points in the NFC Championship game versus the lethal Seahawks defense. However, that didn’t stop the Seattle special teams unit from cashing in and scoring a touchdown on the opening kickoff. Rashid Shaheed is a threat to take any kickoff for a touchdown, as is the Seahawks ball-hawking secondary, thanks to an elite pass rush that has registered four turnovers in two games this postseason.

First Touchdown Scorer Pick
R. Shaheed (SEA) to score the first TD(+2000)

Speaking of explosive, Rashid Shaheed is capable of taking any kickoff, punt, catch, or carry to the house. He was one of the biggest trade deadline acquisitions for a Seahawks team that desperately needed another wide receiver other than Jaxon Smith-Njigba, who could be a real threat on the outside. That explosion was on full display in the NFC Championship game. He took the opening kick for a touchdown, while reeling in a 51-yard pass, and getting a carry in the backfield. Expect Seattle to get their shiny new toy going early on Super Bowl Sunday.

Player Passing Yards Pick
D. Maye (NE) - Over 220.5 pass yds(-110)

Maye has faced three defensive juggernauts in this year’s postseason, and if the Patriots capture Super Bowl LX, he’ll have faced four of the top-10 scoring and total defenses from the regular season, which would be quite the feat. Although the 23-year-old hasn’t played his best through three postseason games, I actually expect him to ball out against this Seattle secondary. First off, it’s worth noting that the Seahawks haven’t had to face many elite QBs this season other than Rams QB Matthew Stafford. Since their Week 8 bye, they’ve faced a hobbled Jayden Daniels, three backup QBs, Cam Ward, Philip Rivers, Bryce Young, Brock Purdy and Stafford. 

The only QBs they’ve faced this season ranked in the top-10 for passing yards are Stafford, Trevor Lawrence (Week 6) and Baker Mayfield (Week 5). Those three quarterbacks averaged 307.2 passing yards in 5 games, and Stafford torched this secondary for 457 and 365 yards in their last 2 meetings. Drake Maye was a top-4 QB in total passing yards this season and cleared this line in 14 of the Pats’ 17 regular-season contests. He also threw for 268 yards against the Chargers in the Wild Card Round, and although he failed to surpass 180 yards against the Texans and Broncos, both of those games were in adverse weather conditions, and New England relied on their run game to advance. 

I know some fans have questions about Maye in the postseason, but I expect the sophomore QB to come up big against Seattle and will gladly back him to exceed his passing prop.

Player Receptions Pick
K. Walker III (SEA) - Over 2.5 recs(-122)

Most importantly, Walker is alone in Seattle’s backfield for all intents and purposes now that Zach Charbonnet is sidelined (Charbonnet suffered a torn ACL in the divisional round against San Francisco). As such, Walker’s volume of work is getting heavier and heavierHe got 22 touches (3 receptions) against the 49ers and 23 touches (4 receptions) against the Rams in the NFC Championship. The Michigan State product has made at least 3 catches in 3 consecutive contests dating back to the regular season – also in 4 of the last 5 and in 7 of the last 10. The Seahawks are now going up against a Patriots defense that yielded the fifth-most receptions (84) to opposing running backs in the regular season. 

Player Interceptions Pick
S. Darnold (SEA) - Under 0.5 INTs(+110)

I’m not sure why there would have been any lingering doubts about Darnold even prior to the NFC Championship. If there were, they are gone now. In the biggest game of his career, Darnold played one of his best – completing 25 of 36 attempts for 346 yards and 3 touchdowns without an interception. The former USC standout is INT-free through 2 playoff games and has not been picked off since Week 17. Further, Darnold has not thrown an interception in 6 of his last 10 games. The former #3 overall pick threw 14 INTs in the regular season, but those came in bunches (4 against the Rams on November 16, for example). Now, however, they aren’t coming at all. Yes, New England’s defense is good — but it’s a unit that grabbed only 10 picks while surrendering 25 TDs through the air in the regular season. At plus money, this prop has great value. 

Player Receiving Yards Pick
K. Walker (SEA) - Over 23.5 rec yds(-110)

The Seahawks’ backfield now belongs entirely to Walker after Zach Charbonnet went down with a torn ACL in the divisional round against the 49ers. Walker promptly delivered 111 yards from scrimmage and 1 touchdown in Seattle’s NFC Championship victory over Los Angeles. Four of his 23 touches were receptions, which he turned into 49 yards. The Michigan State product has exceeded this 23.5 number in 3 consecutive contests and in 4 of the last 5. In his last 3 regular-season games, Walker had receiving performances of 64 and 36 yards – and that was when he was still splitting time with Charbonnet. The Seahawks now face a Patriots defense that yielded 84 receptions to opposing RBs in the regular season (5th-most in the NFL). New England head coach Mike Vrabel will likely channel his inner Bill Belichick and attempt to take away Seattle’s best player, who is WR Jaxon Smith-Njigba. He can do that with double-teams while putting CB Christian Gonzalez on WR2 Cooper Kupp, or Vrabel can let Gonzalez try to contain JSN by himself with some safety help. Either way, the Pats’ pass defense won’t be focused on KW3.  

Anytime Touchdown Scorer Pick
M. Hollins (NE) to score a TD(+450)

Mack Hollins, along with Stefon Diggs, brings veteran experience to a team led by a 23-year-old MVP candidate and one of the youngest rosters in the league. He was a vital part of the Patriots AFC Championship win, as he reeled in both targets for 51 yards and played the 2nd most snaps in the wide receiver room — one behind Kayshon Boutte, who was blanketed for just one catch. In a likely negative game script, look for Drake Maye to target Hollins more than we saw in the Denver blizzard.

First Touchdown Scorer Pick
T. Henderson (NE) to score the first TD(+3000)

Let’s start with a bomb. TreVeyon Henderson saw just four snaps in the AFC Championship, while Rhamondre Stevenson dominated the backfield with 25 rushing attempts. The rookie continues to be underutilized after a solid rookie campaign that featured nine rushing touchdowns, including four of over 50 yards – The most by any player in Patriots history. He’s the biggest threat in the Patriots offense that features aging veterans at the receiver and tight end positions. If the Patriots look to involve both backs on their opening drive, Henderson is a play at 30/1 to be the first touchdown scorer.

Player Passing Touchdowns Pick
S. Darnold (SEA) - Over 1.5 pass TDs(-108)

New England’s defense did not have a good interception-to-touchdown ratio during the regular season. To go along with its modest 10 picks, it allowed 25 scores through the air. By comparison, the Patriots surrendered only 11 TDs on the ground. A red-hot Darnold should be able to take advantage of this matchup. His recent form extends well beyond just the 31-27 NFC Championship victory over the Rams. The former #3 overall pick has now thrown multiple touchdown passes 9 times throughout this 2025 campaign. It’s worth noting that Zach Charbonnet is sidelined by a torn ACL and he is – or was – more of a red-zone threat than fellow running back Kenneth Walker III. When the Seahawks approach paydirt this weekend, count on Darnold and star receiver Jaxon Smith-Njigba going to work.

Player Receiving Yards Pick
J. Smith-Njigba (SEA) - Under 94.5 rec yds(-110)

My favorite Jaxon Smith-Njigba player prop for Super Bowl LX is for the star wide receiver to go under his receiving yards total. I know, I know, betting an Under isn’t always fun when it comes to NFL games, but I expect Patriots Head Coach Mike Vrabel to center his inner Bill Belichick by taking away the opposing team’s best player in big games. To be fair, the Pats have done a fairly good job at taking away opposing teams’ top WRs, as they’ve allowed just 60.3 receiving yards per game in their 20 contests this NFL season. During the postseason, Ladd McConkey went for 32, Jayden Higgins recorded 59 receiving yards, and Courtland Sutton mustered just 17 yards in the AFC Championship. 

Now, JSN is a step above those wide receivers, but opposing wideouts have only cleared 95 receiving yards against the Patriots in 5 of their 20 games. 2 of those games came in Weeks 1 and 2 when Christian Gonzalez was on the sidelines with a hamstring injury, so opposing WRs have only cleared this line in 17% of Patriots games this season when Gonzo is on the field. The last time an opposing receiver cleared this line against New England was in Week 10, so they’ve gone 10 straight games without allowing 95+ yards to an opposing wideout. The Patriots defense has allowed just 138.3 passing yards per game this postseason and 193.5 yards per game during the regular season (9th in the NFL). This won’t be an easy matchup for Sam Darnold, and I expect JSN will be bottled up in a big way, which is why I’m betting on Jaxon Smith-Njigba Under 94.5 Receiving Yards (-110).

Player Receiving Yards Pick
K. Walker (SEA) - Over 19.5 rec yds(-110)

This quota is simply too low, and it’s one I expect Walker to surpass comfortably on SundayEven when Charbonnet was sharing time, Walker was still exceeding this number more often that not. KW3 has amassed at least 29 receiving yards in 3 straight games and in 4 of the last 5. In 2 of his last 3 regular-season appearances, he went for 64 and 36 yards through the air. Walker is coming off an NFC Championship performance in which he delivered 111 total yards from scrimmage, including 49 on his 4 catches. This play obviously correlates nicely with the over on his catches, so let’s be bullish on Walker’s all-aroud receiving performance in Super Bowl 60. 

Chris is a writer for Pickswise who’s been handicapping the NFL since 2011. He began his public betting career as a betting writer, and has since become a contributing analyst for various betting sites and shows. He was a 5th place winner ($114k) in the 2021 NFL Circa Millions contest, and he owns his own sports betting podcast, Laying the Points. Chris approaches handicapping using psychosocial principles and nuanced market analysis. The NFL and NBA are his favorite and most profitable sports.
Read more about Chris Farley

Same Game Parlay

Player Receiving Yards
J. Smith-Njigba (SEA) - Under 94.5 rec yds
Player Receptions
J. Smith-Njigba (SEA) - Over 5.5 recs
Player 2nd Quarter Receiving Yards
J. Smith Njigba (SEA) - Over 23.5 2Q pts

Although I expect the Patriots to keep JSN in check for most of the game, there are a few other player props that are worth targeting. Therefore, I’ve put together a Same Game Parlay featuring JSN props, and you can cash in on this SGP at +585 odds. The first leg is my best bet listed above, and I can’t see JSN clearing 95 total receiving yards against this Pats secondary. However, I do think there is value in targeting his total receptions. I expect the Seahawks will make things easy for Sam Darnold early, which could lead to short receptions for Seattle’s top wideout. Additionally, the First Team All-Pro has at least 6 receptions in 14 of Seattle’s 19 games this season. He failed to clear this line against the 49ers in the Divisional Round but has at least 6 catches in 6 of Seattle’s last 7 games.

The final leg of my JSN Same Game Parlay brings some juice because it’s not correlated to the first two picks, and that’s for JSN to go over his receiving yards total in the second quarter. Although I expect the Pats to contain him for most of the game, I can’t see a world where JSN doesn’t have at least one big catch. His Over/Under for his longest reception is 27.5, so he’s capable of clearing this line in one catch. Additionally, the second quarter has been where JSN has thrived this season. He’s targeted the most in the second quarter this season with 52 targets and 37 receptions, and the next highest quarter is the fourth, where he has 37 targets and 28 receptions. If there’s any quarter where JSN can get his, it’s the second. Therefore, I’m betting these three picks on Sunday.

Anytime Touchdown Scorer
D. Maye (NE) to score a TD
Player Rushing Attempts
D. Maye (NE) - Over 6.5 rush atts
Player Interceptions
D. Maye (NE) - Over 0.5 INTs

When it comes to Drake Maye player props, there are a few other markets I love, which I’ve combined for a Same Game Parlay at 10-1 odds. The first leg is for Maye to find the endzone at least once against Seattle. The sophomore QB scored against the Broncos in the AFC Championship, and Seattle allowed rushing touchdowns to three mobile QBs this season in Jayden Daniels, Cam Ward and Bryce Young. The second leg of my SGP is for Maye to record 7 or more rushing attempts. The Patriots QB has already shown how dangerous he can be with his legs this season, and he had 10 rushing attempts against the Chargers AND Broncos this postseason.

The final leg of my SGP is for Maye to throw 1+ interceptions. Although I expect him to have a big game in terms of passing yards and with his legs, it’s hard not to see him making a mistake in this game. He’s thrown a pick in 2 of the Pats’ 3 playoff games during this run, and he was picked off in 8 of New England’s 17 regular-season contests. Additionally, Seattle recorded 18 interceptions during the regular season (5th in the NFL) and picked off Brock Purdy in the Divisional Round.

Alternate Game Totals
Over 49.5
Player Rushing+Receiving Yards
K. Walker (SEA) - 125+ rush+rec yds
Player Passing Touchdowns
S. Darnold (SEA) - Over 1.5 pass TDs
Player Passing Touchdowns
D. Maye (NE) - Over 1.5 pass TDs

Over 49.5 alternate spread (+138) 

There is no denying that these 2 defenses are stout, but I’m rolling with offense in Super Bowl 60. These offenses are no slouches, either. The Seahawks averaged 28.4 points per game during the regular season; the Patriots were even better at 28.8. Darnold has been effective all season long and was especially impressive throughout a 31-27 victory over the Rams this past weekend. Maye is in the MVP discussion.

Both quarterbacks are complemented by reliable pass-catchers (in some cases superstars) and solid running games. Seattle has scored 41 and 31 points in its 2 playoff outings. New England hasn’t been close to that level, but it hasn’t been required to do so. When forced to keep with such a dynamic Seahawks attack, the Pats will have to get out of conservative mode and dial up some electricity on offense. Don’t be shocked by an entertaining, back-and-forth battle for the Lombardi Trophy in Super Bowl LX.

Kenneth Walker III to record 125+ rushing+receiving yards (+168)

Seattle’s backfield was cut in half in the Divisional Round against the 49ers, when Zach Charbonnet suffered a torn ACL. Unsurprisingly, Walker was up to the task in the NFC Championship as the Seahawks’ lone running back. The Michigan State product delivered 111 yards from scrimmage on 23 touches and also scored 1 touchdown. That was preceded by a 116-yard, 3-touchdown rushing performance against the 49ers. The Patriots’ run defense is good but nothing special, plus they allowed the 5th-most catches to opposing running backs (85) in the regular season. New England cornerback Christian Gonzalez should be able to at least somewhat contain Seattle WR1 Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Walker could be in line for plenty of catches and receiving yards in the Super Bowl.

Sam Darnold over 1.5 passing touchdowns (-114)

Although Walker is more than capable of shouldering the load, Charbonnet’s absence could really be felt in the red zone. Charbonnet scored 12 touchdowns during the regular season compared to Walker’s 5. Well, those TDs have to go somewhere – especially if this game is going to exceed 49.5 points. Count on Darnold picking up the slack, just as he did with an NFC Championship performance that won’t soon be forgotten in Seattle. The USC product tossed 3 scoring strikes and went for 346 yards, marking the 9th time this season he has thrown for multiple touchdowns. Although the Patriots’ defense is solid, they surrendered 25 passing TDs during the regular season compared to only 11 on the ground.

Drake Maye over 1.5 passing touchdowns (+120)

As mentioned above, the expected game script does not call for conservative football being played by New England’s offense. Look for head coach Mike Vrabel to let it rip with Maye. And why not? This is a bona fide NFL MVP candidate we are talking about (will likely finish 2nd in the voting behind Matthew Stafford). Maye hasn’t done much with his arm in these playoffs (although he did throw 3 TDs against Houston), but that’s because the weather conditions and the matchups didn’t call for it. The story will likely be much different against Seattle in (hopefully) sunny California. If asked to do a lot, Maye can certainly deliver. The former UNC standout finished the regular season with a 31-to-8 touchdown-to-interception ratio and he tossed 8 TD passes in the final 3 games alone.

Pickswise Expert Prop Picks

Player Interceptions Pick
S. Darnold (SEA) - Under 0.5 INTs(+110)

I’m not sure why there would have been any lingering doubts about Darnold even prior to the NFC Championship. If there were, they are gone now. In the biggest game of his career, Darnold played one of his best – completing 25 of 36 attempts for 346 yards and 3 touchdowns without an interception. The former USC standout is INT-free through 2 playoff games and has not been picked off since Week 17. Further, Darnold has not thrown an interception in 6 of his last 10 games. The former #3 overall pick threw 14 INTs in the regular season, but those came in bunches (4 against the Rams on November 16, for example). Now, however, they aren’t coming at all. Yes, New England’s defense is good — but it’s a unit that grabbed only 10 picks while surrendering 25 TDs through the air in the regular season. At plus money, this prop has great value. 

Player Receiving Yards Pick
K. Walker (SEA) - Over 23.5 rec yds(-110)

The Seahawks’ backfield now belongs entirely to Walker after Zach Charbonnet went down with a torn ACL in the divisional round against the 49ers. Walker promptly delivered 111 yards from scrimmage and 1 touchdown in Seattle’s NFC Championship victory over Los Angeles. Four of his 23 touches were receptions, which he turned into 49 yards. The Michigan State product has exceeded this 23.5 number in 3 consecutive contests and in 4 of the last 5. In his last 3 regular-season games, Walker had receiving performances of 64 and 36 yards – and that was when he was still splitting time with Charbonnet. The Seahawks now face a Patriots defense that yielded 84 receptions to opposing RBs in the regular season (5th-most in the NFL). New England head coach Mike Vrabel will likely channel his inner Bill Belichick and attempt to take away Seattle’s best player, who is WR Jaxon Smith-Njigba. He can do that with double-teams while putting CB Christian Gonzalez on WR2 Cooper Kupp, or Vrabel can let Gonzalez try to contain JSN by himself with some safety help. Either way, the Pats’ pass defense won’t be focused on KW3.  

Anytime Touchdown Scorer Pick
M. Hollins (NE) to score a TD(+450)

Mack Hollins, along with Stefon Diggs, brings veteran experience to a team led by a 23-year-old MVP candidate and one of the youngest rosters in the league. He was a vital part of the Patriots AFC Championship win, as he reeled in both targets for 51 yards and played the 2nd most snaps in the wide receiver room — one behind Kayshon Boutte, who was blanketed for just one catch. In a likely negative game script, look for Drake Maye to target Hollins more than we saw in the Denver blizzard.

First Touchdown Scorer Pick
T. Henderson (NE) to score the first TD(+3000)

Let’s start with a bomb. TreVeyon Henderson saw just four snaps in the AFC Championship, while Rhamondre Stevenson dominated the backfield with 25 rushing attempts. The rookie continues to be underutilized after a solid rookie campaign that featured nine rushing touchdowns, including four of over 50 yards – The most by any player in Patriots history. He’s the biggest threat in the Patriots offense that features aging veterans at the receiver and tight end positions. If the Patriots look to involve both backs on their opening drive, Henderson is a play at 30/1 to be the first touchdown scorer.

Player Passing Touchdowns Pick
S. Darnold (SEA) - Over 1.5 pass TDs(-108)

New England’s defense did not have a good interception-to-touchdown ratio during the regular season. To go along with its modest 10 picks, it allowed 25 scores through the air. By comparison, the Patriots surrendered only 11 TDs on the ground. A red-hot Darnold should be able to take advantage of this matchup. His recent form extends well beyond just the 31-27 NFC Championship victory over the Rams. The former #3 overall pick has now thrown multiple touchdown passes 9 times throughout this 2025 campaign. It’s worth noting that Zach Charbonnet is sidelined by a torn ACL and he is – or was – more of a red-zone threat than fellow running back Kenneth Walker III. When the Seahawks approach paydirt this weekend, count on Darnold and star receiver Jaxon Smith-Njigba going to work.

Player Receiving Yards Pick
J. Smith-Njigba (SEA) - Under 94.5 rec yds(-110)

My favorite Jaxon Smith-Njigba player prop for Super Bowl LX is for the star wide receiver to go under his receiving yards total. I know, I know, betting an Under isn’t always fun when it comes to NFL games, but I expect Patriots Head Coach Mike Vrabel to center his inner Bill Belichick by taking away the opposing team’s best player in big games. To be fair, the Pats have done a fairly good job at taking away opposing teams’ top WRs, as they’ve allowed just 60.3 receiving yards per game in their 20 contests this NFL season. During the postseason, Ladd McConkey went for 32, Jayden Higgins recorded 59 receiving yards, and Courtland Sutton mustered just 17 yards in the AFC Championship. 

Now, JSN is a step above those wide receivers, but opposing wideouts have only cleared 95 receiving yards against the Patriots in 5 of their 20 games. 2 of those games came in Weeks 1 and 2 when Christian Gonzalez was on the sidelines with a hamstring injury, so opposing WRs have only cleared this line in 17% of Patriots games this season when Gonzo is on the field. The last time an opposing receiver cleared this line against New England was in Week 10, so they’ve gone 10 straight games without allowing 95+ yards to an opposing wideout. The Patriots defense has allowed just 138.3 passing yards per game this postseason and 193.5 yards per game during the regular season (9th in the NFL). This won’t be an easy matchup for Sam Darnold, and I expect JSN will be bottled up in a big way, which is why I’m betting on Jaxon Smith-Njigba Under 94.5 Receiving Yards (-110).

Player Pass Attempts Pick
D. Maye (NE) - Over 30.5 pass atts(-103)

First of all, this will likely be a negative game script for the Patriots. They are +4.5 underdogs and a lot of people – me included – think they would do well to stay within that number. If New England is playing from behind all or most of the way, Maye will be forced to air it out. That is what the majority of Seattle’s opponents have done. During the regular season, teams attempted 600 passes against the Seahawks – fifth most in the NFL. Andy why not? Seattle’s run defense ranked #3 in the league and #1 in yards per carry allowed (3.7). Rams quarterback Matthew Stafford took to the air 35 times in the NFC Championship. As for Maye, his relatively low passing numbers in the playoffs can be thrown out the window due to playing conditions. In the regular season, the former UNC standout exceeded this 30.5 quota in 5 of the last 8 contests – a stretch that included games with 44, 35 and 34 attempts. Maye should be in line for a lot during the Super Bowl. 

Player Receiving Yards Pick
H. Henry (NE) - Over 36.5 rec yds(-110)

There is no denying that Seattle’s pass defense is also stout, but it can be attacked from the tight-end position. The Seahawks surrendered the fifth-most receptions to opposing tight ends (105) and the sixth-most yards in the regular season. I expect that trend to continue, especially with CB Devon Witherspoon likely to put the clamps down on Patriots WR1 Stefon Diggs. That will put the pressure on Henry to step up, and he definitely can. Henry racked up 64 yards and a touchdown in the wild-card round against the Chargers before bad weather prevented anyone on offense from doing much against the Texans and Broncos. The Arkansas product surpassed this 36.5 number 10 times during the regular season, including in 5 of the last 7 games. During that stretch, he gained fewer than 35 yards only once. 

Anytime Touchdown Scorer Pick
SEA Seahawks D/ST to score a TD(+380)

The Los Angeles Rams had zero problems scoring points in the NFC Championship game versus the lethal Seahawks defense. However, that didn’t stop the Seattle special teams unit from cashing in and scoring a touchdown on the opening kickoff. Rashid Shaheed is a threat to take any kickoff for a touchdown, as is the Seahawks ball-hawking secondary, thanks to an elite pass rush that has registered four turnovers in two games this postseason.

First Touchdown Scorer Pick
R. Shaheed (SEA) to score the first TD(+2000)

Speaking of explosive, Rashid Shaheed is capable of taking any kickoff, punt, catch, or carry to the house. He was one of the biggest trade deadline acquisitions for a Seahawks team that desperately needed another wide receiver other than Jaxon Smith-Njigba, who could be a real threat on the outside. That explosion was on full display in the NFC Championship game. He took the opening kick for a touchdown, while reeling in a 51-yard pass, and getting a carry in the backfield. Expect Seattle to get their shiny new toy going early on Super Bowl Sunday.

Player Passing Yards Pick
D. Maye (NE) - Over 220.5 pass yds(-110)

Maye has faced three defensive juggernauts in this year’s postseason, and if the Patriots capture Super Bowl LX, he’ll have faced four of the top-10 scoring and total defenses from the regular season, which would be quite the feat. Although the 23-year-old hasn’t played his best through three postseason games, I actually expect him to ball out against this Seattle secondary. First off, it’s worth noting that the Seahawks haven’t had to face many elite QBs this season other than Rams QB Matthew Stafford. Since their Week 8 bye, they’ve faced a hobbled Jayden Daniels, three backup QBs, Cam Ward, Philip Rivers, Bryce Young, Brock Purdy and Stafford. 

The only QBs they’ve faced this season ranked in the top-10 for passing yards are Stafford, Trevor Lawrence (Week 6) and Baker Mayfield (Week 5). Those three quarterbacks averaged 307.2 passing yards in 5 games, and Stafford torched this secondary for 457 and 365 yards in their last 2 meetings. Drake Maye was a top-4 QB in total passing yards this season and cleared this line in 14 of the Pats’ 17 regular-season contests. He also threw for 268 yards against the Chargers in the Wild Card Round, and although he failed to surpass 180 yards against the Texans and Broncos, both of those games were in adverse weather conditions, and New England relied on their run game to advance. 

I know some fans have questions about Maye in the postseason, but I expect the sophomore QB to come up big against Seattle and will gladly back him to exceed his passing prop.

Player Receptions Pick
K. Walker III (SEA) - Over 2.5 recs(-122)

Most importantly, Walker is alone in Seattle’s backfield for all intents and purposes now that Zach Charbonnet is sidelined (Charbonnet suffered a torn ACL in the divisional round against San Francisco). As such, Walker’s volume of work is getting heavier and heavierHe got 22 touches (3 receptions) against the 49ers and 23 touches (4 receptions) against the Rams in the NFC Championship. The Michigan State product has made at least 3 catches in 3 consecutive contests dating back to the regular season – also in 4 of the last 5 and in 7 of the last 10. The Seahawks are now going up against a Patriots defense that yielded the fifth-most receptions (84) to opposing running backs in the regular season. 

Player Receiving Yards Pick
K. Walker (SEA) - Over 19.5 rec yds(-110)

This quota is simply too low, and it’s one I expect Walker to surpass comfortably on SundayEven when Charbonnet was sharing time, Walker was still exceeding this number more often that not. KW3 has amassed at least 29 receiving yards in 3 straight games and in 4 of the last 5. In 2 of his last 3 regular-season appearances, he went for 64 and 36 yards through the air. Walker is coming off an NFC Championship performance in which he delivered 111 total yards from scrimmage, including 49 on his 4 catches. This play obviously correlates nicely with the over on his catches, so let’s be bullish on Walker’s all-aroud receiving performance in Super Bowl 60. 

Top Trends
Point Spread

The Seahawks have covered the spread in 14 of their 19 games this season.

Money Line

The Seahawks have won 9 games in a row.

Game Totals

2 of the Patriots' 3 playoff games have produced fewer than 20 points.

Super Bowl 60 Predictions

Pickswise is the home of Super Bowl predictions and betting forecasts. Our experts spend hours researching the games, the statistics, and all the data to give you their very best free betting picks for Super Bowl LX.

Check out our Super Bowl 60 predictions and see who is predicted to win the Super Bowl and the latest Super Bowl Odds. For even more Super Bowl predictions, be sure to check out our Super Bowl Prop Bets for our top player, team, and novelty Super Bowl Props.

Free Super Bowl Betting Predictions Explained

There are many ways to wager on the Super Bowl, and here at Pickswise, our expert handicappers cover all bases, for all types of Super Bowl Bettors. Like on a typical NFL match, all of the most popular betting markets are available from a straight money line prediction to a prediction against the spread or the points totals, and a plethora of Super Bowl prop bets.

Some bettors prefer to specialize in a single type of Super Bowl prediction, while others opt to place a few different bets across the various types of wagers on offer. Our expert team covers all bases here at Pickswise and will offer expert analysis, and predictions across all of the main betting markets for Super Bowl 60.

Super Bowl Predictions Against The Spread

Super Bowl predictions Against the Spread is by some margin our most popular prediction here at Pickswise, and indeed the most popular amongst sports bettors.

It’s a battle between the oddsmakers and the bettors all season long, and there often isn’t much to separate them with most spreads decided late on. The Super Bowl is the culmination of that season-long battle and is widely discussed leading up to the big game itself.

With Super Bowl predictions Against the Spread you are not simply picking a team to win the game, but who will cover the spread as set by sportsbooks. You can in fact, when betting on the underdog, still cash if they lose the championship, so long as it’s by fewer points than you get on the spread.

In 2021 the Bengals covered the 4 point spread despite losing, you’d have to go back as far as Super Bowl 43, in 2009 to see the last example of this, when the Steelers beat the Cardinals 27-23 but were -7 favorites. Prior to 2021, the last 12 Super Bowl champions had also covered the spread, a stat well worth considering when making your Super Bowl predictions Against the Spread for the 2026 Super Bowl.

Our expert NFL handicappers do all the research for you. Our team trawl through the historical data, season-long stats, team news, matchups, and much more ahead of making our Super Bowl predictions Against the Spread, and they’ll always be accompanied with full analysis and reasoning ahead of the game for you to read, and digest.

Super Bowl Over/Under Predictions

Our Super Bowl Over/Under Predictions are a great way to have a wager on the Super Bowl when you are unsure on which team you think will win, or which side of the spread you want to wager on. Rather than choosing a team, with Super Bowl Over/Under predictions you are betting on the total points of the game going over or under a set line by the sportsbooks. This is an exciting way to wager on the Super Bowl because every play, and point counts, right until the end of the fourth quarter.

While the game could be sewn up,  that garbage-time field goal or touchdown can be the difference in the over or under hitting. A lot of research goes into a Super Bowl Over/Under prediction, with all things considered from defensive matchups, offensive schemes, tempo, player and team statistics, injuries news, weather and so much more.

Our expert NFL handicappers rely upon decades of experience wagering and predicting sports to create a fully researched Super Bowl Over/Under prediction, accompanied by full analysis, all for free.

Money Line Super Bowl Predictions

Seasoned NFL bettors will tell you that wagering against the spread is equal parts exciting as it is frustrating and in no situation more than the Super Bowl. This is why many will opt for what is in the most part a safer option with a Money line pick when looking at the favorites, or a value-seeking pick with the underdog with Money Line Super Bowl predictions.

NFL teams are looking to win by one, of course, they’d like to win by more, but a one-point win is all they need to win the Super Bowl so taking the spread away from the predictions makes life simpler. Having said that a Money line Super Bowl prediction isn’t as plain sailing as picking the money line favorite, in fact, in the last 20 Super Bowls the favorite on the money line has a 10-10 record, so across that period, it has paid to take the underdog on the money line.

With this in mind, our expert NFL handicappers leave no stone unturned in researching team news, statistics, trends, and much more ahead of making our Money Line Super Bowl Predictions for 2026.

Who Is Predicted to win the Super Bowl in 2025?

The current favorites to win Super Bowl 60, as we prepare for the divisional round of the NFL playoffs, is the Seattle Seahawks.

Super Bowl Score Predictions

Super Bowl score predictions are a great way of determining which markets may be right for a particular game and deciding if the odds are good value bets. Predicting the Super Bowl score involves a lot of statistical research and crunching of the numbers giving you the edge when looking at the Super Bowl betting lines and predicting the score.

Super Bowl Predictions FAQs

The teams playing in the 2026 Super Bowl will be decided on January 25, of course being the winners of the NFC and AFC Championship games. 

The current favorite to win Super Bowl LX is the Seattle Seahawks. But this could change after divisional round games have completed.

The Final Score of the 2025 Super Bowl was 40-22 to the Philadelphia Eagles, who beat the winners of the two previous Super Bowls the Kansas City Chiefs.

A winner must be declared so a 10 minute Overtime period is played if the Super Bowl is a tie after regulation. A coin toss determines who possesses the ball first, much like a regular-season overtime game, if the first team to possess the ball scores a touchdown they win. If they fail to or score a Field Goal the other team gets to possess the ball and if they also score a Field goal the game continues on a next score wins basis, if they score a touchdown they win.

If the scores are still tied at the end of the 10 minute overtime period, a coin is flipped and a second Overtime period is played, and so on until a winner is determined.

A tie in the Super Bowl has only ever happened on one occasion and not until 2017, when Tom Brady’s heroics saw the Patriots overcome a 25 point deficit to tie the game at 28-28 in the dying seconds against the Atlanta Falcons, before eventually winning the game 34-28.