Super Bowl LX Info
- Date: Sunday, February 8, 2026
- Kickoff: 6:30 p.m. ET on NBC
- Spread: Seattle +5, New England -5
- Moneyline: Seattle -240, New England +200
- Total: 46
The Seattle Seahawks will face the New England Patriots in Super Bowl LX on February 8, 2026. Oddsmakers have opened Seattle as a -5 favorite, with the total set at 46. However, expect Super Bowl LX odds to fluctuate leading right up until kickoff.
Neither the Seahawks nor the Patriots were in the playoffs last year, and they opened at around +6000 and +8000, respectively, to win Super Bowl LX. But star QB play, a commitment to the run, and tough defense put two preseason underdogs into the big dance at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California.
View the latest Odds at Bovada
Why the Seattle Seahawks are -5 Favorites
Seattle is favored because, top to bottom, it’s simply the more talented team. They rank eighth in passing yards and 10th in rushing yards, showing efficient balance in the air with quarterback Sam Darnold and running back Kenneth Walker III. They have a favorite for offensive player of the year in wideout Jaxon Smith-Njigba, who already holds the most receiving yards ever by a player 23 or younger (including playoffs). On defense, they rank first in points allowed (17.2) with a stifling defensive line, a Swiss army knife in safety Nick Emmanwori, and a defensive guru at head coach: Mike McDonald.
Seattle also went 14-3 and won the NFC West despite sharing the division with the Los Angeles Rams and San Francisco 49ers.
What eats into the spread a bit is their loss of dynamic RB Zach Charbonnet to a torn ACL; he played the power role behind starter Walker III. Also, Darnold, while efficient, has had some “Jets Darnold” performances this season. With 20 turnovers in the regular season, he is the first QB since Giants legend Eli Manning to reach the Super Bowl while leading the league in giveaways.
Why the New England Patriots are +5 Underdogs
While the Patriots can’t be blamed for playing the below-average teams in front of them, it’s hard to ignore their .391 opponent win percentage. The reputation for having a tissue-paper path all year was only cemented by their playoff run, where they faced an offensively inept Los Angeles Chargers offense, an offensively inept Houston Texans offense, and the Denver Broncos, who lost their starting QB to a broken ankle, thus making them offensively inept in a snowy AFC Championship.
In the playoffs, New England averaged 15.7 points and 4.4 yards, going 13-for-43 on third down – one of the worst offensive performances ever for a team to reach the Super Bowl. The Pats do deserve some grace, as their 10-7 win over the Broncos came amid a second-half blizzard. Maye was sacked five times in that game, the third straight time that’s happened to him in the postseason. Only the 1986 Patriots and 2004 Chicago Bears have won three straight while surrendering five sacks per game.
But the Pats have two things on their side that still make their moneyline odds enticing: an MVP candidate in Maye and an elite strategist in head coach Mike Vrabel. Maye led the NFL with a 72% completion rate and threw 31 touchdowns with just 8 interceptions. His mobility also gave opponents fits, as he rushed for 450 yards. Vrabel, meanwhile, continued to cement his reputation in 2025 as one of the best in-game strategists the NFL has seen since Bill Belichick. Nobody manages a game, manipulates the rules, and is steadier under pressure. He’ll have the Patriots ready, and if there’s a moment during the game when he can shift momentum, he’ll see it and exploit it.
Why the Super LX Total is 46
The Seahawks and Patriots have both allowed the fewest points per game this season, including the playoffs (17.1 and 17.3, respectively), while also ranking second and third in scoring. New England is averaging 28.8 points per game, with Seattle close behind at 28.4. Given that profile, it’s easy to see why oddsmakers landed on a balanced total. Notably, neither team has played in a game with a total below 40 points all season.
Super Bowl LX ATS, Moneyline, and Total Stats
- In Super Bowl XLIX, the Patriots were the slight favorite at -1 with the total at 47.5.
- Seattle has the best ATS record in the NFL (including playoffs) at 14-5 (73.7%). They were 12-5 ATS in the regular season.
- New England has the second-best ATS record (including playoffs) at 13-6-1 (68.4%). They were 11-5-1 ATS in the regular season.
- Underdogs have the advantage, going 30-27-2 (52.6%) against the spread (ATS).
- In the last 25 Super Bowls, the underdog has gone 17-8 ATS.
- As for the listed Super Bowl totals, it’s dead even at 29 overs and 29 unders.
- The NFC has the straight up advantage with 30 wins to 29.