In an exclusive interview with Heavy, Hasselbeck linked that togetherness to the upcoming matchup, arguing that a team that stays connected through adversity is more likely to finish strong. He also used the platform to promote a health campaign he supports, tying accountability and team resilience to his broader advocacy.
Seattle’s Super Bowl history includes one title, Super Bowl XLVIII for the 2013 season, along with four appearances (XL, XLVIII, XLIX, LX). Hasselbeck himself played in Super Bowl XL against the Steelers in 2006, a game remembered for controversy but ultimately a loss for his team.
Kenneth Walker III has been central to Seattle’s offense, posting 221 carries for 1,027 yards (4.6 yards per carry) and 5 rushing touchdowns in the 2025 regular season. Hasselbeck has emphasized that a stable line of scrimmage and a respected running game help keep the game from becoming a pure dropback, pass-rush contest.
Ownership remains a talking point around the franchise, with the Paul Allen estate controlling Seattle and Jody Allen serving as executor. Recent reporting has spotlighted a potential sale after Super Bowl LX, though the focus for the team on game day remains on the Patriots.
Fans will also note Seattle’s branding during Super Bowl week: the official mascots Blitz, Boom and Taima, along with the team colors of College Navy, Action Green and Wolf Gray. These elements provide the backdrop for a franchise that prides itself on culture as much as on-field performance.
Ultimately, Hasselbeck’s emphasis on togetherness—treating it as the decisive edge in tight moments—frames the Seahawks’ Super Bowl run. The one-heartbeat mindset, he suggests, is the overarching narrative that could carry Seattle to another championship moment.
