Seahawks Super Bowl Ring Sets Record With 50 Diamonds
The seahawks super bowl ring arrived four months after the Seahawks' February 2025 parade through downtown Seattle, and it came with a record attached. Players and coaches got their Super Bowl LX rings in a private celebration built around the franchise's 50th season, the championship over the Patriots, and a design that is the largest Super Bowl ring ever made.
Chuck Arnold On 50 Seasons
Chuck Arnold said the ring will stand for more than one title. "The Super Bowl LX championship ring will forever represent our historic 50th season and the dedication and determination of our entire franchise". He added, "We are deeply grateful to Jason of Beverly Hills for bringing our vision to life."
The ring was designed by Jason of Beverly Hills and carries the kind of detail that makes it easy to trace back to the season it celebrates. The top shows the Seahawks logo and two Lombardi Trophies for the team's two Super Bowl titles, with the logo surrounded by 50 diamonds to mark the title in the 50th season.
Jason Arasheben And The Design
Jason Arasheben founded Jason of Beverly Hills in 2002, and he said every championship project is different. "With every process it's different and every experience is unique to the team". On this one, he said, "On this particular ring with the Seahawks, it was a collaborative effort."
That collaboration included Arnold, Tyson Fladreau, the creative department, Cooper Kupp, Jaxon Smith-Njigba and other players. Arasheben said, "We wanted to understand what was important to them."
The ring also folds in the season's symbolism. One side carries the player's last name, number and MOB, while the other reads 12 AS ONE above a Seattle skyline. A 12 Flag button makes the Lumen Field arches pop out and reveal WORLD CHAMPIONS, the top can be removed from the base to be worn as a pendant, and the interior includes an authentic piece of football from the season along with the number 50.
Lumen Field Details
Inside, 17 WINS is engraved to reflect the team's total including the postseason, and 12 feathers on the bottom honor the 12s. The design ties the ring to Lumen Field and to the fans who filled the run to the championship, but the practical takeaway for the team is simpler: the celebration has moved from parade streets to a ring handoff, and the hardware now belongs to the players and coaches who finished the job.
