Super Bowl 60 Odds Tracker – View Seahawks’ Journey to Championship

• The Seattle Seahawks won Super Bowl 60
• The Seahawks were not favored until after Week 17; see how the odds to win the 2026 Super Bowl changed throughout the 2025-26 season below
• Looking for the latest Super Bowl odds?

The Seattle Seahawks won their second Super Bowl championship in the 2025-26 NFL season, hammering the Patriots 29-13 in Super Bowl 60, which was played on February 8, 2026 in Santa Clara, California.

I tracked the Super Bowl 60 odds for all 32 teams in the NFL over the course of the 2025-26 NFL season. You can see how the Super Bowl futures changed from opening right through to kickoff of the 2026 Super Bowl in the graph below. I also provided some bullet notes on what led to some of the biggest changes we saw in the odds.

Super Bowl 60 Odds

Super Bowl LX Playoff Teams All Teams

The Seahawks were the favorites to win Super Bowl 60. They were favored when the matchup was set, and became the favorites a few weeks prior. But as you can see, they were not seen as the favorites for much of the season.

The New England Patriots served as the underdog in Super Bowl 60. Mike Vrabel’s squad was getting +197 odds to win the game.

Odds opened to win Super Bowl 60 in February and the Eagles were the early Super Bowl favorites. After the Bills, Chiefs, and Rams enjoyed some time as the favorites this season, a new favorite emerged: the Seahawks. Sportsbooks were right about Seattle, as they ended up winning the Super Bowl.

The Seahawks took over as the new Super Bowl favorite following Week 17, where the Rams, who had been the favorites the past month or so, not only lost the potential to win their division (and get the top seed), but were also upset by the Falcons. Seattle locked up their division and the #1 seed in the NFC with a Week 18 win over the 49ers. They then steamrolled the 49ers in the Divisional Round, and outdueled the Rams in an extremely entertaining NFC Championship.

The Patriots were given the second-best odds to win the Super Bowl ahead of the Conference Championships, in spite of playing the AFC Championship on the road. The fact that the game was being played against a backup QB resulted in their odds improving significantly.

Here are some notes to help answer why odds changed/moved for the top contenders for Super Bowl 60:

• [December 30] The Rams lost to the Falcons in Week 17 and had already lost the potential of finishing in the top seed in the NFC prior to kickoff of their game. These two things were the cause of LA no longer being seen as the Super Bowl favorite after Week 17, as the Seahawks took over for the first time.
• [November 25] The Los Angeles Rams crushed the Buccaneers on SNF of Week 12, while the Eagles lost to the Cowboys. These two outcomes resulted in the Rams taking over as the lone favorites to win the Super Bowl following Week 12.
• [November 17] The Rams and Eagles took over as the Super Bowl favorites after they recorded wins over the Seahawks and Lions, respectively, paired with a Chiefs loss to the Broncos in Week 11.
• [October 14] After the Bills lost a second straight game in Week 6, and the Chiefs earned a convincing win over the Lions, Kansas City reclaimed the title of Super Bowl favorite.
• [September 16] According to sportsbooks, the Bengals’ season essentially ended after Week 2, when Joe Burrow suffered a toe injury that was projected to keep him out for around three months. Their Super Bowl odds went from as short as +2000 to as long as +7500.
• [September 9] Buffalo’s thrilling comeback win over the Ravens resulted in the Bills taking over as Super Bowl favorites following Week 1. The Chiefs’ odds took a big hit, fading from an average of +817 prior to kickoff to as long as +1200, after their offensive line issues did not look resolved in their loss to the Chargers. Detroit was another top contender who disappointed in Week 1, as they were dominated by the Packers, resulting in their Super Bowl odds fading from +1233 to +2000.
• [August 28] The Packers saw their Super Bowl odds improve from an average of +2029 to as short as 12-1 after trading for standout defender Micah Parsons. The move saw them jump the Rams, Commanders, and 49ers to move sixth-best odds on the board.
• [July 22] The Baltimore Ravens took back over as the Super Bowl favorites in mid/late-July. While the movement did not come immediately after the team signed free agent corner Jaire Alexander, it’s likely the addition brought in some extra money over the following weeks, resulting in sportsbooks shortening the Ravens’ odds slightly.
• [April 30] The NFL Draft did very little to Super Bowl odds. The Patriots saw the biggest improvement, after what was seen as a great first draft for Mike Vrabel, but only went from average odds of +9786 to +7943 and remained longshots. The Saints were the team whose odds worsened the most, going from +16286 to a little longer than +20000. This is likely the result of Derek Carr’s shoulder concerns, and drafting Tyler Shough very early.
• [March 17] The combination of Baltimore re-signing Ronnie Stanley, and a pretty underwhelming free agency period for the Chiefs, resulted in the Ravens breaking away from Kansas City and Buffalo for the second-best odds to win Super Bowl 60 early in the offseason.
• [March 7] The Raiders went from extreme longshots to win the Super Bowl to slightly shorter extreme longshots after acquiring Geno Smith from the Seahawks. While the QB position has been a sore spot for the team over the past couple few handful of seasons, it’s far from their only problem. Sportsbooks are also considering their external problems as well, as they find themselves in what appears to be a very difficult AFC West.
• [February 8] Just prior to the end of the previous NFL season, the Chiefs moved to the new favorites to win Super Bowl 60. Their odds actually worsened a little, but so did all of the other top contenders. The Eagles were listed with the second-best odds at this time, which is pretty typical of the two teams who are meeting in the Super Bowl the previous season.
• [January 19] In the very early opening Super Bowl 60 odds, the Baltimore Ravens were listed as the favorites at +500 odds. They were slightly better than the Chiefs at +550, and the first NFC team didn’t show up until fourth, which was the Lions at +850.