Seahawks Receive Super Bowl LX Rings in Lavish Ceremony
SEATTLE — The Seattle Seahawks officially closed the book on their championship 2025 season Thursday night, receiving their Super Bowl LX rings at a private team celebration. The ceremony, held after the team’s final minicamp practice, saw players and coaches gather to receive what is being hailed as the largest Super Bowl championship ring ever made.
The rings, designed by Beverly Hills jeweler Jason Arasheben of Jason of Beverly Hills, are encrusted with 20 carats of white diamonds and blue sapphires. The top of the ring features the Seahawks logo flanked by two Lombardi Trophies, representing the franchise’s two Super Bowl victories. When a hidden button on one of the 12 flags — a nod to the team’s “12th Man” fan base — is pressed, the Lumen Field arches pop out to reveal the words “World Champions.”
A Miniature Lumen Field on a Finger
The ring itself is a feat of engineering and artistry. According to the Seahawks’ official website, the top lifts off and converts into a pendant. Inside is a cowhide segment from a game-used football. Even the presentation box performs: three tiny spotlights shine on the ring as it rotates on a mechanical platform. Each ring weighs approximately a third of a pound.
"It’s a memento to a certain period of time," Arasheben told the Los Angeles Times. "It celebrates this time that these players and these fans will remember forever."
Context: A Season of Dominance and a Culture of Forward Motion
The Seahawks earned these rings by going 14-3 in the regular season, then crushing the San Francisco 49ers in the divisional round, escaping the Los Angeles Rams in the NFC championship game, and putting on a defensive masterclass against the New England Patriots to win Super Bowl LX. For many players, the ring represents a long-awaited reward. Defensive lineman Leonard Williams, entering his 12th season, described the night before the ceremony as feeling "like Christmas Eve."
"It was hard for me to go to sleep. It was hard for me to stay asleep," Williams told Seahawks.com. "I was waking up at, like 3 or 5 a.m. just excited for today."
Left guard Grey Zabel, who won a ring in his rookie season, joked that some of his NFL friends are upset he achieved the feat so quickly. "I do got some other buddies in the NFL that are pretty, pretty mad that Year 1, made it happen," Zabel said. "It’s one of those deals that’ll probably wear it tonight, then throw it in the safe and move on to next year."
That sentiment aligns perfectly with head coach Mike Macdonald’s philosophy of "run it forward" — a deliberate shift from the common "run it back" mentality. Macdonald has fostered a culture that celebrates past achievements without dwelling on them. Right tackle Abe Lucas echoed that mindset: "In my mind, I’ve kind of moved forward a little bit. But there’s, like, an official cap off to last year, then like Mike said, run it forward to the next year."
Perspective: The Business of Championship Rings and the Road Ahead
Arasheben, who founded Jason of Beverly Hills in 2002, has become a dominant force in championship ring design. His company now counts eight of the past 11 NBA champions and four Super Bowl winners among its clients, including the Rams, Buccaneers, and Eagles. He competes with established giants like Tiffany & Co. and Jostens, often winning contracts through personal collaboration with team leadership and players.
"With every process it’s different and every experience is unique to the team," Arasheben said. "On this particular ring with the Seahawks, it was a collaborative effort. We sat down with the president of the team, Chuck Arnold, we sat down with Tyson [Fladreau], we sat down with their creative department."
His rings typically appraise for $50,000 to $250,000, though the market can push them higher. In 2024, Kobe Bryant’s 2000 Lakers ring sold at auction for $927,000. While Seahawks players might not be thinking about auction prices, the rings represent both a financial asset and a deeply personal trophy.
What This Changes
Beyond the bling, the ring ceremony marks an important psychological transition for the Seahawks. It provides closure for the 2025 season and a clear starting point for the 2026 campaign. With training camp scheduled for July, players now have a few weeks of summer break before returning to work. The message from Macdonald and the front office is clear: celebrate the achievement, but do not let it become a distraction.
The Seahawks will enter the 2026 season as defending champions, a position that comes with heightened expectations and a target on their backs. Their schedule will feature marquee matchups against other top contenders, and every opponent will bring their best effort. The ring ceremony, while celebratory, also signals the end of the celebration.
For the city of Seattle and Seahawks fans worldwide, the ring is a permanent symbol of a historic season — the franchise’s 50th season, its 14-3 record, and its defensive dominance in the Super Bowl. But for the players, as Zabel put it, the next goal is already in sight: "Go try and get that second one."
With the summer break ahead and a championship culture firmly in place, the Seahawks appear ready to meet that challenge.
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