The Seattle Seahawks put on a show of strength in Super Bowl LX, dominating the New England Patriots to win their second championship in franchise history.
In a one-sided game, Seattle set the pace from start to finish, leaving no chance for a Patriots team that was unable to keep up. This convincing victory marks a key moment for the franchise and confirms the Seahawks' status among the current powerhouses of the NFL.
No sooner had the Vince Lombardi Trophy been lifted than the league turned its attention to the future. The NFL has officially begun the countdown to the next Super Bowls, all of which will be held in strategic markets and state-of-the-art stadiums. After a recent stint in Northern California, the big game will be heading further south for the next few years.
Super Bowl LXI, scheduled for February 14, 2027, will be held at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, home of the Los Angeles Rams and Chargers. This will be the second Super Bowl hosted at this spectacular stadium, following Super Bowl LVI in 2022. The NFL continues to rely on newer facilities capable of hosting such a large-scale event.
The following year, in February 2028, Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta will host Super Bowl LXII. This will also be a second visit for this stadium, which previously hosted the final game in 2019. Atlanta remains one of the league's favorite markets thanks to its accessibility and event experience.
A long-awaited return to Las Vegas and a record in New Orleans
According to several sources, Super Bowl LXIII in February 2029 is expected to be awarded toAllegiant Stadium in Las Vegas, a decision that could be made official at the NFL's annual meetings in late March. Meanwhile, the Caesars Superdome in New Orleans continues to make history, having recently hosted its 11th Super Bowl, an unmatched record in the league.
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