The Super Bowl champion Seahawks got together for another celebration of their memorable 2025 season. In February, the Seahawks celebrated with hundreds of thousands of fans in a parade through downtown Seattle; four months later, it was a smaller, private affair as players and coaches received their Super Bowl rings.

The rings commemorating the Seahawks' Super Bowl LX win over the Patriots, designed by Jason of Beverly Hills, not only touch on elements of the 2025 team that made that group so special, but also pay homage to Lumen Field and the team's fans.

It is also the largest Super Bowl championship ring ever made.

"The Super Bowl LX championship ring will forever represent our historic 50th season and the dedication and determination of our entire franchise," Seahawks president Chuck Arnold said. "We are deeply grateful to Jason of Beverly Hills for bringing our vision to life. The stories told in the ring's design perfectly capture the significance of an unforgettable season and the unwavering support of our fans."

Jason Arasheben, who founded Jason of Beverly Hills in 2002, has been in the championship ring business since he designed the 2009 Los Angeles Lakers' rings. He has made 26 different championship rings, including rings for four Super Bowl champions as well as championship teams from NBA, MLB, NHL, European soccer and boxers, and one thing that stood out in this particular design process was how collaborative it was within the organization, with everyone from players to Seahawks Chair Jody Allen to team president Chuck Arnold to head coach Mike Macdonald to vice president of brand and marketing Tyson Fladreau all working together to make a unique ring celebrating a memorable season.

"With every process it's different and every experience is unique to the team," Arasheben said. "Sometimes we'll deal with just the owner, sometimes we'll deal with an executive, sometimes we'll deal with just the players. 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, we sat down with their creative department, we collaborated with our creative department to create a ring that is a masterpiece. We also sat down with players, we sat down with Cooper Kupp, we sat down with Jaxon (Smith-Njigba) and other players. We wanted to understand what was important to them."

The ring itself is not just a beautiful piece of jewelry, it's also a feat of engineering, with a 12 Flag button that, when pushed, cause the Lumen Field arches to pop out, revealing the words WORLD CHAMPIONS. The top of the ring features the Seahawks logo and two Lombardi Trophies representing the team's two Super Bowl titles, with the logo surrounded by 50 diamonds, a nod to the team winning the Super Bowl in its 50th season. One side has the player's last name, number and MOB, short for the "Mission Over Bullshit" mantra the team adopted in 2025, with the other side reading 12 AS ONE above a Seattle skyline. Additionally, the top of the ring can be fully removed from the base to be worn as a pendant, while the ring's interior features an authentic piece of football from the season along with the number 50 to commemorate the team's 50th season. Inside the ring, 17 WINS is engraved to represent the win total for the season, postseason included, while the bottom of the ring features 12 feathers to honor the 12s.

"The 12s are at the center of this ring, just like they are really in everything that we do," Flandreau said. "When you see the ring, they're represented in multiple ways to honor what they mean to the team."

It was clear to Arasheben early in the process that the fans and Lumen Field would be a big part of this Super Bowl ring.

"What was really important to the organization, they're very proud of Lumen Field, they wanted elements of the architecture built into it, and we used those architectural elements to create the feature that is prominent in this design," he said. "This is a big ring, one of the biggest ever made… There are call outs to the number 12 in multiple locations—the 12 feathers, two buttons with 12 on it, 12 as One. That was really important to the organization, as well as to the head coach, who I spoke to personally. They really wanted to thank the fans and let the fans know they were a part of the process, they were part of the reason why they won the Super Bowl, so we made that a prominent feature of the ring.

"There are so many stories inside this ring that really bring it to life… We also try to step it up as far as feature and design. People always ask me, 'What ring was your favorite?' And my answer is almost always, 'The last ring,' because I'm always striving to be better than the year before, we always want to get better, we always want to evolve. So if you ask me today, what's my favorite ring, I'm going to tell you, the Seattle Seahawks."

And for Seahawks fans who want a piece of Super Bowl jewelry of their own, Jason of Beverly Hills is offering several pieces through their fan program, including rings, pendants, bracelets and more, all of which can be found at the Jason of Beverly Hills website. Included in that collection number of replica rings that closely resemble the real thing, only 76 of which will be sold, a nod to the team's inaugural season.