The Seattle Seahawks distributed their custom Super Bowl LX championship rings during a private ceremony in Seattle on Thursday.
The rings were given to players, coaches, and football staff.
The luxury jewelry piece was created by Jason of Beverly Hills. It celebrates the franchise's 29-13 victory over the New England Patriots.
Innovative Design and Engineering
According to team officials, the ring marks the organization's 50th season. It incorporates advanced mechanical engineering.
A special "12 Flag" button on the side allows the replica arches of Lumen Field on top of the ring to pop outward.
This reveals the phrase "WORLD CHAMPIONS."
The ring also features a fully removable top that converts into a wearable pendant.
It includes 50 round white diamonds around the primary logo and an authentic piece of a game-used football sealed inside.
The interior displays the text "17 WINS" to log the complete championship run.
"The Super Bowl LX championship ring will forever represent our historic 50th season and the dedication and determination of our entire franchise," said Chuck Arnold, President of the Seattle Seahawks.
The collaborative project between the luxury jeweler and team leadership honors the fanbase with 12 structural feathers along the bottom edge.
Arnold noted that the intricately woven storytelling elements capture the spirit of the memorable season.
"We are deeply grateful to Jason of Beverly Hills for bringing our vision to life," said Arnold.
"The stories told in the ring's design perfectly capture the significance of an unforgettable season and the unwavering support of our fans," said Arnold.
The engineering process required months of development to manage the internal lever and spring systems.
"This is an incredible honor for our company," said Jason Arasheben, founder and CEO of Jason of Beverly Hills.
The project represents the 28th championship ring designed by the company across professional sports leagues and its fourth commission for an NFL franchise.
Arasheben explained that the manufacturing team sought to establish a unique identity for the organization rather than assembling a standard sports ring.
"Very few manufacturers in the United States are considered for opportunities like this, so being selected by the Seahawks is deeply meaningful," said Arasheben.
"From the beginning, the goal was never simply to create another championship ring," said Arasheben.
"We created a lasting symbol of one of the most important moments in Seahawks history, a ring that captured the identity of the organization, the resilience of the season, and the passion of the fanbase behind it," said Arasheben.
The production cycle required three months of specialized labor, spanning CAD drafting, casting, and hand stone setting.
A retail fan collection was launched simultaneously on the official team website, headlined by 76 limited-edition replica rings priced at $15,995 each to mark the franchise's founding in 1976.
"The most meaningful elements of the ring are often the details that are not immediately visible at first glance," added Arasheben.
Arasheben emphasized that the internal details serve as a narrative device for the city and the roster.
"Many of the design choices were intentionally created to honor defining moments from the season, the culture of the organization, and the bond between the team, the fans and the city of Seattle," said Arasheben.
"The ring was designed not just as jewelry, but as a permanent time capsule of a championship era," said Arasheben.
Community Service Before Ceremony
The ring ceremony followed a modified mandatory minicamp schedule orchestrated by head coach Mike Macdonald earlier in the week.
As reported by The News Tribune, Macdonald shortened Wednesday's practice session to an hour-long indoor walk-through so the team could conduct community service.
"It's hard to bring 150 people to one spot," said Mike Macdonald, Head Coach of the Seattle Seahawks.
Roster members including quarterback Sam Darnold, Cooper Kupp, and Jaxon Smith-Njigba divided into separate groups to visit local facilities.
Their destinations included Seattle Children's hospital, the Ronald McDonald House, the Veterans' Administration hospital, and the Family First Community Center in Renton.
"We moved today's practice to (Thursday) morning," said Macdonald.
"So it will be fun to get out and visit some folks," said Macdonald.
"I'm proud of our guys for volunteering for it," said Macdonald.
"It's going to be a lot of fun," said Macdonald.
The community initiatives marked the first time Macdonald organized a full, team-wide volunteering deployment during the required offseason program.
Players spent the afternoon playing basketball with teenagers and interacting with patients in their hospital rooms.
"We're looking for ways for guys to be together," said Macdonald.
"We haven't really done one of these," said Macdonald.
"So I thought it was a great opportunity for us to get out there, go do our thing and serve our community," said Macdonald.
"Guys are all about it," said Macdonald.
