Seahawks’ Super Bowl Ring Blends Meaningful Design, Technical Craftsmanship
The Super Bowl LX champions were honored with diamond and blue sapphire rings by Jason of Beverly Hills.

The team was honored with rings designed and created by luxury jeweler Jason of Beverly Hills, in collaboration with Seahawks leadership, to imbue every aspect with storytelling elements.
The white gold ring centers diamonds and blue sapphires in a design inspired by the architecture of Lumen Field, the Seahawks’ home stadium in Seattle, specifically its famous arches, which are depicted in the ring adorned with diamonds.
The ring’s face features a blue sapphire background with the team’s hawk head logo and two Lombardi Trophies representing the Seahawks’ two championships surrounded by 50 brilliant-cut diamonds honoring the team’s 50th season.
“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.
One side of the ring (seen at right in the image at the top of the article) displays the player’s last name, number, and the team’s mantra “M.O.B.,” which stands for “Mission Over Bullshit.”
The other side (seen at left) features the team’s motto “12 As One” above the Seattle skyline and the Super Bowl LX logo with the year 2026.
Meanwhile, the bottom of the ring features 12 feathers as a tribute to the team’s fanbase, known as the 12s, and the inside shank reads “17 Wins” to represent the season’s combined championship wins.
The top of the ring can be removed to reveal a piece of a football that was used during the season. The number 50 is seen at the center to again signify the team’s 50th season.
There is also a “12 Flag” on the side of the ring that acts as a button to pop the Lumen Field arches outwards and reveal the words “World Champions.”
Once removed from the ring’s base, the top can also be worn as a pendant.
“The most meaningful elements of the ring are often the details that are not immediately visible at first glance,” said Jason Arasheben, founder and CEO of Jason of Beverly Hills.
“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. The ring was designed not just as jewelry, but as a permanent time capsule of a championship era.”
Arnold added, “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 of Beverly Hills, which has previously designed and produced Super Bowl championship rings for three other NFL franchises, said this button design is one of the most technically-advanced engineering features ever incorporated into a Super Bowl championship ring.
It uses a complex internal mechanism with multiple levers and spring systems.
The Seattle Seahawks’ championship rings were crafted in Los Angeles by Jason of Beverly Hills’ team of in-house artisans, engineers, setters, and production specialists.
“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. 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."
Arasheben has also created championship rings for the NBA, WNBA, and MLB.
The Seahawks ring marks the jeweler’s 28th championship ring.
A retail collection of Seahawks championship jewelry, including pendants, a bracelet, and a paperweight are available for fans on the Jason of Beverly Hills website.
It includes a limited-edition, customizable replica of the Seahawks ring for fans, available in white gold with diamonds ($15,995) or sterling silver with cubic zirconia ($1,595).
There are only 76 pieces available to honor the year the team was founded, 1976.
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