The Seahawks’ Super Bowl Ring Has a Secret Button. Press It and the Words “World Champions” Pop Out.
Favour Bitrus
June 13, 2026
Picture Credit: Yahoo Sports
The Seattle Seahawks unveiled their Super Bowl LX championship rings on Thursday night, and the piece of jewelry designed to mark the franchise’s second title and its historic 50th season is as elaborate as the season itself.
Designed by Jason Arasheben of Jason of Beverly Hills, the ring was built in close collaboration with Seahawks leadership including team president Chuck Arnold, who described the finished product as a permanent record of an unforgettable year. “The stories told in the ring’s design perfectly capture the significance of an unforgettable season and the unwavering support of our fans,” Arnold said.
The design begins with the stadium itself. Lumen Field’s famous arches take center stage on top of the ring, rendered in diamonds. Blue sapphires in Seahawks blue surround the hawk head logo at the center, with two Lombardi Trophies visible in the background, one for each of the franchise’s championships. Fifty white diamonds ring the logo in tribute to the team’s 50th season in the league.
Each ring is personalised on the sides. One carries the player’s last name, number, and the team’s mantra, M.O.B. The other features the franchise’s vision, 12 AS ONE, alongside the Seattle skyline, the year, and the Super Bowl LX logo. The bottom of the band holds 12 feathers honoring the 12s, the fanbase that has defined the stadium experience in Seattle for years.
The interior is where the ring becomes a time capsule. Open it and you find an authentic piece of a football used during the 2025 season, the number 50 stamped at the center, and the inscription 17 WINS marking the team’s combined total through the championship run.
Then there is the button. A 12 Flag on the side of the ring is not decorative. Press it, and the Lumen Field arches on the top of the ring pop outward, revealing two words underneath: WORLD CHAMPIONS. The top of the ring can also be detached from the base entirely and worn as a pendant on a chain.
Arasheben, whose firm has now designed 28 championship rings including recent work for the Rams, Buccaneers, and Eagles, said the intent from the beginning was to build something beyond jewelry. “The ring was designed not just as jewelry, but as a permanent time capsule of a championship era,” he said. “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.”
Head coach Mike Macdonald had seen early design concepts but not the finished ring before Thursday’s ceremony. “I’m really confident our guys are going to be really proud of it,” he said. “It’s going to be really awesome.”
Several players who left Seattle in the offseason returned to the city for the private unveiling. Defensive lineman Leonard Williams said the evening felt like a reunion with people he expects to remain close to long after their playing days end. “They’re going to feel like a brother for us. I feel like that’s going to be like that forever, regardless of where guys end up or even after football.”
For fans who want their own version, Jason of Beverly Hills is producing a limited run of 76 replica rings in honor of the franchise’s 1976 founding year. They are available at jasonofbh.com, priced at $15,995 each.
