In a championship game filled with defensive grit and rushing brilliance, it was the precision of Seattle Seahawks kicker Jason Myers that quietly made history. Myers delivered a flawless kicking display in Super Bowl LX, converting five field goals the most ever in a single Super Bowl and playing a pivotal role in Seattle’s 29–13 victory over the New England Patriots.
A Record-Breaking Night
On football’s biggest stage, every point matters and Myers made sure none were left on the field. The veteran kicker was perfect on all five of his field-goal attempts, setting a new Super Bowl record and surpassing the previous mark of four, which had been shared by multiple kickers.
His kicks came from a variety of distances, showcasing both power and accuracy under immense pressure. One of the most notable was a late 26-yard conversion that officially cemented his place in Super Bowl history.
Carrying the Early Offense
While Seattle’s offense found rhythm later in the game, Myers was responsible for much of the early scoring. His steady leg kept points flowing and ensured the Seahawks maintained scoreboard control even when touchdowns were hard to come by.
At one stage, his field goals accounted for the majority of Seattle’s points a rare feat in a Super Bowl setting where touchdowns usually dominate the scoring narrative.
Precision Under Pressure
Kicking in the Super Bowl is as much mental as physical. With millions watching worldwide, Myers displayed elite composure, converting each attempt with calm efficiency.
His performance highlighted the often-overlooked importance of special teams proving that championships aren’t won by offense and defense alone.
Etching His Name in NFL History
By the final whistle, Myers hadn’t just helped win a title, he had rewritten the record books. His five successful kicks now stand as the benchmark for future Super Bowl kickers.
The achievement also capped an exceptional season for Myers, reinforcing his reputation as one of the league’s most reliable placekickers.
A Championship Contribution
Seattle’s Super Bowl LX win will be remembered for many reasons defensive dominance, Kenneth Walker III’s MVP performance, and Sam Darnold’s redemption story.
But Jason Myers’ historic kicking display was the steady heartbeat behind the victory quietly piling up points and delivering when it mattered most.



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