Guardians Tickets and Progressive Field Overview
Five quick thoughts about the Seattle Seahawks’ bludgeoning of the New England Patriots, 29–13, in Super Bowl 60 on Sunday night:
*After watching the inability of the Patriots offensive line to even just slow down the rush of the Seahawks, let alone stop it, is there any doubt now what the Browns, who, like New England, also have a leaky offensive line, need to do with their two first-round picks in the NFL Draft this spring? Perhaps the Browns should use just about every one of their selections to draft offensive linemen.
*At the same time, watching the game also showed us what a dominant defense can do. But of course, Browns fans watched some of this all season with their own defense. It underscores the need for the Browns to get the right defensive coordinator for their group in the wake of the resignation of Jim Schwartz.
*The Super Bowl, because of alll its glitz and glamour, draws a lot of less-than-ardent football fans to tune in. This was not a very fun game to watch, so it is doubtful that any of the borderline fans become hardline fans after watching this game.
Nothing will ever top the 1958 #NFL championship halftime show #SuperBowl pic.twitter.com/RhofY9dOeb
— Old Time Football 🏈 (@Ol_TimeFootball) February 8, 2026
*New England’s Josh McDaniels is a great offensive coordinator, but there was nothing he could do with his line against that dominant Seattle defense. The game has changed a lot since the first Super Bowl was played on Jan. 15, 1967, but one thing that has remained the same over all these years was the importance of being able to control the line of scrimmage on both sides of the ball.
*After last year’s brutalization of the Kansas City Chiefs by the Philadelphia Eagles, we have had two straight Super Bowls in which brute strength has been the story. Yes, the game is about passing and racing up and down the field, but the teams that win are the ones that are able to enforce their will on the opposition. Again, I hope the Browns are watching all this.
Steve King
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