RUNDOWN

Mitch and Hotshot Scott open Episode 370 trying to process the strange calm that followed the Seahawks’ 29–13 Super Bowl win, debating whether a championship can feel almost too controlled. The conversation reflects on Seattle’s sustained success over the past two decades, Sam Darnold’s improbable Super Bowl run, and why early power rankings already underrating the Seahawks feel laughably disconnected from reality.

Ray Roberts joins Mitch Levy to explain why he never wavered in his Super Bowl prediction, breaking down how Seattle’s physical dominance, defensive structure, and commitment to the run made the Patriots non-threatening from the opening drive. Ray details why the game was effectively decided by halftime, how Kenneth Walker and the offensive line wore New England down, and why this Seahawks team’s rare level of connectedness separated them from past contenders.

Jason Puckett joins Mitch to break down why the Seahawks’ Super Bowl 60 win unfolded almost perfectly according to script, from defensive domination to a controlled, mistake-free performance by Sam Darnold. Puck explains how Seattle’s pass rush, disguised coverages, and relentless pressure overwhelmed New England, while Kenneth Walker’s patience and explosiveness anchored the offense.

Mitch is joined by Brady Henderson and Jacson Bevens for a celebratory Seahawks No-Table following Seattle’s 29–13 win over the Patriots in Super Bowl 60. The conversation looks ahead to roster decisions and whether this Mike Macdonald defense deserves comparison to the Legion of Boom.

Mitch reconnects with Professor Slick to relive the Seahawks’ Super Bowl 60. Slick reflects on where this title ranks among the greatest moments of his sports-fan life, why national media missed the story entirely, and how Seattle’s defense and Kenneth Walker controlled the game from start to finish.

Calling in from Tokyo after travel chaos rerouted him from Sapporo, Danny O’Neil joins Mitch to break down the Seahawks’ 29–13 Super Bowl 60 win. The conversation dissects Seattle’s defensive dominance, Michael Dickson’s hidden-impact special teams performance, Devin Witherspoon’s breakout night, and how this unit compares stylistically — but not structurally — to the Legion of Boom.

GUESTS

• Ray Roberts | Former Seahawks offensive lineman and Seahawks Radio Network analyst
• Jason Puckett | Seattle sports radio host and founder of The Daily Puck Drop
• Brady Henderson | ESPN Seahawks reporter
• Jacson Bevens | Seahawks analyst and podcaster
• Professor Slick | Seattle sports commentator and longtime Seahawks fan favorite
• Danny O’Neil | Veteran Seattle sports columnist and longtime Seahawks analyst

TABLE OF CONTENTS

0:00 | “Did We Just Quietly Win the Super Bowl?” — Processing a Championship That Felt Inevitable

22:40 | GUEST: Ray Roberts; “It Was Over at Halftime” Ray Roberts on Why the Seahawks’ Super Bowl Win Was Inevitable

44:38 | GUEST: Puck; “Exactly the Game We All Saw Coming” Puck on a Seahawks Super Bowl That Made Sense

1:06:26 | GUEST: Seahawks No-Table; Champions at the Table Breaking Down a Super Bowl Win That Never Felt in Doubt

1:34:17 | GUEST: Slick; “We Called It” Why This Seahawks Super Bowl Win Felt Shockingly Inevitable

2:03:29 | GUEST: Danny O’Neil; From Tokyo to a Title Danny O’Neil on a Seahawks Championship That Felt Inevitable

RUNDOWN

Mitch and Hotshot Scott open Super Bowl week pleading for the rarest gift in sports: a wire-to-wire Seahawks blowout with zero anxiety attached. Instead, they confront history, betting lines, and the uncomfortable reality that Seahawks–Patriots games almost never come easy, dissecting spreads, totals, MVP odds, and prop bets surrounding Sam Darnold, Kenneth Walker, and the Seattle defense.

ESPN insiders Mike Reiss and Brady Henderson join Mitch to trace the improbable parallel journeys of the Patriots and Seahawks from offseason uncertainty to Super Bowl 60. Reiss details how Mike Vrabel reshaped New England’s culture around connection and accountability, while Henderson explains why Mike Macdonald’s Seahawks are thriving on trust, depth, and collective buy-in rather than star power. The discussion zeroes in on Drake May’s health, New England’s offensive line vulnerabilities, Seattle’s defensive front, and why the Seahawks are favored — while acknowledging that Patriots fans view this matchup as dangerous, not nostalgic.

Mitch and Jason Puckett wrestle with the strangest part of Super Bowl 60 week: the complete absence of a believable reason the Seahawks should lose. They debate conspiracy theories, historical heartbreak, and why this matchup feels more like a gift than a grind, with comparisons to past Seattle sports collapses adding a layer of unease.

Mitch reconnects with Dave Grosby to reflect on a defining week in Seattle sports history, Grosby’s decades-long presence behind the microphone, and his upcoming honor from the American Parkinson Disease Association at the March 14 Magic of Hope Gala. Grosby shares a candid, deeply personal look at living with Parkinson’s, the lack of a cure despite years of advocacy and fundraising led by figures like Michael J. Fox, and why continued research is critical.

Peter King joins Mitch to unpack the shock of Bill Belichick not being a first-ballot Hall of Famer, offering rare insight into how Hall of Fame voting dynamics, strategic ballots, and a flawed system can produce surprising outcomes. The conversation shifts to Super Bowl 49 memories, lingering fallout inside the Seahawks locker room, and why the Seahawks–Patriots rematch echoes past championship blind spots where favorites felt inevitable — until they weren’t.

GUESTS

• Brady Henderson | Seahawks Insider, ESPN
• Mike Reiss | Patriots Insider, ESPN
• Jason Puckett | Seattle sports radio host and founder of The Daily Puck Drop
• Dave Grosby | Seattle sports broadcasting fixture and longtime radio voice, Groz with Gas “Take 5”
• Peter King | Hall of Fame voter, longtime NFL writer, Football Morning in America founder

TABLE OF CONTENTS

0:00 | No Stress, No Drama? Seahawks Fans Beg for a Blowout as Super Bowl 60 Arrives

16:15 | GUEST: Seahawks v Patriots; Two Paths, Same Destination — How Seattle and New England Landed in Super Bowl 60

40:00 | GUEST: Jason Puckett; Nothing Makes Sense — And That’s Why This Super Bowl Feels Inevitable

59:10 | GUEST: Dave Grosby; A Voice That’s Always Been There — Dave Grosby, Parkinson’s Advocacy, and a Super Bowl Run That Feels Unreal

1:17:49 | GUEST: Peter King; Peter King on Belichick, the Hall of Fame Mess, and Why This Super Bowl Feels Familiar

1:36:53 | Other Stuff Segment: Epstein file reactions and viral AI prank video, Seahawks offensive coordinator vacancy and Clint Kubiak leaving for the Raiders, skepticism about Raiders coaching stability, Pepsi Super Bowl ad parodying Coldplay concert affair, Diet Coke vs Diet Pepsi rant, NFL fine issued to Riq Woolen for NFC Championship taunting penalty, Puka Nacua publicly flirting with Sydney Sweeney on social media, athlete celebrity dating culture, Rick Rizzs announcing retirement after 2026 Mariners season, Jarrell “Big Baby” Miller’s toupee flying off during boxing match, NBA suspending Paul George for violating drug policy tied to mental health medication, Lou Holtz reportedly entering hospice care, Sha’Carri Richardson arrested for excessive speeding RIPs: Demond Wilson (Sanford and Son actor), Catherine O’Hara (actress, Schitt’s Creek and Home Alone) HEADLINES: Malaysian minister claims work stress can make people gay, man arrested for exposing himself and having sex with a vacuum, mother slaps daughter and is attacked back with a pork chop, woman gives birth and develops a third breast