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NFL Reveals “Soulless” Field Design For Super Bowl 60 That Everyone’s Going To Hate [PHOTO]

This article was originally published on Total Pro Sports.

Super Bowl 60 Field Design
Super Bowl 60 Field Design (Photo via NFL)

The NFL has announced the field design for Super Bowl 60 at Levi’s Stadium, and let’s just say it won’t score any style points.

Earlier today, news broke that the New England Patriots would wear their white jerseys and pants for Super Bowl 60, and that the Seattle Seahawks would wear their full navy colored uniforms.

With navy as the primary color for both teams, the field design for this year’s Super Bowl leaves much to be desired. Here’s a graphic of it, courtesy of NFL spokesman Brian McCarthy:

Here’s a side-by-side comparison of both teams’ uniforms beside the field design:

Indeed, the NFL has had much better field designs for the Super Bowl.

Levi’s Stadium, home of the San Francisco 49ers since 2014, will host its second Super Bowl game. The venue also hosted the milestone Super Bowl 50 contest, with the Denver Broncos beating the Carolina Panthers 24-10.

Super Bowl 60 is also a rematch of Super Bowl 49, where Tom Brady’s dynastic Patriots defeated the Seahawks 28-24. Malcolm Butler picked off Russell Wilson at the one-yard line in the waning seconds to spoil Seattle’s bid for a repeat.

Seattle Seahawks vs. New England Patriots: One Of The Most Improbable Championship Games Ever

NFL unveiled Super Bowl LX Logo
Super Bowl LX Logo (Image Credit: X/ @SNFonNBC)

Going off pre-season odds, Super Bowl 60 is the most unlikely big game matchup in history, per Ryan Butler. It’s also the second-most unlikely championship game or series in the major North American professional sports leagues.

Butler noted that only the 1991 World Series was more unlikely, with the Atlanta Braves (+20000) and Minnesota Twins (+8000) setting that historic feat. The Seahawks and Patriots had odds of +6000 and +8000, respectively.

Coming into 2025, the Patriots and Seahawks each made the postseason once since 2020. They each last won a playoff game in 2018 and 2019, respectively. Now, they’re both one win away from a Super Bowl.

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