Seahawks 35 — Patriots … Deflated
Stephan Wiebe
It’s going to take more than some deflated footballs for Tom Brady and the Patriots to beat Seattle in the Super Bowl Sunday. The Seahawks have too much momentum on their side, and after their win over the Packers, apparently they have luck on their side, too.
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Seahawks 100 — Patriots 0
Korbin McDonald
I sure hope this happens, especially after the gut-wrenching NFC Championship game against the Packers — I couldn’t handle it again. In reality, though, it’s probably going to be a low scoring affair, with the final score of something like, 13-5. But Tom Brady might as well have his torch lit and ready to pass it off to Russell Wilson and company, because this game will be the start of a new dynasty in the NFL. #GoHawks
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Seahawks 24 — Patriots 20
Garret Cabeza
The Seattle defense will be fast and focused, limiting Tom Brady and the explosive New England offense. The Patriots may lead at halftime, but the Seahawks are a proven second-half team. Marshawn Lynch and Russell Wilson will get rolling and do just enough to secure the win.
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Patriots 27 — Seahawks 23
Joshua Gamez
It’s hard to truly say which team is the favorite, so it comes down to one thing for me — the quarterbacks. In a day and age in which legacy gets talked about more than ever, one would have to assume Tom Brady will use the two embarrassing Super Bowl losses to the New York Giants as fuel. This, along with the “Deflategate” nonsense swirling around, I fully expect him to lead the Patriots to victory in a hard fought, all-time classic.
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Seahawks 24 — Patriots 13
Ben Evensen
Seattle will come out firing on all cylinders. The Patriots will be tough, but they won’t be something the Seahawks haven’t seen before. Seattle’s defense will give Tom Brady trouble and the New England running game won’t be very effective either. The Seahawks will get enough done on offense in a balanced attack and come away with their second straight Super Bowl win.