The Super Bowl kicks off at 6:30 p.m. ET in Santa Clara, California, between the Seattle Seahawks and the New England Patriots.
Seattle is a 4.5-point favorite and is -230 on the Moneyline, while New England is +190 on DraftKings Sportsbook. The game total is set at 45.5 points.
Here is a look at some Super Bowl records that could be broken in Super Bowl 60.
Super Bowl Records
There are plenty of Super Bowl records that have the chance to get shattered. Here is the list of records that you can bet on to be broken in Super Bowl 60:
Some of these records seem impossible to beat, like Steve Young’s record of six touchdown passes that has held strong for 30 years. The record of 505 passing yards in a Super Bowl also seems almost insurmountable. It was set by Tom Brady in a losing effort to the Eagles in Super Bowl LII. However, some of these seem more achievable, such as the receiving records. Jerry Rice has held the record for most receiving yards in a Super Bowl since 1989. That 215-yard performance was remarkable, but Jaxon Smith-Njigba is the type of player who could challenge that record. Smith-Njigba had some monster games this season, going over 160 yards twice. His NFL career high is 180 receiving yards, but he famously had 347 yards in the 2022 Rose Bowl against Utah when he was at Ohio State.
One player with the chance to shatter some Super Bowl records is Rashid Shaheed. The Seahawks acquired Shaheed midseason from the Saints and he has made a massive impact as a return man. He has a punt return touchdown and two kick return touchdowns since coming to Seattle, including a kick return touchdown on the opening kickoff against San Francisco in the Wildcard Round. Shaheed could be the first player in NFL history to return a punt for a touchdown in the Super Bowl. While there have been some memorable kickoff return touchdowns, nobody has ever taken back a punt. He could also break Charles Woodson’s record of 90 total punt return yards in a game and Kadarius Toney’s record of 65 yards as the longest punt return in Super Bowl history.
Special teams seems like the place to break records, or at least tie them, as the record for most field goals in a Super Bowl has been tied twice in the past decade. Harrison Butker and Jake Elliott have both hit four field goals in a Super Bowl in recent years, tying that all-time record. Butker also set the record for the longest field goal in a Super Bowl at 57 yards. Jason Myers has a career long of 61 yards, so he is more than capable of breaking that record.
