The New England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks have won their respective conferences and are the last teams standing in the 2025 NFL season.
It all comes down to Super Bowl LX. Both of these teams have outperformed their expectations coming into the season and will be ready to bring their best effort with the championship on the line. All the noise and lead-up to the Big Game has now passed, and all that matters now is what happens on the field.
The Seahawks enter as 4.5-point favorites with -230 odds on DraftKings Sportsbook. The Patriots sit as a +190 underdog, and the game total is set at O/U 45.5 points.
There are plenty of ways to get involved in the action beyond just backing a side. Here’s a look at my three favorite prop bets for Super Bowl Sunday.
Patriots vs. Seahawks Best Prop Bets
Cooper Kupp Over 3.5 Receptions (+112)
All conversations about the Seahawks’ receiver room start with Jaxon Smith-Njigba. The NFL’s Offensive Player of the Year finished the season with 119 receptions for an NFL-leading 1,793 receiving yards and 10 touchdowns. His regular-season dominance has carried right into the playoffs, with JSN logging 13 receptions for 172 yards and a pair of scores across the two playoff games. However, expect Christian Gonzalez and the Patriots to emphasize containing the star wideout.
One man fit to rise to the moment is Cooper Kupp. The Super Bowl LVI MVP has slowed with age, but he remains incredibly capable. Kupp caught 47 passes for 593 yards and two touchdowns during the regular season. He’s recorded nine receptions for 96 yards and a score in the playoffs.
While Kupp didn’t regularly clear 3.5 receptions during the regular season, he pulled in five catches against the 49ers before hauling in four against the Rams. Experience matters when the lights are shining brightest — and it feels as though Seattle has emphasized the veteran’s value in the playoffs. With New England attempting to blanket Smith-Njigba, count on Kupp to deliver in the Super Bowl once again.
TreVeyon Henderson Over 26.5 Rushing & Receiving Yards (-113)
Another player who was heavily impacted by the snow against the Broncos was TreVeyon Henderson. After seemingly emerging as the lead running back by the end of the regular season, Henderson logged a season-low 6% of offensive snaps in the AFC championship. He was limited to five scrimmage yards on just three carries. With the weather in mind, the Patriots leaned on the more physical running style of Rhamondre Stevenson in the matchup. But looking at Sunday, the big-play ability of Henderson is going to be necessary.
The Ohio State product led the Patriots with 180 carries for 911 yards, along with 35 catches for 221 receiving yards. He averaged 66.6 combined rushing and receiving yards, clearing the 26.5 mark in 15 of 17 regular-season matchups. Henderson also surpassed this line in New England’s wild-card matchup with the Chargers and has seen double-digit touches in two of three postseason games.
Seattle allowed the NFL’s most targets and receptions to opposing running backs this season, opening a clear lane for Henderson to stuff the stat sheet. Contrasting Stevenson’s power, Henderson can make opponents miss and turn short chances into major gains. Expect the rookie to reclaim his role as a fundamental part of the Patriots’ offense and clear the modest 26.5-yard total on Sunday.
Hunter Henry Over 39.5 Receiving Yards (-110)
This Seahawks defense is among the NFL’s most elite. They allowed the fewest opponent points and the sixth-fewest yards during the regular season. However, one of Seattle’s biggest weaknesses is defending tight ends. The Seahawks surrendered the league’s fifth-most receptions and sixth-most receiving yards to opposing tight ends. That struggle has carried into the playoffs.
San Francisco tight end Jake Tonges led the 49ers with five receptions for 59 yards in the Divisional Round against the Seahawks. Then, LA’s Colby Parkinson recorded 62 receiving yards in the NFC Championship.
Hunter Henry may be the best tight end Seattle has seen this postseason. He caught 60 passes for 768 yards and a team-high seven touchdowns during the regular season. He averaged 45.2 receiving yards per game, clearing the 39.5 mark in nine of 17 games.
Henry’s role has diminished a bit in the postseason, recording just six receptions for 81 yards and a score thus far. He was held to just three catches for 17 yards across the Divisional Round and Conference Championship. Granted, the latter of which was impacted by the snow.
With a matchup advantage and his stable role in the offense all season, expect the New England tight end to return to form and record over 39.5 receiving yards in the Super Bowl.
