On a chilly February night at Levi’s Stadium, the Seattle Seahawks finally put a decade-long chapter of “what-ifs” behind them. In an overwhelming 29-13 victory over the New England Patriots, the Seahawks won their second Super Bowl championship in NFL history. The game started as a gritty, old-school defensive battle. For the first three quarters, the scoreboard was a testament to Seattle’s kicker, Jason Myers, while the young quarterback for the Patriots, Drake Maye, was tormented by Seattle’s pass rush. This resulted in 6 sacks for the Hawks. While the Seahawks were pushing their defensive brilliance, Myers was quietly racking up a Super Bowl record of five field goals.

But the floodgates completely opened in the fourth quarter when Seahawks quarterback Sam Darnold found tight end AJ Barner for the game’s first touchdown. Though the Patriots briefly came alive, scoring a 35-yard strike to Mack Hollins, it was a short-lived moment. Seahawks linebacker Uchenna Nwosu intercepted a late pass, returning it 45 yards for a touchdown, sealing the game. Running back Kenneth Walker III was named the game’s MVP, churning out 135 yards on the ground.

But amidst the impenetrable defense, the stadium became a world stage for Bad Bunny. In a performance that was high energy and almost entirely in Spanish, the pop star brought out Lady Gaga and Ricky Martin, mixing Latin rap with pop and salsa music. Though the “12s,” Seattle Seahawks fans, who made the trip from Seattle were quick to point out the high price tag of the San Francisco experience, the feeling at the finish line was one of pure relief. As the green and blue confetti rained down, it was clear to the Seattle community that this victory was not just about a score, but about finally finishing a job long overdue.