So, you’re looking for the Super Bowl score. Here’s the thing: as of right now, there is no score because the game hasn’t actually happened yet. I know, it’s a bit of a tease when the internet is buzzing with "Super Bowl" talk every time a playoff whistle blows.
We are currently in the thick of the 2025-2026 NFL postseason. Specifically, today is January 18, 2026, and the Divisional Round just wrapped up in wild fashion. If you were looking for the "score of the game," you likely caught the tail end of the New England Patriots taking down the Houston Texans 28-16 or the absolute heart-stopper where the Los Angeles Rams beat the Chicago Bears 20-17 in overtime.
But if it’s the Lombardi Trophy you’re worried about, mark your calendars for Sunday, February 8, 2026. That’s when Super Bowl LX (that's 60 for those of us who still struggle with Roman numerals) kicks off at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara.
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Why the Super Bowl score isn't settled yet
The road to Santa Clara is basically a gauntlet this year. Honestly, the parity in the league right now is kind of insane. We just finished the Divisional Round, which means we only have four teams left standing.
Next Sunday, January 25, is the real "moving day" for football fans. We have the Conference Championships. In the AFC, the New England Patriots (who just smothered C.J. Stroud and the Texans) are heading to Denver to face the No. 1 seed Broncos. Over in the NFC, the Seattle Seahawks—who absolutely thrashed the 49ers 41-6 yesterday—will host the Los Angeles Rams.
Until those games end, the "Super Bowl score" is effectively 0-0 between two teams we haven't even officially named yet.
What we actually know about Super Bowl LX
While we don't have a final score, we have plenty of concrete details that are already locked in. If you're planning a party or trying to snag a last-minute flight to the Bay Area, here is the factual breakdown of what's happening:
- Date and Time: Sunday, February 8, 2026, at 3:30 p.m. PT (6:30 p.m. ET).
- The Venue: Levi’s Stadium, home of the 49ers. It’s the second time this stadium has hosted the big game.
- The Entertainment: This is a big one. Bad Bunny is officially headlining the Apple Music Super Bowl Halftime Show. Expect a massive production—rumors are already swirling about guest appearances, though nothing is confirmed.
- The Broadcast: NBC has the rights this year. Mike Tirico will be on the call with Cris Collinsworth. If you’re a streamer, it’ll be live on Peacock.
The "Conspiracy" behind the logo colors
People love a good conspiracy theory, right? For the last few years, there’s been this weird trend where fans think the colors in the Super Bowl logo "predict" the two teams that will make it.
The Super Bowl LX logo has a CMYK-inspired theme with some San Francisco skyline vibes and redwood trees. It uses a mix of colors, but honestly, if you look at the teams left—the Broncos (orange/blue), Patriots (red/blue), Seahawks (green/blue), and Rams (blue/gold)—you could probably make a case for any of them. It’s mostly just fun internet chatter, but keep an eye on it if the Broncos and Rams end up being the final two.
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Who's the favorite to actually win?
If you're looking for a score prediction, the betting markets are leaning heavily toward the Denver Broncos and the Seattle Seahawks.
Seattle has been a defensive juggernaut all year. They just held a high-powered 49ers offense to a measly six points. On the other side, the Broncos have been the most consistent team in the AFC, even with the late-season injury to Bo Nix that put Jarrett Stidham in the driver's seat.
Kinda wild to think a backup QB could be leading a 14-3 team into the Super Bowl, but that's the 2025 season for you.
Actionable next steps for fans
Since you can't get the final score just yet, here is how you can stay ahead of the curve for the next three weeks:
- Track the Conference Championships: Set your alerts for Sunday, January 25. The AFC game (Patriots vs. Broncos) starts at 3 p.m. ET on CBS, and the NFC game (Rams vs. Seahawks) kicks off at 6:30 p.m. ET on FOX.
- Verify your streaming: If you’re cutting the cord, make sure your Peacock subscription is active before February 8. That’s the only place to stream the NBC broadcast natively.
- Watch the injury reports: Keep a close eye on the Broncos' quarterback situation and the Rams' offensive line. Injuries in the next seven days will dictate the Super Bowl spread more than anything else.
- Ignore the "leak" videos: Every year, "leaked scripts" of the Super Bowl score surface on TikTok and X. They are fake. Every single one of them.
The actual score of the Super Bowl will be updated the second the clock hits zero in Santa Clara. Until then, enjoy the chaos of the final four. It’s shaping up to be one of the most unpredictable finishes we’ve seen in a decade.