The regular season is over, the doubters have been silenced, and the Seattle Seahawks stand alone at the top of the NFC mountain. This Seahawks 1 Seed 2025 NFC West Division Champions Shirt is more than just merchandise; it is the flag of a 14-3 season that defied every expectation.
2026 Seattle Seahawks 1 Seed NFC West Division Champions Players Shirt – Gear Up for the Playoff Run
This double-sided commemorative shirt documents the specific achievements of the 2025 campaign.
The Front: Domination Displayed The chest piece features a bold, aggressive “NFC WEST DIVISION CHAMPIONS” insignia, anchored by the massive “2025” text interlaced with the iconic Seahawks hawk head. Above, the “N #1 SEED” badge proudly announces the team’s playoff status—a direct result of the Week 18 dominance against San Francisco. The design also acts as a historical timeline, listing every championship year from 2004 through the current 2025 triumph, cementing this team’s place in the franchise’s legacy.
The Back: The Viral Roster Acrostic The back of the shirt is what has taken social media by storm. It features the “Championship Roster” listed in a clever acrostic format, vertically spelling out SEATTLE SEAHAWKS. It highlights the specific playmakers who defined this season:
The New Offense: Showcasing the lethal trio of Sam Darnold, Kenneth Walker III, and Jaxon Smith-Njigba, alongside the “Prodigal Son” Cooper Kupp.
The Defensive Walls: Featuring standouts like Devon Witherspoon, Ernest Jones, and DeMarcus Lawrence.
Special Teams & Depth: Giving overdue credit to stars like Jason Myers and Rashid Shaheed.

Why The Design Went Viral?
The “Acrostic Roster” concept on the back exploded on social media because it perfectly highlighted the unlikely “Avengers-style” assembly of the 2025 squad. Fans loved seeing recent blockbuster acquisitions like Sam Darnold and Cooper Kupp woven literally into the fabric of the team name, symbolizing how these new stars successfully integrated to restore the “Seattle Seahawks” identity. It visually validated the front office’s aggressive offseason moves that many critics initially doubted.







