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Finalmente sucedió lo previsible, ganó el mejor conjunto y los análisis previos se cumplieron casi en su totalidad: la inexperiencia de Drake Maye fue un factor muy importante, la defensa de los Seahawks ganó el partido y los fantasmas de Sam Darnold no aparecieron para su suerte y la de todo Seattle.

Seattle Seahawks

The NFL season ended with the final game between the AFC and NFC champions, and the Seattle Seahawks emerged victorious. The Seahawks, who were, incidentally, put on a display before the game—a beautiful bird, indeed.

With this NFC victory, the number of wins for each conference is now tied at 30, clearly demonstrating that it's an extremely competitive league and an exciting and entertaining sport.

The Seattle team dominated the game from the opening tip and delivered a flawless performance, making them a well-deserved winner of the Vince Lombardi Trophy.

Seattle dominated the game thanks to their defense, pressuring the young and inexperienced quarterback Drake Maye, who was sacked six times. Two of those sacks resulted in turnovers: the first a fumble by the quarterback himself, and the second an interception that sealed the game's outcome, although everyone knew it was decided long before. Meanwhile, the New England Patriots succumbed to the relentless pressure of the opposing defense, becoming a shadow wandering the field, unable to contain the attacks on their quarterback and, of course, unable to advance the ball.

In the first half, the Patriots' defense held on as best they could and went into halftime trailing 12-0, a respectable score considering they were completely dominated, although the Seahawks couldn't, or didn't know how to, translate that dominance onto the scoreboard except through field goals. One of the commentators on the Latin American TV broadcast made a joke after the halftime show that perfectly captured everyone's thoughts: the only player who had reached the end zone up to that point was Bad Bunny.

And speaking of the Puerto Rican singer Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, known artistically as Bad Bunny, he put on a great show even though you can't understand a word he's singing, despite it being in Spanish. The brief appearances of Lady Gaga and Ricky Martin added a special touch to the show. The spectacle was fantastic and can be interpreted as a racial and cultural affirmation of all of Latin America. At the end, he mentioned all the countries of the continent and uttered the famous phrase "God bless America," implying that America extends far beyond the United States.

And as expected, in the second half, with the Patriots' defense exhausted from the effort, the first touchdown arrived, practically sealing the deal. However, a touchdown in just two plays by the New England team lifted spirits and raised hopes for a comeback that had seemed impossible just minutes before. But it was only a mirage that didn't last long. Seattle regained control and finished with a comfortable score, though not as comfortable as their dominance might have suggested: 29 to 13.

The highlight for Latinos beyond the halftime show was Venezuela's good fortune; thanks to the Patriots' late touchdown, kicker Andrés "Andy" Borregales was able to score his only point of the game in what was his first Super Bowl; he didn't have the opportunity to kick field goals, not because he didn't want to, but because they weren't awarded by Seattle.

Ultimately, the expected happened: the better team won, and the pre-game analyses were almost entirely accurate. Drake Maye's inexperience was a significant factor; the Seahawks' defense won the game, and the ghosts of Sam Darnold, fortunately for him and all of Seattle, didn't appear.