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You saw the Seattle Seahawks wholly dominate the New England Patriots in Super Bowl LX to the tune of 29-13. You saw Drake Maye struggle — and look like the second-youngest quarterback to play in the Super Bowl. You saw the Bad Bunny concert — and perhaps you noticed the musical artist carrying the ball into the end zone for a touchdown before any of the Seahawks or Patriots players. The defenses were that good. But let's try to spin it forward, dive deeper and think outside the box about what we witnessed. This is "Sound Smart," where we prepare you for Monday morning with observations from the Super Bowl. If I do my job, you’ll be fluent in the NFL’s grand finale. 1. IF THERE’S ONE THING YOU SHOULD KNOW Seahawks coach Mike Macdonald just delivered his magnum opus with that defensive game plan. There were points where Sam Darnold looked frantic. Totally out of control. And there were points where it nearly played right into the hands of the Patriots' defenders, quite literally. With hindsight, it was all so unnecessary. Darnold didn’t have to do … anything. If he’d wanted, the Seahawks could’ve handed off the ball to Kenneth Walker III from start to finish. The Seahawks relied mostly on Jason Meyers’ leg for the first three quarters and its defense for … the entire season. Man, that Seahawks defense. "We were mad that they scored points at all," Leonard Williams said postgame on NFL Network. It was so good that it must’ve ruined most Super Bowl parties. How many people thought about turning off the game in the fourth quarter? How many did? And I hope that comes across as a compliment to Seattle, because even the most fair-weather of NFL fans could’ve seen that the Seahawks had this game under control. They’d rendered it boring at a level that they should take pride in. "I would like to put the focus on the defense," Walker said on NFL Network, despite winning Super Bowl MVP honors himself. "We wouldn't be able to get this far without those guys. They call themselve