SAN FRANCISCO — Malcolm Butler is a walking Super Bowl legend. Sure, Tom Brady has seven Super Bowl rings. Bill Belichick is headed to the Hall of Fame … eventually. There’s Joe Montana, Lynn Swann, ...

The play occurred in Super Bowl XLIX on February 1, 2015, with the Seahawks trailing the Patriots 28–24 late in the fourth quarter. Seattle had the ball at the New England one-yard line with under 30 ...

It's rare in a Super Bowl for a rookie to change the outcome of the game, but in 2015, the last time the Seattle Seahawks and the New England Patriots faced off on football's biggest stage, that’s ...

Two weeks before Super Bowl 60, on the NFL's Conference Championship Sunday, Malcolm Butler's phone was "lagging." He was half-watching the two-game slate, only loosely aware of the matchups or the ...

The Seattle Seahawks had greatness in their grasp, the end zone in their sights, Tom Brady and the New England Patriots on the ropes and Marshawn Lynch in their backfield. What could go wrong? Super ...

“It’s everywhere, man,” Butler said. “People are calling me that ain’t called me in a long time, things like that. It’s very historic and I’ll always be remembered for that.” Butler’s goal-line ...

The Seattle Seahawks had greatness in their grasp, the end zone in their sights, Tom Brady and the New England Patriots on the ropes and Marshawn Lynch in their backfield. What could go wrong? Super ...

SEATTLE – For the past 11 years, Seattle fans have frequently woken up in a cold sweat, reliving their worst sports nightmare: the night Malcolm Butler stole a Super Bowl from the Seahawks. On Feb. 1, ...