Super Bowl LX featured two former Penn State football players: Seattle Seahawks long snapper Chris Stoll and New England Patriots offensive lineman Caedan Wallace. This article has been updated as of May 13, 2026 so it reads as a verified alumni recap rather than a pregame media note.
The goal is narrow: document who was involved, what happened in the game, and how the Penn State alumni connection should be described after the final participation data became available.
Final Result
Seattle defeated New England 29-13 on February 8, 2026 at Levi’s Stadium. The Seahawks’ official game center, ESPN’s game page, and GoPSUSports’ alumni recap all list the same final score: Seahawks 29, Patriots 13.
The game was defined by Seattle’s defense and special teams. Seahawks.com credited the defense with six sacks and three takeaways, while Jason Myers made five field goals. That context is important for Penn State because Stoll’s role was entirely tied to the special-teams operation.
Chris Stoll
GoPSUSports reported that Stoll played 14 special teams snaps in the Super Bowl. He handled long-snapping duties as Myers made five field goals and two extra points, and as Michael Dickson averaged 47.9 yards on seven punts.
Those details matter because long snappers rarely show up in box-score summaries unless something goes wrong. In this case, the cleaner reading is that Stoll was part of a stable operation on a championship team. Seattle scored 17 points through Myers’ kicking, and GoPSUSports specifically connected Stoll to that special-teams success.
Stoll’s Penn State connection also fits a longer program pattern. GoPSUSports’ Championship Weekend update noted that Stoll and Wallace reaching the Super Bowl ensured a former Penn State player would get the program’s 66th Super Bowl ring, with at least one Nittany Lion appearing in 55 of the first 60 Super Bowls.
Caedan Wallace
Wallace was connected to the Patriots’ Super Bowl roster picture, but GoPSUSports reported that he did not play in the Super Bowl. The same Penn State recap said he appeared in four regular-season games in 2025, with eight offensive snaps and 24 special teams snaps.
That distinction matters. Wallace was part of the Patriots’ postseason story and practice-squad picture, but this page should not imply he played in Super Bowl LX unless official participation logs say so.
For a Penn State alumni tracker, the accurate wording is that Wallace reached the Super Bowl with New England while Stoll played in and won the game with Seattle.
Penn State Takeaway
The Penn State angle is simple and useful without invented media-day quotes. Stoll and Wallace extended the program’s Super Bowl alumni presence, with Stoll playing a direct special-teams role in Seattle’s win.
This also gives the site a better way to cover alumni outcomes. Instead of pretending to have locker-room access, use official game centers, snap counts, and Penn State alumni recaps. That keeps the article factual and avoids unsupported dialogue.
Sources and update notes
This update was checked against GoPSUSports’ February 9, 2026 Super Bowl alumni recap, GoPSUSports’ January 28, 2026 Championship Weekend update, the Seahawks’ official Super Bowl LX game center, Seahawks.com’s championship recap, and ESPN’s Super Bowl LX game page.