Astrology is usually the go-to for daily horoscopes, love compatibility, and personality insights. But some fans are looking to the stars for something else entirely: a glimpse at what could happen during the Super Bowl.
Sports astrology has been gaining traction online over the last few years, and astrologer Kayla Murphy has become a familiar name thanks to her viral predictions on Twitter.
Ahead of Super Bowl Sunday, we asked Murphy what the cosmos might have in store this year, from the mood of the game to the moments that could take over social media.
Here is what she predicts.
Astrologer Kayla Murphy predicts a chaotic, high-intensity Super Bowl 2026 packed with viral moments, a statement-making halftime show, and a Seahawks win.
Murphy says this year’s game may feel different from the typical Super Bowl storyline.
“This game feels unconventional but very intentional, clever, calculated, and driven by instinct,” she says.
She also expects abrupt momentum shifts.
“It might not have that traditional Super Bowl feeling. I’m expecting sudden pivots and shocking turns,” Murphy adds.
And emotionally, she thinks it could get messy.
“The energy feels heavy, intense, and a little unstable, gritty, controversial, and emotionally charged,” she says.
If you love a close game, Murphy’s forecast leans your way.
“Heavy Aquarius vibes increase unpredictability. It’s stubborn, strategic, and mentally sharp, even when emotions run hot,” she says.
Rather than a runaway win, she predicts a steady back-and-forth.
“This game feels like a tug of war. I’m expecting steady back and forth rather than a landslide,” Murphy explains.
She also warns that the outcome may not match what fans hope to see.
“Venus square Uranus makes it polarizing. People are either going to be severely pissed off or floored by how iconic it was,” she says.
Murphy points to one specific time window as a potential pressure point.
“The Moon Mars square perfects at 8:53 PM EST, so I’d watch halftime or the third quarter for aggression, overextending, or frustrating calls,” she says.
In practical terms, that could look like tensions rising, rushed decisions, or a moment that sparks immediate debate online.
Murphy believes the social media storyline could become an event in its own right.
“I wouldn’t be surprised if the online presence overshadows the actual game,” she says.
And yes, she thinks a meme moment is on the way.
“Team spirit runs rampant, and I think we’re getting a meme moment, someone looking focused, strategic, angry, or most hated,” Murphy predicts.
If Super Bowl night glitches feel like a tradition at this point, Murphy is not ruling that out.
“There’s a high possibility of technical flukes: lighting issues, bad film cuts, dysfunctional cameras, outages, even seeing or hearing things we weren’t supposed to,” she says.
Translation: fans should be prepared for a chaotic production moment that becomes part of the night’s lore.
Murphy sees a storyline element in this matchup.
“We’re seeing unfinished business being carried out by both teams, that’s part of why the tension feels so strong,” she says.
She believes the Seahawks could be in a redemption era.
“For the Seahawks, this looks like a generational redemption arc,” Murphy says.
As for the Patriots, she thinks the past could weigh heavily.
“The Patriots chart has a ‘past is relevant’ signature. It could be a draining pull downward, or a karmic repeat,” she says.
Murphy also looked at the quarterbacks’ transits and says one stands out.
“Sam Darnold’s transits look genuinely supportive. He has ‘locked in’ energy under pressure,” she says.
Still, she notes both quarterbacks share a similar intensity in how they play.
“Both quarterbacks have Virgo Mars energy, which is meticulous and system-driven, calculated perfection over impulsiveness,” Murphy explains.
She adds that it can be a strength or a stressor.
“At best, it’s precision and self-correction. At worst, it’s overthinking and self-sabotage,” she says.
Murphy expects the halftime show to spark conversation beyond the performance itself.
“Bad Bunny’s performance feels less like entertainment and more like a statement, identity, representation, and pushing back against political opposition,” she says.
She predicts it could be polarizing, with the internet reacting well into the next day.
“It’ll ruffle some feathers, but it’s confident, assertive, and unforgettable,” Murphy says. “I think it creates massive viral discourse, polarizing but culturally impactful.”
So who does she think wins?
“My final pick is the Seahawks; their chart and Sam Darnold’s transits are more supported overall,” Murphy says.
If Murphy’s read is right, this Super Bowl could deliver high-intensity gameplay, big swings in momentum, and a comment section that never calms down.
“This game feels unconventional but very intentional,” she says. “I’m expecting sudden pivots and shocking turns.”
In other words, keep your snacks close and your phone charged. The stars say this one will be talked about long after the final whistle.