A little more than six months after the Seattle Seahawks won the Lombardi Trophy, the Khosla family will win the Seattle Seahawks.NFL team owners will travel to Atlanta, where they will vote Wednesday to approve Vinod and Neeru Khosla as the new owners of the reigning Super Bowl champions. The in-person vote, which serves as a coronation of sorts for the Khosla family, comes at a special league meeting created almost exclusively for this event.Though the Khoslas have been understood as the Seahawks’ next owners for more than a month, the belief around the league is that no major changes with the Seattle organization will take place imminently.“This has been them getting in the building,” said one league source, speaking on condition of anonymity because they are not authorized to discuss an ownership situation publicly. “They’re not doing anything until they get in the building.”Inside the Khosla family's agreement to purchase the SeahawksNicki JhabvalaOn July 11, the Seahawks announced the Paul G. Allen estate had reached an agreement with the Khoslas to sell the franchise for an NFL record $9.612 billion. The team had been operated by Allen’s sister, Jody, since his death in 2018, and there had been some consternation within the league regarding the delay in moving the team to market.The Seahawks are only the third NFL team to sell in the past decade, following Carolina’s $2.275 billion sale to David Tepper in 2018 and the Commanders going to Josh Harris for roughly $6 billion two years ago. The league believed the sale would eclipse $8 billion, but it didn’t quite hit the $10 billion mark that had been whispered at the May meetings in Orlando.Vinod was an early investor in Google and has made a number of investments in AI. Forbes recently listed him as one of America’s great innovators. Neeru and Vinod met in India as children, and she went on to earn two master’s degrees, including one in molecular biology. Neeru will be the controlling owner of the Seahawks, while their son, Neal, is expected to have a major role in the team.The bones of the football operation are, obviously, strong. GM John Schneider signed an extension two years ago that has him locked in through 2031. Mike Macdonald, the third-youngest head coach to ever win a Super Bowl, signed a six-year deal in 2024.Typically, new NFL owners are not quick to meddle with the team. The recent trend has been for owners to observe for a season before making any massive, sweeping changes. Earlier this month, a fan tagged Vinod in an X post hoping the new owner would put natural grass down at Lumen Field. Vinod responded.The issue of the stadium could come up sooner rather than later in Seattle. Lumen Field opened in 2002, making it nearly a quarter-century old. This is roughly the time when NFL stadiums either undergo major renovation or get swapped out for a new model.The Seahawks’ lease with the city of Seattle runs through 2032, and there are multiple 10-year options afterward. Surely the Khoslas will be asked about the stadium’s future on Wednesday, though don’t expect much in the way of a substantive response.The Seahawks sale should be the highlight of the one-day meetings, but here’s a look at what else could/should/will/will not be discussed:Why Terrion Arnold isn’t a Seahawk yetSpeaking of the Seahawks, their would-be cornerback Terrion Arnold is still not officially signed. Arnold is facing kidnapping and armed robbery charges that carry a potential life sentence. Macdonald said on Aug. 14 the team had an agreement in place to sign Arnold, who was released by the Detroit Lions in June. Some believe Arnold will be placed on the commissioner’s exempt list at some point after he is signed, disallowing him from participating in regular-season games until his October court date, at the earliest.