NFL: Super Bowl Champions
Overview

History

Super Bowl Champions

Sports · Football · NFL

Super Bowl Champions

Sixty of them so far, and somebody has to lose every one. Not a list to read, a record to poke at: pick the season you were born and meet its champion, find out which franchises are still waiting, and see exactly how badly the 49ers beat Denver.

60
Super Bowls played, and exactly one winner each
6
titles apiece for Patriots & Steelers, who lead the thing
12
franchises have never won one
4
have never even turned up to lose one
45
points, the most lopsided one there has ever been — 49ers 55–10, Super Bowl XXIV
1
point, the closest one there has ever been — Giants 20–19, Super Bowl XXV

Start here

Who won each season?

Slide to any season, or step through with the arrows. Every card has the score, the coach, the man they gave the trophy to — and the thing that actually happened, which is usually the part you remember.

2025
1966 – 2025
2025 season · Super Bowl LX · 8 February 2026
Seattle Seahawks
29–13 over the New England Patriots
Most Valuable Player Kenneth Walker IIIHead coach Mike Macdonald
Levi’s Stadium, Santa Clara, California · won by 16 · Mike Vrabel on the other sideline

Jason Myers kicked five field goals, a Super Bowl record, and Kenneth Walker III ran for 135 yards. Seattle's second title, twelve years after its first — and the two teams open the next season against each other.

All thirty-two

Champions by franchise

Everyone’s here, in their own colours. Twelve of them are on nought.

Tap a franchise for its Super Bowl record.

Ranked by titles, in each club’s own colours, with its second and third along the bottom like a sleeve stripe. A 0 is not an omission — it is the whole story. Tap any tile for the details.

A franchise keeps its titles when it moves or changes name: the Colts’ two span Baltimore and Indianapolis, the Raiders’ three span Oakland and Los Angeles, the Rams’ two span Los Angeles and St. Louis, and Washington’s three are listed under its current name. Cleveland and Baltimore are the exception the league itself drew: the 1996 move carried the players to Baltimore, but the Browns’ identity and records stayed in Cleveland, so the Ravens’ titles are the Ravens’ alone.

The hoggers

Dynasties

Some franchises did not just win. They moved in, put their feet up, and stayed for a decade.

Steelers
1974–1979 · 4
Raiders
1976–1983 · 3
49ers
1981–1994 · 5
Commanders
1982–1991 · 3
Cowboys
1992–1995 · 3
Patriots
2001–2018 · 6
Chiefs
2019–2023 · 3
19662025

A dynasty here is any franchise that stacked at least 3 titles inside 10 seasons — a definition, not an opinion, so the next one will turn up on this chart without me being consulted. The dots are the titles; the band is how long they took.

Blowouts & nailbiters

How close were they, really?

The championship game is meant to be the two best teams in football. Nobody promised it would be competitive.

051015202530354045Super Bowl XXV — New York Giants 20–19 (1990 season), won by 1Super Bowl V — Indianapolis Colts 16–13 (1970 season), won by 3Super Bowl XXXVI — New England Patriots 20–17 (2001 season), won by 3Super Bowl XXXVIII — New England Patriots 32–29 (2003 season), won by 3Super Bowl XXXIX — New England Patriots 24–21 (2004 season), won by 3Super Bowl XLII — New York Giants 17–14 (2007 season), won by 3Super Bowl XLVII — Baltimore Ravens 34–31 (2012 season), won by 3Super Bowl LVI — Los Angeles Rams 23–20 (2021 season), won by 3Super Bowl LVII — Kansas City Chiefs 38–35 (2022 season), won by 3Super Bowl LVIII — Kansas City Chiefs 25–22 (2023 season), won by 3Super Bowl X — Pittsburgh Steelers 21–17 (1975 season), won by 4Super Bowl XIII — Pittsburgh Steelers 35–31 (1978 season), won by 4Super Bowl XXIII — San Francisco 49ers 20–16 (1988 season), won by 4Super Bowl XLIII — Pittsburgh Steelers 27–23 (2008 season), won by 4Super Bowl XLVI — New York Giants 21–17 (2011 season), won by 4Super Bowl XLIX — New England Patriots 28–24 (2014 season), won by 4Super Bowl XVI — San Francisco 49ers 26–21 (1981 season), won by 5Super Bowl XLV — Green Bay Packers 31–25 (2010 season), won by 6Super Bowl LI — New England Patriots 34–28 (2016 season), won by 6Super Bowl VII — Miami Dolphins 14–7 (1972 season), won by 7Super Bowl XXXII — Denver Broncos 31–24 (1997 season), won by 7Super Bowl XXXIV — Los Angeles Rams 23–16 (1999 season), won by 7Super Bowl LII — Philadelphia Eagles 41–33 (2017 season), won by 8Super Bowl III — New York Jets 16–7 (1968 season), won by 9Super Bowl IX — Pittsburgh Steelers 16–6 (1974 season), won by 10Super Bowl XVII — Washington Commanders 27–17 (1982 season), won by 10Super Bowl XXX — Dallas Cowboys 27–17 (1995 season), won by 10Super Bowl LIII — New England Patriots 13–3 (2018 season), won by 10Super Bowl XL — Pittsburgh Steelers 21–10 (2005 season), won by 11Super Bowl LIV — Kansas City Chiefs 31–20 (2019 season), won by 11Super Bowl XIV — Pittsburgh Steelers 31–19 (1979 season), won by 12Super Bowl XLI — Indianapolis Colts 29–17 (2006 season), won by 12Super Bowl XXVI — Washington Commanders 37–24 (1991 season), won by 13Super Bowl XXXI — Green Bay Packers 35–21 (1996 season), won by 14Super Bowl XLIV — New Orleans Saints 31–17 (2009 season), won by 14Super Bowl 50 — Denver Broncos 24–10 (2015 season), won by 14Super Bowl XXXIII — Denver Broncos 34–19 (1998 season), won by 15Super Bowl IV — Kansas City Chiefs 23–7 (1969 season), won by 16Super Bowl LX — Seattle Seahawks 29–13 (2025 season), won by 16Super Bowl VIII — Miami Dolphins 24–7 (1973 season), won by 17Super Bowl XII — Dallas Cowboys 27–10 (1977 season), won by 17Super Bowl XV — Las Vegas Raiders 27–10 (1980 season), won by 17Super Bowl XXVIII — Dallas Cowboys 30–13 (1993 season), won by 17Super Bowl XI — Las Vegas Raiders 32–14 (1976 season), won by 18Super Bowl LIX — Philadelphia Eagles 40–22 (2024 season), won by 18Super Bowl II — Green Bay Packers 33–14 (1967 season), won by 19Super Bowl XXI — New York Giants 39–20 (1986 season), won by 19Super Bowl VI — Dallas Cowboys 24–3 (1971 season), won by 21Super Bowl XIX — San Francisco 49ers 38–16 (1984 season), won by 22Super Bowl LV — Tampa Bay Buccaneers 31–9 (2020 season), won by 22Super Bowl XXIX — San Francisco 49ers 49–26 (1994 season), won by 23Super Bowl I — Green Bay Packers 35–10 (1966 season), won by 25Super Bowl XXXV — Baltimore Ravens 34–7 (2000 season), won by 27Super Bowl XXXVII — Tampa Bay Buccaneers 48–21 (2002 season), won by 27Super Bowl XVIII — Las Vegas Raiders 38–9 (1983 season), won by 29Super Bowl XXII — Washington Commanders 42–10 (1987 season), won by 32Super Bowl XXVII — Dallas Cowboys 52–17 (1992 season), won by 35Super Bowl XLVIII — Seattle Seahawks 43–8 (2013 season), won by 35Super Bowl XX — Chicago Bears 46–10 (1985 season), won by 36Super Bowl XXIV — San Francisco 49ers 55–10 (1989 season), won by 45Giants, won by 1Super Bowl XXV, 1990 season49ers, won by 45Super Bowl XXIV, 1989 seasonmargin of victory, in points

The dots pile up at the left, which is the good news — but that long tail to the right is a lot of Sunday evenings that were over by half time. Each dot is one game, in the winner’s colours.

The other side

Still waiting

Every Super Bowl mints one champion and one team that has to fly home. A few franchises have only ever done the second one.

Buffalo Bills
4 losses
Minnesota Vikings
4 losses
Cincinnati Bengals
3 losses
Atlanta Falcons
2 losses
Carolina Panthers
2 losses
Arizona Cardinals
1 loss
Los Angeles Chargers
1 loss
Tennessee Titans
1 loss
Cleveland Browns
never played in one
Detroit Lions
never played in one
Houston Texans
never played in one
Jacksonville Jaguars
never played in one

Buffalo Bills & Minnesota Vikings have each lost 4 of these without ever winning one, which is the most elaborate possible way to be very good at football. Ranked by losses; the four at the bottom have never got as far as losing one.

The record book

The best afternoons anyone has had

Individual records — Super Bowls only, so nothing here is padded by a regular season. Some have stood for forty years; one was set last February.

Passing yards
505
Tom Brady · SB LII
threw for more than anyone ever has, and lost by eight
3,039
Tom Brady · 10 games
roughly a mile and three quarters of throwing
Touchdown passes
6
Steve Young · SB XXIX
one more than Montana ever managed in a Super Bowl, which was rather the point
21
Tom Brady · 10 games
Rushing yards
204
Timmy Smith · SB XXII
a rookie making his first career start, who ran for 602 yards in the rest of his life
354
Franco Harris · 4 games
Rushing touchdowns
3
Terrell Davis & Jalen Hurts · SB XXXII, LVII
Davis did it with a migraine that blinded him for a quarter
5
Emmitt Smith · 3 games
Receiving yards
215
Jerry Rice · SB XXIII
and he was not even the one who caught the winner
589
Jerry Rice · 4 games
the next name on the list is not close
Receptions
14
James White · SB LI
a running back, on the night of the 28–3 comeback
35
Travis Kelce · 5 games
Touchdowns, any kind
3
seven players · SB XIX to LVII
Jerry Rice did it twice
8
Jerry Rice · 4 games
Points
20
James White & Jalen Hurts · SB LI, LVII
three touchdowns and a two-point conversion, both times
48
Jerry Rice · 4 games
Sacks
4
L. C. Greenwood · SB X
against Roger Staubach, who was having a bad afternoon
5
L. C. Greenwood · 4 games
four of them in the one game
Interceptions
3
Rod Martin · SB XV
a linebacker who was drafted in the twelfth round
3
three players · Howley, Martin, Brown
one of them managed all three in a single afternoon
Kicking points
17
Jason Myers · SB LX
five field goals and two extra points, set last February

And four plays that got out of hand

108 yards
Longest play of any kind — Jacoby Jones, SB XLVII
a kickoff return that started eight yards deep in his own end zone — the longest play possible, give or take
85 yards
Longest pass — Jake Delhomme to Muhsin Muhammad, SB XXXVIII
the only 80-yard touchdown in Super Bowl history, thrown by a quarterback who went undrafted
75 yards
Longest run — Willie Parker, SB XL
on the second play of the second half, out of a formation Pittsburgh had never run
100 yards
Longest interception return — James Harrison, SB XLIII
as the first half expired, and he needed about a minute to lie down afterwards

The good stuff

Records & oddities

The perfect season, the helmet catch, the kick that went wide right, and the four teams the trophy has never once visited. Flip a card.

The most rings
Bill Belichick, 8
Tap to flip →
Belichick has more Super Bowl rings than anyone — two as the Giants’ defensive coordinator, then 6 as New England’s head coach. Tom Brady’s seven is the record for a player, and Belichick coached six of them; the seventh came at Tampa Bay at 43, the year after the two parted.
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The perfect season
1972 Miami Dolphins
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Miami won Super Bowl VII to finish 17–0 — still the only team to go a whole season unbeaten and win the title. The margin was seven points, one of the quieter scorelines on this page.
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Four straight, four losses
Buffalo, 1990–93
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Buffalo reached four consecutive Super Bowls and lost all four, starting with the one-point defeat that is still the closest game in the roll. No other franchise has reached four in a row at all.
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The biggest rout
49ers 55–10
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San Francisco beat Denver by 45 in Super Bowl XXIV, the largest margin of the lot. Denver lost four Super Bowls in that era before finally winning back-to-back.
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The one-point game
Super Bowl XXV
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The New York Giants beat Buffalo 20–19 when a last-second field goal drifted wide right — the only Super Bowl ever decided by a single point, and the closest this page will let you get to the left edge of the number line.
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Still waiting
12 franchises
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12 of the league’s 32 franchises have never won it, and Browns, Lions, Texans & Jaguars have never even played in one. They carry a 0 in the wall above — in their own colours, ranked with everyone else, still waiting.
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The longest run
Patriots, 2001–2018
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New England Patriots won 6 in the 18 seasons between 2001 and 2018 — the deepest single cluster on the dynasty chart, and the reason that band runs nearly two decades wide. On career titles they are level with Pittsburgh Steelers.
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The most recent
Seahawks, Super Bowl LX
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Seattle Seahawks beat the New England Patriots 29–13 on 8 February 2026 at Levi’s Stadium, with Kenneth Walker III named Most Valuable Player. The two meet again in Week 1.
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Tap a card to flip it, and tap again to flip it back.

Suggestions?

Spot a mistake — a wrong score, a result that’s gone stale, a bracket that doesn’t look right? Or do you just have a better idea for this page? Either way, I’d rather hear it than not. Send me a line — a sentence is plenty, and I’ll take it from there.