Scanning through a list of Super Bowl Winners and Losers is like a time capsule.
List of Super Bowl Winners and Losers | Who Has Won The Most Super Bowls
What Team Has Won The Most Super Bowls | How Many People Watched The Super Bowl?
At any point in the last 40 years, mention a game and I can tell you exactly where I was, the Super Bowl MVP, and what I was doing in my life during the game.
RELATED – NFL Standings and Records Year by Year
Like so many things, the Super Bowl sells nostalgia and history as much as the current game.
Interestingly, but not surprisingly, Quarterbacks dominate the Super Bowl MVP award, having won 31 of 55 times. Running backs and wide receivers have each won the award seven times. On the defensive side of the ball, linebackers (four) have won the most times.
RELATED – List of ALL Super Bowl MVPs Year By Year
The Super Bowl was named after Lamar Hunt’s children’s toy, the “Super Ball.”
The name “Super Bowl” was going to simply be the working title as the owners discussed the merger of the AFL and NFL.
Pete Rozelle initially referred to it as “The AFL-NFL World Championship Game.” The NFL didn’t even start referring to the Championship Game as the “Super Bowl” until Super Bowl III.
Here is a list of year by year Super Bowl winners and losers:
| Super Bowl | Super Bowl Number | Date | Winner | Score | Loser | Location |
| I | 1 | 1/15/1967 | Green Bay Packers | 35-10 | Kansas City Chiefs | Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum |
| II | 2 | 1/14/1968 | Green Bay Packers | 33-14 | Oakland Raiders | Miami Orange Bowl |
| III | 3 | 1/12/1969 | New York Jets | 16-7 | Baltimore Colts | Miami Orange Bowl |
| IV | 4 | 1/11/1970 | Kansas City Chiefs | 23-7 | Minnesota Vikings | Tulane Stadium (New Orleans, LA) |
| V | 5 | 1/17/1971 | Baltimore Colts | 16-13 | Dallas Cowboys | Miami Orange Bowl |
| VI | 6 | 1/16/1972 | Dallas Cowboys | 24-3 | Miami Dolphins | Tulane Stadium (New Orleans, LA) |
| VII | 7 | 1/14/1973 | Miami Dolphins | 14-7 | Washington Redskins | Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum |
| VIII | 8 | 1/13/1974 | Miami Dolphins | 24-7 | Minnesota Vikings | Rice Stadium (Houston, TX) |
| IX | 9 | 1/12/1975 | Pittsburgh Steelers | 16-6 | Minnesota Vikings | Tulane Stadium (New Orleans, LA) |
| X | 10 | 1/18/1976 | Pittsburgh Steelers | 21-17 | Dallas Cowboys | Miami Orange Bowl |
| XI | 11 | 1/9/1977 | Oakland Raiders | 32-14 | Minnesota Vikings | Rose Bowl (Pasadena, CA) |
| XII | 12 | 1/15/1978 | Dallas Cowboys | 27-10 | Denver Broncos | Louisiana Superdome |
| XIII | 13 | 1/21/1979 | Pittsburgh Steelers | 35-31 | Dallas Cowboys | Miami Orange Bowl |
| XIV | 14 | 1/20/1980 | Pittsburgh Steelers | 31-19 | Los Angeles Rams | Rose Bowl (Pasadena, CA) |
| XV | 15 | 1/25/1981 | Oakland Raiders | 27-10 | Philadelphia Eagles | Louisiana Superdome |
| XVI | 16 | 1/24/1982 | San Francisco 49ers | 26-21 | Cincinnati Bengals | Pontiac Silverdome (Pontiac, MI) |
| XVII | 17 | 1/30/1983 | Washington Redskins | 21-17 | Miami Dolphins | Rose Bowl (Pasadena, CA) |
| XVIII | 18 | 1/22/1984 | Los Angeles Raiders | 38-9 | Washington Redskins | Tampa Stadium |
| XIX | 19 | 1/20/1985 | San Francisco 49ers | 38-16 | Miami Dolphins | Stanford Stadium |
| XX | 20 | 1/26/1986 | Chicago Bears | 46-10 | New England Patriots | Louisiana Stadium |
| XXI | 21 | 1/25/1987 | New York Giants | 39-20 | Denver Broncos | Rose Bowl (Pasadena, CA) |
| XXII | 22 | 1/31/1988 | Washington Redskins | 42-10 | Denver Broncos | San Diego-Jack Murphy Stadium |
| XXIII | 23 | 1/22/1989 | San Francisco 49ers | 20-16 | Cincinnati Bengals | Joe Robbie Stadium (Miami Gardens, FL) |
| XXIV | 24 | 1/28/1990 | Sans Francisco 49ers | 55-10 | Denver Broncos | Louisiana Superdome |
| XXV | 25 | 1/27/1991 | New York Giants | 20-19 | Buffalo Bills | Tampa Stadium |
| XXVI | 26 | 1/26/1992 | Washington Redskins | 37-24 | Buffalo Bills | Metrodome (Minneapolis, MN) |
| XXVII | 27 | 1/31/1993 | Dallas Cowboys | 52-17 | Buffalo Bills | Rose Bowl (Pasadena, CA) |
| XXVIII | 28 | 1/30/1994 | Dallas Cowboys | 30-13 | Buffalo Bills | Georgia Dome |
| XXIX | 29 | 1/29/1995 | San Francisco 49ers | 49-26 | San Diego Chargers | Joe Robbie Stadium (Miami Gardens, FL) |
| XXX | 30 | 1/28/1996 | Dallas Cowboys | 27-17 | Pittsburgh Steelers | Sun Devils Stadium (Tempe, AZ) |
| XXXI | 31 | 1/26/1997 | Green Bay Packers | 35-21 | New England Patriots | Louisiana Superdome |
| XXXII | 32 | 1/25/1998 | Denver Broncos | 31-24 | Green Bay Packers | Qualcomm Stadium (San Diego, CA) |
| XXXIII | 33 | 1/31/1999 | Denver Broncos | 34-19 | Atlanta Falcons | Pro Player Stadium (Miami Gardens, FL) |
| XXXIV | 34 | 1/30/2000 | St. Louis Rams | 23-16 | Tennessee Titans | Georgia Dome |
| XXXV | 35 | 1/28/2001 | Baltimore Ravens | 34-7 | New York Giants | Raymond James Stadium (Tampa, FL) |
| XXXVI | 36 | 2/3/2002 | New England Patriots | 20-17 | St. Louis Rams | Louisiana Superdome |
| XXXVII | 37 | 1/26/2003 | Tampa Bay Buccaneers | 48-21 | Raiders | Qualcomm Stadium (San Diego, CA) |
| XXXVIII | 38 | 2/1/2004 | New England Patriots | 32-29 | Carolina Panthers | Reliant Stadium (Houston, TX) |
| XXXIX | 39 | 2/6/2005 | New England Patriots | 24-21 | Philadelphia Eagles | Alltel Stadium (Jacksonville, FL) |
| XL | 40 | 2/5/2006 | Pittsburgh Steelers | 21-10 | Seattle Seahawks | Ford Field (Detroit, MI) |
| XLI | 41 | 2/4/2007 | Indianapolis Colts | 29-17 | Chicago Bears | Dolphin Stadium (Miami Gardens, FL) |
| XLII | 42 | 2/3/2008 | New York Giants | 17-14 | New England Patriots | University of Phoenix Stadium (Glendale, AZ) |
| XLIII | 43 | 2/1/2009 | Pittsburgh Steelers | 27-23 | Arizona Cardinals | Raymond James Stadium (Tampa, FL) |
| XLIV | 44 | 2/7/2010 | New Orleans Saints | 31-17 | Indianapolis Colts | Sun Life Stadium (Miami Gardens, FL) |
| XLV | 45 | 2/6/2011 | Green Bay Packers | 31-25 | Pittsburgh Steelers | Cowboys Stadium (Arlington, TX) |
| XLVI | 46 | 2/5/2012 | New York Giants | 21-17 | New England Patriots | Lucas Oil Stadium (Indianapolis, IN) |
| XLVII | 47 | 2/3/2013 | Baltimore Ravens | 34-31 | San Francisco 49ers | Mercedes-Benz Superdome (New Orleans, LA) |
| XLVIII | 48 | 2/2/2014 | Seattle Seahawks | 43-8 | Denver Broncos | MetLife Stadium (East Rutherford, NJ) |
| XLIX | 49 | 2/1/2015 | New England Patriots | 28-24 | Seattle Seahawks | University of Phoenix Stadium (Glendale, AZ) |
| 50 | 50 | 2/7/2016 | Denver Broncos | 24-10 | Carolina Panthers | Levi’s Stadium (San Francisco, CA) |
| LI | 51 | 2/5/2017 | New England Patriots | 34-28 | Atlanta Falcons | NRG Stadium (Houston, TX) |
| LII | 52 | 2/4/2018 | Philadelphia Eagles | 41-33 | New England Patriots | U.S. Bank Stadium (Minneapolis, MN) |
| LIII | 53 | 2/3/2019 | New England Patriots | 13-3 | Los Angeles Rams | Mercedes-Benz Superdome (New Orleans, LA) |
| LIV | 54 | 2/2/2020 | Kansas City Chiefs | 31-20 | San Francisco 49ers | Hard Rock Stadium (Miami Gardens, FL) |
| LV | 55 | 2/7/2021 | Tampa Bay Buccaneers | 31-9 | Kansas City Chiefs | Raymond James Stadium (Tampa, FL) |
| LVI | 56 | 2/13/2022 | Los Angeles Rams | 23-20 | Cincinnati Bengals | SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California |
| LVII | 57 | 2/5/2023 | TBD | |||
| LVIII | 58 | 2/11/2024 | TBD | |||
| LIX | 59 | 2/9/2025 | TBD | |||
Who Has Won The Most Super Bowls?
Tom Brady has won seven Super Bowl rings, the most of any player in NFL history.
Bill Belichick, is the only individual in NFL history to win eight Super Bowl rings.
Defensive end Charles Haley won five Super Bowl rings with the 49ers and Cowboys for the
second most:
Player | Total Super Bowls Won | Position | Team
Tom Brady 7 QB Patriots (6), Buccaneers (1)
Charles Haley 5 LB 49ers (2), Cowboys (3)
Marv Fleming 4 TE Packers (2), Dolphins (2)
Ted Hendricks 4 LB Colts (1), Raiders (3)
Matt Millen 4 LB Raiders (2), 49ers (1), Redskins (1)
Bill Romanowski 4 LB 49ers (2), Broncos (2)
Adam Vinatieri 4 K Patriots (3), Colts (1)
Joe Montana 4 QB 49ers
Keena Turner 4 LB 49ers
Eric Wright 4 DB 49ers
Mike Wilson 4 WR 49ers
Ronnie Lot 4 DB 49ers
Jesse Sapolu 4 OL 49ers
Terry Bradshaw 4 QB Steelers
Franco Harris 4 WR Steelers
Lynn Swann 4 WR Steelers
John Stallworth 4 WR Steelers
Mel Blount 4 DB Steelers
Jack Ham 4 LB Steelers
Mike Webster 4 C Steelers
Donnie Shell 4 DB Steelers
LC Greenwood 4 DE Steelers
Rocky Bleier 4 RB Steelers
Gerry Mullins 4 G Steelers
Larry Brown 4 TE/T Steelers
Mike Wagner 4 DB Steelers
JT Thomas 4 DB Steelers
Loren Toews 4 LB Steelers
Jon Kolb 4 T Steelers
Sam Davis 4 G Steelers
Steve Furness 4 DT Steelers
Dwight White 4 DE Steelers
Randy Grossman 4 TE Steelers
Joe Greene 4 DT Steelers
What Team Has Won The Most Super Bowls?
The Patriots and Steelers have won the most Super Bowls ever, tied with 6.
Team | Appearances | Wins | Winning Seasons | Losses | Losing Seasons
New England Patriots 11, 6, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2014, 2016, 2018, 5, 1985, 1996, 2007, 2011, 2017
Pittsburgh Steelers 8, 6, 1974, 1975, 1978, 1979, 2005, 2008, 2, 1995, 2010
Dallas Cowboys 8, 5, 1971, 1977, 1992, 1993, 1995, 3, 1970, 1975, 1978
San Francisco 49ers 7, 5, 1981, 1984, 1988, 1989, 1994 2 2012, 2019
Green Bay Packers 5, 4, 1966, 1967, 1996, 2010 1 1997
New York Giants 5, 4, 1986, 1990, 2007, 2011 1 2000
Denver Broncos 8, 3, 1997, 1998, 2015 5 1977, 1986, 1987, 1989, 2013
LA/Oakland Raiders 5, 3, 1976, 1980, 1983 2 1967, 2002
Washington Redskins 5, 3, 1982, 1987, 1991 2 1972, 1983
Miami Dolphins 5, 2, 1972, 1973 3 1971, 1982, 1984
Colts 4, 2, 1970, 2006 2 1968, 2009
Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2, 2 2002, 2021
Image Credit: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Pro_Football_Hall_of_Fame_(23945679037).jpg
[…] can play Tecmo Super Bowl on your computer right now at work and re-live a season through the eyes of “QB Eagles” in his […]
[…] the question is begged now, are the Vikings any good–or was last Sunday their super bowl? The NFC North has the best collection of […]
[…] the Bears over the Chiefs for yours truly, before getting thrashed 24-3 by arguably the best Tecmo Super Bowl player on earth at the current moment, and getting bounced from the […]
[…] a monster 2004 season and a Super Bowl appearance in 2003, the Bears gave Muhammad a six-year contract worth $30 million, with $12 million […]
[…] But what plagued him and his legacy was consistency of a different kind in the playoffs. In 18 career playoff games Schottenheimer only managed to win five of them. Amongst those losses were three in the AFC Championship Game, a game Schottenheimer would never ultimately win, giving him the distinction of being the winningest coach to never make it to a Super Bowl. […]
[…] of both the NFL Comeback Player of the Year (1996) and NFL Man of the Year (2001) while winning a Super Bowl in […]
[…] they finished up. Him and the team turned it on after that and they were within one game of the Super Bowl. LT is battling a turf toe injury right now but he hasn’t lost a step. Once he heals all the […]
[…] the #1 pick. Another team I’m hearing rumors about is the New England Patriots. If they win the Super Bowl, why do they need the #7 pick? Why not drop that down to the 20’s or 30’s and get two or […]
[…] was a member of the undefeated 1972 perfect 17-0 Dolphins squad, and capped it off as the MVP of Super Bowl VII, a 14-7 victory over the […]
[…] around, expect Lamar Jackson to be the main man as the Baltimore outfit look to add their first Super Bowl title since […]
[…] winning a Super Bowl puts coaches in a special almost “untouchable” class, what about the guys who just couldn’t […]
[…] weekend we will find out if the Titans can bulldoze their way into the Super Bowl in a similar, completely unexpected […]
[…] the conclusion of the 1983 season, you and the Raiders won the Super Bowl. Was that the high point of your career; having an interception in that game and winning? Did it […]
[…] ever play with, and he’s just a great dude. They’re all talented and they’re all Super Bowl champions expect for Romo and Cutler. Actually, Cutler had the strongest arm I forgot that. Cutler […]
[…] and he has a Super Bowl ring to his […]
[…] 10 seasons he won four Grey Cups, the Super Bowl equivalent for anyone too lazy to Google it, and appeared in a total of […]
[…] if he makes a Super Bowl, it would be awesome for one whole section to just be Tua Tagovailoa […]
[…] are the mob front of the NFL. I mean… how else does a team lose a 25 point lead in the Super Bowl without dirty money […]
[…] Chiefs defeated the 49ers in Miami 31-20 in Super Bowl LIV. The first half of the game was back and forth between both teams and game tied at 10 at the […]
[…] CBS was quick to say that digital viewership of Super Bowl 53, including those who streamed the game on a computer or set-top box, reached a new record of 2.6 […]
[…] up food items from DiGiornio, Farm Rich, and a TV from LG that looks good enough to eat for your Super Bowl party this […]
[…] Divisional Round win versus the Colts, the proverbial monkey was off their back and optimism of a Super Bowl was in the […]
[…] week, Sports Illustrated predicted the Atlanta Falcons to become the first team to win a Super Bowl in their home stadium this year. That was enough for me to feature one of their cheerleaders on […]
[…] was absolutely INSANE. People were hugging each other as if we’d just won the Super Bowl. And this was week […]
[…] the number 3 spot, we’re going to Jacksonville, aka one of the trendier Super Bowl picks heading into this NFL season. They have that #1 defense returning after an AFC title game […]
[…] worked under Parcells, this time in New England, and they would eventually lose to the Packers in Super Bowl XXXI. Belichick followed Parcells to the Jets as an assistant before eventually being hired by the […]
[…] you didn’t click on this article to read all this stuff: You came here to see the Patriots Super Bowl Trophies, which is one of the main reason I went to The Hall at Patriot Place. Have you ever seen a […]
[…] was the most surreal experience I have ever had covering sports and attending huge events like the Super Bowl, Indy 500, X-Games, ESPYs, you name it. Growing up in Nebraska, he was like a superhero. He […]
[…] player named “Bulls Guard” with all his physical attributes (like “QB Eagles” in Tecmo Super Bowl) but it still wasn’t MJ. And neither was Pete […]
[…] entire guest list of our interviews on Radio Row at the Super Bowl was […]
[…] entire guest list of our interviews on Radio Row at the Super Bowl was […]
[…] year for the Super Bowl you were out in San Francisco to do media. What’s it like to be out there and not play in the […]
[…] amount of trucks, production facilities and staff is equivalent to covering the Super Bowl,” said NBC Sports VP, Strategic Communications Tim Buckman. “Except we tear it down and […]
[…] with his affiliations, and the a fact that he stood on the Giants sideline during the Bills’ Super Bowl XXV loss, has given all these rumors and murmurs a face – a face to […]
[…] you’ve got to look at how long Brian played, how high a level, the Pro Bowls, he’s been to a Super Bowl; I think that’s the most important thing. I’ve played two years and that’s it. It’s cool to […]
[…] Super Bowl is right around the corner. Whether you’re a fan of the Bucs or Chiefs, or just a fan of the […]
[…] (Related – List Of Super Bowl Winners And Losers | How Many People Watched The Super Bowl?) […]
[…] love the Super Bowl. Like, LOVE […]
[…] in a 14-year professional career, Murphy suited up for three different championships – the Super Bowl (NFL), Grey Cup (CFL), & World Bowl (NFL […]