List of Super Bowl champions

The Super Bowl is the annual American football game that determines the champion of the National Football League (NFL). The game culminates a season that begins in the previous calendar year, and is the conclusion of the NFL playoffs. The winner receives the Vince Lombardi Trophy. The contest is held in an American city, chosen three to four years beforehand,^[1] usually at warm-weather sites or domed stadiums.^[2] Since January 1971, the winner of the American Football Conference (AFC) Championship Game has faced the winner of the National Football Conference (NFC) Championship Game in the culmination of the NFL playoffs.

The Packers defeated the Chiefs in the first AFL–NFL World Championship Game (Super Bowl I).

Before the 1970 merger between the American Football League (AFL) and the National Football League (NFL), the two leagues met in four such contests. The first two were marketed as the "AFL–NFL World Championship Game", but were also casually referred to as "the Super Bowl game" during the television broadcast.^[3] Super Bowl III in January 1969 was the first such game that carried the "Super Bowl" moniker in official marketing; the names "Super Bowl I" and "Super Bowl II" were retroactively applied to the first two games.^[4]

A total of 20 franchises, including teams that have relocated to another city or changed their name, have won the Super Bowl.^[5] There are four NFL teams that have never appeared in a Super Bowl: the Cleveland Browns, Detroit Lions, Jacksonville Jaguars, and Houston Texans, though both the Browns (1950, 1954, 1955, 1964) and Lions (1935, 1952, 1953, 1957) had won NFL Championship Games prior to the creation of the Super Bowl in the 1966 season.

The 1972 Dolphins capped off the only perfect season in NFL history with their victory in Super Bowl VII. Only two franchises have ever won the Super Bowl while hosting at their home stadiums: the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in Super Bowl LV and the Los Angeles Rams in Super Bowl LVI.

Colts

Redskins

Ravens

Giants

Jets

Eagles

Patriots

Colts

Dolphins

Steelers

Buccaneers

Bears

Packers

Cowboys

Saints

Rams

Chiefs

Seahawks

Raiders

49ers

Broncos

Raiders

Rams

Teams with Super Bowl championships
– 1 championship, – 2 championships, – 3 championships, – 4 championships, – 5 championships, – 6 championships

Super Bowl championship games

Numbers in parentheses in the table are Super Bowl appearances as of the date of that Super Bowl and are used as follows:

• Winning team and losing team columns indicate the number of times that team has appeared in a Super Bowl as well as each respective teams' Super Bowl record to date.
• Venue column indicates number of times that stadium has hosted a Super Bowl.
• City column indicates number of times that metropolitan area has hosted a Super Bowl.

Championships table key and summary

(1966–1969)	(1970–present)
National Football League (NFL)	National Football Conference (NFC)
NFL championn (4, 2–2)	NFC championN (54, 27–27)
American Football League (AFL)	American Football Conference (AFC)
AFL championa (4, 2–2)	AFC championA (54, 27–27)

Super Bowl championships

Game	Date/Season	Winning team	Score	Losing team	Venue	City	Attendance	Referee	Ref
I [sb 1]	January 15, 1967 (1966 AFL/1966 NFL)	Green Bay Packersn (1, 1–0)	35–10	Kansas City Chiefsa (1, 0–1)	Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum	Los Angeles, California[sb 2]	61,946	Norm Schachter	[7][8]
II [sb 1]	January 14, 1968 (1967 AFL/1967 NFL)	Green Bay Packersn (2, 2–0)	33–14	Oakland Raidersa (1, 0–1)	Miami Orange Bowl	Miami, Florida[sb 3]	75,546	Jack Vest	[9][8]
III [sb 1]	January 12, 1969 (1968 AFL/1968 NFL)	New York Jetsa (1, 1–0)	16–7	Baltimore Coltsn (1, 0–1)	Miami Orange Bowl (2)	Miami, Florida (2)[sb 3]	75,389	Tom Bell	[10][8]
IV [sb 1]	January 11, 1970 (1969 AFL/1969 NFL)	Kansas City Chiefsa (2, 1–1)	23–7	Minnesota Vikingsn (1, 0–1)	Tulane Stadium	New Orleans, Louisiana	80,562	John McDonough	[11][8]
V	January 17, 1971 (1970)	Baltimore ColtsA (2, 1–1)	16–13	Dallas CowboysN (1, 0–1)	Miami Orange Bowl (3)	Miami, Florida (3)[sb 3]	79,204	Norm Schachter	[12][8]
VI	January 16, 1972 (1971)	Dallas CowboysN (2, 1–1)	24–3	Miami DolphinsA (1, 0–1)	Tulane Stadium (2)	New Orleans, Louisiana (2)	81,023	Jim Tunney	[13][8]
VII	January 14, 1973 (1972)	Miami DolphinsA (2, 1–1)	14–7	Washington RedskinsN (1, 0–1)	Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum (2)	Los Angeles, California (2)[sb 2]	90,182	Tom Bell	[14][8]
VIII	January 13, 1974 (1973)	Miami DolphinsA (3, 2–1)	24–7	Minnesota VikingsN (2, 0–2)	Rice Stadium[sb 4]	Houston, Texas	71,882	Ben Dreith	[15][8]
IX	January 12, 1975 (1974)	Pittsburgh SteelersA (1, 1–0)	16–6	Minnesota VikingsN (3, 0–3)	Tulane Stadium (3)	New Orleans, Louisiana (3)	80,997	Bernie Ulman	[16][8]
X	January 18, 1976 (1975)	Pittsburgh SteelersA (2, 2–0)	21–17	Dallas CowboysN (3, 1–2) [W]	Miami Orange Bowl (4)	Miami, Florida (4)[sb 3]	80,187	Norm Schachter	[17][8]
XI	January 9, 1977 (1976)	Oakland RaidersA (2, 1–1)	32–14	Minnesota VikingsN (4, 0–4)	Rose Bowl[sb 5]	Pasadena, California (3)[sb 2]	103,438	Jim Tunney	[18][8]
XII	January 15, 1978 (1977)	Dallas CowboysN (4, 2–2)	27–10	Denver BroncosA (1, 0–1)	Louisiana Superdome[sb 6]	New Orleans, Louisiana (4)	76,400	Jim Tunney	[20][8]
XIII	January 21, 1979 (1978)	Pittsburgh SteelersA (3, 3–0)	35–31	Dallas CowboysN (5, 2–3)	Miami Orange Bowl (5)	Miami, Florida (5)[sb 3]	79,484	Pat Haggerty	[21][8]
XIV	January 20, 1980 (1979)	Pittsburgh SteelersA (4, 4–0)	31–19	Los Angeles RamsN (1, 0–1)	Rose Bowl (2)[sb 5][sb 7]	Pasadena, California (4)[sb 2]	103,985	Fred Silva	[22][8]
XV	January 25, 1981 (1980)	Oakland RaidersA (3, 2–1) [W]	27–10	Philadelphia EaglesN (1, 0–1)	Louisiana Superdome (2)[sb 6]	New Orleans, Louisiana (5)	76,135	Ben Dreith	[23][8]
XVI	January 24, 1982 (1981)	San Francisco 49ersN (1, 1–0)	26–21	Cincinnati BengalsA (1, 0–1)	Pontiac Silverdome	Pontiac, Michigan[sb 8]	81,270	Pat Haggerty	[25][8]
XVII	January 30, 1983 (1982)	Washington RedskinsN (2, 1–1)	27–17	Miami DolphinsA (4, 2–2)	Rose Bowl (3)[sb 5]	Pasadena, California (5)[sb 2]	103,667	Jerry Markbreit	[26][8]
XVIII	January 22, 1984 (1983)	Los Angeles RaidersA (4, 3–1)	38–9	Washington RedskinsN (3, 1–2)	Tampa Stadium	Tampa, Florida	72,920	Gene Barth	[27][8]
XIX	January 20, 1985 (1984)	San Francisco 49ersN (2, 2–0)	38–16	Miami DolphinsA (5, 2–3)	Stanford Stadium[sb 9]	Stanford, California[sb 10]	84,059	Pat Haggerty	[29][8]
XX	January 26, 1986 (1985)	Chicago BearsN (1, 1–0)	46–10	New England PatriotsA (1, 0–1) [W]	Louisiana Superdome (3)[sb 6]	New Orleans, Louisiana (6)	73,818	Red Cashion	[30][8]
XXI	January 25, 1987 (1986)	New York GiantsN (1, 1–0)	39–20	Denver BroncosA (2, 0–2)	Rose Bowl (4)[sb 5]	Pasadena, California (6)[sb 2]	101,063	Jerry Markbreit	[31][8]
XXII	January 31, 1988 (1987)	Washington RedskinsN (4, 2–2)	42–10	Denver BroncosA (3, 0–3)	San Diego–Jack Murphy Stadium[sb 11]	San Diego, California	73,302	Bob McElwee	[32][8]
XXIII	January 22, 1989 (1988)	San Francisco 49ersN (3, 3–0)	20–16	Cincinnati BengalsA (2, 0–2)	Joe Robbie Stadium[sb 12]	Miami, Florida (6)[sb 3]	75,129	Jerry Seeman	[33][8]
XXIV	January 28, 1990 (1989)	San Francisco 49ersN (4, 4–0)	55–10	Denver BroncosA (4, 0–4)	Louisiana Superdome (4)[sb 6]	New Orleans, Louisiana (7)	72,919	Dick Jorgensen	[34][8]
XXV	January 27, 1991 (1990)	New York GiantsN (2, 2–0)	20–19	Buffalo BillsA (1, 0–1)	Tampa Stadium (2)	Tampa, Florida (2)	73,813	Jerry Seeman	[35][8]
XXVI	January 26, 1992 (1991)	Washington RedskinsN (5, 3–2)	37–24	Buffalo BillsA (2, 0–2)	Metrodome	Minneapolis, Minnesota	63,130	Jerry Markbreit	[36][8]
XXVII	January 31, 1993 (1992)	Dallas CowboysN (6, 3–3)	52–17	Buffalo BillsA (3, 0–3) [W]	Rose Bowl (5)[sb 5]	Pasadena, California (7)[sb 2]	98,374	Dick Hantak	[37][8]
XXVIII	January 30, 1994 (1993)	Dallas CowboysN (7, 4–3)	30–13	Buffalo BillsA (4, 0–4)	Georgia Dome	Atlanta, Georgia	72,817	Bob McElwee	[38][8]
XXIX	January 29, 1995 (1994)	San Francisco 49ersN (5, 5–0)	49–26	San Diego ChargersA (1, 0–1)	Joe Robbie Stadium (2)[sb 12]	Miami, Florida (7)[sb 3]	74,107	Jerry Markbreit	[39][8]
XXX	January 28, 1996 (1995)	Dallas CowboysN (8, 5–3)	27–17	Pittsburgh SteelersA (5, 4–1)	Sun Devil Stadium	Tempe, Arizona[sb 13]	76,347	Red Cashion	[42][8]
XXXI	January 26, 1997 (1996)	Green Bay PackersN (3, 3–0)	35–21	New England PatriotsA (2, 0–2)	Louisiana Superdome (5)[sb 6]	New Orleans, Louisiana (8)	72,301	Gerry Austin	[43][8]
XXXII	January 25, 1998 (1997)	Denver BroncosA (5, 1–4)[W]	31–24	Green Bay PackersN (4, 3–1)	Qualcomm Stadium (2)[sb 11]	San Diego, California (2)	68,912	Ed Hochuli	[44][8]
XXXIII	January 31, 1999 (1998)	Denver BroncosA (6, 2–4)	34–19	Atlanta FalconsN (1, 0–1)	Pro Player Stadium (3)[sb 12]	Miami, Florida (8)[sb 3]	74,803	Bernie Kukar	[45][8]
XXXIV	January 30, 2000 (1999)	St. Louis RamsN (2, 1–1)	23–16	Tennessee TitansA (1, 0–1) [W]	Georgia Dome (2)	Atlanta, Georgia (2)	72,625	Bob McElwee	[46][8]
XXXV	January 28, 2001 (2000)	Baltimore RavensA (1, 1–0) [W]	34–7	New York GiantsN (3, 2–1)	Raymond James Stadium	Tampa, Florida (3)	71,921	Gerry Austin	[47][8]
XXXVI	February 3, 2002 (2001)	New England PatriotsA (3, 1–2)	20–17	St. Louis RamsN (3, 1–2)	Louisiana Superdome (6)[sb 6]	New Orleans, Louisiana (9)	72,922	Bernie Kukar	[48][8]
XXXVII	January 26, 2003 (2002)	Tampa Bay BuccaneersN (1, 1–0)	48–21	Oakland RaidersA (5, 3–2)	Qualcomm Stadium (3)[sb 11]	San Diego, California (3)	67,603	Bill Carollo	[49][8]
XXXVIII	February 1, 2004 (2003)	New England PatriotsA (4, 2–2)	32–29	Carolina PanthersN (1, 0–1)	Reliant Stadium[sb 14]	Houston, Texas (2)	71,525	Ed Hochuli	[50][8]
XXXIX	February 6, 2005 (2004)	New England PatriotsA (5, 3–2)	24–21	Philadelphia EaglesN (2, 0–2)	Alltel Stadium	Jacksonville, Florida	78,125	Terry McAulay	[51][8]
XL	February 5, 2006 (2005)	Pittsburgh SteelersA (6, 5–1) [W]	21–10	Seattle SeahawksN (1, 0–1)	Ford Field	Detroit, Michigan (2)[sb 8]	68,206	Bill Leavy	[52][8]
XLI	February 4, 2007 (2006)	Indianapolis ColtsA (3, 2–1)	29–17	Chicago BearsN (2, 1–1)	Dolphin Stadium (4)[sb 12]	Miami Gardens, Florida (9)[sb 3]	74,512	Tony Corrente	[53][8]
XLII	February 3, 2008 (2007)	New York GiantsN (4, 3–1) [W]	17–14	New England PatriotsA (6, 3–3)	University of Phoenix Stadium[sb 15]	Glendale, Arizona (2)[sb 13]	71,101	Mike Carey	[54][8]
XLIII	February 1, 2009 (2008)	Pittsburgh SteelersA (7, 6–1)	27–23	Arizona CardinalsN (1, 0–1)	Raymond James Stadium (2)	Tampa, Florida (4)	70,774	Terry McAulay	[55][8]
XLIV	February 7, 2010 (2009)	New Orleans SaintsN (1, 1–0)	31–17	Indianapolis ColtsA (4, 2–2)	Sun Life Stadium (5)[sb 12]	Miami Gardens, Florida (10)[sb 3]	74,059	Scott Green	[56][8]
XLV	February 6, 2011 (2010)	Green Bay PackersN (5, 4–1) [W]	31–25	Pittsburgh SteelersA (8, 6–2)	Cowboys Stadium	Arlington, Texas	103,219	Walt Anderson	[57][58][8]
XLVI	February 5, 2012 (2011)	New York GiantsN (5, 4–1)	21–17	New England PatriotsA (7, 3–4)	Lucas Oil Stadium	Indianapolis, Indiana	68,658	John Parry	[59][8][60][61]
XLVII	February 3, 2013 (2012)	Baltimore RavensA (2, 2–0)	34–31	San Francisco 49ersN (6, 5–1)	Mercedes-Benz Superdome (7)[sb 6]	New Orleans, Louisiana (10)	71,024	Jerome Boger	[62][8][60][63]
XLVIII	February 2, 2014 (2013)	Seattle SeahawksN (2, 1–1)	43–8	Denver BroncosA (7, 2–5)	MetLife Stadium	East Rutherford, New Jersey[sb 16]	82,529	Terry McAulay	[64][8][65]
XLIX	February 1, 2015 (2014)	New England PatriotsA (8, 4–4)	28–24	Seattle SeahawksN (3, 1–2)	University of Phoenix Stadium (2)[sb 15]	Glendale, Arizona (3)[sb 13]	70,288	Bill Vinovich	[66][8][67][68]
50 [sb 17]	February 7, 2016 (2015)	Denver BroncosA (8, 3–5)	24–10	Carolina PanthersN (2, 0–2)	Levi's Stadium	Santa Clara, California (2)[sb 10]	71,088	Clete Blakeman	[69][68][70][71]
LI	February 5, 2017 (2016)	New England PatriotsA (9, 5–4)	34–28 (OT)	Atlanta FalconsN (2, 0–2)	NRG Stadium (2)[sb 14]	Houston, Texas (3)	70,807	Carl Cheffers	[72][68][70][71]
LII	February 4, 2018 (2017)	Philadelphia EaglesN (3, 1–2)	41–33	New England PatriotsA (10, 5–5)	U.S. Bank Stadium	Minneapolis, Minnesota (2)	67,612	Gene Steratore	[73][74][75][76]
LIII	February 3, 2019 (2018)	New England PatriotsA (11, 6–5)	13–3	Los Angeles RamsN (4, 1–3)	Mercedes-Benz Stadium	Atlanta, Georgia (3)	70,081	John Parry	[77][78][79]
LIV	February 2, 2020 (2019)	Kansas City ChiefsA (3, 2–1)	31–20	San Francisco 49ersN (7, 5–2)	Hard Rock Stadium (6)[sb 12]	Miami Gardens, Florida (11)[sb 3]	62,417	Bill Vinovich	[78][79]
LV	February 7, 2021 (2020)	Tampa Bay BuccaneersN (2, 2–0) [W]	31–9	Kansas City ChiefsA (4, 2–2)	Raymond James Stadium (3)	Tampa, Florida (5)	24,835	Carl Cheffers	[78][79]
LVI	February 13, 2022 (2021)	Los Angeles RamsN (5, 2–3)	23–20	Cincinnati BengalsA (3, 0–3)	SoFi Stadium	Inglewood, California (8)[sb 2]	70,048	Ron Torbert	[78][79]
LVII	February 12, 2023 (2022)	Kansas City ChiefsA (5, 3–2)	38–35	Philadelphia EaglesN (4, 1–3)	State Farm Stadium (3)[sb 15]	Glendale, Arizona (4)[sb 13]	67,827	Carl Cheffers
LVIII	February 11, 2024 (2023)	Kansas City ChiefsA (6, 4–2)	25–22 (OT)	San Francisco 49ersN (8, 5–3)	Allegiant Stadium	Paradise, Nevada	61,629	Bill Vinovich

^W Indicates a team that made the playoffs as a wild card team (rather than by winning a division).

Upcoming games

Game	Date/Season	Away team	Home team	Venue	City	Ref
LIX	February 9, 2025 (2024)[sb 18]	2024–25 AFC championA	2024–25 NFC championN	Caesars Superdome (8)[sb 6]	New Orleans, Louisiana (11)	[80]
LX	February 8, 2026 (2025)[sb 18]	2025–26 NFC championN	2025–26 AFC championA	Levi's Stadium (2)	Santa Clara, California (3)	[81]
LXI	February 14, 2027 (2026)[sb 18]	2026–27 AFC championA	2026–27 NFC championN	SoFi Stadium (2)	Inglewood, California (9)	[82]
LXII	February 13, 2028 (2027)[sb 18]	2027–28 NFC championN	2027–28 AFC championA	Mercedes-Benz Stadium (2)	Atlanta, Georgia (4)	[83]

1. From 1966 to 1969, the first four Super Bowls were "AFL–NFL World Championship Games" games played between two independent professional football leagues, AFL and NFL, and when the league merged in 1970 the Super Bowl became the NFL Championship Game.^[4]
2. Los Angeles, Pasadena, and Inglewood are all located in the Greater Los Angeles Area.^[6]
3. The Miami Orange Bowl was in Miami proper. Joe Robbie Stadium, also in Dade County, opened in 1987 in an unincorporated area with a Miami address; the area was incorporated as Miami Gardens in 2003.
4. Rice Stadium was not a home stadium to any NFL team at the time; the Houston Oilers had played there previously, but moved to the Astrodome several years prior to Super Bowl VIII.
5. The Rose Bowl is not a home stadium to any NFL team.
6. Caesars Superdome was previously known as Mercedes-Benz Superdome, originally known as Louisiana Superdome and often simply as the Superdome.^[19]
7. Despite the Los Angeles Rams and Rose Bowl both being in the Greater Los Angeles Area, the Rams' home stadium at the time was Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.
8. Pontiac, Michigan, is a suburb of Detroit.^[24]
9. Despite the San Francisco 49ers being in the same combined statistical area as Stanford Stadium, the venue is not a home stadium to any NFL team. At the time, the 49ers played at Candlestick Park.
10. Both Stanford and Santa Clara are part of the San Francisco Bay Area.^[28]
11. San Diego–Jack Murphy Stadium was also known as San Diego Stadium, Qualcomm Stadium, and SDCCU Stadium.
12. Hard Rock Stadium has also been variously known over the years as Joe Robbie Stadium, Pro Player Park, Pro Player Stadium, Dolphins Stadium (with a plural "s"), Dolphin Stadium (with no "s"), Land Shark Stadium, and Sun Life Stadium.
13. Both Tempe and Glendale are suburbs of Phoenix, Arizona.^[40][41]
14. NRG Stadium was originally known as Reliant Stadium.
15. State Farm Stadium was originally known as University of Phoenix Stadium.
16. East Rutherford, New Jersey, is a suburb of New York in Greater New York.
17. Unlike other Super Bowls, Super Bowl 50's official name, as designated by the NFL, uses the Arabic numeral "50" instead of the Roman numeral "L".
18. Dates for future Super Bowls are tentative pending possible changes to the NFL calendar.

Consecutive wins

The Steelers defeated the Rams in Super Bowl XIV to win an unprecedented four championships in six years.

Eight franchises have won consecutive Super Bowls, one of which (Pittsburgh) has accomplished it twice:

• Green Bay Packers (Super Bowls I and II)
• Miami Dolphins (VII and VIII)
• Pittsburgh Steelers (twice: IX and X; XIII and XIV)
• San Francisco 49ers (XXIII and XXIV)
• Dallas Cowboys (XXVII and XXVIII)
• Denver Broncos (XXXII and XXXIII)^{[n 1]}
• New England Patriots (XXXVIII and XXXIX)
• Kansas City Chiefs (LVII and LVIII)

Although no franchise to date has won three Super Bowls in a row, several have had eras of sustained success, nearly accomplishing a three-peat:

• The Green Bay Packers won the first two Super Bowls, and also won the NFL Championship Game the preceding year. If the Super Bowl had been instituted that year, the Packers would have qualified and faced the Buffalo Bills of the AFL.
• The Miami Dolphins appeared in three consecutive Super Bowls (VI, VII, and VIII) – winning the last two.
• The Pittsburgh Steelers won two consecutive Super Bowls (IX and X); the following season they were eliminated in the AFC Championship Game by the eventual Super Bowl XI champion Oakland Raiders. They also won two more consecutive Super Bowls (XIII and XIV) for four titles in six seasons.
• The San Francisco 49ers won two consecutive Super Bowls (XXIII and XXIV); the following season they were eliminated in the NFC Championship Game by the eventual Super Bowl XXV champion New York Giants.
• The Dallas Cowboys won two consecutive Super Bowls (XXVII and XXVIII); the following season they were eliminated in the NFC Championship Game by the eventual Super Bowl XXIX champion San Francisco 49ers. The Cowboys won Super Bowl XXX the following year for three titles in four seasons, and thus were two wins away from four consecutive Super Bowl titles.
• The New England Patriots won Super Bowls XLIX, LI, and LIII for three titles in five seasons. They also appeared in and lost Super Bowl LII to the Philadelphia Eagles following the 2017 season, giving them four Super Bowl appearances in five years and putting them one win away from three consecutive Super Bowl titles. In the intervening year, they were eliminated in the AFC Championship Game by the eventual Super Bowl 50 champion Denver Broncos.
• The Kansas City Chiefs made four Super Bowls in five years, winning LIV, LVII, and LVIII, while losing LV. In the intervening year, they lost the 2021 AFC Championship Game to the Cincinnati Bengals in overtime, coming one win short of five consecutive appearances. Additionally, in the year prior to their victory in LIV, the Chiefs lost the 2018 AFC Championship Game to the New England Patriots in overtime, resulting in being two wins short of six consecutive appearances.

Consecutive losses

Three franchises have lost consecutive Super Bowls:

• Buffalo Bills (4) (Super Bowls XXV, XXVI, XXVII, and XXVIII) – The only team to appear in four straight Super Bowls; they lost in all four appearances.
• Minnesota Vikings (2) (VIII and IX) – They also lost Super Bowl XI, and were knocked out of the 1975–76 playoffs by the eventual Super Bowl X losers, the Dallas Cowboys, for three losses in four seasons.
• Denver Broncos (2) (XXI and XXII) – They also lost Super Bowl XXIV, but did not qualify for the 1988–89 playoffs for Super Bowl XXIII for three losses in four seasons.^{[n 1]}

Consecutive appearances

The Buffalo Bills have the most consecutive appearances with four from 1990 to 1993. The Miami Dolphins (1971–1973) and New England Patriots (2016–2018) are the only other teams to have at least three consecutive appearances. All three teams with three or more consecutive Super Bowl appearances are in the AFC East division. Including those three, 11 teams have at least two consecutive appearances. The Dallas Cowboys are the only team with three separate streaks (1970–1971, 1977–1978, and 1992–1993). The Green Bay Packers, Pittsburgh Steelers, Denver Broncos,^{[n 1]} and New England Patriots have each had two separate consecutive appearances. The Kansas City Chiefs are the most recent team to appear in consecutive Super Bowls, playing in Super Bowl LVII and Super Bowl LVIII. The full listing of teams with consecutive appearances is below in order of first occurrence; winning games are in bold:

• Green Bay Packers (twice: Super Bowls I and II; XXXI and XXXII)
• Dallas Cowboys (thrice: V and VI; XII and XIII; XXVII and XXVIII)
• Miami Dolphins (VI, VII, and VIII)
• Minnesota Vikings (VIII and IX)
• Pittsburgh Steelers (twice: IX and X; XIII and XIV)
• Washington Redskins (XVII and XVIII)
• Denver Broncos (twice: XXI and XXII; XXXII and XXXIII)^{[n 1]}
• San Francisco 49ers (XXIII and XXIV)
• Buffalo Bills (XXV, XXVI, XXVII, and XXVIII)
• New England Patriots (twice: XXXVIII and XXXIX; LI, LII, and LIII)
• Seattle Seahawks (XLVIII and XLIX)
• Kansas City Chiefs (twice: LIV and LV; LVII and LVIII)

Super Bowl rematches

The 49ers and the Bengals, who faced off in Super Bowl XVI (pictured), would play each other again in Super Bowl XXIII.

The following teams have faced each other more than once in the Super Bowl:^{[n 2]}

• 3 times – Pittsburgh Steelers (X and XIII) vs. Dallas Cowboys (XXX) see also Cowboys–Steelers rivalry
• 2 times – Miami Dolphins (VII) vs. Washington Redskins (XVII)
• 2 times – San Francisco 49ers (XVI and XXIII) vs. Cincinnati Bengals
• 2 times – Dallas Cowboys (XXVII and XXVIII) vs. Buffalo Bills^{[n 3]}
• 2 times – New York Giants (XLII and XLVI) vs. New England Patriots see also Giants–Patriots rivalry
• 2 times – New England Patriots (XXXIX) vs. Philadelphia Eagles (LII)
• 2 times – New England Patriots (XXXVI and LIII) vs. St. Louis/Los Angeles Rams^{[n 4]}
• 2 times – Kansas City Chiefs (LIV and LVIII) vs. San Francisco 49ers

Super Bowl records by franchise

NFLn/NFCN team	AFLa/AFCA team
Pre-merger NFLn team : Post-merger AFCA team[n 5]

In the sortable table below, franchises are ordered first by number of wins, followed by the total number of appearances, and finally by the total number of points scored for the franchise throughout all appearances. Included in the table are all of the team names that each franchise has had since the 1966 season, a.k.a. the start of the Super Bowl era.

Franchise	Wins	Losses	Win %	Points for	Points against	Appearances	Seasons (champions in bold)
Boston / New England PatriotsA	6	5	.545	246	282	11	1985A, 1996A, 2001A, 2003A, 2004A, 2007A, 2011A, 2014A, 2016A, 2017A, 2018A
Pittsburgh SteelersA[n 5]	6	2	.750	193	164	8	1974A, 1975A, 1978A, 1979A, 1995A, 2005A, 2008A, 2010A
San Francisco 49ersN	5	3	.625	261	179	8	1981N, 1984N, 1988N, 1989N, 1994N, 2012N, 2019N, 2023N
Dallas CowboysN	5	3	.625	221	132	8	1970N, 1971N, 1975N, 1977N, 1978N, 1992N, 1993N, 1995N
Kansas City ChiefsaA	4	2	.667	136	150	6	1966a, 1969a, 2019A, 2020A, 2022A, 2023A
Green Bay PackersnN	4	1	.800	158	101	5	1966n, 1967n, 1996N, 1997N, 2010N
New York GiantsN	4	1	.800	104	104	5	1986N, 1990N, 2000N, 2007N, 2011N
Denver BroncosA	3	5	.375	147	259	8	1977A, 1986A, 1987A, 1989A, 1997A, 1998A, 2013A, 2015A
Oakland / Los Angeles / Las Vegas RaidersaA	3	2	.600	132	114	5	1967a, 1976A, 1980A, 1983A, 2002A
Washington Redskins / Football Team / CommandersN	3	2	.600	122	103	5	1972N, 1982N, 1983N, 1987N, 1991N
St. Louis / Los Angeles RamsN	2	3	.400	85	100	5	1979N, 1999N, 2001N, 2018N, 2021N
Miami DolphinsA	2	3	.400	74	103	5	1971A, 1972A, 1973A, 1982A, 1984A
Baltimore / Indianapolis ColtsnA[n 5]	2	2	.500	69	77	4	1968n, 1970A, 2006A, 2009A
Tampa Bay BuccaneersN[app 1]	2	0	1.000	79	30	2	2002N, 2020N
Baltimore RavensA[n 6]	2	0	1.000	68	38	2	2000A, 2012A
Philadelphia EaglesN	1	3	.250	107	122	4	1980N, 2004N, 2017N, 2022N
Seattle SeahawksN[app 1]	1	2	.333	77	57	3	2005N, 2013N, 2014N
Chicago BearsN	1	1	.500	63	39	2	1985N, 2006N
New Orleans SaintsN	1	0	1.000	31	17	1	2009N
New York Jetsa	1	0	1.000	16	7	1	1968a
Buffalo BillsA	0	4	.000	73	139	4	1990A, 1991A, 1992A, 1993A
Minnesota VikingsnN	0	4	.000	34	95	4	1969n, 1973N, 1974N, 1976N
Cincinnati BengalsA	0	3	.000	57	69	3	1981A, 1988A, 2021A
Atlanta FalconsN	0	2	.000	47	68	2	1998N, 2016N
Carolina PanthersN	0	2	.000	39	56	2	2003N, 2015N
San Diego / Los Angeles ChargersA	0	1	.000	26	49	1	1994A
St. Louis / Phoenix / Arizona CardinalsN	0	1	.000	23	27	1	2008N
Houston / Tennessee Oilers / TitansA	0	1	.000	16	23	1	1999A
Cleveland BrownsA[n 6][n 5]	0	0	–	–	–	0	—
Detroit LionsN	0	0	–	–	–	0	—
Houston TexansA	0	0	–	–	–	0	—
Jacksonville JaguarsA	0	0	–	–	–	0	—

1. The Seahawks and Buccaneers each began play in 1976. For scheduling purposes, the Seahawks were placed in the NFC and the Buccaneers were placed in the AFC for their first year of play. In 1977, the two teams switched conferences, placing the Seahawks in the AFC and the Buccaneers in the NFC. In 2002, the Seahawks returned to the NFC. Neither the Seahawks nor Buccaneers have played in the Super Bowl representing the AFC.

The New England Patriots played their first championship game in Super Bowl XX (pictured) where they lost to the Bears. This is the most recent Super Bowl where both teams had their first Super Bowl appearance. The Patriots hold the record for most Super Bowl appearances (11) and are tied for both most wins (6, tied with the Steelers) and most losses (5, tied with the Broncos).

Teams with Super Bowl appearances but no victories

Eight teams have appeared in the Super Bowl without ever winning. In descending order of number of appearances and then years since their last appearance, they are:

• Minnesota Vikings (4) – appeared in Super Bowls IV, VIII, IX, and XI; they won the NFL Championship in 1969, the last year before the AFL–NFL merger, but failed to win the subsequent Super Bowl.
• Buffalo Bills (4) – XXV, XXVI, XXVII, and XXVIII; in 1964 and 1965, they won the last two AFL Championships before the first Super Bowl in 1966.
• Cincinnati Bengals (3) – XVI, XXIII, and LVI; an AFL expansion team in 1968, they have no pre-Super Bowl league championships.
• Carolina Panthers (2) – XXXVIII and 50; a post-merger expansion team, their first season was in 1995.
• Atlanta Falcons (2) – XXXIII and LI; an NFL expansion team in 1966, they have no pre-Super Bowl league championships.
• Los Angeles Chargers (1) – XXIX as the San Diego Chargers; their only AFL Championship was in 1963, also as the San Diego Chargers.
• Tennessee Titans (1) – XXXIV; they won the first two AFL Championships in 1960 and 1961 as the Houston Oilers.
• Arizona Cardinals (1) – XLIII; they won two NFL Championships, one in 1925 and then again in 1947, both as the Chicago Cardinals.

Teams with no Super Bowl appearances or long active droughts

The Jets' most recent championship appearance was their victory over the Colts in Super Bowl III.

Four current teams have never reached the Super Bowl (shown in bold below). Two of them (Jacksonville and Houston) joined the NFL relatively recently, and there are an additional eight teams whose Super Bowl appearance droughts began prior to 2002 (the year Houston joined the NFL). The other two teams that have never appeared in a Super Bowl (Cleveland and Detroit) both held NFL league championships prior to Super Bowl I in the 1966 NFL season.^{[n 7]} Teams are listed below according to the length of their current Super Bowl droughts (as of the end of the 2023 season, after Super Bowl LVIII):

• Cleveland Browns, 58 years – NFL champions four times in 1950, 1954, 1955, and 1964; appeared in seven other NFL Championship Games in 1951, 1952, 1953, 1957, 1965, 1968, and 1969; and appeared in three AFC Championship Games in the 1986, 1987, and 1989 seasons.^[84] The Browns are officially viewed as one continuous franchise that began in 1946 as a member of the All-America Football Conference, joined the NFL in 1950, suspended operations after 1995, and resumed play in 1999.^{[84][n 6]}
• Detroit Lions, 58 years – NFL champions four times in 1935, 1952, 1953, and 1957; appeared in one other NFL Championship Game in 1954; and appeared in two NFC Championship Games in the 1991 and 2023 seasons.^[85]
• New York Jets, 55 years – Won Super Bowl III, 1968 season^{[86][n 8]}
• Minnesota Vikings, 47 years – Lost Super Bowl XI, 1976 season
• Miami Dolphins, 39 years – Lost Super Bowl XIX, 1984 season
• Washington Commanders, 32 years – Won Super Bowl XXVI, 1991 season (played as Washington Redskins)
• Buffalo Bills, 30 years – Lost Super Bowl XXVIII, 1993 season
• Los Angeles Chargers, 29 years – Lost Super Bowl XXIX, 1994 season (played as San Diego Chargers)
• Jacksonville Jaguars, 29 years – 1995 expansion team; three AFC Championship Game appearances in the 1996, 1999, and 2017 seasons.^[87]
• Dallas Cowboys, 28 years – Won Super Bowl XXX, 1995 season
• Tennessee Titans, 24 years – Lost Super Bowl XXXIV, 1999 season
• Houston Texans, 22 years – 2002 expansion team; Divisional Round appearances in the 2011, 2012, 2016, 2019, and 2023 seasons. They are the only NFL team to never reach the Conference Championship round.

See also

• American football portal

• History of the NFL championship
• List of players with most Super Bowl championships
• List of AFC champions
• List of NFC champions
• List of NFL champions from 1920 to 1969
• List of AAFC champions
• List of Super Bowl records
• Super Bowl Most Valuable Player Award
• List of NFL franchise post-season droughts
• List of NFL franchise post-season streaks

Explanatory notes

1. The Broncos are the only NFL team with both consecutive wins and consecutive losses at the Super Bowl.
2. The New York Jets and Baltimore/Indianapolis Colts (Super Bowl III) is the only Super Bowl matchup that cannot be repeated under the current playoff alignment, as the Colts have since been placed in the AFC (at the time, along with all of the former AFL teams, including the Jets) as part of the AFL–NFL merger in 1970. For the same reason, it is the only Super Bowl rematch that is capable of being played in the postseason outside of the Super Bowl.
3. The Dallas Cowboys and Buffalo Bills are the only NFL teams to face each other in consecutive Super Bowls, XXVII and XXVIII.
4. This is the only rematch pairing in which one team has relocated in the interim. The Rams represented St. Louis in Super Bowl XXXVI and Los Angeles in Super Bowl LIII.
5. Three NFL franchises, the Colts, Steelers, and Browns, were placed in the newly-formed AFC, joining the ten extant AFL franchises, when the two leagues merged in 1970. The Colts are the only team to have qualified for the Super Bowl for both the "National" and "American" sides.
6. Although the 1995 Cleveland Browns became the 1996 Baltimore Ravens, the Browns' name, brand and history remained in Cleveland and was continued by the 1999 Cleveland Browns; the Ravens, for historical purposes, are considered a separate franchise.
7. Detroit, Houston, and Jacksonville have all hosted Super Bowls, making Cleveland the only current NFL city that has neither hosted nor had its team play in a Super Bowl.
8. The Jets and the Chiefs are the only non-NFL teams to win the Super Bowl, both being members of the now-defunct AFL at the time. The Jets have not appeared in the Super Bowl since joining the NFL following the AFL–NFL merger in 1970.

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External links

• National Football League
• Super Bowl
• List of winning rosters