TEAM SUPER BOWL HISTORY
How Many Super Bowls Have the Green Bay Packers Won?
The Green Bay Packers have won four Super Bowls in five appearances.
Green Bay won the first two games before the trophy carried Vince Lombardi’s name, then returned nearly three decades later with Brett Favre. Aaron Rodgers added the fourth championship in Super Bowl XLV. The Packers’ Super Bowl record is strong on its own, but it still represents only part of a franchise that won nine NFL titles before the Super Bowl era.
Records reviewed through Super Bowl LX on February 8, 2026.
- Super Bowl Titles
- 4
- Super Bowl Appearances
- 5
- Super Bowl Record
- 4–1
- Last Appearance
- 2011 / Super Bowl XLV
The First Two Super Bowls Started the Standard
Lombardi’s Packers entered the first AFL-NFL championship game carrying the weight of the older league and finished with a 25-point win. They returned a year later and beat Oakland in Lombardi’s final game as Green Bay’s head coach. Those victories connected the Packers’ pre-Super Bowl titles to the new championship game.
Favre and Mike Holmgren brought Green Bay back for consecutive trips in the 1990s, winning one before Denver finished the rematch. Rodgers ended the next wait with a younger team in 2011. Three quarterback eras produced the four Super Bowl wins, which is why this page cannot be reduced to Lombardi alone.
COMPLETE APPEARANCE RECORD
Every Green Bay Packers Super Bowl Appearance
| Year | Super Bowl | Opponent | Result | Final score | MVP | Stadium |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1967 | Super Bowl I | Kansas City Chiefs | Win | Kansas City Chiefs 10, Packers 35 | Bart Starr | Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum |
| 1968 | Super Bowl II | Oakland Raiders | Win | Oakland Raiders 14, Packers 33 | Bart Starr | Orange Bowl |
| 1997 | Super Bowl XXXI | New England Patriots | Win | New England Patriots 21, Packers 35 | Desmond Howard | Louisiana Superdome |
| 1998 | Super Bowl XXXII | Denver Broncos | Loss | Denver Broncos 31, Packers 24 | Terrell Davis | Qualcomm Stadium |
| 2011 | Super Bowl XLV | Pittsburgh Steelers | Win | Pittsburgh Steelers 25, Packers 31 | Aaron Rodgers | Cowboys Stadium |
Super Bowl XXXII Was the One Green Bay Could Not Finish
Green Bay’s only Super Bowl loss was the 31–24 finish against Denver. Favre tied the game early in the fourth quarter, and the Packers still had the ball with 1:45 left after Terrell Davis scored the deciding touchdown.
The final drive crossed midfield but stalled on fourth-and-6. John Mobley knocked away Favre’s pass for Mark Chmura, ending the chance to repeat. Denver’s running game did the damage all night, and Davis kept producing even after leaving twice because of a migraine.
GAME-BY-GAME HISTORY
Green Bay Packers Super Bowl Results, Explained
1967 · Kansas City Chiefs
Super Bowl I
Kansas City Chiefs 10, Packers 35
- Location
- Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum · Los Angeles, California
- MVP
- Bart Starr
Turning point: Wood intercepted Dawson and returned the ball to the Chiefs’ 5 early in the third quarter.
The Packers led 14–10 at halftime but had not separated from the AFL champion. Wood’s return set up a Pitts touchdown, and Starr found Max McGee again as Green Bay scored 21 unanswered points. Lombardi’s team turned a competitive first half into a 35–10 statement for the NFL.
1968 · Oakland Raiders
Super Bowl II
Oakland Raiders 14, Packers 33
- Location
- Orange Bowl · Miami, Florida
- MVP
- Bart Starr
Turning point: Herb Adderley returned an interception 60 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter.
Starr kept the offense moving with Donny Anderson and Boyd Dowler, and the Packers controlled field position throughout the afternoon. Oakland still had a narrow path back until Adderley stepped in front of Daryle Lamonica’s throw. The 33–14 win gave Green Bay three straight NFL championships and sent Lombardi out with another trophy.
1997 · New England Patriots
Super Bowl XXXI
New England Patriots 21, Packers 35
- Location
- Louisiana Superdome · New Orleans, Louisiana
- MVP
- Desmond Howard
Turning point: Howard returned the kickoff 99 yards after Martin’s touchdown cut the lead to 27–21.
Favre hit Andre Rison and Antonio Freeman for early touchdowns, but Bledsoe kept New England within reach. Martin’s run made it a six-point game in the third quarter. Howard took the next kickoff through the middle, outran the coverage and ended the comeback before it could build.
1998 · Denver Broncos
Super Bowl XXXII
Denver Broncos 31, Packers 24
- Location
- Qualcomm Stadium · San Diego, California
- MVP
- Terrell Davis
Turning point: Davis scored from one yard with 1:45 left, giving Denver the lead Green Bay could not answer.
Favre threw three touchdown passes, including the score that tied the game at 24. Davis kept cutting through the defense and finished with three rushing touchdowns despite the migraine that limited him during parts of the game. Green Bay reached Denver territory on the last drive, but Mobley broke up the fourth-down pass.
2011 · Pittsburgh Steelers
Super Bowl XLV
Pittsburgh Steelers 25, Packers 31
- Location
- Cowboys Stadium · Arlington, Texas
- MVP
- Aaron Rodgers
Turning point: Clay Matthews forced Rashard Mendenhall’s fumble on the first play of the fourth quarter.
Rodgers threw three touchdown passes and Green Bay led 21–3 after Nick Collins returned an interception for a score. Pittsburgh cut the margin to 28–25 and had taken control of the running game. Matthews knocked the ball loose, the Packers turned the recovery into a touchdown drive and the defense stopped Pittsburgh’s final possession.
Four Wins Belong to Three Quarterback Eras
Starr won the first two, Favre restored Green Bay to the top and Rodgers delivered the fourth title. Each quarterback played for a different head coach and in a different version of the league. The one constant was that Green Bay returned with a roster strong enough to win immediately.
The 4–1 record also hides how rarely the Packers have reached the game since the Lombardi years. Five appearances across six decades is not the same type of volume as New England, Pittsburgh or Dallas. Green Bay has simply finished the opportunity more often than not.