TEAM SUPER BOWL HISTORY
How Many Super Bowls Have the Las Vegas Raiders Won?
The Las Vegas Raiders franchise has won three Super Bowls in five appearances.
The first two championships came as the Oakland Raiders, and the third came as the Los Angeles Raiders. John Madden and Ken Stabler delivered the first. Tom Flores and Jim Plunkett won the next two, giving the same franchise championships with different coaches, quarterbacks and home cities.
Records reviewed through Super Bowl LX on February 8, 2026.
- Super Bowl Titles
- 3
- Super Bowl Appearances
- 5
- Super Bowl Record
- 3–2
- Last Appearance
- 2003 / Super Bowl XXXVII
Three Championships Across Two Cities
Oakland’s first trip ended against Vince Lombardi’s Packers, but the Raiders returned with a deeper offense and a defense ready to finish the game. Madden’s 1976 team beat Minnesota for the breakthrough, with Stabler directing the offense and Biletnikoff repeatedly putting the ball near the goal line.
Flores and Plunkett then won from two different locations. They took Oakland through the wild-card route in Super Bowl XV and won again after the move to Los Angeles in Super Bowl XVIII. The final appearance came after the franchise returned to Oakland, closing the five-game record against a Tampa Bay defense that knew the offense well and still had to execute every takeaway.
COMPLETE APPEARANCE RECORD
Every Las Vegas Raiders Super Bowl Appearance
| Year | Super Bowl | Team | Opponent | Result | Final score | MVP | Stadium |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1968 | Super Bowl II | Oakland Raiders | Green Bay Packers | Loss | Green Bay Packers 33, Oakland Raiders 14 | Bart Starr | Orange Bowl |
| 1977 | Super Bowl XI | Oakland Raiders | Minnesota Vikings | Win | Minnesota Vikings 14, Oakland Raiders 32 | Fred Biletnikoff | Rose Bowl |
| 1981 | Super Bowl XV | Oakland Raiders | Philadelphia Eagles | Win | Philadelphia Eagles 10, Oakland Raiders 27 | Jim Plunkett | Louisiana Superdome |
| 1984 | Super Bowl XVIII | Los Angeles Raiders | Washington Redskins | Win | Washington Redskins 9, Los Angeles Raiders 38 | Marcus Allen | Tampa Stadium |
| 2003 | Super Bowl XXXVII | Oakland Raiders | Tampa Bay Buccaneers | Loss | Tampa Bay Buccaneers 48, Oakland Raiders 21 | Dexter Jackson | Qualcomm Stadium |
Neither Raiders Loss Reached a Late Possession
The Raiders’ smallest Super Bowl loss was 33–14 against Green Bay in Super Bowl II. Oakland was within nine points at halftime, but the Packers controlled the second half and turned a late interception into the score that removed any remaining doubt.
The other loss, 48–21 against Tampa Bay, was even wider. A 19-point margin is unusual for a closest defeat, and it makes the Raiders’ Super Bowl record easy to read: three clear wins and two games that were decided before the final minutes.
GAME-BY-GAME HISTORY
Las Vegas Raiders Super Bowl Results, Explained
1968 · Oakland Raiders vs. Green Bay Packers
Super Bowl II
Green Bay Packers 33, Oakland Raiders 14
- Location
- Orange Bowl · Miami, Florida
- MVP
- Bart Starr
Turning point: Herb Adderley returned a fourth-quarter interception 60 yards for a touchdown and pushed the lead to 33–7.
Stabler was not yet the starter, and Daryle Lamonica faced a Green Bay defense playing Lombardi’s final game as Packers coach. Oakland found one touchdown before halftime but could not create consistent drives after it. The interception return turned a controlled Packers lead into a decisive finish.
1977 · Oakland Raiders vs. Minnesota Vikings
Super Bowl XI
Minnesota Vikings 14, Oakland Raiders 32
- Location
- Rose Bowl · Pasadena, California
- MVP
- Fred Biletnikoff
Turning point: Willie Brown returned an interception 75 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter.
Biletnikoff caught four passes for 79 yards, and each reception helped set up an Oakland score. The Raiders led 19–0 before Minnesota reached the end zone, so Brown’s return finished a game that Madden’s team had controlled for three quarters. Oakland’s first championship was a complete performance rather than a narrow escape.
1981 · Oakland Raiders vs. Philadelphia Eagles
Super Bowl XV
Philadelphia Eagles 10, Oakland Raiders 27
- Location
- Louisiana Superdome · New Orleans, Louisiana
- MVP
- Jim Plunkett
Turning point: Rod Martin intercepted Ron Jaworski on the third play and set up Oakland’s first touchdown.
Plunkett threw three touchdown passes while Martin intercepted Jaworski three times. The Raiders led 14–0 in the first quarter and kept Philadelphia from making the game a one-score contest. After winning three road playoff games, Oakland became the first wild-card team to win a Super Bowl.
1984 · Los Angeles Raiders vs. Washington Redskins
Super Bowl XVIII
Washington Redskins 9, Los Angeles Raiders 38
- Location
- Tampa Stadium · Tampa, Florida
- MVP
- Marcus Allen
Turning point: Squirek returned an interception for a touchdown just before halftime, giving the Raiders a 21–3 lead.
Derrick Jensen’s blocked-punt recovery produced the first touchdown, and Squirek added the defensive score. Allen then ran for 191 yards, including a 74-yard touchdown that cut back across Washington’s pursuit. The Los Angeles Raiders won with points from every phase and never let the defending champion settle into the game.
2003 · Oakland Raiders vs. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Super Bowl XXXVII
Tampa Bay Buccaneers 48, Oakland Raiders 21
- Location
- Qualcomm Stadium · San Diego, California
- MVP
- Dexter Jackson
Turning point: Dwight Smith returned an interception for a touchdown in the third quarter and pushed Tampa Bay’s lead to 34–3.
Jon Gruden’s familiarity with Oakland’s offense was part of the preparation, not the entire explanation. Tampa Bay’s front hurried Gannon, the secondary jumped routes and the defense returned three interceptions for touchdowns. The Raiders scored twice in the second half, but the early deficit and five interceptions left no realistic comeback path.
The Raiders Won in Oakland and Los Angeles
Madden and Stabler won the first title with Biletnikoff setting up scores and Willie Brown finishing the game on defense. Flores and Plunkett won the next two with a different offense, first as a wild-card team in Oakland and then behind Marcus Allen’s record rushing night in Los Angeles.
Las Vegas is the current home and the permanent page identity, but the championship record crosses the earlier cities. The franchise did not split when it moved. Oakland and Los Angeles are both visible inside the same five appearances and three titles.