Home Super Bowl Winners by Year: Complete List (1967–2026)

Super Bowl Winners by Year: Complete List (1967–2026)

The Seattle Seahawks are the latest Super Bowl winners after beating the New England Patriots 29–13 in Super Bowl LX. Pittsburgh and New England remain tied for the most championships with 6 each.

The full list below covers every Super Bowl from 1967 through 2026, including the champion, runner-up, final score, MVP and host stadium. Search by team, year or MVP, or jump directly to any decade.


AT A GLANCE

Super Bowl history at a glance

Super Bowls played

60

From 1967 through 2026

Most recent champion

Seattle Seahawks

Won Super Bowl LX

Most recent runner-up

New England Patriots

Reached Super Bowl LX

Latest final score

29–13

Seattle Seahawks over New England Patriots

Latest MVP

Kenneth Walker III

Super Bowl LX

Most championships

New England Patriots and Pittsburgh Steelers

6 titles

Most appearances

New England Patriots

12 appearances

HISTORY IN CONTEXT

What the Complete Winners List Says

Completed Super Bowls60Super Bowl I through LX
Current champions20Franchises with at least one title
Back-to-back runs9Consecutive championships
One-score games2338.3% of the record

The list now covers 60 completed Super Bowls. 20 current franchises have won at least once, while 12 still have not. See which NFL teams have never won the Super Bowl.

The New England Patriots and Pittsburgh Steelers share the lead with 6 championships. The top four franchises own 22 of the 60 titles, or 36.7%, so recent results have not erased the concentration at the top. The complete championship table carries every current franchise and title year. New England also leads with 12 trips, a separate record covered in the appearance rankings.

Pittsburgh and New England reached six in different ways. The Steelers won four from 1975 through 1980, then added titles in 2006 and 2009. The Patriots won all six from 2002 through 2019, turning one sustained run into a tie with a franchise whose championships span two distinct eras.

Back-to-back champions remain rare: the list contains 9 repeat runs. The Kansas City Chiefs produced the latest by winning Super Bowls LVII and LVIII. Pittsburgh is the only franchise with two separate repeats, which shows how difficult it is to go back-to-back in the NFL.

The last 10 games produced 6 different champions. The Kansas City Chiefs won 3 of them, while the Philadelphia Eagles won 2, so the recent stretch has genuine variety without becoming complete parity. The latest MVP award and every earlier winner are tracked on the Super Bowl MVP record.

Final scores are also a telling stat to look at. 23 games finished within one score, compared with 13 wins by at least 20 points. The complete score list tracks every final together, while the blowout ranking dives deeper into the games that were never close.

RECENT CHAMPIONS

Last 10 Super Bowl winners

The 10 most recent Super Bowl winners
Year Super Bowl Winner Runner-up Score
2026 LX Seattle Seahawks New England Patriots 29–13
2025 LIX Philadelphia Eagles Kansas City Chiefs 40–22
2024 LVIII Kansas City Chiefs San Francisco 49ers 25–22
2023 LVII Kansas City Chiefs Philadelphia Eagles 38–35
2022 LVI Los Angeles Rams Cincinnati Bengals 23–20
2021 LV Tampa Bay Buccaneers Kansas City Chiefs 31–9
2020 LIV Kansas City Chiefs San Francisco 49ers 31–20
2019 LIII New England Patriots Los Angeles Rams 13–3
2018 LII Philadelphia Eagles New England Patriots 41–33
2017 LI New England Patriots Atlanta Falcons 34–28

COMPLETE HISTORY

Super Bowl winners by year

This is the complete year-by-year list of Super Bowls, with each champion, runner-up, final score, MVP and host stadium. The year is the calendar year when the Super Bowl was played, not the year when the NFL season began. Team and stadium names reflect what they were called on game day.

60 games shown

Every Super Bowl champion, runner-up, final score, MVP and host site
Year Super Bowl Champion Runner-up Final score MVP Stadium Location
2026 LX Seattle Seahawks New England Patriots 29–13 Kenneth Walker III Levi's Stadium Santa Clara, California
2025 LIX Philadelphia Eagles Kansas City Chiefs 40–22 Jalen Hurts Caesars Superdome New Orleans, Louisiana
2024 LVIII Kansas City Chiefs San Francisco 49ers 25–22 OT Patrick Mahomes Allegiant Stadium Paradise, Nevada
2023 LVII Kansas City Chiefs Philadelphia Eagles 38–35 Patrick Mahomes State Farm Stadium Glendale, Arizona
2022 LVI Los Angeles Rams Cincinnati Bengals 23–20 Cooper Kupp SoFi Stadium Inglewood, California
2021 LV Tampa Bay Buccaneers Kansas City Chiefs 31–9 Tom Brady Raymond James Stadium Tampa, Florida
2020 LIV Kansas City Chiefs San Francisco 49ers 31–20 Patrick Mahomes Hard Rock Stadium Miami Gardens, Florida
2019 LIII New England Patriots Los Angeles Rams 13–3 Julian Edelman Mercedes-Benz Stadium Atlanta, Georgia
2018 LII Philadelphia Eagles New England Patriots 41–33 Nick Foles U.S. Bank Stadium Minneapolis, Minnesota
2017 LI New England Patriots Atlanta Falcons 34–28 OT Tom Brady NRG Stadium Houston, Texas
2016 L Denver Broncos Carolina Panthers 24–10 Von Miller Levi's Stadium Santa Clara, California
2015 XLIX New England Patriots Seattle Seahawks 28–24 Tom Brady University of Phoenix Stadium Glendale, Arizona
2014 XLVIII Seattle Seahawks Denver Broncos 43–8 Malcolm Smith MetLife Stadium East Rutherford, New Jersey
2013 XLVII Baltimore Ravens San Francisco 49ers 34–31 Joe Flacco Mercedes-Benz Superdome New Orleans, Louisiana
2012 XLVI New York Giants New England Patriots 21–17 Eli Manning Lucas Oil Stadium Indianapolis, Indiana
2011 XLV Green Bay Packers Pittsburgh Steelers 31–25 Aaron Rodgers Cowboys Stadium Arlington, Texas
2010 XLIV New Orleans Saints Indianapolis Colts 31–17 Drew Brees Sun Life Stadium Miami Gardens, Florida
2009 XLIII Pittsburgh Steelers Arizona Cardinals 27–23 Santonio Holmes Raymond James Stadium Tampa, Florida
2008 XLII New York Giants New England Patriots 17–14 Eli Manning University of Phoenix Stadium Glendale, Arizona
2007 XLI Indianapolis Colts Chicago Bears 29–17 Peyton Manning Dolphin Stadium Miami Gardens, Florida
2006 XL Pittsburgh Steelers Seattle Seahawks 21–10 Hines Ward Ford Field Detroit, Michigan
2005 XXXIX New England Patriots Philadelphia Eagles 24–21 Deion Branch Alltel Stadium Jacksonville, Florida
2004 XXXVIII New England Patriots Carolina Panthers 32–29 Tom Brady Reliant Stadium Houston, Texas
2003 XXXVII Tampa Bay Buccaneers Oakland Raiders 48–21 Dexter Jackson Qualcomm Stadium San Diego, California
2002 XXXVI New England Patriots St. Louis Rams 20–17 Tom Brady Louisiana Superdome New Orleans, Louisiana
2001 XXXV Baltimore Ravens New York Giants 34–7 Ray Lewis Raymond James Stadium Tampa, Florida
2000 XXXIV St. Louis Rams Tennessee Titans 23–16 Kurt Warner Georgia Dome Atlanta, Georgia
1999 XXXIII Denver Broncos Atlanta Falcons 34–19 John Elway Pro Player Stadium Miami, Florida
1998 XXXII Denver Broncos Green Bay Packers 31–24 Terrell Davis Qualcomm Stadium San Diego, California
1997 XXXI Green Bay Packers New England Patriots 35–21 Desmond Howard Louisiana Superdome New Orleans, Louisiana
1996 XXX Dallas Cowboys Pittsburgh Steelers 27–17 Larry Brown Sun Devil Stadium Tempe, Arizona
1995 XXIX San Francisco 49ers San Diego Chargers 49–26 Steve Young Joe Robbie Stadium Miami, Florida
1994 XXVIII Dallas Cowboys Buffalo Bills 30–13 Emmitt Smith Georgia Dome Atlanta, Georgia
1993 XXVII Dallas Cowboys Buffalo Bills 52–17 Troy Aikman Rose Bowl Pasadena, California
1992 XXVI Washington Redskins Buffalo Bills 37–24 Mark Rypien Metrodome Minneapolis, Minnesota
1991 XXV New York Giants Buffalo Bills 20–19 Ottis Anderson Tampa Stadium Tampa, Florida
1990 XXIV San Francisco 49ers Denver Broncos 55–10 Joe Montana Louisiana Superdome New Orleans, Louisiana
1989 XXIII San Francisco 49ers Cincinnati Bengals 20–16 Jerry Rice Joe Robbie Stadium Miami, Florida
1988 XXII Washington Redskins Denver Broncos 42–10 Doug Williams Jack Murphy Stadium San Diego, California
1987 XXI New York Giants Denver Broncos 39–20 Phil Simms Rose Bowl Pasadena, California
1986 XX Chicago Bears New England Patriots 46–10 Richard Dent Louisiana Superdome New Orleans, Louisiana
1985 XIX San Francisco 49ers Miami Dolphins 38–16 Joe Montana Stanford Stadium Stanford, California
1984 XVIII Los Angeles Raiders Washington Redskins 38–9 Marcus Allen Tampa Stadium Tampa, Florida
1983 XVII Washington Redskins Miami Dolphins 27–17 John Riggins Rose Bowl Pasadena, California
1982 XVI San Francisco 49ers Cincinnati Bengals 26–21 Joe Montana Pontiac Silverdome Pontiac, Michigan
1981 XV Oakland Raiders Philadelphia Eagles 27–10 Jim Plunkett Louisiana Superdome New Orleans, Louisiana
1980 XIV Pittsburgh Steelers Los Angeles Rams 31–19 Terry Bradshaw Rose Bowl Pasadena, California
1979 XIII Pittsburgh Steelers Dallas Cowboys 35–31 Terry Bradshaw Orange Bowl Miami, Florida
1978 XII Dallas Cowboys Denver Broncos 27–10 Harvey Martin & Randy White Louisiana Superdome New Orleans, Louisiana
1977 XI Oakland Raiders Minnesota Vikings 32–14 Fred Biletnikoff Rose Bowl Pasadena, California
1976 X Pittsburgh Steelers Dallas Cowboys 21–17 Lynn Swann Orange Bowl Miami, Florida
1975 IX Pittsburgh Steelers Minnesota Vikings 16–6 Franco Harris Tulane Stadium New Orleans, Louisiana
1974 VIII Miami Dolphins Minnesota Vikings 24–7 Larry Csonka Rice Stadium Houston, Texas
1973 VII Miami Dolphins Washington Redskins 14–7 Jake Scott Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Los Angeles, California
1972 VI Dallas Cowboys Miami Dolphins 24–3 Roger Staubach Tulane Stadium New Orleans, Louisiana
1971 V Baltimore Colts Dallas Cowboys 16–13 Chuck Howley Orange Bowl Miami, Florida
1970 IV Kansas City Chiefs Minnesota Vikings 23–7 Len Dawson Tulane Stadium New Orleans, Louisiana
1969 III New York Jets Baltimore Colts 16–7 Joe Namath Orange Bowl Miami, Florida
1968 II Green Bay Packers Oakland Raiders 33–14 Bart Starr Orange Bowl Miami, Florida
1967 I Green Bay Packers Kansas City Chiefs 35–10 Bart Starr Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Los Angeles, California

BY FRANCHISE

Super Bowl wins and appearances by team

Franchise totals follow each organization through relocations and name changes. The game-by-game table keeps the team name used at the time.

Super Bowl wins, appearances and losses by current franchise identity
Franchise Wins Appearances Losses Most recent championship Most recent appearance
New England Patriots 6 12 6 2019 2026
Pittsburgh Steelers 6 8 2 2009 2011
Dallas Cowboys 5 8 3 1996 1996
San Francisco 49ers 5 8 3 1995 2024
Kansas City Chiefs 4 7 3 2024 2025
Green Bay Packers 4 5 1 2011 2011
New York Giants 4 5 1 2012 2012
Denver Broncos 3 8 5 2016 2016
Las Vegas Raiders 3 5 2 1984 2003
Washington Commanders 3 5 2 1992 1992
Los Angeles Rams 2 5 3 2022 2022
Miami Dolphins 2 5 3 1974 1985
Philadelphia Eagles 2 5 3 2025 2025
Indianapolis Colts 2 4 2 2007 2010
Seattle Seahawks 2 4 2 2026 2026
Baltimore Ravens 2 2 0 2013 2013
Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2 2 0 2021 2021
Chicago Bears 1 2 1 1986 2007
New Orleans Saints 1 1 0 2010 2010
New York Jets 1 1 0 1969 1969
Buffalo Bills 0 4 4 1994
Minnesota Vikings 0 4 4 1977
Cincinnati Bengals 0 3 3 2022
Atlanta Falcons 0 2 2 2017
Carolina Panthers 0 2 2 2016
Arizona Cardinals 0 1 1 2009
Los Angeles Chargers 0 1 1 1995
Tennessee Titans 0 1 1 2000
Cleveland Browns 0 0 0
Detroit Lions 0 0 0
Houston Texans 0 0 0
Jacksonville Jaguars 0 0 0

RECORD BOOK

Super Bowl records

These are the biggest records in Super Bowl history. When teams or players share a record, both are shown.

Most championships

New England Patriots and Pittsburgh Steelers

6 titles

Most appearances

New England Patriots

12 trips to the Super Bowl

Most losses

New England Patriots

6 runner-up finishes

Largest margin of victory

45 points

Super Bowl XXIV: San Francisco 49ers 55, Denver Broncos 10

Highest combined score

75 points

Super Bowl XXIX: San Francisco 49ers 49, San Diego Chargers 26

Lowest combined score

16 points

Super Bowl LIII: New England Patriots 13, Los Angeles Rams 3

Most recent first-time champion

Philadelphia Eagles

Super Bowl LII in 2018

Most Super Bowl MVP awards

Tom Brady

5 awards

Losing-team MVP

Chuck Howley

Dallas Cowboys, Super Bowl V

Co-MVP game

Super Bowl XII

Harvey Martin & Randy White

COMMON QUESTIONS

Super Bowl winners FAQ

Who has won the most Super Bowls?

The New England Patriots and Pittsburgh Steelers are tied for the most championships with 6 each.

Who won the latest Super Bowl?

The Seattle Seahawks beat the New England Patriots 29–13 in Super Bowl LX.

How many Super Bowls have been played?

60 Super Bowls have been completed, from Super Bowl I through Super Bowl LX.

Which NFL teams have never won a Super Bowl?

8 current franchises have reached the Super Bowl without winning it: the Arizona Cardinals, the Atlanta Falcons, the Buffalo Bills, the Carolina Panthers, the Cincinnati Bengals, the Los Angeles Chargers, the Minnesota Vikings, and the Tennessee Titans.

Which teams have never appeared in a Super Bowl?

4 current franchises have never reached the Super Bowl: the Cleveland Browns, the Detroit Lions, the Houston Texans, and the Jacksonville Jaguars.

Which team has appeared in the most Super Bowls?

The New England Patriots have made 12 appearances, the most of any franchise.

Has a player from the losing team won Super Bowl MVP?

Yes. Chuck Howley won MVP for the Dallas Cowboys in Super Bowl V even though the Baltimore Colts won the game.

Which Super Bowl had co-MVPs?

Harvey Martin & Randy White shared the MVP award in Super Bowl XII.

What year is used in the winners list?

The list uses the calendar year when the Super Bowl was played, not the year when the NFL season began.

SOURCES & REVIEW

How this Super Bowl history is checked

Reviewed by
Justin Fuhr
Reviewed
June 29, 2026
Coverage
Through Super Bowl LX
How franchise and game records are counted

Years refer to the calendar year when the Super Bowl was played. Franchise totals follow the current franchise across relocations and team-name changes. Co-MVPs count as two awards in one game. Current franchises with no appearance are included with zero trips rather than omitted.


PFM RATINGS

Explore the latest PFM team ratings

Compare all 32 teams across quarterback stability, roster strength, coaching, offense, defense and franchise direction.

View the PFM NFL rankings