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

20 current franchises have won at least one Super Bowl. 8 more reached the game and lost. Cleveland, Detroit, Houston, and Jacksonville are the only four still waiting for their first trip. The titleless-team breakdown keeps those two droughts separate.

Getting there is still a major line in franchise history. Buffalo and Minnesota made four trips without a win, while four teams have never had the chance. The appearance table shows which franchises became regulars and which had one brief run.

The New England Patriots and Pittsburgh Steelers share the lead with 6 championships, but they did not build those totals the same way. Pittsburgh won four from 1975 through 1980, then came back for two more. New England won all six from 2002 through 2019, turning one long run into a tie at the top. The championship table shows every franchise total.

Winning once is hard enough. Defending the title has happened in only 9 runs, and the Kansas City Chiefs produced the latest by winning Super Bowls LVII and LVIII. Pittsburgh is still the only franchise to pull off two separate repeats.

The last 10 Super Bowls produced 6 champions. The Kansas City Chiefs won 3, and the Philadelphia Eagles won 2. Kansas City has been the standard, but the trophy has changed hands often enough to keep this from becoming a one-team era.

50 players have won Super Bowl MVP, but only 6 have done it more than once. The MVP history shows why the award usually follows the winning quarterback—and why Chuck Howley still stands alone.

The final scores show another side of the story. 23 games finished within one score, while 13 ended with a margin of at least 20 points. The complete score list keeps every final together, and the blowout ranking shows just how far the biggest games got away from the losing team.