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List of Super Bowl champions chronicles all winners of the annual Super Bowl which determines the season's champion of the National Football League (NFL). The winning team is crowned NFL World Champions and presented with the Vince Lombardi Trophy, named after legendary Green Bay Packers head coach, Vince Lombardi.

History[]

Since the 1970 season, 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. Before the 1970 merger between the American Football League (AFL) and the National Football League (NFL), the two leagues met in a World Championship Game and Super Bowl III during the 1968 season was the first that carried the "Super Bowl" moniker at the time of the game. The NFC has won 30 Super Bowls while the AFC has won 29 Super Bowls. 20 different franchises have won the Super Bowl.

Overall, the Pittsburgh Steelers and the New England Patriots have won the most Super Bowls with six championships (Steelers 6-2; Patriots; 6-5) while the Dallas Cowboys and San Francisco 49ers have five wins each (both at 5-3). The Patriots have the most Super Bowl appearances, playing in eleven. Quarterback Tom Brady has won more Super Bowls than any team with seven championships (7-3; 6 with the Patriots and 1 with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers). The Patriots and the Denver Broncos have lost a record five Super Bowls each.

Super Bowl Championships[]

Super Bowl Champions
Game Logo Season Champions Score Losing Team Venue
I 1966 Green Bay Packers 35–10 Kansas City Chiefs L.A. Memorial Coliseum
II 1967 Green Bay Packers 33–14 Oakland Raiders Orange Bowl
III 1968 New York Jets 16–7 Baltimore Colts Orange Bowl
IV 1969 Kansas City Chiefs 23–7 Minnesota Vikings Tulane Stadium
V 1970 Baltimore Colts 16–13 Dallas Cowboys Orange Bowl
VI 1971 Dallas Cowboys 24–3 Miami Dolphins Tulane Stadium
VII 1972 Miami Dolphins 14–7 Washington Redskins L.A. Memorial Coliseum
VIII 1973 Miami Dolphins 24–7 Minnesota Vikings Rice Stadium
IX 1974 Pittsburgh Steelers 16–6 Minnesota Vikings Tulane Stadium
X 1975 Pittsburgh Steelers 21–17 Dallas Cowboys Orange Bowl
XI 1976 Oakland Raiders 32–14 Minnesota Vikings Rose Bowl
XII 1977 Dallas Cowboys 27–10 Denver Broncos Louisiana Superdome
XIII 1978 Pittsburgh Steelers 35–31 Dallas Cowboys Orange Bowl
XIV 1979 Pittsburgh Steelers 31–19 Los Angeles Rams Rose Bowl
XV 1980 Oakland Raiders 27–10 Philadelphia Eagles Louisiana Superdome
XVI 1981 San Francisco 49ers 26–21 Cincinnati Bengals Pontiac Silverdome
XVII 1982 Washington Redskins 27–17 Miami Dolphins Rose Bowl
XVIII 1983 Los Angeles Raiders 38–9 Washington Redskins Tampa Stadium
XIX 1984 San Francisco 49ers 38–16 Miami Dolphins Stanford Stadium
XX 1985 Chicago Bears 46–10 New England Patriots Louisiana Superdome
XXI 1986 New York Giants 39–20 Denver Broncos Rose Bowl
XXII 1987 Washington Redskins 42–10 Denver Broncos Jack Murphy Stadium
XXIII 1988 San Francisco 49ers 20–16 Cincinnati Bengals Joe Robbie Stadium
XXIV 1989 San Francisco 49ers 55–10 Denver Broncos Louisiana Superdome
XXV 1990 New York Giants 20–19 Buffalo Bills Tampa Stadium
XXVI 1991 Washington Redskins 37–24 Buffalo Bills Metrodome
XXVII 1992 Dallas Cowboys 52–17 Buffalo Bills Rose Bowl
XXVIII 1993 Dallas Cowboys 30–13 Buffalo Bills Georgia Dome
XXIX 1994 San Francisco 49ers 49–26 San Diego Chargers Joe Robbie Stadium
XXX 1995 Dallas Cowboys 27–17 Pittsburgh Steelers Sun Devil Stadium
XXXI 1996 Green Bay Packers 35–21 New England Patriots Louisiana Superdome
XXXII 1997 Denver Broncos 31–24 Green Bay Packers Qualcomm Stadium
XXXIII 1998 Denver Broncos 31–24 Atlanta Falcons Pro Player Stadium
XXXIV 1999 St. Louis Rams 23–16 Tennessee Titans Georgia Dome
XXXV 2000 Baltimore Ravens 34–7 New York Giants Raymond James Stadium
XXXVI 2001 New England Patriots 20–17 St. Louis Rams Louisiana Superdome
XXXVII 2002 Tampa Bay Buccaneers 48–21 Oakland Raiders Qualcomm Stadium
XXXVIII 2003 New England Patriots 32–29 Carolina Panthers Reliant Stadium
XXXIX 2004 New England Patriots 24–21 Philadelphia Eagles Alltel Stadium
XL 2005 Pittsburgh Steelers 21–10 Seattle Seahawks Ford Field
XLI 2006 Indianapolis Colts 29–17 Chicago Bears Dolphin Stadium
XLII 2007 New York Giants 17–14 New England Patriots Univ. of Phoenix Stadium
XLIII 2008 Pittsburgh Steelers 27–23 Arizona Cardinals Raymond James Stadium
XLIV 2009 New Orleans Saints 31–17 Indianapolis Colts Sun Life Stadium
XLV 2010 Green Bay Packers 31–25 Pittsburgh Steelers AT&T Stadium
XLVI 2011 New York Giants 21–17 New England Patriots Lucas Oil Stadium
XLVII 2012 Baltimore Ravens 34–31 San Francisco 49ers Mercedes-Benz Superdome
XLVIII 2013 Seattle Seahawks 43–8 Denver Broncos MetLife Stadium
XLIX 2014 New England Patriots 28–24 Seattle Seahawks Univ. of Phoenix Stadium
50 2015 Denver Broncos 24–10 Carolina Panthers Levi's Stadium
LI 2016 New England Patriots 34–28 (OT) Atlanta Falcons NRG Stadium
LII 2017 Philadelphia Eagles 41–33 New England Patriots U.S. Bank Stadium
Note: All seasons associated with each Super Bowl champion will list the championship season and not the subsequent year the team won the title. For example, the Green Bay Packers won Super Bowl XLV for the 2010 season, but actually won the title in 2011.

Green Bay Packers appearances[]

The Green Bay Packers have won four Super Bowls, winning the first two Super Bowls when it was named the World Championship Game. During the 1966 season in a game that is now referred to as Super Bowl I, Bart Starr earned Super Bowl MVP honors after leading the Packers over the AFL's Kansas City Chiefs, 35-10. The Packers repeated at Super Bowl II in Vince Lombardi's final game with Green Bay, defeating the Oakland Raiders by a score of 33-14. Starr was also named MVP.

29 years later in 1996, led by coach Mike Holmgren, quarterback Brett Favre, and defensive end Reggie White, the Packers defeated the New England Patriots in Super Bowl XXXI, 35-21, thanks in part to Desmond Howard's MVP kick returning performance. The Packers returned the following year at Super Bowl XXXII, but lost to the Denver Broncos, 31-24.

In 2010, the Packers sneaked into the playoffs as a wildcard team and defeated all NFC opponents. The Packers would go on to defeat the Pittsburgh Steelers at Super Bowl XLV to win Green Bay's 13th world championship and fourth Super Bowl. Behind the arm of Aaron Rodgers, the Super Bowl MVP completed 24 of 39 passes for 304 yards and three touchdown passes.

See also[]

References[]