List of Super Bowl Winners

The Super Bowl is the last and biggest moment of the NFL season; the winner of this game is crowned champion of the league and is memorialized forever. After an immense amount of practice, games, training and film watching, two teams are left, each standing in the other's way of achieving the goal of being enshrined in the history books. These legendary teams have all gotten the top honor.

Super Bowl I, 1967: Green Bay Packers

Led by MVP quarterback Bart Starr and his elite 4.7: 1 touchdown-interception ratio, the Packers handily defeated the Chiefs in what later became known as the Super Bowl.

Super Bowl II, 1968: Green Bay Packers

Bart Starr was once again named MVP of the NFL-AFL championship game, connecting on 13-of-24 passes for 202 yards and a touchdown, as his team won 33-14.

Super Bowl III, 1969: New York Jets

The New York Jets won their first and only Super Bowl (16-7 against the Colts) on the back of their QB Joe Namath, who famously guaranteed a win before the game.

Super Bowl IV, 1970: Kansas City Chiefs

Led by nine future members of the NFL Hall of Fame and a dominant defense, the Chiefs were able to secure a 23-7 win over the Vikings, their only title to date!

Super Bowl V, 1971: Baltimore Colts

Baltimore was able to sneak out with a 16-13 victory over the Cowboys, but the MVP went to Chuck Howley of the Cowboys, the first and only time a losing player has won the MVP.

Super Bowl VI, 1972: Dallas Cowboys

The Cowboys were a nightmare matchup, almost scoring double the amount of points they gave up during the season. This did not stop in the Super Bowl, as they won 24-3.

Super Bowl VII, 1973: Miami Dolphins

The Miami Dolphins are the only team to go undefeated (and untied) throughout the entire NFL season, going 17-0 from start to finish, culminating in a 14-7 Super Bowl win over the Redskins.

Super Bowl VIII, 1974: Miami Dolphins

The Dolphins won for the second year in a row, this time a 24-7 win over the Vikings, with the MVP going to Larry Csonka out of the Miami backfield.

Super Bowl IX, 1975: Pittsburgh Steelers

The Steelers won their first ever Super Bowl appearance 16-6 against the Redskins, who at this point were now 0-3 in the Super Bowl. The MVP was Franco Harris.

Super Bowl X, 1976: Pittsburgh Steelers

The Steelers became the third team to win back-to-back Super Bowls on the heels of one of the greatest defenses of all time, led by Mel Blount.

Super Bowl XI, 1977: Oakland Raiders

Ranked by NFL's "bracketology" as the greatest team of all time, the 1977 Raiders handily defeated the Vikings (at this point, 0-4 in the Super Bowl) 32-14.

Super Bowl XII, 1978: Dallas Cowboys

The 1978 Cowboys were a defensive beast, not giving up more than 10 points in any of their three playoff games, and they beat the Broncos in the Super Bowl by a margin of 17 points.

Super Bowl XIII, 1979: Pittsburgh Steelers

Tired of these guys yet? The first team to win three Super Bowls, the '79 Steelers were led by the stifling "Steel Curtain" on defense and Terry Bradshaw, the league's MVP, on offense.

Super Bowl XIV, 1980: Pittsburgh Steelers

The Steelers built on their dominance, giving up seven points or less in six of their games, and beating the Rams in the Super Bowl 31-19 to become 4-0 in the big game.

Super Bowl XV, 1981: Oakland Raiders

Jim Plunkett and Lester Hayes led the team to an 11-5 regular season record, and a 27-10 win over the Eagles in the Super Bowl for their second Super Bowl win.

Super Bowl XVI, 1982: San Francisco 49ers

Led by Hall of Fame QB Joe Montana, the team won their first ever Super Bowl against the Bengals by a score of 26-21. There was plenty more to come.

Super Bowl XVII, 1983: Washington Redskins

The Redskins finished the entire season 12-1, culminating in a win over the Dolphins 27-17, the same team that beat them a decade earlier.

Super Bowl XVIII, 1984: Los Angeles Raiders

In their second season in Los Angeles, the Raiders won their third Super Bowl, winning by a merciless score of 38-9, with running back Marcus Allen winning MVP.

Super Bowl XIX, 1985: San Francisco 49ers

The 49ers won their second Super Bowl in as many appearances, led by Joe Montana's second MVP performance. The team went 18-1 over the course of the season.

Super Bowl XX, 1986: Chicago Bears

In the playoffs, the Bears won their three games by a combined score of 91-10, winning this NSFW Super Bowl 46-10 against the Patriots. Incomprehensible numbers.

Super Bowl XXI, 1987: New York Giants

In their first ever Super Bowl, the Giants defeated the Broncos 39-20, led by QB Phil Simms and HOF LB and league MVP Lawrence Taylor.

Super Bowl XXII, 1988: Washington Redskins

The Redskins of 1988 won their second Super Bowl, with both coming during lockout-shortened seasons. The team defeated the Broncos 42-10 in a statement win.

Super Bowl XXIII, 1989: San Francisco 49ers

The Joe Montana-led 49ers won their third Super Bowl of the decade, defeating the Broncos 20-16. The MVP was wide receiver and Hall of Famer Jerry Rice.

Super Bowl XXIV, 1990: San Francisco 49ers

In arguably the best season for a QB ever, Joe Montana set multiple NFL records, won the regular season MVP, and won the Super Bowl MVP, leading his team to a mind-numbing 55-10 win over the Broncos.

Super Bowl XXV, 1991: New York Giants

Led by Lawrence Taylor, the Giants' defense made them an elite team. They narrowly won the Super Bowl against the Bills by the score of 20-19.

Super Bowl XXVI, 1992: Washington Redskins

In the Redskins' most recent Super Bowl appearance, they used their league-best offense and second-rated defense to power them past the Buffalo Bills, 37-24.

Super Bowl XXVII, 1993: Dallas Cowboys

The Cowboys had the youngest team in the NFL, and still managed to have the best defense in the league, powering them to a dominant 52-17 win over the Bills, their third loss in a row.

Super Bowl XXVIII, 1994: Dallas Cowboys

In Dallas' seventh Super Bowl appearance, the Cowboys pulled out a victory over the perennial losers in the Bills, once again with Emmitt Smith winning the game's MVP award.

Super Bowl XXIX, 1995: San Francisco 49ers

The 49ers had MVP Steve Young and Defensive Player of the Year in Deion Sanders, which carried them to a victory over the Chargers by the score of 49-26.

Super Bowl XXX, 1996: Dallas Cowboys

The Cowboys tied the 49ers with their fifth Super Bowl win, as MVP Larry Brown led them to a 27-17 win over the Steelers, who were previously 4-0 in the Super Bowl.

Super Bowl XXXI, 1997: Green Bay Packers

The Packers were one of the greatest teams in NFL history, giving up the least amount of touchdowns ever and scoring the most points in the league. They won 35-21 over the Patriots.

Super Bowl XXXII, 1998: Denver Broncos

Denver was led by running back Terrell Davis' spectacular Super Bowl performance; his three rushing touchdowns set the NFL record on the team's way to a 31-24 win.

Super Bowl XXXIII, 1999: Denver Broncos

In John Elway's last season, the Broncos compiled a 14-2 regular season record and dominated the playoffs, culminating in a 34-19 Super Bowl win over the Dirty Bird Falcons. Minnesota fans will tell you this should've been them!

Super Bowl XXXIV, 2000: St. Louis Rams

The Rams won their first ever Super Bowl on the heels of QB Kurt Warner's performance, as the team won 23-16 over the Titans.

Super Bowl XXXV, 2001: Baltimore Ravens

Considered one of the greatest teams of all time, the Ravens only gave up 10.3 PPG during the regular season, which helped them defeat the Giants by a margin of 34-7.

Super Bowl XXXVI, 2002: New England Patriots

The ascent of Tom Brady was the story of this season; after an 0-2 start, Brady took over as the starting QB, leading the team to an 11-5 overall record and a 20-17 Super Bowl win over the Rams.

Super Bowl XXXVII, 2003: Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Led by one of the best defenses ever, the Buccaneers handily defeated the Raiders by the score of 48-21, with Dexter Jackson winning the MVP. Also, it didn't hurt that Jon Gruden, uh, knew his opponent's playbook.

Super Bowl XXXVIII, 2004: New England Patriots

The Brady-led Patriots won their second Super Bowl 32-29 over the Panthers, in what many called the greatest Super Bowl game of all time, packed with lead changes down the stretch.

Super Bowl XXXIX, 2005: New England Patriots

New England followed up the previous season's win with another one, a 24-21 dynasty-creating win over the Eagles. Wide receiver Deion Branch won the Super Bowl MVP.

Super Bowl XL, 2006: Pittsburgh Steelers

Led by Super Bowl MVP Hines Ward, the Steelers were able to pull away from a great Seahawks team 21-10 for their fifth Super Bowl win.

Super Bowl XLI, 2007: Indianapolis Colts

The Colts were led by QB Peyton Manning, winning 12 games for the fourth straight season. Manning had an exceptional game, winning MVP in the 29-17 win over the Bears.

Super Bowl XLII, 2008: New York Giants

The Giants were a solid team, but by no means a complete one. Therefore, their 17-14 win over the undefeated Patriots is seen as one of the greatest, if not the greatest upset in NFL history.

Super Bowl XLIII, 2009: Pittsburgh Steelers

Led by DPOY James Harrison and QB Ben Rothlisberger, the Steelers won the Super Bowl over the Cardinals 27-23 for their sixth ever Super Bowl win. Thank you, Santonio Holmes!

Super Bowl XLIV, 2010: New Orleans Saints

Drew Brees' incredible year (and a pick-six) helped the Saints climb all the way to the top, defeating the Colts in the Super Bowl by the score of 31-17 in the Saints' first ever appearance.

Super Bowl XLV, 2011: Green Bay Packers

QB Aaron Rodgers led the 10-6 Green Bay Packers all the way to the Super Bowl, and his 304 passing yards and trio of TD passes helped his team win it all, with him being named MVP.

Super Bowl XLVI, 2012: New York Giants

The underdog Giants defeated the New England Patriots for the second time, with Eli Manning winning the MVP trophy after a particularly intense game.

Super Bowl XLVII, 2013: Baltimore Ravens

The Ravens' Joe Flacco, Ray Lewis and Ray Rice were the leaders for the 10-6 Ravens. A halftime "Blackout" somehow charged the 49ers up, but the Ravens were able to hold onto the lead and the game.

Super Bowl XLVIII, 2014: Seattle Seahawks

The Seahawks were an incredibly dominant team, led by Russell Wilson, Richard Sherman, Marshawn Lynch, Kam Chancellor and others. They easily defeated the Broncos 43-8 for their first Super Bowl win. How'd that cold weather Super Bowl in New York turn out again?!

Super Bowl XLIX, 2015: New England Patriots

Tom Brady and the Patriots finally captured their fourth Super Bowl, defeating the reigning champion Seahawks 28-24. Tom Brady was named the MVP of the game once again, though none of this happens without Malcolm Butler.

Super Bowl 50, 2016: Denver Broncos

In Peyton Manning's last season of his career, the Broncos compiled a 12-4 record. The team's instens defense, nicknamed the "No Fly Zone", helped them secure the 24-10 win over the 15-1 Panthers.

Super Bowl LI, 2017: New England Patriots

The Patriots won their fifth title, this time with a 34-28 OT win against the Falcons who blew a 28-3 lead. Tom Brady's heroics earned him yet another Super Bowl MVP.

Super Bowl LII, 2018: Philadelphia Eagles

The Philadelphia Eagles were the underdog in this game, but Nick Foles didn't care, playing incredibly well and earning himself the MVP in the 41-33 win.

Super Bowl LIII, 2019: New England Patriots

The Patriots, eager to not let another title slip out of their hands, completely shut down the Rams, allowing no touchdowns in a 13-3 victory. Julian Edelman was named MVP of the contest.