For the 60th time in NFL history, the Super Bowl will crown the world champion of American football. The New England Patriots have a chance to make history by winning their seventh title, but who will they beat to do it? Flashscore brings you every Super Bowl winner in NFL history.
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On Sunday, February 8, the New England Patriots and the Seattle Seahawks will engage in the ultimate battle of the NFL: the Super Bowl. This year’s edition, Super Bowl LX, will be the 60th in the competition’s 106-year history.
What is the history of the Super Bowl?
The NFL has been around longer. In 1920, the NFL (then known as the APFA) held its inaugural season, but there was no playoff or championship game. Instead, the champions were determined by the final standings. The Akron Pros were therefore the first champions of the NFL.
It wasn’t until 1933 that the NFL was divided into two divisions and a playoff system and championship game were introduced. The Chicago Bears – still active in today’s NFL – were the first winners of the NFL Championship Game.
However, if you look at the table of current champions, this championship does not appear behind the Bears name. After the NFL and the AFL, a competitor founded in the early 1960s, began discussing a merger in 1966, the two leagues agreed to crown a common champion for all of American football in the championship game called “The Big One”, which would be called the Super Bowl – a name given by Kansas City Chiefs founder Lamar Hunt, who watched his children play with a toy called the “Super Ball” – starting in 1967.
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The Super Bowl era began in January 1967 with a game between the Green Bay Packers and the Kansas City Chiefs, which the Packers won 35-10 under the leadership of Vince Lombardi, after whom the Super Bowl trophy is named. The win is the first in a string of two consecutive titles for the Packers – their first two of four Super Bowl titles.
Who has won the most Super Bowls?
The Packers’ four wins are the third most among any team, along with the New York Giants and Kansas City Chiefs. Only four teams have won more titles: the Dallas Cowboys and San Francisco 49ers, who have both won five titles, and the Pittsburgh Steelers and New England Patriots, who lead the league with six championships. Surprisingly, quarterback Tom Brady has won more Super Bowls than any other team in NFL history: 7 (6 with the New England Patriots, 1 with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers).
The Seattle Seahawks can win their second Super Bowl by beating the Patriots at Levi’s Stadium. The Seahawks beat the Denver Broncos 43-8 in Super Bowl XLVIII in 2014, but lost 21-10 to the Steelers in 2006 and 28-24 to the Patriots in 2015.
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The Minnesota Vikings and Buffalo Bills are on the unfortunate side of history, with both teams losing all four of their Super Bowl appearances. Four teams have never appeared in the Super Bowl: the Cleveland Browns, Detroit Lions, Jacksonville Jaguars and Houston Texans. The Browns and Lions can boast a few championships, with both teams having combined for 12 titles in the pre-Super Bowl era.
Complete list of Super Bowl champions
2025 (LIX) – Philadelphia Eagles 40-22 Kansas City Chiefs (finalistes)
2024 (LVIII) – Kansas City Chiefs 25-22 San Francisco 49ers
2023 (LVII) – Kansas City Chiefs 38-35 Philadelphia Eagles
2022 (LVI) – Los Angeles Rams 23-20 Cincinnati Bengals
2021 (LV) – Tampa Bay Buccaneers 31-9 Kansas City Chiefs
2020 (LIV) – Kansas City Chiefs 31-20 San Francisco 49ers
2019 (LIII) – New England Patriots 13-3 Los Angeles Rams
2018 (LII) – Philadelphia Eagles 41-33 New England Patriots
2017 (LI) – New England Patriots 34-28 Atlanta Falcons
2016 (50) – Denver Broncos 24-10 Carolina Panthers
2015 (XLIX) – New England Patriots 28-24 Seattle Seahawks
2014 (48) – Seattle Seahawks 43-8 Denver Broncos
2013 (XLVII) -Baltimore Ravens 34-31 San Francisco 49ers
2012 (XLVI) – New York Giants 21-17 New England Patriots
2011 (XLV) – Green Bay Packers 31-25 Pittsburgh Steelers
2010 (XLIV) – New Orleans Saints 31-17 Colts d’Indianapolis
2009 (XLIII) – Steelers de Pittsburgh 27-23 Cardinals of the Arizona
2008 (XLII) – New York Giants 17-14 New England Patriots
2007 (XLI) – Indianapolis Colts 29-17 Chicago Bears
2006 (XL) – Steelers de Pittsburgh 21-10 Seahawks de Seattle
2005 (XXXIX) – New England Patriots 24-21 Philadelphia Eagles
2004 (XXXVIII) – New England Patriots 32-29 Carolina Panthers
2003 (XXXVII) – Tampa Bay Buccaneers 48-21 Oakland Raiders
2002 (XXXVI) – New England Patriots 20-17 St. Louis Rams
2001 (XXXV) -Baltimore Ravens 34-7 New York Giants
2000 (XXXIV) – St. Louis Rams 23-16 Tennessee Titans
1999 (XXXIII) – Denver Broncos 34-19 Atlanta Falcons
1998 (XXXII) – Denver Broncos 31-24 Green Bay Packers
1997 (XXXI) – Green Bay Packers 35-21 New England Patriots
1996 (XXX) – Dallas Cowboys 27-17 Pittsburgh Steelers
1995 (XXIX) – San Francisco 49ers 49-26 San Diego Chargers
1994 (XXVIII) – Dallas Cowboys 30-13 Buffalo Bills
1993 (XXVII) – Dallas Cowboys 52-17 Buffalo Bills
1992 (XXVI) – Washington Redskins 37-24 Buffalo Bills
1991 (XXV) – New York Giants 20-19 Buffalo Bills
1990 (XXIV) – San Francisco 49ers 55-10 Denver Broncos
1989 (XXIII) – San Francisco 49ers 20-16 Cincinnati Bengals
1988 (XXII) – Washington Redskins 42-10 Denver Broncos
1987 (XXI) – New York Giants 39-20 Denver Broncos
1986 (XX) – Chicago Bears 46-10 New England Patriots
1985 (XIX) – San Francisco 49ers 38-16 Miami Dolphins
1984 (XVIII) – Los Angeles Raiders 38-9 Washington Redskins
1983 (XVII) – Washington Redskins 27-17 Miami Dolphins
1982 (XVI) – San Francisco 49ers 26-21 Cincinnati Bengals
1981 (XV) – Oakland Raiders 27-10 Philadelphia Eagles
1980 (XIV) – Pittsburgh Steelers 31-19 Los Angeles Rams
1979 (XIII) – Pittsburgh Steelers 35-31 Dallas Cowboys
1978 (XII) – Dallas Cowboys 27-10 Denver Broncos
1977 (XI) – Oakland Raiders 32-14 Minnesota Vikings
1976 (X) – Pittsburgh Steelers 21-17 Dallas Cowboys
1975 (IX) – Pittsburgh Steelers 16-6 Minnesota Vikings
1974 (VIII) – Miami Dolphins 24-7 Minnesota Vikings
1973 (VII) – Miami Dolphins 14-7 Washington Redskins
1972 (VI) – Dallas Cowboys 24-3 Miami Dolphins
1971 (V) – Colts de Baltimore 16-13 Dallas Cowboys
1970 (IV) – Kansas City Chiefs 23-7 Minnesota Vikings
1969 (III) – New York Jets 16-7 Baltimore Colts
1968 (II) – Green Bay Packers 33-14 Oakland Raiders
1967 (I) – Green Bay Packers 35-10 Kansas City Chiefs
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