Super Bowl Winners by Year: Complete List & 2025 Results

The Super Bowl is the biggest American football game of the year, deciding the NFL champion. It marks the end of the NFL season and is played in a city chosen years in advance, often in warm locations or stadiums with a roof. The game is between the AFC champion and the NFC champion, with the winner receiving the Vince Lombardi Trophy.

Before the NFL and AFL merged in 1970, the two leagues played in four championship games. The first two were called the “AFL-NFL World Championship Game”, but later became Super Bowl I and II. From Super Bowl III (1969), the name “Super Bowl” was officially used.

So far, 20 different teams have won the Super Bowl. However, four teams- the Cleveland Browns, Detroit Lions, Jacksonville Jaguars, and Houston Texans – have never played in one. The 1972 Miami Dolphins are the only team to win the Super Bowl with a perfect season.

Only two teams have ever won the Super Bowl in their home stadium – the Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2021) and the Los Angeles Rams (2022).

Super Bowl 2025 Results

The Philadelphia Eagles crushed the Kansas City Chiefs 40-22 to win Super Bowl LIX. The game took place on February 9, 2025, at Caesars Superdome in New Orleans. This victory gave the Eagles their second Super Bowl championship, stopping the Chiefs from making history with three straight wins.

The Eagles started strong, leading 24-0 at halftime. Jalen Hurts scored early with a rushing touchdown, while rookie Cooper DeJean added a pick-six. A.J. Brown also grabbed a touchdown before the break. Hurts finished with 221 passing yards, two touchdowns, and one interception. Saquon Barkley played a key role in the rushing attack.

The Eagles’ defense was unstoppable, sacking Patrick Mahomes six times and intercepting him twice. Mahomes struggled, only finding the end zone late in the third quarter with a pass to rookie Xavier Worthy.

Kendrick Lamar headlined the halftime show, with surprise appearances from Serena Williams and SZA. The Eagles’ win not only avenged their Super Bowl loss to the Chiefs two years ago but also denied Kansas City’s shot at a historic three-peat.

Super Bowl LIX Teams1234Total
AFC: Kansas City Chiefs (1)0061622
NFC: Philadelphia Eagles (2)71710340
Super Bowl Winners List

Complete Super Bowl Winners List (1967–2025)

Here is the complete list of Super Bowl winners from LIX (2025) to I (1967), sorted in reverse order:

Super BowlYearWinnerOppositionScoreStadium
LIX2025Philadelphia EaglesKansas City Chiefs40-22Caesars Superdome
LVIII2024Kansas City ChiefsSan Francisco 49ers25–22 (OT)Allegiant Stadium
LVII2023Kansas City ChiefsPhiladelphia Eagles38–35State Farm Stadium
LVI2022Los Angeles RamsCincinnati Bengals23–20SoFi Stadium
LV2021Tampa Bay BuccaneersKansas City Chiefs31–9Raymond James Stadium
LIV2020Kansas City ChiefsSan Francisco 49ers31–20Hard Rock Stadium
LIII2019New England PatriotsLos Angeles Rams13–3Mercedes-Benz Stadium
LII2018Philadelphia EaglesNew England Patriots41–33U.S. Bank Stadium
LI2017New England PatriotsAtlanta Falcons34–28 (OT)NRG Stadium
502016Denver BroncosCarolina Panthers24–10Levi’s Stadium
XLIX2015New England PatriotsSeattle Seahawks28–24University of Phoenix Stadium
XLVIII2014Seattle SeahawksDenver Broncos43–8MetLife Stadium
XLVII2013Baltimore RavensSan Francisco 49ers34–31Mercedes-Benz Superdome
XLVI2012New York GiantsNew England Patriots21–17Lucas Oil Stadium
XLV2011Green Bay PackersPittsburgh Steelers31–25Cowboys Stadium
XLIV2010New Orleans SaintsIndianapolis Colts31–17Sun Life Stadium
XLIII2009Pittsburgh SteelersArizona Cardinals27–23Raymond James Stadium
XLII2008New York GiantsNew England Patriots17–14University of Phoenix Stadium
XLI2007Indianapolis ColtsChicago Bears29–17Dolphin Stadium
XL2006Pittsburgh SteelersSeattle Seahawks21–10Ford Field
XXXIX2005New England PatriotsPhiladelphia Eagles24–21Alltel Stadium
XXXVIII2004New England PatriotsCarolina Panthers32–29Reliant Stadium
XXXVII2003Tampa Bay BuccaneersOakland Raiders48–21Qualcomm Stadium
XXXVI2002New England PatriotsSt. Louis Rams20–17Louisiana Superdome
XXXV2001Baltimore RavensNew York Giants34–7Raymond James Stadium
XXXIV2000St. Louis RamsTennessee Titans23–16Georgia Dome
XXXIII1999Denver BroncosAtlanta Falcons34–19Pro Player Stadium
XXXII1998Denver BroncosGreen Bay Packers31–24Qualcomm Stadium
XXXI1997Green Bay PackersNew England Patriots35–21Louisiana Superdome
XXX1996Dallas CowboysPittsburgh Steelers27–17Sun Devil Stadium
XXIX1995San Francisco 49ersSan Diego Chargers49–26Joe Robbie Stadium
XXVIII1994Dallas CowboysBuffalo Bills30–13Georgia Dome
XXVII1993Dallas CowboysBuffalo Bills52–17Rose Bowl
XXVI1992Washington RedskinsBuffalo Bills37–24Metrodome
XXV1991New York GiantsBuffalo Bills20–19Tampa Stadium
XXIV1990San Francisco 49ersDenver Broncos55–10Louisiana Superdome
XXIII1989San Francisco 49ersCincinnati Bengals20–16Joe Robbie Stadium
XXII1988Washington RedskinsDenver Broncos42–10Jack Murphy Stadium
XXI1987New York GiantsDenver Broncos39–20Rose Bowl
XX1986Chicago BearsNew England Patriots46–10Louisiana Superdome
XIX1985San Francisco 49ersMiami Dolphins38–16Stanford Stadium
XVIII1984Los Angeles RaidersWashington Redskins38–9Tampa Stadium
XVII1983Washington RedskinsMiami Dolphins27–17Rose Bowl
XVI1982San Francisco 49ersCincinnati Bengals26–21Pontiac Silverdome
XV1981Oakland RaidersPhiladelphia Eagles27–10Louisiana Superdome
XIV1980Pittsburgh SteelersLos Angeles Rams31–19Rose Bowl
XIII1979Pittsburgh SteelersDallas Cowboys35–31Miami Orange Bowl
XII1978Dallas CowboysDenver Broncos27–10Louisiana Superdome
XI1977Oakland RaidersMinnesota Vikings32–14Rose Bowl
X1976Pittsburgh SteelersDallas Cowboys21–17Miami Orange Bowl
IX1975Pittsburgh SteelersMinnesota Vikings16–6Tulane Stadium
VIII1974Miami DolphinsMinnesota Vikings24–7Rice Stadium
VII1973Miami DolphinsWashington Redskins14–7Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
VI1972Dallas CowboysMiami Dolphins24–3Tulane Stadium
V1971Baltimore ColtsDallas Cowboys16–13Miami Orange Bowl
IV1970Kansas City ChiefsMinnesota Vikings23–7Tulane Stadium
III1969New York JetsBaltimore Colts16–7Miami Orange Bowl
II1968Green Bay PackersOakland Raiders33–14Miami Orange Bowl
I1967Green Bay PackersKansas City Chiefs35–10Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum

Super Bowl Winner FAQs: Everything You Need to Know

Which team has won the most Super Bowls?

The New England Patriots and Pittsburgh Steelers share the record for the most Super Bowl wins, with six championships each.

Has any team won three Super Bowls in a row?

No, no team has ever won three straight Super Bowls. The Kansas City Chiefs are trying to make history by winning Super Bowl LIX after claiming victories in Super Bowls LVII and LVIII.

Which player has won the most Super Bowls?

Tom Brady holds the record with seven Super Bowl wins. He won six with the New England Patriots and one with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

What was the biggest comeback in Super Bowl history?

The New England Patriots made the biggest comeback in Super Bowl LI. They were down by 25 points but rallied to beat the Atlanta Falcons 34–28 in overtime.

Which teams have never won a Super Bowl?

As of now, 12 teams have never won a Super Bowl, including the Buffalo Bills, Minnesota Vikings, and Cincinnati Bengals.

Has a team ever won a Super Bowl in their home stadium?

Yes, two teams have done it. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers won Super Bowl LV in their own stadium, and the Los Angeles Rams did the same in Super Bowl LVI

Why is the Super Bowl trophy called the Vince Lombardi Trophy?

Vince Lombardi was a legendary coach who led the Green Bay Packers to victory in the first two Super Bowls. In 1971, the trophy was renamed in his honor.

What is the highest-scoring Super Bowl ever?

Super Bowl XXIX holds the record for the most points in a game. The San Francisco 49ers beat the San Diego Chargers 49–26, with a total of 75 points scored.

How does the NFL pick Super Bowl host cities?

The NFL selects host cities years in advance, usually choosing places with warm weather or stadiums with domes to avoid bad conditions.

What do Super Bowl winners get?

Besides the Vince Lombardi Trophy, the winning team gets custom championship rings. For example, the Kansas City Chiefs’ Super Bowl LVIII ring had 14.8 carats of diamonds and rubies, plus an engraving of their game-winning play in their coach’s handwriting.

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