The Super Bowl has been held annually since its inception in 1967, which makes the 2024 season’s Super Bowl (Super Bowl LVIII) the 58th championship game. However, the number of unique Super Bowl-winning teams is fewer because several franchises have won multiple times. As of 2024, there are 20 unique Super Bowl-winning franchises out of the 32 NFL teams. Please understand that each Super Bowl is counted by the year of the NFL season it concludes, so Super Bowl LVIII (58) will be held in 2025, but it will crown the champion of the 2024 NFL season. The 2025 Super Bowl will be held at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas, Nevada. This state-of-the-art venue, which opened in 2020, will provide a stunning setting for the game and a spectacle for fans from around the world with Kendrick Lamar performing at halftime. As of this writing, there are eight teams left in the 2024 season who could take home the ring, including the Kansas City Chiefs, the Buffalo Bills, the Baltimore Ravens, the Houston Texans, the Detroit Lions, the Philadelphia Eagles, the Los Angeles Rams, and the Washington Commanders. Some of those have not yet graced this epic list. Keep reading to find out which ones!
20. New England Patriots: 6 Wins
The New England Patriots boast a record six Super Bowl victories, all under head coach Bill Belichick and quarterback Tom Brady. Their wins in 2001, 2003, 2004, 2014, 2016, and 2018 cemented their dynasty status. Each championship showcased Brady’s clutch performances, such as the game-winning drive in Super Bowl XXXVI or the 28-3 comeback in Super Bowl LI against the Atlanta Falcons. A disciplined approach and star players like Rob Gronkowski and Julian Edelman fueled the Patriots’ consistent success. Their halftime shows ranged from U2’s moving 2002 tribute to the victims of 9/11 to Lady Gaga’s electrifying 2017 performance. The Patriots remain a benchmark for excellence in the NFL.
19. Pittsburgh Steelers: 6 Wins
The Pittsburgh Steelers are tied with the Patriots for the most Super Bowl wins, with victories in 1974, 1975, 1978, 1979, 2005, and 2008. The 1970s Steelers, under head coach Chuck Noll, dominated the league with their “Steel Curtain” defense and star players like Terry Bradshaw, Franco Harris, and Mean Joe Greene. Bradshaw was named MVP in two of those championships. The Steelers’ later wins, led by coach Bill Cowher and quarterback Ben Roethlisberger, featured thrilling moments, including Santonio Holmes’ toe-tap touchdown catch in Super Bowl XLIII. Their games were accompanied by iconic halftime acts like Bruce Springsteen and The Rolling Stones, adding to the grandeur of their victories.
18. San Francisco 49ers: 5 Wins
The San Francisco 49ers claimed five Super Bowl titles during their golden era, winning in 1981, 1984, 1988, 1989, and 1994. Hall of Famers Joe Montana and Steve Young played pivotal roles in leading the team, earning Montana three Super Bowl MVP awards. Memorable moments include Dwight Clark’s “The Catch” in the 1981 NFC Championship Game and Young’s record-setting six touchdown passes in Super Bowl XXIX. Their high-octane offense, crafted by head coach Bill Walsh, popularized the West Coast offense. Super Bowl halftime shows during their reign transitioned from marching bands to major stars, setting the stage for modern entertainment spectacles.
17. Dallas Cowboys: 5 Wins
America’s Team, the Dallas Cowboys, has five Super Bowl wins: 1971, 1977, 1992, 1993, and 1995. The 1970s teams, led by head coach Tom Landry and quarterback Roger Staubach, featured a balanced offense and a fierce Doomsday Defense. In the 1990s, the Cowboys dominated with the trio of Troy Aikman, Emmitt Smith, and Michael Irvin under head coach Jimmy Johnson. Each Super Bowl win showcased their exceptional teamwork and big-game performances. The halftime shows included memorable acts like Michael Jackson in 1993, whose performance set a new standard for Super Bowl entertainment.
16. New York Giants: 4 Wins
The New York Giants are four-time Super Bowl champions, with victories in 1986, 1990, 2007, and 2011. Their first two championships were built on strong defense, highlighted by players like Lawrence Taylor and under the coaching of Bill Parcells. The Giants’ 2007 and 2011 wins were thrilling underdog stories, with quarterback Eli Manning leading game-winning drives against the heavily favored New England Patriots. The 2007 game featured David Tyree’s unforgettable “Helmet Catch.” Halftime shows during these years included Bruce Springsteen in 2009 and Madonna in 2012, adding to the games’ grandeur.
15. Green Bay Packers: 4 Wins
The Green Bay Packers, the winners of the first two Super Bowls, are synonymous with football tradition. Under the legendary coaching of Vince Lombardi, the Packers won Super Bowl I in 1967 and Super Bowl II in 1968, defeating the Kansas City Chiefs and Oakland Raiders, respectively. The team’s quarterback Bart Starr was named MVP in both games for his poised and efficient play. The Packers returned to glory in 1996, winning Super Bowl XXXI under Brett Favre’s leadership, and again in 2010, with Aaron Rodgers leading the way in Super Bowl XLV. Each victory highlighted the team’s strong history of skilled quarterbacks and strategic coaching. The Packers’ iconic “G” logo remains one of the most recognizable symbols in sports.
14. Kansas City Chiefs: 3 Wins
The Kansas City Chiefs have emerged as a modern NFL powerhouse, with three Super Bowl wins in 1969, 2019, 2022, and 2023. Their first win in Super Bowl IV was a decisive victory over the Minnesota Vikings. They were led by quarterback Len Dawson and head coach Hank Stram, who famously wore a microphone during the game, giving fans a rare glimpse into sideline strategy. The Chiefs returned to prominence under Patrick Mahomes and head coach Andy Reid, winning Super Bowl LIV in 2019, Super Bowl LVII in 2022, and Super Bowl LVIII in 2023. Known for their dynamic offense and Mahomes’ improvisational brilliance, the Chiefs continue to be a dominant force in the league. Their recent Super Bowls featured memorable halftime performances by Shakira and Jennifer Lopez (2019) and Rihanna (2022).
13. Denver Broncos: 3 Wins
The Denver Broncos claimed their Super Bowl titles in 1997, 1998, and 2015. John Elway’s back-to-back championships in the late 1990s under head coach Mike Shanahan marked the peak of his Hall of Fame career. Their 2015 win, led by an aging Peyton Manning and a dominant defense known as the “No Fly Zone,” was a testament to teamwork. The Broncos’ games featured memorable halftime shows like Coldplay’s colorful performance in 2016. Denver remains a beloved franchise with a legacy of exciting football.
12. Washington Commanders: 3 Wins
The Washington Commanders, formerly the Redskins, won three Super Bowls in 1982, 1987, and 1991 under head coach Joe Gibbs. Known for their powerful offensive lines and innovative play-calling, their championships featured quarterbacks like Joe Theismann, Doug Williams, and Mark Rypien. Williams made history in 1987 as the first Black quarterback to win a Super Bowl. Halftime shows ranged from classic marching bands to modern performances, reflecting the evolving culture of the NFL’s biggest event.
11. Oakland/Los Angeles/Las Vegas Raiders: 3 Wins
The Raiders franchise, known for its rebellious spirit, has won three Super Bowls: 1976, 1980, and 1983. Under head coach John Madden, their first championship saw a dominant performance against the Minnesota Vikings in Super Bowl XI, featuring star players like Ken Stabler and Fred Biletnikoff. The 1980 team, led by quarterback Jim Plunkett, became the first wild-card team to win the Super Bowl. In 1983, the Raiders, now based in Los Angeles, crushed Washington in Super Bowl XVIII, with Marcus Allen’s iconic 74-yard touchdown run securing his MVP status. The franchise’s legacy includes dramatic games and a fiercely loyal fanbase.
10. Miami Dolphins: 2 Wins
The Miami Dolphins’ back-to-back Super Bowl victories in 1972 and 1973 solidified their place in history. Their 1972 team remains the only NFL team to complete a perfect season, capped off by a 14-7 win over the Washington Redskins in Super Bowl VII. Led by head coach Don Shula and quarterback Bob Griese, the Dolphins’ success was fueled by a strong defense nicknamed the “No-Name Defense.” Their triumphs coincided with the emergence of Super Bowl halftime shows as entertainment staples.
9. Baltimore Ravens: 2 Wins
The Baltimore Ravens have two Super Bowl victories, in 2000 and 2012, both defined by exceptional defense. The 2000 team, led by head coach Brian Billick and MVP linebacker Ray Lewis, allowed the fewest points in a single season and shut down the New York Giants in Super Bowl XXXV. In 2012, under coach John Harbaugh, the Ravens defeated the San Francisco 49ers in a thrilling game, famously delayed by a power outage. Quarterback Joe Flacco earned MVP honors for his flawless performance. Halftime shows during their victories featured superstars like Beyoncé in 2013, making their wins memorable both on and off the field.
8. Indianapolis/Baltimore Colts: 2 Wins
The Colts franchise, representing both Baltimore and Indianapolis, has two Super Bowl wins: 1970 and 2006. In 1970, the Baltimore Colts, led by quarterback Johnny Unitas, won Super Bowl V in a scrappy game against the Dallas Cowboys, often called the “Blunder Bowl” due to numerous turnovers. Their 2006 win came under head coach Tony Dungy, with Peyton Manning leading the Indianapolis Colts to victory over the Chicago Bears in Super Bowl XLI. Dungy made history as the first Black head coach to win a Super Bowl. Prince’s legendary halftime performance in 2007, featuring “Purple Rain,” remains one of the most iconic moments in Super Bowl history.
7. Los Angeles Rams: 2 Wins
The Los Angeles Rams achieved two Super Bowl victories in 1999 and 2021 under different identities. Their 1999 win as the St. Louis Rams saw quarterback Kurt Warner and “The Greatest Show on Turf” defeat the Tennessee Titans in Super Bowl XXXIV with a last-second goal-line stand. In 2021, back in Los Angeles, the Rams won Super Bowl LVI with quarterback Matthew Stafford and star wide receiver Cooper Kupp, who caught the game-winning touchdown. Dr. Dre, Eminem, and a host of stars delivered a memorable halftime show.
6. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: 2 Wins
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers have two Super Bowl victories in 2002 and 2020, each representing a unique era of dominance. The 2002 team, coached by Jon Gruden, boasted a legendary defense led by Warren Sapp and Derrick Brooks and dismantled the Oakland Raiders in Super Bowl XXXVII. In 2020, the Buccaneers became the first team to win a Super Bowl in their home stadium, with Tom Brady leading the way in Super Bowl LV. The 43-year-old Brady threw three touchdown passes, earning his fifth Super Bowl MVP award. The Weeknd’s visually stunning halftime show added to the game’s excitement.
5. Seattle Seahawks: 1 Win
The Seattle Seahawks claimed their first and only Super Bowl title in 2013 with a dominating performance against the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XLVIII. Led by head coach Pete Carroll and quarterback Russell Wilson, the Seahawks’ defense, known as the “Legion of Boom,” stifled Peyton Manning’s high-powered offense, resulting in a 43-8 blowout. The game showcased the talents of stars like Richard Sherman and Marshawn Lynch. Bruno Mars headlined the halftime show, delivering an energetic performance that perfectly complemented Seattle’s historic night.
4. New York Jets: 1 Win
The New York Jets’ lone Super Bowl win in 1968 remains one of the most iconic moments in NFL history. Led by quarterback Joe Namath, the Jets defeated the heavily favored Baltimore Colts in Super Bowl III. Namath famously guaranteed victory before the game, and his performance cemented his place as a football legend. The win marked the first Super Bowl victory for the AFL, solidifying its merger with the NFL. The game itself was groundbreaking, as it demonstrated the AFL’s competitiveness while marching bands dominated halftime entertainment.
3. Chicago Bears: 1 Win
The Chicago Bears’ sole Super Bowl victory came in 1985, a year defined by their dominant defense. Under head coach Mike Ditka, the Bears crushed the New England Patriots in Super Bowl XX with a score of 46-10. Linebacker Richard Dent earned MVP honors, and players like Walter Payton and Jim McMahon added star power to the team. The Bears were also known for their iconic “Super Bowl Shuffle” music video, reflecting their confident personality. The halftime show, a patriotic tribute to America’s heritage, rounded out a historic season.
2. New Orleans Saints: 1 Win
The New Orleans Saints’ Super Bowl XLIV win in 2009 was a triumph of resilience for a city recovering from Hurricane Katrina. Led by quarterback Drew Brees and head coach Sean Payton, the Saints defeated the Indianapolis Colts, with Brees earning MVP honors for his accurate passing. Tracy Porter’s game-sealing interception return for a touchdown remains a defining moment in franchise history. The halftime show, featuring The Who, added to the night’s celebration as New Orleans finally achieved football glory.
1. Philadelphia Eagles: 1 Win
The Philadelphia Eagles secured their first Super Bowl title in 2017, defeating the New England Patriots in an unforgettable Super Bowl LII. Quarterback Nick Foles, stepping in for an injured Carson Wentz, delivered a performance for the ages, highlighted by the “Philly Special” trick play he caught for a touchdown. Foles earned MVP honors in the Eagles’ 41-33 victory. The halftime show, headlined by Justin Timberlake, was equally memorable, blending past hits with innovative visuals.