NFL · The Big Game

SUPER BOWL HISTORY

60 championships · Super Bowl I to LX. Every winner, every MVP, every halftime show — from marching bands in 1967 to today.

Most Recent · Super Bowl LX
Seattle Seahawks
Seattle Seahawks
BOOMBLÄT 75 · BANG
29–13
New England Patriots
New England Patriots
BOOMBLÄT 30 · BLÄT
Feb 8, 2026 · Levi's Stadium, Santa Clara, CAMVP: Kenneth Walker III (RB)Halftime: Bad BunnyFull story →
All 60 Super BowlsMost recent first
No.SeasonDateWinnerScoreLoserMVPHalftimeStadiumCity
LX2025Feb 8, 2026Seattle Seahawks29–13New England PatriotsKenneth Walker IIIBad BunnyLevi's StadiumSanta Clara, CA
LIX2024Feb 9, 2025Philadelphia Eagles40–22Kansas City ChiefsJalen HurtsKendrick LamarCaesars SuperdomeNew Orleans, LA
LVIII2023Feb 11, 2024Kansas City Chiefs25–22San Francisco 49ersPatrick MahomesUsherAllegiant StadiumLas Vegas, NV
LVII2022Feb 12, 2023Kansas City Chiefs38–35Philadelphia EaglesPatrick MahomesRihannaState Farm StadiumGlendale, AZ
LVI2021Feb 13, 2022Los Angeles Rams23–20Cincinnati BengalsCooper KuppDr. Dre, Snoop Dogg, Eminem, Mary J. Blige & Kendrick LamarSoFi StadiumInglewood, CA
LV2020Feb 7, 2021Tampa Bay Buccaneers31–9Kansas City ChiefsTom BradyThe WeekndRaymond James StadiumTampa, FL
LIV2019Feb 2, 2020Kansas City Chiefs31–20San Francisco 49ersPatrick MahomesShakira & Jennifer LopezHard Rock StadiumMiami Gardens, FL
LIII2018Feb 3, 2019New England Patriots13–3Los Angeles RamsJulian EdelmanMaroon 5Mercedes-Benz StadiumAtlanta, GA
LII2017Feb 4, 2018Philadelphia Eagles41–33New England PatriotsNick FolesJustin TimberlakeU.S. Bank StadiumMinneapolis, MN
LI2016Feb 5, 2017New England Patriots34–28Atlanta FalconsTom BradyLady GagaNRG StadiumHouston, TX
502015Feb 7, 2016Denver Broncos24–10Carolina PanthersVon MillerColdplayLevi's StadiumSanta Clara, CA
XLIX2014Feb 1, 2015New England Patriots28–24Seattle SeahawksTom BradyKaty PerryUniversity of Phoenix StadiumGlendale, AZ
XLVIII2013Feb 2, 2014Seattle Seahawks43–8Denver BroncosMalcolm SmithBruno MarsMetLife StadiumEast Rutherford, NJ
XLVII2012Feb 3, 2013Baltimore Ravens34–31San Francisco 49ersJoe FlaccoBeyoncéMercedes-Benz SuperdomeNew Orleans, LA
XLVI2011Feb 5, 2012New York Giants21–17New England PatriotsEli ManningMadonnaLucas Oil StadiumIndianapolis, IN
XLV2010Feb 6, 2011Green Bay Packers31–25Pittsburgh SteelersAaron RodgersThe Black Eyed PeasCowboys StadiumArlington, TX
XLIV2009Feb 7, 2010New Orleans Saints31–17Indianapolis ColtsDrew BreesThe WhoSun Life StadiumMiami Gardens, FL
XLIII2008Feb 1, 2009Pittsburgh Steelers27–23Arizona CardinalsSantonio HolmesBruce Springsteen and the E Street BandRaymond James StadiumTampa, FL
XLII2007Feb 3, 2008New York Giants17–14New England PatriotsEli ManningTom Petty and the HeartbreakersUniversity of Phoenix StadiumGlendale, AZ
XLI2006Feb 4, 2007Indianapolis Colts29–17Chicago BearsPeyton ManningPrinceDolphin StadiumMiami Gardens, FL
XL2005Feb 5, 2006Pittsburgh Steelers21–10Seattle SeahawksHines WardThe Rolling StonesFord FieldDetroit, MI
XXXIX2004Feb 6, 2005New England Patriots24–21Philadelphia EaglesDeion BranchPaul McCartneyAlltel StadiumJacksonville, FL
XXXVIII2003Feb 1, 2004New England Patriots32–29Carolina PanthersTom BradyJanet Jackson, Justin Timberlake, P. Diddy, Nelly & Kid RockReliant StadiumHouston, TX
XXXVII2002Jan 26, 2003Tampa Bay Buccaneers48–21Las Vegas RaidersDexter JacksonShania Twain, No Doubt & StingQualcomm StadiumSan Diego, CA
XXXVI2001Feb 3, 2002New England Patriots20–17Los Angeles RamsTom BradyU2Louisiana SuperdomeNew Orleans, LA
XXXV2000Jan 28, 2001Baltimore Ravens34–7New York GiantsRay LewisAerosmith, NSYNC, Britney Spears, Mary J. Blige & NellyRaymond James StadiumTampa, FL
XXXIV1999Jan 30, 2000Los Angeles Rams23–16Tennessee TitansKurt WarnerPhil Collins, Christina Aguilera, Enrique Iglesias & Toni BraxtonGeorgia DomeAtlanta, GA
XXXIII1998Jan 31, 1999Denver Broncos34–19Atlanta FalconsJohn ElwayGloria Estefan & Stevie WonderPro Player StadiumMiami, FL
XXXII1997Jan 25, 1998Denver Broncos31–24Green Bay PackersTerrell DavisBoyz II Men, Smokey Robinson, The Temptations, Queen Latifah & Martha ReevesQualcomm StadiumSan Diego, CA
XXXI1996Jan 26, 1997Green Bay Packers35–21New England PatriotsDesmond HowardThe Blues Brothers, ZZ Top & James BrownLouisiana SuperdomeNew Orleans, LA
XXX1995Jan 28, 1996Dallas Cowboys27–17Pittsburgh SteelersLarry BrownDiana RossSun Devil StadiumTempe, AZ
XXIX1994Jan 29, 1995San Francisco 49ers49–26Los Angeles ChargersSteve YoungPatti LaBelle, Tony Bennett, Arturo Sandoval & Miami Sound MachineJoe Robbie StadiumMiami, FL
XXVIII1993Jan 30, 1994Dallas Cowboys30–13Buffalo BillsEmmitt SmithClint Black, Tanya Tucker, Travis Tritt & The JuddsGeorgia DomeAtlanta, GA
XXVII1992Jan 31, 1993Dallas Cowboys52–17Buffalo BillsTroy AikmanMichael JacksonRose BowlPasadena, CA
XXVI1991Jan 26, 1992Washington Commanders37–24Buffalo BillsMark RypienGloria EstefanHubert H. Humphrey MetrodomeMinneapolis, MN
XXV1990Jan 27, 1991New York Giants20–19Buffalo BillsOttis AndersonNew Kids on the BlockTampa StadiumTampa, FL
XXIV1989Jan 28, 1990San Francisco 49ers55–10Denver BroncosJoe MontanaPete Fountain, Doug Kershaw & Irma ThomasLouisiana SuperdomeNew Orleans, LA
XXIII1988Jan 22, 1989San Francisco 49ers20–16Cincinnati BengalsJerry RiceElvis Presto (3-D magic show)Joe Robbie StadiumMiami, FL
XXII1987Jan 31, 1988Washington Commanders42–10Denver BroncosDoug WilliamsChubby Checker & the RockettesJack Murphy StadiumSan Diego, CA
XXI1986Jan 25, 1987New York Giants39–20Denver BroncosPhil SimmsSalute to Hollywood (George Burns, Mickey Rooney)Rose BowlPasadena, CA
XX1985Jan 26, 1986Chicago Bears46–10New England PatriotsRichard DentUp with PeopleLouisiana SuperdomeNew Orleans, LA
XIX1984Jan 20, 1985San Francisco 49ers38–16Miami DolphinsJoe MontanaTops in Blue (U.S. Air Force)Stanford StadiumStanford, CA
XVIII1983Jan 22, 1984Las Vegas Raiders38–9Washington CommandersMarcus AllenUniversity of Florida & Florida State marching bandsTampa StadiumTampa, FL
XVII1982Jan 30, 1983Washington Commanders27–17Miami DolphinsJohn RigginsLos Angeles Super Drill TeamRose BowlPasadena, CA
XVI1981Jan 24, 1982San Francisco 49ers26–21Cincinnati BengalsJoe MontanaUp with PeoplePontiac SilverdomePontiac, MI
XV1980Jan 25, 1981Las Vegas Raiders27–10Philadelphia EaglesJim PlunkettSouthern University marching bandLouisiana SuperdomeNew Orleans, LA
XIV1979Jan 20, 1980Pittsburgh Steelers31–19Los Angeles RamsTerry BradshawUp with PeopleRose BowlPasadena, CA
XIII1978Jan 21, 1979Pittsburgh Steelers35–31Dallas CowboysTerry BradshawKen Hamilton’s Carnival salute to the CaribbeanOrange BowlMiami, FL
XII1977Jan 15, 1978Dallas Cowboys27–10Denver BroncosHarvey Martin & Randy WhiteTyler Junior College Apache BellesLouisiana SuperdomeNew Orleans, LA
XI1976Jan 9, 1977Las Vegas Raiders32–14Minnesota VikingsFred BiletnikoffLos Angeles Unified All-City BandRose BowlPasadena, CA
X1975Jan 18, 1976Pittsburgh Steelers21–17Dallas CowboysLynn SwannUp with PeopleOrange BowlMiami, FL
IX1974Jan 12, 1975Pittsburgh Steelers16–6Minnesota VikingsFranco HarrisMercer Ellington & Grambling State bandTulane StadiumNew Orleans, LA
VIII1973Jan 13, 1974Miami Dolphins24–7Minnesota VikingsLarry CsonkaUniversity of Texas Longhorn BandRice StadiumHouston, TX
VII1972Jan 14, 1973Miami Dolphins14–7Washington CommandersJake ScottUniversity of Michigan marching band & Woody HermanLos Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA
VI1971Jan 16, 1972Dallas Cowboys24–3Miami DolphinsRoger StaubachElla Fitzgerald & Carol ChanningTulane StadiumNew Orleans, LA
V1970Jan 17, 1971Indianapolis Colts16–13Dallas CowboysChuck HowleyFlorida A&M University marching bandOrange BowlMiami, FL
IV1969Jan 11, 1970Kansas City Chiefs23–7Minnesota VikingsLen DawsonCarol ChanningTulane StadiumNew Orleans, LA
III1968Jan 12, 1969New York Jets16–7Indianapolis ColtsJoe NamathFlorida A&M University marching bandOrange BowlMiami, FL
II1967Jan 14, 1968Green Bay Packers33–14Las Vegas RaidersBart StarrGrambling State University marching bandOrange BowlMiami, FL
I1966Jan 15, 1967Green Bay Packers35–10Kansas City ChiefsBart StarrUniversity of Arizona & Grambling State marching bandsLos Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA
Most SuccessfulBy Super Bowl wins
Did You Know
Chuck Howley (Super Bowl V) is still the only MVP from a losing team — and the halftime show didn't get a headline pop act until Super Bowl IV's Carol Channing.