List Of Super Bowl Winners and Results History (Since 1967)

The Super Bowl is the annual playoff championship game of the National Football League (NFL). It has served as the final game of every NFL season since 1966, replacing the NFL Championship Game. 15th January 1967 is the first season of the Super Bowl played at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum between Green Bay and Kansas City, Green Bay becomes the winner of the first super bowl.

Below is a list of all the winners of the Super Bowl since Green Bay won the first in 1967. The years listed indicate the year the Super Bowl was played, and the regular season is played during the year before.

The New England Patriots and the Pittsburgh Steelers have won the most Super Bowls, with six wins each. The New England Patriots have made 11 Super Bowl appearances, the most of any team.

Super Bowl Winners and Results

Super Bowl No.DateResultWinnerVenue
IJan. 15, 1967Green Bay 35, Kansas City 10Green BayLos Angeles Memorial Coliseum
IIJan. 14, 1968Green Bay 33, Oakland 14Green BayOrange Bowl (Miami)
IIIJan. 12, 1969New York Jets 16, Baltimore 7New York JetsOrange Bowl (Miami)
IVJan. 11, 1970Kansas City 23, Minnesota 7Kansas CityTulane Stadium (New Orleans)
VJan. 17, 1971Baltimore 16, Dallas 13BaltimoreOrange Bowl (Miami)
VIJan. 16, 1972Dallas 24, Miami 3DallasTulane Stadium (New Orleans)
VIIJan. 14, 1973Miami 14, Washington 7MiamiLos Angeles Memorial Coliseum
VIIIJan. 13, 1974Miami 24, Minnesota 7MiamiRice Stadium (Houston)
IXJan. 12, 1975Pittsburgh 16, Minnesota 6PittsburghTulane Stadium (New Orleans)
XJan. 18, 1976Pittsburgh 21, Dallas 17PittsburghOrange Bowl (Miami)
XIJan. 9, 1977Oakland 32, Minnesota 14OaklandRose Bowl (Pasadena, Calif.)
XIIJan. 15, 1978Dallas 27, Denver 10DallasSuperdome (New Orleans)
XIIIJan. 21, 1979Pittsburgh 35, Dallas 31PittsburghOrange Bowl (Miami)
XIVJan. 20, 1980Pittsburgh 31, Los Angeles Rams 19PittsburghRose Bowl (Pasadena, Calif.)
XVJan. 25, 1981Oakland 27, Philadelphia 10OaklandSuperdome (New Orleans)
XVIJan. 24, 1982San Francisco 26, Cincinnati 21San FranciscoSilverdome (Pontiac, Mich.)
XVIIJan. 30, 1983Washington 27, Miami 17WashingtonRose Bowl (Pasadena, Calif.)
XVIIIJan. 22, 1984Los Angeles Raiders 38, Washington 9Los Angeles RaidersTampa (Fla.) Stadium
XIXJan. 20, 1985San Francisco 38, Miami 16San FranciscoStanford (Calif.) Stadium
XXJan. 26, 1986Chicago 46, New England 10ChicagoSuperdome (New Orleans)
XXIJan. 25, 1987New York Giants 39, Denver 20New York GiantsRose Bowl (Pasadena, Calif.)
XXIIJan. 31, 1988Washington 42, Denver 10WashingtonJack Murphy Stadium (San Diego)
XXIIIJan. 22, 1989San Francisco 20, Cincinnati 16San FranciscoJoe Robbie Stadium (Miami)
XXIVJan. 28, 1990San Francisco 55, Denver 10San FranciscoSuperdome (New Orleans)
XXVJan. 27, 1991New York Giants 20, Buffalo 19New York GiantsTampa (Fla.) Stadium
XXVIJan. 26, 1992Washington 37, Buffalo 24WashingtonMetrodome (Minneapolis)
XXVIIJan. 31, 1993Dallas 52, Buffalo 17DallasRose Bowl (Pasadena, Calif.)
XXVIIIJan. 30, 1994Dallas 30, Buffalo 13DallasGeorgia Dome (Atlanta)
XXIVJan. 29, 1995San Francisco 49, San Diego 26San FranciscoJoe Robbie Stadium (Miami)
XXXJan. 28, 1996Dallas 27, Pittsburgh 17DallasSun Devil Stadium (Tempe, Ariz.)
XXXIJan. 26, 1997Green Bay 35, New England 21Green BaySuperdome (New Orleans)
XXXIIJan. 25, 1998Denver 31, Green Bay 24DenverQualcomm Stadium (San Diego)
XXXIIIJan. 31, 1999Denver 34, Atlanta 19DenverPro Player Stadium (Miami)
XXXIVJan. 30, 2000St. Louis 23, Tennessee 16St. LouisGeorgia Dome (Atlanta)
XXXVJan. 28, 2001Baltimore 34, New York Giants 7BaltimoreRaymond James Stadium (Tampa, Fla.)
XXXVIFeb. 3, 2002New England 20, St. Louis 17New EnglandSuperdome (New Orleans)
XXXVIIJan. 26, 2003Tampa Bay 48, Oakland 21Tampa BayQualcomm Stadium (San Diego)
XXXVIIIFeb. 1, 2004New England 32, Carolina 29New EnglandReliant Stadium (Houston)
XXXIXFeb. 6, 2005New England 24, Philadelphia 21New EnglandAlltel Stadium (Jacksonville, Fla.)
XLFeb. 5, 2006Pittsburgh 21, Seattle 10PittsburghFord Field (Detroit)
XLIFeb. 4, 2007Indianapolis 29, Chicago 17IndianapolisDolphin Stadium (Miami)
XLIIFeb. 3, 2008New York Giants 17, New England 14New York GiantsUniversity of Phoenix Stadium (Glendale, Ariz.)
XLIIIFeb. 1, 2009Pittsburgh 27, Arizona 23PittsburghRaymond James Stadium (Tampa, Fla.)
XLIVFeb. 7, 2010New Orleans 31, Indianapolis 17New OrleansSun Life Stadium (Miami)
XLVFeb. 6, 2011Green Bay 31, Pittsburgh 25Green BayCowboys Stadium (Arlington, Texas)
XLVIFeb. 5, 2012New York Giants 21, New England 17New York GiantsLucas Oil Stadium (Indianapolis)
XLVIIFeb. 3, 2013Baltimore 34, San Francisco 31BaltimoreMercedes-Benz Superdome (New Orleans)
XLVIIIFeb. 2, 2014Seattle 43, Denver 8SeattleMetLife Stadium (East Rutherford, N.J.)
XLIXFeb. 1, 2015New England 28, Seattle 24New EnglandUniversity of Phoenix Stadium (Glendale, Ariz.)
50Feb. 7, 2016Denver 24, Carolina 10DenverLevi’s Stadium (Santa Clara, Calif.)
LIFeb. 5, 2017New England 34, Atlanta 28New EnglandNRG Stadium (Houston)
LIIFeb. 4, 2018Philadelphia 41, New England 33PhiladelphiaU.S. Bank Stadium (Minneapolis)
LIIIFeb. 3, 2019New England 13, Los Angeles Rams 3New EnglandMercedes-Benz Stadium (Atlanta)
LIVFeb. 2, 2020Kansas City 31, San Francisco 20Kansas CityHard Rock Stadium (Miami)
LVFeb. 7, 2021Tampa Bay 31, Kansas City 9Tampa BayRaymond James Stadium (Tampa, Fla.)
LVIFeb. 13, 2022Los Angeles Rams 23, Cincinnati 20Los Angeles RamsSoFi Stadium (Inglewood, Calif.)
LVIIFeb. 12, 2023State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona
LVIIIFeb. 11, 2024
LIXFeb 9, 2025
LX

Above is the list of all-time winners of Super Bowls. The next season of Super Bowls will be played on Feb. 12, 2023. For more details please follow us on social media. Also comments your views below.

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