Where will Super Bowl 2027 be held?

The host city for Super Bowl LXI in 2027 has not yet been officially confirmed by the NFL. Cities bid years in advance to host the game.

How do teams qualify for the Super Bowl?

Teams qualify for the Super Bowl by winning their respective conference championship games. The NFC Champion plays the AFC Champion in the Super Bowl each year.

Who is performing at the Super Bowl 2027 halftime show?

The halftime show performer for Super Bowl LXI has not yet been officially announced. Performers are typically confirmed a few months before the game.

How much do Super Bowl tickets cost?

Super Bowl tickets on the secondary market typically range from $5,000 to over $15,000 per ticket depending on seat location. Official face-value tickets are distributed through an NFL lottery system.

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Complete Record

Super Bowl History: Every Game from 1967 to Today

The searchable, sortable record of all 59 Super Bowls — winners, scores, MVPs, halftime shows, and the stories behind each game.

The Super Bowl has been played every year since 1967, growing from a modestly attended championship game between the NFL and AFL to the most-watched annual sporting event in the United States. Over nearly six decades of competition, the game has produced dynasty teams, legendary upsets, iconic moments, and individual performances that will be discussed for generations. Below is the searchable, sortable complete record of every Super Bowl ever played.

Year	Game	Champion	Score	Runner-Up	MVP	Halftime	City
2025	LIX	Philadelphia Eagles	40–22	Kansas City Chiefs	Jalen Hurts	Kendrick Lamar	New Orleans, LA
2024	LVIII	Kansas City Chiefs	25–22	San Francisco 49ers	Patrick Mahomes	Usher	Las Vegas, NV
2023	LVII	Kansas City Chiefs	38–35	Philadelphia Eagles	Patrick Mahomes	Rihanna	Glendale, AZ
2022	LVI	Los Angeles Rams	23–20	Cincinnati Bengals	Cooper Kupp	Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg, Eminem, Mary J. Blige & Kendrick Lamar	Inglewood, CA
2021	LV	Tampa Bay Buccaneers	31–9	Kansas City Chiefs	Tom Brady	The Weeknd	Tampa, FL
2020	LIV	Kansas City Chiefs	31–20	San Francisco 49ers	Patrick Mahomes	Jennifer Lopez & Shakira	Miami, FL
2019	LIII	New England Patriots	13–3	Los Angeles Rams	Julian Edelman	Maroon 5, Travis Scott & Big Boi	Atlanta, GA
2018	LII	Philadelphia Eagles	41–33	New England Patriots	Nick Foles	Justin Timberlake	Minneapolis, MN
2017	LI	New England Patriots	34–28	Atlanta Falcons	Tom Brady	Lady Gaga	Houston, TX
2016	50	Denver Broncos	24–10	Carolina Panthers	Von Miller	Coldplay, Beyonce & Bruno Mars	Santa Clara, CA
2015	XLIX	New England Patriots	28–24	Seattle Seahawks	Tom Brady	Katy Perry	Glendale, AZ
2014	XLVIII	Seattle Seahawks	43–8	Denver Broncos	Malcolm Smith	Bruno Mars & Red Hot Chili Peppers	East Rutherford, NJ
2013	XLVII	Baltimore Ravens	34–31	San Francisco 49ers	Joe Flacco	Beyonce	New Orleans, LA
2012	XLVI	New York Giants	21–17	New England Patriots	Eli Manning	Madonna	Indianapolis, IN
2011	XLV	Green Bay Packers	31–25	Pittsburgh Steelers	Aaron Rodgers	Black Eyed Peas	Arlington, TX
2010	XLIV	New Orleans Saints	31–17	Indianapolis Colts	Drew Brees	The Who	Miami, FL
2009	XLIII	Pittsburgh Steelers	27–23	Arizona Cardinals	Santonio Holmes	Bruce Springsteen & the E Street Band	Tampa, FL
2008	XLII	New York Giants	17–14	New England Patriots	Eli Manning	Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers	Glendale, AZ
2007	XLI	Indianapolis Colts	29–17	Chicago Bears	Peyton Manning	Prince	Miami, FL
2006	XL	Pittsburgh Steelers	21–10	Seattle Seahawks	Hines Ward	Rolling Stones	Detroit, MI
2005	XXXIX	New England Patriots	24–21	Philadelphia Eagles	Deion Branch	Paul McCartney	Jacksonville, FL
2004	XXXVIII	New England Patriots	32–29	Carolina Panthers	Tom Brady	Janet Jackson & Justin Timberlake	Houston, TX
2003	XXXVII	Tampa Bay Buccaneers	48–21	Oakland Raiders	Dexter Jackson	Shania Twain, No Doubt & Sting	San Diego, CA
2002	XXXVI	New England Patriots	20–17	St. Louis Rams	Tom Brady	U2	New Orleans, LA
2001	XXXV	Baltimore Ravens	34–7	New York Giants	Ray Lewis	Aerosmith, NSYNC, Britney Spears & Nelly	Tampa, FL
2000	XXXIV	St. Louis Rams	23–16	Tennessee Titans	Kurt Warner	Phil Collins, Christina Aguilera & Toni Braxton	Atlanta, GA
1999	XXXIII	Denver Broncos	34–19	Atlanta Falcons	John Elway	Stevie Wonder, Gloria Estefan & Big Bad Voodoo Daddy	Miami, FL
1998	XXXII	Denver Broncos	31–24	Green Bay Packers	Terrell Davis	Smokey Robinson, Queen Latifah & Boyz II Men	San Diego, CA
1997	XXXI	Green Bay Packers	35–21	New England Patriots	Desmond Howard	Blues Brothers, James Brown & ZZ Top	New Orleans, LA
1996	XXX	Dallas Cowboys	27–17	Pittsburgh Steelers	Larry Brown	Diana Ross	Tempe, AZ
1995	XXIX	San Francisco 49ers	49–26	San Diego Chargers	Steve Young	Tony Bennett, Patti LaBelle & Arturo Sandoval	Miami, FL
1994	XXVIII	Dallas Cowboys	30–13	Buffalo Bills	Emmitt Smith	Clint Black, Tanya Tucker & Travis Tritt	Atlanta, GA
1993	XXVII	Dallas Cowboys	52–17	Buffalo Bills	Troy Aikman	Michael Jackson	Pasadena, CA
1992	XXVI	Washington Redskins	37–24	Buffalo Bills	Mark Rypien	Gloria Estefan	Minneapolis, MN
1991	XXV	New York Giants	20–19	Buffalo Bills	Ottis Anderson	New Kids on the Block	Tampa, FL
1990	XXIV	San Francisco 49ers	55–10	Denver Broncos	Joe Montana	Pete Fountain & Doug Kershaw	New Orleans, LA
1989	XXIII	San Francisco 49ers	20–16	Cincinnati Bengals	Jerry Rice	Billy Crystal, Smokey Robinson & Up with People	Miami, FL
1988	XXII	Washington Redskins	42–10	Denver Broncos	Doug Williams	Chubby Checker & the Rockettes	San Diego, CA
1987	XXI	New York Giants	39–20	Denver Broncos	Phil Simms	Southern University Marching Band	Pasadena, CA
1986	XX	Chicago Bears	46–10	New England Patriots	Richard Dent	Up with People	New Orleans, LA
1985	XIX	San Francisco 49ers	38–16	Miami Dolphins	Joe Montana	University of Southern California Marching Band	Stanford, CA
1984	XVIII	Los Angeles Raiders	38–9	Washington Redskins	Marcus Allen	Florida State University Marching Band	Tampa, FL
1983	XVII	Washington Redskins	27–17	Miami Dolphins	John Riggins	Los Angeles Super Drill Team	Pasadena, CA
1982	XVI	San Francisco 49ers	26–21	Cincinnati Bengals	Joe Montana	Up with People	Pontiac, MI
1981	XV	Oakland Raiders	27–10	Philadelphia Eagles	Jim Plunkett	Helen O'Connell	New Orleans, LA
1980	XIV	Pittsburgh Steelers	31–19	Los Angeles Rams	Terry Bradshaw	Up with People	Pasadena, CA
1979	XIII	Pittsburgh Steelers	35–31	Dallas Cowboys	Terry Bradshaw	Ken Hamilton & Caribbean Steel Drum Band	Miami, FL
1978	XII	Dallas Cowboys	27–10	Denver Broncos	Harvey Martin & Randy White	Tyler Apache Belles & Pete Fountain	New Orleans, LA
1977	XI	Oakland Raiders	32–14	Minnesota Vikings	Fred Biletnikoff	Los Angeles Unified All City Band	Pasadena, CA
1976	X	Pittsburgh Steelers	21–17	Dallas Cowboys	Lynn Swann	Up with People	Miami, FL
1975	IX	Pittsburgh Steelers	16–6	Minnesota Vikings	Franco Harris	Mercer Ellington	New Orleans, LA
1974	VIII	Miami Dolphins	24–7	Minnesota Vikings	Larry Csonka	University of Texas Marching Band	Houston, TX
1973	VII	Miami Dolphins	14–7	Washington Redskins	Jake Scott	University of Michigan Marching Band	Los Angeles, CA
1972	VI	Dallas Cowboys	24–3	Miami Dolphins	Roger Staubach	Ella Fitzgerald & Carol Channing	New Orleans, LA
1971	V	Baltimore Colts	16–13	Dallas Cowboys	Chuck Howley	University of Florida Marching Band	Miami, FL
1970	IV	Kansas City Chiefs	23–7	Minnesota Vikings	Len Dawson	Tulane University Marching Band	New Orleans, LA
1969	III	New York Jets	16–7	Baltimore Colts	Joe Namath	Florida A&M University Marching Band	Miami, FL
1968	II	Green Bay Packers	33–14	Oakland Raiders	Bart Starr	Grambling State University Marching Band	Miami, FL
1967	I	Green Bay Packers	35–10	Kansas City Chiefs	Bart Starr	University of Arizona & Grambling State Marching Bands	Los Angeles, CA

59 Super Bowls shown

Super Bowl History: The Complete Story

The first Super Bowl — officially called the AFL-NFL World Championship Game — was played on January 15, 1967 at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. The Green Bay Packers, led by quarterback Bart Starr and coach Vince Lombardi, defeated the Kansas City Chiefs 35–10. The game did not sell out the massive Coliseum, and tickets cost as little as $6. How times have changed.

The Dynasty Teams of Super Bowl History

Several franchises have established themselves as dynasties through repeated Super Bowl success. The Pittsburgh Steelers won four Super Bowls in a six-year span during the 1970s, establishing themselves as the team of the decade with the legendary Steel Curtain defense. The San Francisco 49ers won five Super Bowls from 1982 to 1995 under coaches Bill Walsh and George Seifert, with Joe Montana and Steve Young leading the offense.

The Dallas Cowboys were "America's Team" in the 1990s, winning three Super Bowls in four years with Troy Aikman, Emmitt Smith, and Michael Irvin — the famous Triplets. But no dynasty has matched the New England Patriots under Bill Belichick and Tom Brady, who won six Super Bowls together from 2001 to 2019.

More recently, the Kansas City Chiefs under Patrick Mahomes have won four Super Bowls between 2020 and 2024, positioning themselves as the dominant franchise of the 2020s.

The Greatest Upsets in Super Bowl History

The 2008 Super Bowl XLII stands as the greatest upset in game history. The New York Giants were 12-point underdogs against the New England Patriots, who had completed a perfect 18–0 regular season. Eli Manning and David Tyree's miraculous helmet catch engineered a 17–14 upset that shocked the sporting world. The Giants pulled off the same feat four years later in Super Bowl XLVI, again defeating the Patriots.

The 1969 Super Bowl III also stands as one of sports' great upset stories. New York Jets quarterback Joe Namath — a three-touchdown underdog against the mighty Baltimore Colts — guaranteed a victory in the days before the game, then delivered it in a 16–7 Jets win.

Super Bowl Records and Milestones

The highest-scoring Super Bowl in history was Super Bowl XXIX (1995), when the San Francisco 49ers defeated the San Diego Chargers 49–26. The lowest-scoring was Super Bowl LIII (2019), with the New England Patriots defeating the Los Angeles Rams 13–3 in the only Super Bowl where a team failed to reach double digits. The largest margin of victory belongs to the 2014 Seattle Seahawks, who demolished the Denver Broncos 43–8.

For a full breakdown of all-time records, visit our Super Bowl Records page. For the complete list of every MVP award winner, see the Super Bowl MVP page.

Frequently Asked Questions

Super Bowl LXI is scheduled for February 2027. The exact date and location will be officially announced by the NFL. The game typically takes place on the first Sunday of February.

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