Complete list of Every Super Bowl location and winning teams going to 2027 game in Ingleewood.

The Seattle Seahawks are Super Bowl champions for the second time in franchise history following a 29-13 win over the New England Patriots. Neither team’s offense scored a touchdown until two were scored on consecutive possessions to open the fourth quarter – and then only once more.

The Seahawks showed why they ended the regular season with the No. 1 scoring defense in the NFL on Sunday, holding the Patriots scoreless over the first three quarters of action.

Seattle forced three turnovers and sacked Maye six times. On offense, Kenneth Walker III earned Super Bowl MVP honors by rushing for 135 yards on 27 carries. He also caught two passes for 26 yards.

MORE: Super Bowl LX Highlights in Levi Stadium.

Another punt from Seattle gave the ball back to New England, although a pass from Patriots quarterback Drake Maye was intercepted by Julian Love to set the Seahawks up to kick another field goal.

For the first time since the 2013 season, the Seahawks are set for a Super Bowl celebration.

Below is a complete rundown of every Super Bowl location and Winners from all 60 Super Bowls.

Super Bowl — Date — Site — Result

Super Bowl 59 — Feb. 9, 2025 — Caesars Superdome (New Orleans) — Philadelphia 44, Kansas City 22

Super Bowl 58 — Feb. 11, 2024 — Allegiant Stadium (Las Vegas) — Kansas City 25, San Francisco 22

Super Bowl 57 — Feb. 12, 2023 — State Farm Stadium (Glendale, Arizona) — Kansas City 38, Philadelphia 35

Super Bowl 56 — Feb. 13, 2022 — SoFi Stadium (Inglewood, California) — Los Angeles Rams 23, Cincinnati 20

Super Bowl 55 — Feb. 7, 2021 — Raymond James Stadium (Tampa, Florida) — Tampa Bay 31, Kansas City 9

Super Bowl 54 — Feb. 2, 2020 — Hard Rock Stadium (Miami Gardens) — Kansas City 31, San Francisco 20

Super Bowl 53 — Feb. 3, 2019 — Mercedes-Benz Stadium (Atlanta) — New England 13, Los Angeles Rams 3

Super Bowl 52 — Feb. 4, 2018 — U.S. Bank Stadium (Minneapolis) — Philadelphia 41, New England 33

Super Bowl 51 — Feb. 5, 2017 — NRG Stadium (Houston) — New England 34, Atlanta 28

Super Bowl 50 — Feb. 7, 2016 — Levi's Stadium (Santa Clara, California) — Denver 24, Carolina 10

Super Bowl 49 — Feb. 1, 2015 — University of Phoenix Stadium (Glendale, Arizona) — New England 28, Seattle 24

Super Bowl 48 — Feb. 2, 2014 — MetLife Stadium (East Rutherford, New Jersey) — Seattle 43, Denver 8

Super Bowl 47 — Feb. 3, 2013 — Mercedes-Benz Superdome (New Orleans) — Baltimore 34, San Francisco 31

Super Bowl 46 — Feb. 5, 2012 — Lucas Oil Stadium (Indianapolis) — New York Giants 21, New England 17

Super Bowl 45 — Feb. 6, 2011 — Cowboys Stadium (Arlington, Texas) — Green Bay 31, Pittsburgh 25

Super Bowl 44 — Feb. 7, 2010 — Sun Life Stadium (Miami Gardens) — New Orleans 31, Indianapolis 17

Super Bowl 43 — Feb. 1, 2009 — Raymond James Stadium (Tampa, Florida) — Pittsburgh 27, Arizona 23

Super Bowl 42 — Feb. 3, 2008 — University of Phoenix Stadium (Glendale, Arizona) — New York Giants 17, New England 14

Super Bowl 41 — Feb. 4, 2007 — Dolphin Stadium (Miami Gardens) — Indianapolis 29, Chicago 17

Super Bowl 40 — Feb. 5, 2006 — Ford Field (Detroit) — Pittsburgh 21, Seattle 10

Super Bowl 39 — Feb. 6, 2005 — Alltel Stadium (Jacksonville, Florida) — New England 24, Philadelphia 21

Super Bowl 38 — Feb. 1, 2004 — Reliant Stadium (Houston) — New England 32, Carolina 29

Super Bowl 37 — Jan. 26, 2003 — Qualcomm Stadium (San Diego) — Tampa Bay 48, Oakland 21

Super Bowl 36 — Feb. 3, 2002 — Superdome (New Orleans) — New England 20, St. Louis 17

Super Bowl 35 — Jan. 28, 2001 — Raymond James Stadium (Tampa, Florida) — Baltimore 34, New York Giants 7

Super Bowl 34 — Jan. 30, 2000 — Georgia Dome (Atlanta) — St. Louis 23, Tennessee 16

Super Bowl 33 — Jan. 31, 1999 — Pro Player Stadium (Miami Gardens) — Denver 34, Atlanta 19

Super Bowl 32 — Jan. 25, 1998 — Qualcomm Stadium (San Diego) — Denver 31, Green Bay 24

Super Bowl 31 — Jan. 26, 1997 — Superdome (New Orleans) — Green Bay 35, New England 21

Super Bowl 30 — Jan. 28, 1996 — Sun Devil Stadium (Tempe, Arizona) — Dallas 27, Pittsburgh 17

Super Bowl 29 — Jan. 29, 1995 — Joe Robbie Stadium (Miami Gardens) — San Francisco 49, San
Diego 26

Super Bowl 28 — Jan. 30, 1994 — Georgia Dome (Atlanta) — Dallas 30, Buffalo 13

Super Bowl 27 — Jan. 31, 1993 — Rose Bowl (Pasadena, California) — Dallas 52, Buffalo 17

Super Bowl 26 — Jan. 26, 1992 — Metrodome (Minneapolis) — Washington 37, Buffalo 24

Super Bowl 25 — Jan. 27, 1991 — Tampa (Florida) Stadium — New York Giants 20, Buffalo 19

Super Bowl 24 — Jan. 28, 1990 — Superdome (New Orleans) — San Francisco 55, Denver 10

Super Bowl 23 — Jan. 22, 1989 — Joe Robbie Stadium (Miami Gardens) — San Francisco 20,
Cincinnati 16

Super Bowl 22 — Jan. 31, 1988 — Jack Murphy Stadium (San Diego) — Washington 42, Denver 10

Super Bowl 21 — Jan. 25, 1987 — Rose Bowl (Pasadena, California) — New York Giants 39, Denver
20

Super Bowl 20 — Jan. 26, 1986 — Superdome (New Orleans) — Chicago 46, New England 10

Super Bowl 19 — Jan. 20, 1985 — Stanford (Palo Alto, California) Stadium — San Francisco 38,
Miami 16

Super Bowl 18 — Jan. 22, 1984 — Tampa (Florida) Stadium — Los Angeles Raiders 38, Washington 9

Super Bowl 17 — Jan. 30, 1983 — Rose Bowl (Pasadena, California) — Washington 27, Miami 17

Super Bowl 16 — Jan. 24, 1982 — Silverdome (Pontiac, Michigan) — San Francisco 26, Cincinnati 21

Super Bowl 15 — Jan. 25, 1981 — Superdome (New Orleans) — Oakland 27, Philadelphia 10

Super Bowl 14 — Jan. 20, 1980 — Rose Bowl (Pasadena, California) — Pittsburgh 31, Los Angeles Rams 19

Super Bowl 13 — Jan. 21, 1979 — Orange Bowl (Miami) — Pittsburgh 35, Dallas 31

Super Bowl 12 — Jan. 15, 1978 — Superdome (New Orleans) — Dallas 27, Denver 10

Super Bowl 11 — Jan. 9, 1977 — Rose Bowl (Pasadena, California) — Oakland 32, Minnesota 14

Super Bowl 10 — Jan. 18, 1976 — Orange Bowl (Miami) — Pittsburgh 21, Dallas 17

Super Bowl 9 — Jan. 12, 1975 — Tulane Stadium (New Orleans) — Pittsburgh 16, Minnesota 6

Super Bowl 8 — Jan. 13, 1974 — Rice Stadium (Houston) — Miami 24, Minnesota 7

Super Bowl 7 — Jan. 14, 1973 — Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum — Miami 14, Washington 7

Super Bowl 6 — Jan. 16, 1972 — Tulane Stadium (New Orleans) — Dallas 24, Miami 3

Super Bowl 5 — Jan. 17, 1971 — Orange Bowl (Miami) — Baltimore 16, Dallas 13

Super Bowl 4 — Jan. 11, 1970 — Tulane Stadium (New Orleans) — Kansas City 23, Minnesota 7

Super Bowl 3 — Jan. 12, 1969 — Orange Bowl (Miami) — New York Jets 16, Baltimore 7

Super Bowl 2 — Jan. 14, 1968 — Orange Bowl (Miami) — Green Bay 33, Oakland 14

Super Bowl 1 — Jan. 15, 1967 — Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum — Green Bay 35, Kansas City 10