Super Bowl results, MVPs: Full list of winners in NFL history

Full list of every Super Bowl winner, score and MVP in NFL history after Seahawks' win over Patriots






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.


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 result and MVP from all 60 Super Bowls.



Super Bowl — Date — Score — MVP


LX — Feb. 8, 2026 — Seahawks 29, Patriots 13 — Kenneth Walker III

LIX — Feb. 9, 2025 — Eagles 40, Chiefs 22 — Jalen Hurts

LVIII — Feb. 11, 2024 — Chiefs 25, 49ers 22 (OT) — Patrick Mahomes

LVII — Feb. 12, 2023 — Chiefs 38, Eagles 35 — Patrick Mahomes

LVI — Feb. 13, 2022 — Rams 23, Bengals 20 — Cooper Kupp

LV — Feb. 7, 2021 — Buccaneers 31, Chiefs 9 — Tom Brady

LIV — Feb. 2, 2020 — Chiefs 31, 49ers 20 — Patrick Mahomes

LIII — Feb. 3, 2019 — Patriots 13, Rams 3 — Julian Edelman

LII — Feb. 4, 2018 — Eagles 41, Patriots 33 — Nick Foles

LI — Feb. 5, 2017 — Patriots 34, Falcons 28 (OT) — Tom Brady

50 — Feb. 7, 2016 — Broncos 24, Panthers 10 — Von Miller

XLIX — Feb. 1, 2015 — Patriots 28, Seahawks 24 — Tom Brady

XLVIII — Feb. 2, 2014 — Seahawks 43, Broncos 8 — Malcolm Smith

XLVII — Feb. 3, 2013 — Ravens 34, 49ers 31 — Joe Flacco

XLVI — Feb. 5, 2012 — Giants 21, Patriots 17 — Eli Manning

XLV — Feb. 6, 2011 — Packers 31, Steelers 25 — Aaron Rodgers

XLIV — Feb. 7, 2010 — Saints 31, Colts 17 — Drew Brees

XLIII — Feb. 1, 2009 — Steelers 27, Cardinals 23 — Santonio Holmes

XLII — Feb. 3, 2008 — Giants 17, Patriots 14 — Eli Manning

XLI — Feb. 4, 2007 — Colts 29, Bears 17 — Peyton Manning

XL — Feb. 5, 2006 — Steelers 21, Seahawks 10 — Hines Ward

XXXIX — Feb. 6, 2005 — Patriots 24, Eagles 21 — Deion Branch

XXXVIII — Feb. 1, 2004 — Patriots 32, Panthers 29 — Tom Brady

XXXVII — Jan. 26, 2003 — Buccaneers 48, Raiders 21 — Dexter Jackson

XXXVI — Feb. 3, 2002 — Patriots 20, Rams 17 — Tom Brady

XXXV — Jan. 28, 2001 — Ravens 34, Giants 7 — Ray Lewis

XXXIV — Jan. 30, 2000 — Rams 23, Titans 16 — Kurt Warner

XXXIII — Jan. 31, 1999 — Broncos 34, Falcons 19 — John Elway

XXXII — Jan. 25, 1998 — Broncos 31, Packers 24 — Terrell Davis

XXXI — Jan. 26, 1997 — Packers 35, Patriots 21 — Desmond Howard

XXX — Jan. 28, 1996 — Cowboys 27, Steelers 17 — Larry Brown

XXIX — Jan. 29, 1995 — 49ers 49, Chargers 26 — Steve Young

XXVIII — Jan. 30, 1994 — Cowboys 30, Bills 13 — Emmitt Smith

XXVII — Jan. 31, 1993 — Cowboys 52, Bills 17 — Troy Aikman

XXVI — Jan. 26, 1992 — Washington 37, Bills 24 — Mark Rypien

XXV — Jan. 27, 1991 — Giants 20, Bills 19 — Ottis Anderson

XXIV — Jan. 28, 1990 — 49ers 55, Broncos 10 — Joe Montana

XXIII — Jan. 22, 1989 — 49ers 20, Bengals 16 — Jerry Rice

XXII — Jan. 31, 1988 — Washington 42, Broncos 10 — Doug Williams

XXI — Jan. 25, 1987 — Giants 39, Broncos 20 — Phil Simms

XX — Jan. 26, 1986 — Bears 46, Patriots 10 — Richard Dent

XIX — Jan. 20, 1985 — 49ers 38, Dolphins 16 — Joe Montana

XVIII — Jan. 22, 1984 — Raiders 38, Washington 9 — Marcus Allen

XVII — Jan. 30, 1983 — Washington 27, Dolphins 17 — John Riggins

XVI — Jan. 24, 1982 — 49ers 26, Bengals 21 — Joe Montana

XV — Jan. 25, 1981 — Raiders 27, Eagles 10 — Jim Plunkett

XIV — Jan. 20, 1980 — Steelers 31, Rams 19 — Terry Bradshaw

XIII — Jan. 21, 1979 — Steelers 35, Cowboys 31 — Terry Bradshaw

XII — Jan. 15, 1978 — Cowboys 27, Broncos 10 — H. Martin, R. White

XI — Jan. 9, 1977 — Raiders 32, Vikings 14 — Fred Biletnikoff

X — Jan. 18, 1976 — Steelers 21, Cowboys 17 — Lynn Swann

IX — Jan. 12, 1975 — Steelers 16, Vikings 6 — Franco Harris

VIII — Jan. 13, 1974 — Dolphins 24, Vikings 7 — Larry Csonka

VII — Jan. 14, 1973 — Dolphins 14, Washington 7 — Jake Scott

VI — Jan. 16, 1972 — Cowboys 24, Dolphins 3 — Roger Staubach

V — Jan. 17, 1971 — Colts 16, Cowboys 13 — Chuck Howley

IV — Jan. 11, 1970 — Chiefs 23, Vikings 7 — Len Dawson

III — Jan. 12, 1969 — Jets 16, Colts 7 — Joe Namath

II — Jan. 14, 1968 — Packers 33, Raiders 14 — Bart Starr

I — Jan. 15, 1967 — Packers 35, Chiefs 10 — Bart Starr



Teams with the most Super Bowl wins

T-1: Patriots -- 6
T-1: Steelers -- 6
T-3: 49ers -- 5
T-3: Cowboys -- 5
T-5: Packers -- 4
T-5: Giants -- 4
T-5: Chiefs -- 4

Players with the most Super Bowl MVP awards

1. Tom Brady -- 5
T-2. Joe Montana -- 3
T-2. Patrick Mahomes -- 3
T-4: Bart Starr -- 2
T-4: Terry Bradshaw -- 2
T-4: Eli Manning -- 2  

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