“Entire List of Super Bowl Winners: 2024–1985
In spectacular fashion, the Kansas City Chiefs won the NFL title for the second time in a row in 2024 when they defeated the San Francisco 49ers in overtime by a score of 25-22.
The Chiefs won their fourth Super Bowl in franchise history and their third in the previous five years, thanks to the heroics of Travis Kelce and Patrick Mahomes.
Below is a list of every Super Bowl winner in history.
The Kansas City Chiefs battled the San Francisco 49ers in the first half of Super Bowl LVIII in Las Vegas, but they were unable to score until Harrison Butker’s game-winning 28-yard field goal at halftime cut the lead to 10-3. After a draw game in the second half, teams had to go into overtime for the second time in Super Bowl history, with a final score of 19-19.
Jake Moody of the 49ers made a 27-yard field goal in overtime to give his team a 22-19 lead. But with 13 seconds left in overtime, Kansas City quarterback Patrick Mahomes led the Chiefs up the field and connected with receiver Mecole Hardman for a
Mahomes said after the game, “Defense really kept us in the game throughout, all season long, and when needed, played aggressive.”
After all, who won the Super Bowl in 2023?
The Kansas City Chiefs won their third Super Bowl together as a team in 2023. Mahomes has led his team to the AFC Championship game at the very least over his six years as the starting quarterback. It was their second triumph in the Super Bowl.
Super Bowl 57 began with a touchdown on the Eagles’ opening possession, giving them a 7-0 lead. The Chiefs tied the game at seven after their own touchdown drive, thanks to an 18-yard reception by Kelce. Although both sides had unsteady drives, the Eagles took the lead 14–7 early in the second quarter thanks to a 45-yard pass from Jalen Hurts to A.J. Brown.
After being unable to react to the chief’s offense, Kansas City linebacker Nick Bolton equalized the score with a 36-yard touchdown run after overcoming Heart’s mess. Taking control afterward, the Eagles marched down the field and restored their seven-point lead with the touchdown run initiated by Heart’s. Failing to score in their next campaign, Kansas City was once again ousted, and the Eagles extended their advantage to 24-14 with a field goal just before halftime.
At the start of the second half, the Chiefs narrowed the lead to three points with a touchdown. The Eagles responded with a long field goal drive, bringing the score to 27-21 entering the fourth quarter.
Then, with 12:04 remaining in the fourth quarter, Mahomes connected with Kadarius Toney for a 5-yard touchdown pass, giving Kansas City their first lead. After the Eagles’ next drive ended in a three-and-out, Toney’s 65-yard punt return gave the Chiefs excellent field position at the Eagles’ 5-yard line. After three plays, the Chiefs extended their lead by eight points with another touchdown pass.
With just over five minutes remaining, the Eagles mounted a comeback and equalized the score at 35 with a touchdown on their next drive and a successful two-point conversion. In their next game, the Chiefs found themselves in field goal range and were at the 15-yard line with two minutes left.
With 1:54 remaining in the third and 8th game, Mahomes completed an incomplete pass, forcing Kansas City to attempt a field goal, which would give the Eagles enough time to either take the lead or tie the game. However, the Eagles’ James Bradberry was called for defensive holding, giving the Chiefs an automatic first down and an additional five yards.
Who won the last ten Super Bowls?
2024: The Kansas City Chiefs defeated the San Francisco 49ers 25-22 in overtime when quarterback Patrick Mahomes caught wide receiver Mecole Hardman with one second remaining in the game.
2023: Kansas City Chiefs – With only eight seconds remaining in the game, after being called for defensive holding against the Philadelphia Eagles, the Chiefs were able to kick the game-winning field goal with eight seconds remaining in the game, helping the Chiefs win 38-35.
Los Angeles Rams: In 2022, after 12 seasons with the Detroit Lions, quarterback Matthew Stafford won his first Super Bowl with the Rams, defeating the Cincinnati Bengals 23-20.
2021: After leaving the New England Patriots, Tom Brady won his eighth Super Bowl in his first season with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, defeating the Kansas City Chiefs 31-9 in a 31-9 victory.
2020: Kansas City Chiefs – Trailing by ten points in the third quarter, the Chiefs rallied to defeat the San Francisco 49ers 31-20, securing quarterback Patrick Mahomes’ first Super Bowl victory.
2019: New England Patriots – Considered one of the worst Super Bowls played to date, the Patriots defeated the Los Angeles Rams 13-3. For Tom Brady, this was his last Super Bowl with the Patriots.
2018: Philadelphia Eagles – With the help of a now-iconic trick play, the Eagles defeated the New England Patriots 41-33 to win the championship.
2016: Denver Broncos – In what would be his final game of his career, the Broncos defeated the Carolina Panthers 24-10, giving quarterback Peyton Manning his second Super Bowl win.
2015: New England Patriots – Opting not to run a play from the 1-yard line, the Seattle Seahawks appeared poised to win their second consecutive Super Bowl. However, in the final seconds of the game, quarterback Russell Wilson was intercepted, preserving the Patriots’ 28-24 lead.
Complete list of Super Bowl champions since 1967: Kansas City Chiefs lost to Green Bay Packers 35-10.
1968: Oakland Raiders vs Green Bay Packers, 33-14
In 1969, the New York Jets defeated the Baltimore Colts 16-7 in the championship game, later renamed the Super Bowl.
1970: Minnesota Vikings lost to Kansas City Chiefs 23-7.
1971: Baltimore Colts defeated Dallas Cowboys 16-13; the first Super Bowl played after the merger of the NFL and AFL.
After defeating the Denver Broncos 27-10 in 1978, the Pittsburgh Steelers defeated the Dallas Cowboys 35-31 in 1979.
1980: Pittsburgh Steelers defeated Los Angeles Rams 31-19
1981: Philadelphia Eagles vs Oakland Raiders 27-10
1982: Cincinnati Bengals vs San Francisco 49ers, 26-21
1983: Miami Dolphins vs Washington, 27-17
1984: Los Angeles Raiders defeated Washington 38-9;
1985: San Francisco 49ers defeated Miami Dolphins 38-16”.