Superbowl Timeline

first super bowl

Jan 15, 1967

The first AFL-NFL World Championship Game in professional American football, known retroactively as Super Bowl I and referred to in some contemporaneous reports, including the game's radio broadcast, as the Super Bowl, was played on January 15, 1967 at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles, California. Wikipedia
Champion: Green Bay Packers
Date: January 15, 1967
Network: CBS and NBC
Location: LA Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles, CA

Superbowl Timeline

1968

Jan. 14, 1968
Super Bowl 2 Green Bay Pack­ers 33 Oak­land Raid­ers 14 Loc­a­tion: Miami, Fla. MVP: Bart Starr, quar­ter­back Half­time show: Gram­bling State Uni­versity March­ing Band Lom­bardi’s last: The Pack­ers thawed out from the in­fam­ous NFL cham­pi­on­ship game “Ice Bowl” in time to send their fam­ous coach in­to re­tire­ment with one last su­per win.

Superbowl Timeline

1969

Jan. 12, 1969
Super Bowl 3 New York Jets 16 Bal­timore Colts 7 Loc­a­tion: Miami, Fla. MVP: Joe Namath, quar­ter­back Half­time show: Flor­ida A Uni­versity A su­per first: Su­per Bowl III was the first time it was re­ferred to as the “Su­per Bowl.” The Colts were heav­ily favored, but “Broad­way Joe” pulled off a mo­nu­ment­al up­set.

Superbowl Timeline

1971

Jan. 17, 1971
Super Bowl 5 Bal­timore Colts 16 Dal­las Cow­boys 13 Loc­a­tion: Miami, Fla. MVP: Chuck How­ley, line­back­er Half­time show: South­east Mis­souri State March­ing Band, Up With People Just keep it: How­ley, who had two in­ter­cep­tions in the game, is the only play­er to win the MVP award while play­ing for the los­ing team. However, the Cow­boys line­back­er re­fused the trophy.

Superbowl Timeline

1972

Jan. 16, 1972
Super Bowl 6 Dal­las Cow­boys 24 Miami Dol­phins 3 Loc­a­tion: New Or­leans, La. MVP: Ro­ger Staubach, quar­ter­back Half­time show: Ella Fitzger­ald, Car­ol Chan­ning and Al Hirt Ditka: The Cow­boys’ tight end caught the touch­down pass to put the game on ice. He then went on to win a Su­per Bowl as a head coach — Tom Flores and Tony Dungy are the only oth­ers to win as play­ers and coaches. Series re­cord:

Superbowl Timeline

2000

Jan. 30, 2000
Super Bowl 34 St. Louis Rams 23 Ten­ness­ee Ti­tans 16 Loc­a­tion: At­lanta, Ga. MVP: Kurt Warner, quar­ter­back Half­time show: Phil Collins, Christina Aguilera, En­rique Ig­lesi­as, Toni Brax­ton and Ed­ward James Ol­mos One yard: Warner, the gro­cery store stock boy turned Su­per Bowl MVP, com­pleted his Cinder­ella story but not un­til the Ti­tans’ Kev­in Dys­on was stopped one yard short of the goal line as the clock ex­pired.

Superbowl Timeline

2000

Feb. 3, 2002
Super Bowl 36 St. Louis Rams 17 New Eng­land Pat­ri­ots 20 Loc­a­tion: New Or­leans, La. MVP: Tom Brady, quar­ter­back Half­time show: U2 Stock boy is back: Kurt Warner’s re­turn to the Su­per Bowl proved this Cinder­ella story had mul­tiple chapters. However, the right arm of a sixth-round draft pick from Michigan and the right foot of Adam Vin­atieri cut his quest for two titles short.

Superbowl Timeline

2010

Feb. 7, 2010
Super Bowl 44 New Or­leans Saints 31 In­di­ana­pol­is Colts 17 Loc­a­tion: Miami Gar­dens, Fla. MVP: Drew Brees, quar­ter­back Half­time show: The Who Sports re­flect life: As New Or­leans post-Kat­rina ef­forts con­tin­ued, its foot­ball team was on the fast track to rel­ev­ance mak­ing its first trip to the Su­per Bowl. Drew Brees, un­ce­re­mo­ni­ously dis­patched from San Diego, provided an icon­ic snap­shot amid a con­fetti shower.

Superbowl Timeline

2011

Feb. 6, 2011
Super Bowl 45 Green Bay Pack­ers 31 Pitt­s­burgh Steel­ers 25 Loc­a­tion: North Texas, Texas MVP: Aaron Rodgers, quar­ter­back Half­time show: The Black Eyed Peas, Ush­er, Slash Brett Favre who?: Three sea­sons after the Pack par­ted ways with Favre, Aaron Rodgers led the dom­in­ant team to a Su­per Bowl vic­tory. Green Bay nev­er trailed by more than sev­en points all sea­son. Series re­cord:

Superbowl Timeline

2012

Feb. 5, 2012
Super Bowl 46 New York Gi­ants 21 New Eng­land Pat­ri­ots 17 Loc­a­tion: In­di­ana­pol­is, Ind. MVP: Eli Man­ning, quar­ter­back Brag­ging rights: Peyton’s little broth­er played spoil­er once again with a per­fectly ex­ecuted two-minute drive that, no doubt, gave Eli brag­ging rights at fam­ily gath­er­ings when dis­cuss­ing Su­per Bowl wins: Arch­ie 0, Peyton 1, Eli 2.