Super Bowl Wins by Team: Every Franchise's Title Count
Super Bowl wins by team through Super Bowl LX: every NFL franchise's record in the game, the twelve clubs still without a title and how moves are counted.
By CricketTaken EditorialPublished Updated NFL History & Records23 min read
- Super Bowls played
- 60
- Most wins
- 6, Patriots and Steelers
- Franchises with a win
- 20 of 32
- Franchises never to appear
- 4
On February 8, 2026, at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, the Seattle Seahawks beat the New England Patriots 29-13 in Super Bowl LX. One game moved two lines of the ledger. Seattle went from a single title to two, and New England took its sixth defeat in the game, which is more than any other NFL franchise has absorbed.
That is the date every number on this page is counted to. Through Super Bowl LX, the game that closed the 2025 NFL season, the Patriots and the Pittsburgh Steelers lead with six wins each. The San Francisco 49ers and Dallas Cowboys have five. The Green Bay Packers, New York Giants and Kansas City Chiefs have four. Twenty of the league's 32 franchises have won at least once, and twelve never have. The totals move every February, so treat each figure below as a reading taken at that point and not as a permanent fact.
Super Bowl wins by team through Super Bowl LX
Sixty games have been played since Green Bay beat Kansas City in January 1967, a day covered in our account of who won the first Super Bowl. Twenty franchises share those sixty wins. The split is lopsided: the four clubs at the top hold 22 of them, more than a third.
| Franchise | Wins | Losses | Winning Super Bowls |
|---|---|---|---|
| New England Patriots | 6 | 6 | XXXVI, XXXVIII, XXXIX, XLIX, LI, LIII |
| Pittsburgh Steelers | 6 | 2 | IX, X, XIII, XIV, XL, XLIII |
| San Francisco 49ers | 5 | 3 | XVI, XIX, XXIII, XXIV, XXIX |
| Dallas Cowboys | 5 | 3 | VI, XII, XXVII, XXVIII, XXX |
| Green Bay Packers | 4 | 1 | I, II, XXXI, XLV |
| New York Giants | 4 | 1 | XXI, XXV, XLII, XLVI |
| Kansas City Chiefs | 4 | 3 | IV, LIV, LVII, LVIII |
| Denver Broncos | 3 | 5 | XXXII, XXXIII, 50 |
| Las Vegas Raiders | 3 | 2 | XI, XV, XVIII |
| Washington Commanders | 3 | 2 | XVII, XXII, XXVI |
| Miami Dolphins | 2 | 3 | VII, VIII |
| Indianapolis Colts | 2 | 2 | V, XLI |
| Los Angeles Rams | 2 | 3 | XXXIV, LVI |
| Philadelphia Eagles | 2 | 3 | LII, LIX |
| Seattle Seahawks | 2 | 2 | XLVIII, LX |
| Baltimore Ravens | 2 | 0 | XXXV, XLVII |
| Tampa Bay Buccaneers | 2 | 0 | XXXVII, LV |
| Chicago Bears | 1 | 1 | XX |
| New York Jets | 1 | 0 | III |
| New Orleans Saints | 1 | 0 | XLIV |
Each franchise is listed under the name it uses now. The Raiders won all three of theirs before Las Vegas, Washington won its three under an earlier name, and the Colts' first came in another city. How those are credited gets its own section further down.
A few things in the table are easy to read past. Seven franchises sit on exactly two wins, the most crowded rung. Four winners carry a losing record in the game: Denver at 3-5, and Miami, the Rams and Philadelphia each at 2-3. San Francisco was a perfect 5-0 until it lost Super Bowl XLVII to Baltimore in February 2013, and it has lost twice more since without adding a sixth.
Who reached each total first
Order matters to the argument fans actually have. Green Bay was the first to two. Pittsburgh was the first to three and the first to four, the fourth coming in January 1980. San Francisco got to five first, in Super Bowl XXIX on January 29, 1995, and Dallas drew level twelve months later. Pittsburgh then became the first to six by winning Super Bowl XLIII on February 1, 2009. New England caught up ten years after that, almost to the day.
One point of bookkeeping. A Super Bowl is numbered by the game and belongs to the season before it, so Super Bowl LX in February 2026 decided the 2025 championship. Our explainer on how the Super Bowl is structured covers the calendar and the site selection behind that.
Two roads to six: Pittsburgh's burst and New England's eighteen years
Before December 1972 the Steelers had never won a playoff game. Not one, in a history that began in 1933. Seven years later they had four championships.
The speed of it is the thing. Chuck Noll took the job in 1969 and built through the draft: Joe Greene that year, Terry Bradshaw the next, and in 1974 a class that produced Lynn Swann, Jack Lambert, John Stallworth and Mike Webster, four Hall of Fame players from a single draft. Pittsburgh won Super Bowl IX after the 1974 season, 16-6 over Minnesota, then beat Dallas 21-17 in Super Bowl X. Two years without a title followed. Then Dallas again, 35-31 in Super Bowl XIII, and the Rams, 31-19 in Super Bowl XIV on January 20, 1980. Four titles in six seasons with one coach, one quarterback and essentially one roster, in an era before free agency could pull a champion apart.
Then nothing for a generation. The fifth came in Super Bowl XL in February 2006, a 21-10 win over Seattle in Detroit under Bill Cowher with Ben Roethlisberger at quarterback. The sixth arrived three seasons later under Mike Tomlin, 27-23 over Arizona, on a Santonio Holmes catch in the corner of the end zone with 35 seconds left. Noll, Cowher, Tomlin. Three head coaches account for all six.
New England's version
The Patriots were 0-2 in the game before 2001, beaten 46-10 by Chicago in Super Bowl XX and 35-21 by Green Bay in Super Bowl XXXI. What followed had a different shape entirely from Pittsburgh's run. Bill Belichick and Tom Brady, the 199th pick of the 2000 draft, won six titles together across eighteen seasons, from the 2001 season to the 2018 season.
The first three came in four years and each was won by three points: 20-17 over St. Louis in Super Bowl XXXVI on an Adam Vinatieri field goal as time expired, 32-29 over Carolina, 24-21 over Philadelphia. A full decade passed before the fourth, and it included two Super Bowl defeats to the Giants. Then three more in five seasons. Seattle fell 28-24 in Super Bowl XLIX on an interception at the goal line. Atlanta led 28-3 in Super Bowl LI and lost 34-28 in the first Super Bowl to reach overtime. The Rams were held to a field goal in Super Bowl LIII, a 13-3 game that remains the lowest-scoring in the event's history.
Pittsburgh's is the denser achievement. New England's was harder to do. The league has operated under a salary cap since 1994, with free agency alongside it, and both are designed to stop exactly this; our guide to how the NFL salary cap works explains the mechanism. Holding a contender together for eighteen years under those rules has no real precedent, which is why both clubs feature in our ranking of the greatest NFL dynasties.
Super Bowl appearances by team, and why New England tops both columns
Twelve trips. No other franchise has more than eight.
| Franchise | Appearances | Record |
|---|---|---|
| New England Patriots | 12 | 6-6 |
| Pittsburgh Steelers | 8 | 6-2 |
| Dallas Cowboys | 8 | 5-3 |
| San Francisco 49ers | 8 | 5-3 |
| Denver Broncos | 8 | 3-5 |
| Kansas City Chiefs | 7 | 4-3 |
Behind those six sit seven franchises with five appearances each: Green Bay, the Giants, the Raiders, Washington, Miami, the Rams and Philadelphia. Twenty-eight of the 32 clubs have played in the game at least once.
New England leads the league in wins and in losses for the same plain reason. A team cannot lose a Super Bowl without reaching one, and the Patriots have been in a fifth of all the Super Bowls ever played. Until February 2026 they shared the record for defeats with Denver at five apiece. The loss to Seattle left them alone on six.
The two lists of defeats do not look alike, though. Denver's five were mostly routs: 27-10 to Dallas, 39-20 to the Giants, 42-10 to Washington, 55-10 to San Francisco in Super Bowl XXIV, which is still the widest margin the game has produced, and 43-8 to Seattle. Three of New England's six were decided by one score. The Giants beat them 17-14 and 21-17, and Philadelphia won 41-33 in a game where the Patriots never punted.
Runs of consecutive trips
Buffalo is the only franchise to play in four Super Bowls in a row. Three clubs have reached three straight: Miami in Super Bowls VI through VIII, New England in LI through LIII and Kansas City in LVII through LIX. Each of those three won two and lost one. Buffalo lost all four, which is a different section.
Appearances are a fairer measure of sustained quality than wins are, because the game itself is a single sixty-minute sample. A franchise that gets there eight times and wins three has been good more often than one that goes twice and wins twice. It just has less to show for it.
The twelve NFL teams that have never won a Super Bowl
Twelve franchises were without a Super Bowl win through the 2025 season. They split into two groups that have little in common.
| Franchise | Appearances | Super Bowls lost |
|---|---|---|
| Buffalo Bills | 4 | XXV, XXVI, XXVII, XXVIII |
| Minnesota Vikings | 4 | IV, VIII, IX, XI |
| Cincinnati Bengals | 3 | XVI, XXIII, LVI |
| Atlanta Falcons | 2 | XXXIII, LI |
| Carolina Panthers | 2 | XXXVIII, 50 |
| Arizona Cardinals | 1 | XLIII |
| Tennessee Titans | 1 | XXXIV |
| Los Angeles Chargers | 1 | XXIX |
| Cleveland Browns | 0 | None |
| Detroit Lions | 0 | None |
| Jacksonville Jaguars | 0 | None |
| Houston Texans | 0 | None |
Eight have been to the game and lost every time. Some of those defeats were as close as a football game gets. Tennessee's Kevin Dyson was tackled a yard short of the goal line on the final play of Super Bowl XXXIV. Arizona led Pittsburgh with under a minute left in Super Bowl XLIII. Atlanta held a 25-point lead in the third quarter of Super Bowl LI.
- Won at least once62.5%
- Appeared but never won25.0%
- Never appeared12.5%
Status through Super Bowl LX in February 2026. A franchise moves between slices only by reaching or winning the game.
Show the numbers
| Item | Value |
|---|---|
| Won at least once | 20 |
| Appeared but never won | 8 |
| Never appeared | 4 |
The four that have never played in one
Cleveland, Detroit, Jacksonville and Houston have never reached the game, and the four cases are not equivalent.
The Browns and the Lions are old franchises that were champions before the Super Bowl existed. Detroit won NFL titles in 1935, 1952, 1953 and 1957. Cleveland won the league in 1950, 1954, 1955 and 1964, the last of them two seasons before the first Super Bowl. Both have come within a game since. The Browns lost three AFC Championship Games to Denver after the 1986, 1987 and 1989 seasons. The Lions lost the NFC title game after the 1991 season and again after 2023, when they led San Francisco 24-7 at halftime and lost 34-31.
Jacksonville and Houston are the league's two newest clubs to still be waiting. The Jaguars began play in 1995 and have lost three AFC Championship Games, after the 1996, 1999 and 2017 seasons. The Texans started in 2002 and, through the 2025 season, had not played in a conference championship game at all.
Buffalo, Minnesota and Cincinnati: winless after repeated trips
Scott Norwood's kick from 47 yards drifted right of the upright with seconds left in Super Bowl XXV, and the Giants won 20-19. That was January 27, 1991, in Tampa, and it is the nearest Buffalo has come.
The Bills went back the next three years, which is the part that gets lost in the joke. Washington beat them 37-24. Dallas beat them 52-17 in a game Buffalo gave away with nine turnovers, then 30-13 a year later after the Bills had led at halftime. Marv Levy coached all four and Jim Kelly quarterbacked all four. Winning the AFC four years running is something no other team in either conference has managed, and the franchise is remembered for it almost entirely as a punchline. That is unfair, and it is also what happens to teams that lose the last game.
Minnesota's four came earlier and closer together: Super Bowls IV, VIII, IX and XI, across eight seasons under Bud Grant. Kansas City beat them 23-7, Miami 24-7, Pittsburgh 16-6 and Oakland 32-14. Add up the Vikings' side of those scores and it comes to 34 points in four games. A defense good enough to carry a team to four Super Bowls kept running into offenses it could not hold and never got enough help from its own.
Cincinnati is the cruelest of the three on margin. The Bengals have lost three Super Bowls by a combined twelve points: 26-21 and 20-16 to San Francisco, and 23-20 to the Rams. In Super Bowl XXIII they led with just over three minutes left and watched Joe Montana take the 49ers 92 yards, finishing with a touchdown pass to John Taylor with 34 seconds on the clock. In Super Bowl LVI they led in the fourth quarter again and lost on a late Rams touchdown.
The eight franchises that have appeared without winning hold eighteen Super Bowl defeats between them. Eleven belong to these three clubs.
Unbeaten in the game: Tampa Bay, Baltimore, New Orleans and the Jets
Four franchises have never lost a Super Bowl. Two of them have been twice.
Tampa Bay is 2-0 and won both comfortably. Super Bowl XXXVII, on January 26, 2003, finished 48-21 against Oakland, with the Buccaneers' defense intercepting five passes and returning three of them for touchdowns. The second came eighteen years later, 31-9 over Kansas City in Super Bowl LV. That one was played at Raymond James Stadium, the Buccaneers' own field, making them the first team to play a Super Bowl at home and the first to win one there. The site had been awarded years in advance, as every site is; the process is set out in our guide to Super Bowl host cities.
Baltimore's two could hardly be less alike. The Ravens of Super Bowl XXXV won 34-7 over the Giants in January 2001 behind a defense that did not allow an offensive touchdown that day. The Ravens of Super Bowl XLVII built a 28-6 lead on San Francisco, sat through a 34-minute power failure at the Superdome, and held on 34-31 with a stand inside their own ten.
New Orleans has been once. The Saints beat Indianapolis 31-17 in Super Bowl XLIV on February 7, 2010, and the game turned on a decision to open the second half with an onside kick, which they recovered. Tracy Porter's 74-yard interception return in the fourth quarter finished it.
And the Jets. One appearance, on January 12, 1969, in Miami's Orange Bowl: a 16-7 win over the Baltimore Colts that Joe Namath had guaranteed three days before, and the result that made the AFL's teams credible. Through the 2025 season the Jets had not returned, which makes theirs the longest wait for a second appearance of any winner.
A perfect record in the game mostly reflects how rarely a team has been there. Nobody would trade Pittsburgh's 6-2 for the Jets' 1-0.
How Super Bowl wins are credited when a franchise moves or renames
A title belongs to the franchise. Not to the city, not to the stadium, not to the name on the helmet. In league terms a franchise is a membership held under the NFL's constitution, and when a club relocates, that membership goes with it, records and all.
So the count for several teams was earned somewhere else.
- Colts. Super Bowl V was won by the Baltimore Colts in January 1971, 16-13 over Dallas on a Jim O'Brien field goal in the last seconds. The club moved to Indianapolis in 1984 and won Super Bowl XLI there. Both sit on one line.
- Raiders. Super Bowls XI and XV were won as the Oakland Raiders and Super Bowl XVIII, in January 1984, as the Los Angeles Raiders. The franchise went back to Oakland in 1995 and on to Las Vegas in 2020. Three cities, three titles, one total.
- Rams. Super Bowl XXXIV belongs to the St. Louis Rams, who beat Tennessee 23-16 in January 2000. Super Bowl LVI was won as the Los Angeles Rams in February 2022. The same franchise won NFL titles in 1945 in Cleveland and in 1951 in its first Los Angeles stay.
- Washington. All three wins, Super Bowls XVII, XXII and XXVI, came under the name the team dropped in 2020. A rename changes nothing in the record book. Those three were won under Joe Gibbs with three different starting quarterbacks, which is its own kind of record.
The same rule covers titles that predate the Super Bowl. The Cardinals carry championships won in Chicago in 1925 and 1947. The Titans carry the AFL titles the Houston Oilers won in 1960 and 1961, which is why Houston's current team, the Texans, started from nothing in 2002. Kansas City's first AFL title was won in 1962 as the Dallas Texans.
Fans in the cities left behind tend to dislike this, and the feeling is understandable. Baltimore watched Johnny Unitas's records leave for Indiana in 1984. But the rule is at least consistent, and the alternative would mean splitting single careers and single championship teams across two entries. Our NFL relocation history follows each of these moves in order, and the stories behind the names are in the guide to how NFL teams got their names.
The Cleveland exception that started the Ravens at zero
One move broke the pattern, and it did so because a city sued.
On November 6, 1995, Browns owner Art Modell announced he was taking the franchise to Baltimore. Cleveland went to court, fans organized, and the league found itself with a public relations problem that the ordinary relocation rules made worse. The settlement reached in February 1996 did something the NFL had never done: it separated the team from its history.
- November 1995Art Modell announces that the Browns will move to Baltimore for the 1996 season.
- February 1996A settlement leaves the Browns name, colors, records and championships with Cleveland.
- 1996 seasonModell's players and staff begin play in Baltimore as the Ravens, treated as a new franchise.
- 1996 to 1998The Browns are officially inactive for three seasons while a new stadium is built.
- 1999 seasonThe Browns return with a new roster and the old franchise's full history.
The sequence set by the 1996 agreement between the NFL, the City of Cleveland and the club. No other relocation has been handled this way.
The practical effect on this page's table is that the Ravens' count begins in 1996. Everything before that, including the NFL championships of 1950, 1954, 1955 and 1964, is the Browns'. Baltimore then won Super Bowl XXXV in only its fifth season, with Modell still the owner, and that title is credited to a franchise that officially had no past.
It is a legal fiction. The players who took the field in Baltimore in 1996 were the 1995 Cleveland Browns, and the team that took the field in Cleveland in 1999 was an expansion roster. But the fiction gave both cities something. Cleveland kept Jim Brown and Otto Graham, and Baltimore got a clean sheet it filled quickly.
No franchise that has moved since has been given the same treatment. The Rams, Raiders and Chargers all carried their records with them.
Every back-to-back champion, and the third title nobody has won
Winning two in a row has been done nine times by eight franchises. Winning three in a row has never been done.
| Franchise | Consecutive wins | Seasons |
|---|---|---|
| Green Bay Packers | I and II | 1966, 1967 |
| Miami Dolphins | VII and VIII | 1972, 1973 |
| Pittsburgh Steelers | IX and X | 1974, 1975 |
| Pittsburgh Steelers | XIII and XIV | 1978, 1979 |
| San Francisco 49ers | XXIII and XXIV | 1988, 1989 |
| Dallas Cowboys | XXVII and XXVIII | 1992, 1993 |
| Denver Broncos | XXXII and XXXIII | 1997, 1998 |
| New England Patriots | XXXVIII and XXXIX | 2003, 2004 |
| Kansas City Chiefs | LVII and LVIII | 2022, 2023 |
The first of Miami's two was the unbeaten year described in our piece on the Miami Dolphins perfect season. Green Bay's pair capped a run of three straight NFL championships, though the first of those, in 1965, came before the Super Bowl existed.
How each attempt at three ended
Only one of the nine got as far as the game itself. Kansas City reached Super Bowl LIX in February 2025 with a third straight title available and lost 40-22 to Philadelphia.
The others fell earlier, some much earlier. Green Bay went 6-7-1 in 1968, the year after Vince Lombardi stepped down as coach. Miami lost a divisional playoff 28-26 at Oakland in 1974 on a touchdown thrown into a crowd of defenders. Pittsburgh lost the 1976 AFC Championship Game to Oakland with both starting running backs injured, and after its second pair simply missed the playoffs at 9-7 in 1980. San Francisco came within a field goal: the Giants won the 1990 NFC Championship Game 15-13 on a kick as time expired. Dallas lost the 1994 NFC title game 38-28 to the 49ers. Denver went 6-10 in 1999 after John Elway retired. New England lost a divisional game in Denver in 2005.
Three of those attempts ended one win short of the Super Bowl and one ended in it. The three-peat is the best unclaimed prize in American team sports, and the cap, the draft order and a single-elimination postseason are all pulling against it.
The AFC-NFC tally and the NFC's thirteen straight
The NFC led 31-29 through Super Bowl LX. Those totals fold the four games played before the 1970 merger into the conference columns, with the old NFL's two wins counted for the NFC and the AFL's two for the AFC.
- NFC and pre-merger NFL31wins
- AFC and pre-merger AFL29wins
Through Super Bowl LX. The first four games, played between NFL and AFL champions, are counted with the NFC and AFC respectively.
Show the numbers
| Item | Value |
|---|---|
| NFC and pre-merger NFL | 31wins |
| AFC and pre-merger AFL | 29wins |
A two-game margin over sixty years suggests parity. The path there was anything but even.
The NFL's Packers won the first two. The AFL's Jets and Chiefs won the next two, leaving the leagues level at 2-2 when they combined, a process described in our history of the AFL-NFL merger. Three old NFL clubs, the Colts, Browns and Steelers, moved over to join the ten AFL teams and form the AFC, and the new conference then won nine of the eleven Super Bowls from V through XV. Baltimore and Pittsburgh supplied five of those nine, so a good share of the AFC's early dominance was achieved by teams that had been in the NFL a year or two before.
Then the game flipped. The NFC won fifteen of the next sixteen, with the Raiders' win in Super Bowl XVIII the lone interruption, and from Super Bowl XIX in January 1985 through Super Bowl XXXI in January 1997 it won thirteen in a row. Many were not contests. Chicago won 46-10, Washington 42-10, San Francisco 55-10, Dallas 52-17. For most of a decade the NFC Championship Game was treated as the real final, and the scores supported the idea.
Denver ended it in Super Bowl XXXII on January 25, 1998, beating Green Bay 31-24. Since that night the balance has gone the other way: the AFC has won seventeen of the 29 games from XXXII through LX, with New England, Kansas City, Pittsburgh, Denver and Baltimore supplying most of them.
Which teams sit in which conference, and how the 1970 and 2002 realignments arranged them, is laid out in our guide to NFL divisions and conferences.
Super Bowl champions by franchise against all NFL championships
The league crowned a champion every year from 1920, and a Super Bowl-only table erases forty-six seasons of it. Put the earlier titles back and the order at the top changes completely.
| Franchise | NFL titles before the Super Bowl | Super Bowl wins | Combined |
|---|---|---|---|
| Green Bay Packers | 9 | 4 | 13 |
| Chicago Bears | 8 | 1 | 9 |
| New York Giants | 4 | 4 | 8 |
| Philadelphia Eagles | 3 | 2 | 5 |
| Washington Commanders | 2 | 3 | 5 |
| Detroit Lions | 4 | 0 | 4 |
| Cleveland Browns | 4 | 0 | 4 |
| Los Angeles Rams | 2 | 2 | 4 |
| Indianapolis Colts | 2 | 2 | 4 |
Green Bay's thirteen is the number the club displays, year by year, inside Lambeau Field, and it is the reason the town calls itself Titletown. Chicago, with a single Super Bowl win, climbs from the bottom of one table to second in the other on the strength of eight titles won between 1921 and 1963. The Giants double their count. The Colts' two came in Baltimore in 1958 and 1959. New England and Pittsburgh stay on six, and San Francisco and Dallas on five, because none of the four won an NFL title before the Super Bowl era.
Two complications deserve stating plainly.
The first is the overlap of 1966 to 1969. In those four seasons the NFL still played its own championship game, and the winner then met the AFL champion. Green Bay won both games in 1966 and 1967, and each season counts once. But Baltimore won the 1968 NFL title and lost Super Bowl III, and Minnesota won the 1969 NFL title and lost Super Bowl IV. Most lists, including the table above, do not count those two as league championships, since each team lost the game that decided the season. Some sources do count them, and totals for the Colts and Vikings vary by one as a result.
The second is the rival leagues. AFL titles from 1960 to 1965 are recorded by the league but are not NFL championships. Cleveland also won all four titles of the All-America Football Conference from 1946 to 1949, and in 2025 NFL owners voted to bring that league's records into the official record book. A source that counts those gives the Browns eight. Lists will keep disagreeing on this for a while, and a reader comparing two of them should check what each one includes before deciding one is wrong.
Fifty years between titles and the droughts still running
Kansas City won Super Bowl IV on January 11, 1970, and did not win another until Super Bowl LIV on February 2, 2020. Fifty years and three weeks, the longest gap between Super Bowl wins for any franchise. The Chiefs did not even appear in one in between. They then won three in five seasons, which is a strange thing to do after half a century of nothing.
Other long waits between a franchise's titles:
- Colts, 36 years, from Super Bowl V in January 1971 to Super Bowl XLI in February 2007, with a move from Baltimore to Indianapolis in the middle.
- Packers, 29 years, from Super Bowl II in January 1968 to Super Bowl XXXI in January 1997.
- Steelers, 26 years, from Super Bowl XIV in January 1980 to Super Bowl XL in February 2006.
- Rams, 22 years, from Super Bowl XXXIV to Super Bowl LVI, again with a relocation between.
- Seahawks, 12 years, from Super Bowl XLVIII in February 2014 to Super Bowl LX.
The waits that have not ended
Among franchises that have won the game, the Jets have gone longest without doing it again: their only title came after the 1968 season. Miami's last was Super Bowl VIII after the 1973 season. The Raiders have not won since the 1983 season, Chicago since 1985, Washington since 1991, San Francisco since 1994 and Dallas since 1995. The Cowboys' case is the most discussed, largely because they went from five titles in 25 years to none in the next thirty.
Widen the question to any league championship and the longest drought belongs to the Cardinals, whose last title was won in Chicago on December 28, 1947. Detroit's dates to 1957, and Cleveland's to 1964. Minnesota, which began play in 1961, has the 1969 NFL championship to its name and the Super Bowl IV defeat that followed it.
Every one of those sentences carries an expiry date. Two years before Kansas City won Super Bowl LIV the Chiefs were on this list, and Philadelphia was on the list of teams that had never won at all until February 2018. The table at the top of this page has changed in each of the last several winters and will change again, which is the best argument for checking the date on any version of it, this one included. More of our NFL coverage is collected on the American football hub.