About this chart race
The Green Bay Packers won the first two Super Bowls, in 1967 and 1968, and led the count alone into the 1970s — but that decade belonged to the Pittsburgh Steelers, who won four titles in six years (1975, 1976, 1979 and 1980) to open a commanding lead.
The 1980s and 1990s were shared by the San Francisco 49ers and the Dallas Cowboys. Both climbed to five titles by 1996 and briefly held the record, pushing the Steelers into the chasing pack.
The Steelers answered, adding wins in 2006 and 2009 to become the first franchise to reach six. But the New England Patriots, with six titles of their own between 2002 and 2019, drew level — the two most successful franchises in Super Bowl history now sit tied on six.
Behind them, the Kansas City Chiefs surged from one title to four in the 2020s, and the Seattle Seahawks' win in Super Bowl LX (2026) took them to two. Twenty franchises have now won the Super Bowl; totals here are counted by franchise, so the Raiders' and Rams' wins carry across their moves between cities.
This animated ranking shows how cumulative super bowl wins changed across 20 series between 1967 and 2026. The bars re-order themselves as the years advance, so overtakes are visible as they happen rather than hidden inside a table. Use the list on the left to choose exactly who competes, drag the slider to jump to any year, or open the table view to read the underlying numbers.
As of 2026, Pittsburgh Steelers leads with 6 titles.
Included in this race
Pittsburgh Steelers, New England Patriots, San Francisco 49ers, Dallas Cowboys, New York Giants, Kansas City Chiefs, Green Bay Packers, Washington Commanders, Las Vegas Raiders, Denver Broncos, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Seattle Seahawks, Philadelphia Eagles, Miami Dolphins, Los Angeles Rams, Indianapolis Colts, Baltimore Ravens, New York Jets, New Orleans Saints, Chicago Bears.
Source
Data from NFL Super Bowl records. Check the stated period and methodology. Animated transitions between source observations are visual interpolation, not additional measurements.
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