The Kansas City Chiefs or the Philadelphia Eagles will become the latest Super Bowl champions when they meet in one of the most anticipated sporting events of the year.
First held in 1967, the NFL championship game is returning to a familiar setting for Super Bowl LIX and being contested by two former winners.
The Chiefs have the more recent experience of triumphing, having beaten the San Francisco 49ers 25-22 in the Super Bowl 2024.
How many times have the two sides been champions and who else has won it? 101GreatGoals has all the details.
It’s a beautiful day in NOLA for football practice ☀️ pic.twitter.com/y989d8Ubbx
— Kansas City Chiefs (@Chiefs) February 5, 2025
Super Bowl winners list: Winners by year
Here’s the full list of winners since the Green Bay Packers won the first two editions almost 60 years ago.
1967: Green Bay 35-10 Kansas City (Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum)
1968: Green Bay 33-14 Oakland (Orange Bowl, Miami)
1969: New York Jets 16-7 Baltimore (Orange Bowl, Miami)
1970: Kansas City 23-7 Minnesota (Tulane Stadium, New Orleans)
1971: Baltimore 16 -13 Dallas (Orange Bowl, Miami)
1972: Dallas 24-3 Miami (Tulane Stadium, New Orleans)
1973: Miami 14-7 Washington (Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum)
1974: Miami 24-7 Minnesota (Rice Stadium, Houston)
1975: Pittsburgh 16-6 Minnesota (Tulane Stadium, New Orleans)
1976: Pittsburgh 21-17 Dallas (Orange Bowl, Miami)
1977: Oakland 32-14 Minnesota (Rose Bowl, Pasadena)
1978: Dallas 27-10 Denver (Superdome, New Orleans)
1979: Pittsburgh 35-31 Dallas (Orange Bowl, Miami)
1980: Pittsburgh 31-19 Los Angeles Rams (Rose Bowl, Pasadena)
1981: Oakland 27-10 Philadelphia (Superdome, New Orleans)
1982: San Francisco 26-21 Cincinnati (Silverdome, Pontiac)
1983: Washington 27-17 Miami (Rose Bowl, Pasadena)
1984: Los Angeles Raiders 38-9 Washington (Tampa Stadium, Florida)
1985: San Francisco 38-16 Miami (Stanford Stadium, California)
1986: Chicago 46-10 New England (Superdome, New Orleans)
1987: New York Giants 39-20 Denver (Rose Bowl, Pasadena)
1988: Washington 42-10 Denver (Jack Murphy Stadium, San Diego)
1989: San Francisco 20-16 Cincinnati (Joe Robbie Stadium, Miami)
1990: San Francisco 55-10 Denver (Superdome, New Orleans)
1991: New York Giants 20-19 Buffalo (Tampa Stadium, Florida)
1992: Washington 37-24 Buffalo (Metrodome, Minneapolis)
1993: Dallas 52-17 Buffalo (Rose Bowl, Pasadena)
1994: Dallas 30-13 Buffalo (Georgia Dome, Atlanta
1995: San Francisco 49-26 San Diego (Joe Robbie Stadium, Miami)
1996: Dallas 27-17 Pittsburgh (Sun Devil Stadium, Tempe)
1997: Green Bay 35-21 New England (Superdome, New Orleans)
1998: Denver 31-24 Green Bay (Qualcomm Stadium, San Diego)
1999: Denver 34-19 Atlanta (Pro Player Stadium, Miami)
2000: St Louis 23-16 Tennessee (Georgia Dome, Atlanta)
2001: Baltimore 34-7 New York Giants (Raymond James Stadium, Tampa)
2002: New England 20-17 St Louis 17 (Superdome, New Orleans)
2003: Tampa Bay 48-21 Oakland (Qualcomm Stadium, San Diego)
2004: New England 32-29 Carolina (Reliant Stadium, Houston)
2005: New England 24-21 Philadelphia (Alltel Stadium, Jacksonville)
2006: Pittsburgh 21-10 Seattle (Ford Field, Detroit)
2007: Indianapolis 29-17 Chicago (Dolphin Stadium, Miami)
2008: New York Giants 17-14 New England (University of Phoenix Stadium, Glendale)
2009: Pittsburgh 27-23 Arizona (Raymond James Stadium, Tampa)
2010: New Orleans 31-17 Indianapolis (Sun Life Stadium, Miami)
2011: Green Bay 31-25 Pittsburgh (Cowboys Stadium, Arlington)
2012: New York Giants 21-17 New England (Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis)
2013: Baltimore 34-31 San Francisco (Superdome, New Orleans)
2014: Seattle 43-8 Denver (MetLife Stadium, East Rutherford)
2015: New England 28-24 Seattle (University of Phoenix Stadium, Glendale)
2016: Denver 24-10 Carolina (Levi’s Stadium, Santa Clara)
2017: New England 34-28 Atlanta (NRG Stadium, Houston)
2018: Philadelphia 41-33 New England (US Bank Stadium, Minneapolis)
2019: New England 13-3 Los Angeles Rams (Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta)
2020: Kansas City 31-20 San Francisco (Hard Rock Stadium, Miami)
2021: Tampa Bay 31-9 Kansas City (Raymond James Stadium, Tampa)
2022: Los Angeles Rams 23-20 Cincinnati (SoFi Stadium, Inglewood)
2023: Kansas City 38-35 Philadelphia (State Farm Stadium, Glendale)
2024: Kansas City 25-22 San Francisco (Allegiant Stadium, Las Vegas)
“I want to be known as one of the best teammates these guys have ever had.” pic.twitter.com/VZT7rTaUyF
— Kansas City Chiefs (@Chiefs) February 5, 2025
Past Super Bowl winners: How many times have Eagles won?
The Eagles are aiming to win the Super Bowl for the second time in eight years, having previously prevailed at Super Bowl LII in February 2018.
That remains their only title, although they made their fourth Super Bowl appearance when they lost to Kansas in 2023.
Last Super Bowl winners: Who are the holders?
As well as a shot at revenge, Philadelphia can spoil Kansas’ bid to make history by becoming the first team to win three consecutive Super Bowl games.
Before the Super Bowl era, the Packers won the final NFL championship in 1965 and those two Super Bowl games in 1966 and 1967.
Green Bay also won the NFL championship three years in a row between 1929 and 1931.
14 years ago today | 02/06/2011 ⤵️
“The final snap of Super Bowl 45. The Green Bay Packers have won the Super Bowl!
The Lombardi Trophy is coming home.”
-Joe Buck pic.twitter.com/Uh1FsN160V
— Hogg (@HoggNFL) February 6, 2025
2025 Super Bowl: When is the game?
The Super Bowl takes place on Sunday, February 9 at the 76,468-capacity Superdome, which is the home of the New Orleans Saints.
As usual for NFL games, the Super Bowl is split over four quarters of 15 minutes each, but clock stoppages and the half-time show mean that it usually takes at least three hours to complete.
Kansas beat the Buffalo Bills 32-29 on January 26 to win the AFC Championship and reach the Super Bowl, with Philadelphia earning their place in one of the most watched sporting spectacles of the year by defeating the Washington Commanders 55-23 on the same day.
The city. The culture. The history.
New Orleans is built for another Super Bowl celebration. #SBLIX pic.twitter.com/9BQbMDaE29
— NFL (@NFL) February 4, 2025
Super Bowl: How to watch in the UK
In the UK, fans can tune in via ITV or Sky Sports at no extra cost, while the action is also available on NFL Pass on DAZN, starting at 99p.
Mahomes and Saquon might need to swap favorite colors for the week 😂 #SBOpeningNight pic.twitter.com/iwDxnJOPGO
— NFL (@NFL) February 4, 2025
UK TV Super Bowl coverage
Coverage on ITV1 starts at 10.45pm GMT and runs until 4am. Sky Sports Mix’s show starts 45 minutes earlier, ending at the same time.
Super Bowl stream: Where to watch online
Viewers can stream the action through ITV, Sky Sports or DAZN’s websites or use the broadcasters’ apps – ITVX, SkyGO and DAZN – to watch on a huge variety of devices.