New England and Pittsburgh, level at 6. Every city’s count with appearances and years, the Seattle title that closed the last season, and the city rule behind the numbers.
Read the full story ↓New England and Pittsburgh have 6 Super Bowl wins each, and the two totals were built in opposite ways. Pittsburgh’s 6 came from 8 appearances between 1974 and 2010 — 2 defeats in all. New England reached the game 12 times between 1985 and 2025, winning 6 and losing 6. Behind them sit two cities at five, three at four, and the rest of the league below that.
| City | Wins | Appearances | First–last appearance |
|---|---|---|---|
| New England | 6 | 12 | 1985–2025 |
| Pittsburgh | 6 | 8 | 1974–2010 |
| Dallas | 5 | 8 | 1970–1995 |
| San Francisco | 5 | 8 | 1981–2023 |
| Kansas City | 4 | 7 | 1966–2024 |
| Green Bay | 4 | 5 | 1966–2010 |
| New York | 4 | 5 | 1986–2011 |
| Denver | 3 | 8 | 1977–2015 |
The 2025 season ended with Seattle beating New England. It is the newest row in the ledger and the one most static lists have not added yet; it leaves the top of the table unchanged, with New England and Pittsburgh still level at 6.
Every card in this game names a team the same way — the city and the years, never a nickname or a logo — and the championship ledger is counted the same way. A franchise that changed cities appears under each city it won in, so its trophies never pool across the move. On this table the rule is invisible: every one of the 8 cities listed won all of its titles in place. On the baseball and basketball tables it matters a great deal, which is why those pages spell out the split.
One team-year champions ledger, read season by season through the 2025 season and never past it — an unfinished season is excluded by construction. Wins and appearances are counted per city; ties are ordered by appearances, then by the ledger’s own team code. Every number on this page is read from that ledger on each build, and the rest of the football record book is measured the same way: the NFL sack record and every perfect season.
More from the record book: how long a pro career lasts, the average NFL retirement age, how big the average NFL player is, the NFL sack record, average NBA height, the tallest NBA players ever, the shortest NBA players ever, average WNBA height, how many players are in the NFL, how many players are in the NBA, the average MLB player, the most home runs in a season, the most World Series wins, the most NBA championships, the tallest WNBA players ever, the NFL single-season records, the average NHL player, the perfect MLB season and every perfect season.
Two cities share it: New England and Pittsburgh, with 6 each. New England needed 12 appearances (1985–2025) to get there; Pittsburgh did it in 8 (1974–2010).
New England, with 12 between 1985 and 2025 — 6 won, 6 lost.
Seattle, over New England. That is the freshest row in the ledger this page reads; it does not change the top of the table, where New England and Pittsburgh still sit level.
7, counting by city: the two at 6, two at five, and three at four. Every city on that list won all of its titles in the same place.
Because that is how every card in this game names a team — city and years, never a nickname or a logo. A franchise that moved appears under each city it won in, so trophies never pool across a relocation; on the Super Bowl table that changes nothing at the top, since none of these eight cities moved while winning.
That is the game this table scores: spin real franchise eras from the same seasons, draft an all-time roster, and try to run the table on the 20-0 board or build an undefeated NFL team.
