Usuario:EOZyo/Pruebas/Lista de ganadores del Súper Tazón

Esta es una lista de ganadores del Súper Tazón, esto es, todas las franquicias que han ganado el campeonato de la National Football League de los Estados Unidos. Los "Súper Tazones" se juegan en una ciudad estadounidense que ha sido escogida como sede con varios años de anticipación. El vencedor del juego por el título de la Conferencia Americana (AFC) se enfrenta contra el vencedor del Campeonato de la Conferencia Nacional (NFC); este es el último juego de post-temporada de la NFL ("NFL Playoffs" en inglés) y el vencedor se hace acreedor de un Trofeo Vince Lombardi, el cual es considerado como el más preciado premio en la NFL. Previo a la fusión de 1970, la American Football League se enfrentaba cada año con la National Football League, en un juego de campeonato.

Campeonatos entre la AFL y la NFL

National Football League (NFL)

American Football League (AFL)

Súper Tazón	Fecha	Equipo Vencedor	Marcador	Equipo Derrotado	Estadio	Ciudad
I	Ene 15, 1967	Green Bay Packers (1)	35-10	Kansas City Chiefs	Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum (1)	Los Ángeles (1)*
II	Ene 14, 1968	Green Bay Packers (2)	33-14	Oakland Raiders	Miami Orange Bowl (1)	Miami (1)*
III	Ene 12, 1969	New York Jets (1)	16-7	Baltimore Colts	Miami Orange Bowl (2)	Miami (2)
IV	Ene 11, 1970	Kansas City Chiefs (1)	23-7	Minnesota Vikings	Tulane Stadium (1)	Nueva Orleans (1)

Campeonatos de la NFL

National Football Conference (NFC)

American Football Conference (AFC)

Super Tazón	Fecha	Equipo Vencedor	Marcador	Equipo Derrotado	Estadio	Ciudad
V	Ene 17, 1971	Baltimore Colts (1)	16-13	Dallas Cowboys	Miami Orange Bowl (3)	Miami (3)
VI	Ene 16, 1972	Dallas Cowboys (1)	24-3	Miami Dolphins	Tulane Stadium (2)	Nueva Orleans (2)
VII	Ene 14, 1973	Miami Dolphins (1)	14-7	Washington Redskins	Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum (2)	Los Ángeles (2)
VIII	Ene 13, 1974	Miami Dolphins (2)	24-7	Minnesota Vikings	Rice Stadium (1)	Houston (1)
IX	Ene 12, 1975	Pittsburgh Steelers (1)	16-6	Minnesota Vikings	Tulane Stadium (3)	Nueva Orleans (3)
X	Ene 18, 1976	Pittsburgh Steelers (2)	21-17	Dallas Cowboys	Miami Orange Bowl (4)	Miami (4)
XI	Ene 9, 1977	Oakland Raiders (1)	32-14	Minnesota Vikings	Rose Bowl Stadium (1)	Pasadena (3)*
XII	Ene 15, 1978	Dallas Cowboys (2)	27-10	Denver Broncos	Louisiana Superdome (1)	Nueva Orleans (4)
XIII	Ene 21, 1979	Pittsburgh Steelers (3)	35-31	Dallas Cowboys	Miami Orange Bowl (5)	Miami (5)
XIV	Ene 20, 1980	Pittsburgh Steelers (4)	31-19	Los Angeles Rams	Rose Bowl Stadium (2)	Pasadena (4)
XV	Ene 25, 1981	Oakland Raiders (2)	27-10	Philadelphia Eagles	Louisiana Superdome (2)	Nueva Orleans (5)
XVI	Ene 24, 1982	San Francisco 49ers (1)	26-21	Cincinnati Bengals	Pontiac Silverdome (1)	Pontiac (1)*
XVII	Ene 30, 1983	Washington Redskins (1)	27-17	Miami Dolphins	Rose Bowl Stadium (3)	Pasadena (5)
XVIII	Ene 22, 1984	Los Angeles Raiders (3)	38-9	Washington Redskins	Tampa Stadium (1)	Tampa (1)
XIX	Ene 20, 1985	San Francisco 49ers (2)	38-16	Miami Dolphins	Stanford Stadium (1)	Stanford (1)
XX	Ene 26, 1986	Chicago Bears (1)	46-10	New England Patriots	Louisiana Superdome (3)	Nueva Orleans (6)
XXI	Ene 25, 1987	New York Giants (1)	39-20	Denver Broncos	Rose Bowl Stadium (4)	Pasadena (6)
XXII	Ene 31, 1988	Washington Redskins (2)	42-10	Denver Broncos	Jack Murphy Stadium (1)***	San Diego (1)
XXIII	Ene 22, 1989	San Francisco 49ers (3)	20-16	Cincinnati Bengals	Joe Robbie Stadium (1)***	Miami (6)**
XXIV	Ene 28, 1990	San Francisco 49ers (4)	55-10	Denver Broncos	Louisiana Superdome (4)	Nueva Orleans (7)
XXV	Ene 27, 1991	New York Giants (2)	20-19	Buffalo Bills	Tampa Stadium (2)	Tampa (2)
XXVI	Ene 26, 1992	Washington Redskins (3)	37-24	Buffalo Bills	Metrodome (1)	Minneapolis (1)
XXVII	Ene 31, 1993	Dallas Cowboys (3)	52-17	Buffalo Bills	Rose Bowl Stadium (5)	Pasadena (7)
XXVIII	Ene 30, 1994	Dallas Cowboys (4)	30-13	Buffalo Bills	Georgia Dome (1)	Atlanta (1)
XXIX	Ene 29, 1995	San Francisco 49ers (5)	49-26	San Diego Chargers	Joe Robbie Stadium (2)	Miami (7)**
XXX	Ene 28, 1996	Dallas Cowboys (5)	27-17	Pittsburgh Steelers	Sun Devil Stadium (1)	Tempe (1)*
XXXI	Ene 26, 1997	Green Bay Packers (3)	35-21	New England Patriots	Louisiana Superdome (5)	Nueva Orleans (8)
XXXII	Ene 25, 1998	Denver Broncos (1)	31-24	Green Bay Packers	Qualcomm Stadium (2)***	San Diego (2)
XXXIII	Ene 31, 1999	Denver Broncos (2)	34-19	Atlanta Falcons	Pro Player Stadium (3)***	Miami (8)**
XXXIV	Ene 30, 2000	St. Louis Rams (1)	23-16	Tennessee Titans	Georgia Dome (2)	Atlanta (2)
XXXV	Ene 28, 2001	Baltimore Ravens (1)	34-7	New York Giants	Raymond James Stadium (1)	Tampa (3)
XXXVI	Feb 3, 2002	New England Patriots (1)	20-17	St. Louis Rams	Louisiana Superdome (6)	Nueva Orleans (9)
XXXVII	Ene 26, 2003	Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1)	48-21	Oakland Raiders	Qualcomm Stadium (3)	San Diego (3)
XXXVIII	Feb 1, 2004	New England Patriots (2)	32-29	Carolina Panthers	Reliant Stadium (1)	Houston (2)
XXXIX	Feb 6, 2005	New England Patriots (3)	24-21	Philadelphia Eagles	ALLTEL Stadium (1)	Jacksonville (1)
XL	Feb 5, 2006	Pittsburgh Steelers (5)	21-10	Seattle Seahawks	Ford Field (1)	Detroit (2)*
XLI	Feb 4, 2007				Dolphin Stadium (4)***	Miami Gardens (9)**
XLII	Feb 3, 2008				Cardinals Stadium (1)	Glendale (2)*
XLIII	Feb 1, 2009				Raymond James Stadium (2)	Tampa (4)
XLIV	Feb 7, 2010				Dolphin Stadium (5)	Miami Gardens (10)
XLV	Feb 6, 2011				No determinado	No determinada
XLVI	Feb 5, 2012				No determinado	No determinada
XLVII	Feb 3, 2013				No determinado	No determinada
XLVIII	Feb 2, 2014				No determinado	No determinada
XLIX	Feb 1, 2015				Arrowhead Stadium (1)****	Kansas City (1)****

(*) Note: Both Los Angeles and Pasadena are in the Greater Los Angeles Area, Pontiac is a suburb of Detroit, and both Tempe and Glendale are suburbs of Phoenix.

(**) Note: Miami Gardens was incorporated as a suburb of Miami in 2003. Prior to that, it was an unincorporated part of Miami-Dade County but the stadium had a Miami address.

(***) Note: Qualcomm Stadium was originally known as San Diego Stadium and Jack Murphy Stadium. Dolphin Stadium was originally Dolphin Stadium but was quickly changed to Joe Robbie Stadium then briefly Pro Player Park before changing to Pro Player Stadium, then went to Dolphins Stadium and finally back to Dolphin Stadium.

(****) Note: In 2005, The NFL temporarily awarded the city of Kansas City the Super Bowl for a date between 2012 through 2021. The NFL intended to hold the Super Bowl in Kansas City as a tribute to Kansas City Chiefs owner Lamar Hunt, the man who gave the annual championship game its name back in 1967. On March 5, 2006, the NFL officially announced that Kansas City would be awarded Super Bowl XLIX pending the approval of voters of a tax to renovate Arrowhead Stadium.