Every Super Bowl winner (and loser) since the first one in 1967
While the Chiefs winning three consecutive Super Bowls would be a first, the Patriots and Steelers are still currently tied for the most Super Bowl championships overall, leading the NFL's rich history of teams to have hoisted the Lombardi Trophy at the end of the season.
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Here are the all-time winners, losers and final scores of the big game from each season since the NFL crowned its first Super Bowl champion.
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NBC Sports
20 minutes ago
- NBC Sports
Texas Tech hoping big money and top transfers lead to unprecedented payback in football
FRISCO, Texas — Texas Tech coach Joey McGuire already had completed his portion of Big 12 football media days when Colorado's Deion Sanders was asked if he has been paying attention to what the Red Raiders did in the transfer portal. The gist of that question was really about all the money for Texas Tech athletes, which widely is reported to be around $55 million for the upcoming school year. A significant chunk of that is expected to go toward the transformation of a football program that has never won a Big 12 title or even had a 10-win season since 2008, six years before three-time Super Bowl champion quarterback Patrick Mahomes played his first game for the Red Raiders. 'Yeah, Joey got some money. Joey, where you at, baby? Spending that money, I love it,' Sanders said emphatically about the fellow Big 12 coach he calls a friend, and who coached two of his three sons in high school. 'I love you, man. I appreciate you. Can you send a few of those dollars to us so we can get some of those players too?' The reported dollar figures are staggering, even in these early days of schools being able to pay athletes directly. That total supposedly includes the maximum $20.5 million of revenue each school can share with players under the NCAA's landmark House settlement that took effect, meaning the rest would come through name, image and likeness deals. Red Raiders spending big Last fall, Texas Tech said it was budgeting $14.7 million for the fiscal year — about $9 million more than the previous year — in support for the athletic program, which had a budget of nearly $129 million. The headlines started to come soon after. Tech's softball team never had won a Big 12 regular-season or tournament championship before standout pitcher NiJaree Canady arrived last year in Lubbock with a NIL deal that made her the first $1 million softball player. With Canady, who had been to the previous two Women's College World Series with Stanford, the Red Raiders won both of those league titles and got all the way to the final game of this year's WCWS before losing to rival Texas. Canady already has signed a similar NIL deal for next season. Tech also added three top transfers: Florida second baseman Mia Williams; two-time 20-game winner Kaitlyn Terry from UCLA; and Missouri Valley Conference player of the year Jackie Lis, an infielder from Southern Illinois. Along with all the money spent on players, Texas Tech this spring unveiled a $240 million football complex at Jones AT&T Stadium, where Cody Campbell Field is named after the former offensive lineman who made a $25 million donation to the project. Campbell's financial impact on the program goes well beyond that. He is chairman of the school's Board of Regents, a billionaire who with his oil and gas partner John Sellers co-founded The Matador Club, the school's NIL collective that is now under the umbrella of the athletic department's Red Raider Club. Sellers and Campbell earlier this year sold some subsidies of an oil and natural gas company for about $4 billion. Campbell announced the launch of a nonprofit called Saving College Sports to help solve a 'crisis' as the industry 'faces an existential turning point as legal, governance and economic challenges threaten' hundreds of thousands of athletes, fandom and the economies of campus communities. On the gridiron The Texas Tech men's basketball program has four Sweet 16 appearances since 2018, including a run to the national title game in 2019. But the big moneymaker for all programs is football and the Red Raiders will find out this fall if a big financial commitment to those players will get them into the 12-team College Football Playoff. Texas Tech brought in 22 football transfers in what many consider a top national portal class. Most are highly touted players, with about half expected to be starters and most of the others impact players on a team already with several key returners after going 8-5 last year in McGuire's third season. 'Yeah, it's been a fun offseason,' McGuire said before Sanders took the podium. 'We were really aggressive whenever it came to the portal and meeting some of our needs for the football team. I think this conference is really strong. There's a lot of teams that have some big opportunities this year to really make a statement, and we're planning on being one of them.' With the amount of money involved, some front-loaded NIL deals before the House settlement with new guidelines went into effect, it certainly will be a huge and expensive disappointment if they are not. 'I understand how important this year is,' McGuire said. 'We've got to have a lot of things go right, but everybody does. You've got to keep your quarterback healthy. You've got to play at a high level. I know there's a lot of expectations. My job that I'm going to really try to do is keep the pressure on me and the coaches.' Tech returns senior quarterback Behren Morton, who threw for 2,976 yards and 25 touchdowns last season, and senior linebacker Jacob Rodriguez, the league's top tackler with 126 last year. Rodriguez is the preseason Big 12 defensive player of the year, and on the league's preseason team with a pair of four-star transfers: edge rusher David Bailey (Stanford) and defensive lineman Lee Hunter (UCF). 'It's unbelievable, those guys came in and bought in to what we were talking about,' Rodriguez said. 'I love those guys to death already and I think they're going to make my job a lot easier, especially with the guys we have up front.' It will also be up to McGuire to deal with paid players, some making significantly more than others on the roster. 'I think that goes into your culture,' the former Texas high school coach said. 'It's real. It's real money. Guys are making different amounts of money in the locker room. 'One thing that you better understand if you dream to play in the NFL, your contract's not going to be the same as the guy next to you, and if that's what you focus on, then you're going to spend a lot of time wasting a lot of energy,' McGuire said. 'If guys want to increase that, focus on what you can control. That's your game and how hard you're practicing and how hard you're playing.'
USA Today
26 minutes ago
- USA Today
Colorado HC Deion Sanders wants to add former Bucs OC to Colorado staff
The Colorado Buffaloes coaching staff has been built up with NFL connections ever since Deion Sanders arrived on the team in 2023. He immediately wanted to make his staff the most friendly to his players who are pursuing their NFL dreams, or to look up to for an example of what hard work can help you achieve. A few months back, it was thought that Sanders had already added more notable names to his staff, but some recent comments from the Colorado head coach proved otherwise. While speaking at Big 12 media days, Sanders spoke about Mike Zimmer and Byron Leftwich and his hopes that they join his coaching staff. He explained, 'Our coaching staff, this is without Byron Leftwich, which I'm praying that he does the right thing, and Mike Zimmer, we have 160 years of NFL experience, with those two added, that's 204 years of NFL experience. And I want those years.' Leftwich has had a successful coaching career since his playing days came to a close. After being a first-round pick for the Jacksonville Jaguars, he became a notable assistant on the staff of Bruce Arians. Most notably, Leftwich was the Bucs' offensive coordinator from 2019 to 2022. Leftwich played a role in the team getting the free agent Tom Brady, and them winning Super Bowl LV.
Los Angeles Times
26 minutes ago
- Los Angeles Times
Olivia Culpo and husband Christian McCaffrey's baby has arrived: ‘Love like no other'
Olivia Culpo and Christian McCaffrey are now parents, and the arrival of their baby girl has them both feeling lucky. Model-actor Culpo revealed Sunday that she and her NFL star husband welcomed their daughter earlier this month. She marked the beginning of her journey into motherhood on Instagram, sharing several pictures from her newborn's first moments in the world. A carousel of black-and-white photos document tender moments between Culpo, McCaffrey and their baby at Cedars-Sinai. Culpo's Instagram post also included a name reveal. 'Colette Annalise McCaffrey,' she captioned her photos, adding a white heart emoji. Additionally, Culpo shared photos from baby Colette's arrival to her Instagram stories, where she praised her San Francisco 49ers running back husband. 'Colette is so lucky to have the best daddy in the world,' she wrote in an Instagram photo of McCaffrey tending to their newborn. 'A love like no other.' In another Instagram story on Sunday, Culpo recalled her labor as the 'scariest and most rewarding of all experiences' and her husband's calming effect. She shared a photo of McCaffrey holding her head during her delivery. In his Instagram story, McCaffrey reciprocated the sentiment, posting a photo of himself holding his baby girl. 'Luckiest man on the planet,' he captioned the photo. 'I love you @OliviaCulpo.' Culpo, 33, and McCaffrey, 29, were rumored to be dating as early as May 2019 and got engaged in April 2023. They married in June 2024 in Culpo's native Rhode Island. Culpo, a former Miss Universe, announced in March that she and her husband were expecting their first child together. 'Next chapter, motherhood,' she captioned photos from her maternity photo shoot. A representative for Culpo did not immediately respond on Monday to The Times' request for additional information.
