List of Super Bowl starting quarterbacks
This is a list of National Football League (NFL) quarterbacks who have started in the Super Bowl.
Winning and losing quarterbacks[]
Hall of Famers* | Player is not yet eligible for Hall of Fame‡ |
NFLn/NFCN team |
Active player | AFLa/AFCA team |
Season | Super Bowl | Winning QB | Team | Losing QB | Team |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1966 |
I | Bart Starr*MVP | Green Bay Packersn | Len Dawson* | Kansas City Chiefsa |
1967 |
II | Bart Starr*MVP | Green Bay Packersn | Daryle Lamonica | Oakland Raidersa |
1968 |
III | Joe Namath*MVP | New York Jetsa | Earl Morrall | Baltimore Coltsn |
1969 |
IV | Len Dawson*MVP | Kansas City Chiefsa | Joe Kapp | Minnesota Vikingsn |
1970 | V | Johnny Unitas* | Baltimore ColtsA | Craig Morton | Dallas CowboysN |
1971 | VI | Roger Staubach*MVP | Dallas CowboysN | Bob Griese* | Miami DolphinsA |
1972 | VII | Bob Griese* | Miami DolphinsA | Billy Kilmer | Washington RedskinsN |
1973 | VIII | Bob Griese* | Miami DolphinsA | Fran Tarkenton* | Minnesota VikingsN |
1974 | IX | Terry Bradshaw* | Pittsburgh SteelersA | Fran Tarkenton* | Minnesota VikingsN |
1975 | X | Terry Bradshaw* | Pittsburgh SteelersA | Roger Staubach* | Dallas CowboysN |
1976 | XI | Ken Stabler* | Oakland RaidersA | Fran Tarkenton* | Minnesota VikingsN |
1977 | XII | Roger Staubach* | Dallas CowboysN | Craig Morton | Denver BroncosA |
1978 | XIII | Terry Bradshaw*MVP | Pittsburgh SteelersA | Roger Staubach* | Dallas CowboysN |
1979 | XIV | Terry Bradshaw*MVP | Pittsburgh SteelersA | Vince Ferragamo | Los Angeles RamsN |
1980 | XV | Jim PlunkettMVP | Oakland RaidersA | Ron Jaworski | Philadelphia EaglesN |
1981 | XVI | Joe Montana*MVP | San Francisco 49ersN | Ken Anderson | Cincinnati BengalsA |
1982 | XVII | Joe Theismann | Washington RedskinsN | David Woodley | Miami DolphinsA |
1983 | XVIII | Jim Plunkett | Los Angeles RaidersA | Joe Theismann | Washington RedskinsN |
1984 | XIX | Joe Montana*MVP | San Francisco 49ersN | Dan Marino* | Miami DolphinsA |
1985 | XX | Jim McMahon | Chicago BearsN | Tony Eason | New England PatriotsA |
1986 | XXI | Phil SimmsMVP | New York GiantsN | John Elway* | Denver BroncosA |
1987 | XXII | Doug WilliamsMVP | Washington RedskinsN | John Elway* | Denver BroncosA |
1988 | XXIII | Joe Montana* | San Francisco 49ersN | Boomer Esiason | Cincinnati BengalsA |
1989 | XXIV | Joe Montana*MVP | San Francisco 49ersN | John Elway* | Denver BroncosA |
1990 | XXV | Jeff Hostetler | New York GiantsN | Jim Kelly* | Buffalo BillsA |
1991 | XXVI | Mark RypienMVP | Washington RedskinsN | Jim Kelly* | Buffalo BillsA |
1992 | XXVII | Troy Aikman*MVP | Dallas CowboysN | Jim Kelly* | Buffalo BillsA |
1993 | XXVIII | Troy Aikman* | Dallas CowboysN | Jim Kelly* | Buffalo BillsA |
1994 | XXIX | Steve Young*MVP | San Francisco 49ersN | Stan Humphries | San Diego ChargersA |
1995 | XXX | Troy Aikman* | Dallas CowboysN | Neil O'Donnell | Pittsburgh SteelersA |
1996 | XXXI | Brett Favre* | Green Bay PackersN | Drew Bledsoe | New England PatriotsA |
1997 | XXXII | John Elway* | Denver BroncosA | Brett Favre* | Green Bay PackersN |
1998 | XXXIII | John Elway*MVP | Denver BroncosA | Chris Chandler | Atlanta FalconsN |
1999 | XXXIV | Kurt Warner*MVP | St. Louis RamsN | Steve McNair | Tennessee TitansA |
2000 | XXXV | Trent Dilfer | Baltimore RavensA | Kerry Collins | New York GiantsN |
2001 | XXXVI | Tom BradyMVP | New England PatriotsA | Kurt Warner* | St. Louis RamsN |
2002 | XXXVII | Brad Johnson | Tampa Bay BuccaneersN | Rich Gannon | Oakland RaidersA |
2003 | XXXVIII | Tom BradyMVP | New England PatriotsA | Jake Delhomme | Carolina PanthersN |
2004 | XXXIX | Tom Brady | New England PatriotsA | Donovan McNabb | Philadelphia EaglesN |
2005 | XL | Ben Roethlisberger | Pittsburgh SteelersA | Matt Hasselbeck | Seattle SeahawksN |
2006 | XLI | Peyton Manning*MVP | Indianapolis ColtsA | Rex Grossman | Chicago BearsN |
2007 | XLII | Eli Manning‡MVP | New York GiantsN | Tom Brady | New England PatriotsA |
2008 | XLIII | Ben Roethlisberger | Pittsburgh SteelersA | Kurt Warner* | Arizona CardinalsN |
2009 | XLIV | Drew BreesMVP | New Orleans SaintsN | Peyton Manning* | Indianapolis ColtsA |
2010 | XLV | Aaron RodgersMVP | Green Bay PackersN | Ben Roethlisberger | Pittsburgh SteelersA |
2011 | XLVI | Eli Manning‡MVP | New York GiantsN | Tom Brady | New England PatriotsA |
2012 | XLVII | Joe FlaccoMVP | Baltimore RavensA | Colin Kaepernick‡ | San Francisco 49ersN |
2013 | XLVIII | Russell Wilson | Seattle SeahawksN | Peyton Manning* | Denver BroncosA |
2014 | XLIX | Tom BradyMVP | New England PatriotsA | Russell Wilson | Seattle SeahawksN |
2015 | 50 | Peyton Manning* | Denver BroncosA | Cam Newton | Carolina PanthersN |
2016 | LI | Tom BradyMVP | New England PatriotsA | Matt Ryan | Atlanta FalconsN |
2017 | LII | Nick FolesMVP | Philadelphia EaglesN | Tom Brady | New England PatriotsA |
2018 | LIII | Tom Brady | New England PatriotsA | Jared Goff | Los Angeles RamsN |
2019 | LIV | Patrick MahomesMVP | Kansas City ChiefsA | Jimmy Garoppolo | San Francisco 49ersN |
2020 | LV | Tom BradyMVP | Tampa Bay BuccaneersN | Patrick Mahomes | Kansas City ChiefsA |
Season | Super Bowl | Winning QB | Team | Losing QB | Team |
Quarterbacks with multiple Super Bowl starts[]
Super Bowl wins are often used to determine the greatness of a quarterback.[1] Of the eligible players, only Jim Plunkett has won multiple Super Bowls and not been inducted into the Hall of Fame. Peyton Manning and Tom Brady are the only starting quarterbacks to have won Super Bowls for two NFL teams, while Craig Morton and Kurt Warner are the only other quarterbacks to have started for a second team. Jim McMahon won a second Super Bowl ring having been a backup on the Brett Favre-led Green Bay Packers team that won Super Bowl XXXI.
Starts | Win(s) | Player | Record | Team(s) | Super Bowl(s) | Win % | Ref | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
10 | 7 | 6 | Tom Brady‡ | 7–3 | 6–3 | New England PatriotsA | XXXVI, XXXVIII, XXXIX, XLII, XLVI, XLIX, LI, LII, LIII, |
.700 | .667 | [2] |
1 | 1–0 | Tampa Bay BuccaneersN | LV | 1.000 | ||||||
5 | 2 | John Elway* | 2–3 | Denver BroncosA | XXI, XXII, XXIV, XXXII, XXXIII | .400 | [3] | |||
4 | 4 | Terry Bradshaw* | 4–0 | Pittsburgh SteelersA | IX, X, XIII, XIV | 1.000 | [4] | |||
4 | Joe Montana* | 4–0 | San Francisco 49ersN | XVI, XIX, XXIII, XXIV | 1.000 | [5] | ||||
2 | Roger Staubach* | 2–2 | Dallas CowboysN | VI, X, XII, XIII | .500 | [6] | ||||
2 | 1 | Peyton Manning* | 2–2 | 1–1 | Indianapolis ColtsA | XLI, XLIV | .500 | .500 | [7] | |
1 | 1–1 | Denver BroncosA | XLVIII, 50 | .500 | ||||||
0 | Jim Kelly* | 0–4 | Buffalo BillsA | XXV, XXVI, XXVII, XXVIII | .000 | [8] | ||||
3 | 3 | Troy Aikman* | 3–0 | Dallas CowboysN | XXVII, XXVIII, XXX | 1.000 | [9] | |||
2 | Bob Griese* | 2–1 | Miami DolphinsA | VI, VII, VIII | .667 | [10] | ||||
2 | Ben Roethlisberger | 2–1 | Pittsburgh SteelersA | XL, XLIII, XLV | .667 | [11] | ||||
1 | 1 | Kurt Warner* | 1–2 | 1–1 | St. Louis RamsN | XXXIV, XXXVI | .333 | .500 | [12] | |
0 | 0–1 | Arizona CardinalsN | XLIII | .000 | ||||||
0 | Fran Tarkenton* | 0–3 | Minnesota VikingsN | VIII, IX, XI | .000 | [13] | ||||
2 | 2 | Bart Starr* | 2–0 | Green Bay Packersn | I, II | 1.000 | [14] | |||
2 | Jim Plunkett | 2–0 | Oakland/Los Angeles RaidersA | XV, XVIII | 1.000 | [15] | ||||
2 | Eli Manning‡ | 2–0 | New York GiantsN | XLII, XLVI | 1.000 | [16] | ||||
1 | Len Dawson* | 1–1 | Kansas City Chiefsa | I, IV | .500 | [17] | ||||
1 | Joe Theismann | 1–1 | Washington RedskinsN | XVII, XVIII | .500 | [18] | ||||
1 | Brett Favre* | 1–1 | Green Bay PackersN | XXXI, XXXII | .500 | [19] | ||||
1 | Russell Wilson | 1–1 | Seattle SeahawksN | XLVIII, XLIX | .500 | [20] | ||||
1 | Patrick Mahomes | 1–1 | Kansas City ChiefsA | LIV, LV | .500 | [21] | ||||
0 | 0 | Craig Morton | 0–2 | 0–1 | Dallas CowboysN | V | .000 | .000 | [22] | |
0 | 0–1 | Denver BroncosA | XII | .000 | ||||||
Starts | Win(s) | Player | Record | Team(s) | Super Bowl(s) | Win % | Ref |
Notes[]
- BOLD formatting indicates that the game was won.
- Starr was 3–1 in NFL Championship games (1960, 1961, 1962, and 1965) played before the NFL and AFL met in the first Super Bowl.
- Dawson was 1–0 in an AFL Championship game (1962) played before the NFL and AFL first met in the Super Bowl.
- Three pairs of quarterbacks faced off twice in the Super Bowl: Staubach and Bradshaw, Aikman and Kelly, and Brady and Eli Manning. In each case the same quarterback (Bradshaw, Aikman, and Manning) won both matches.[23]
See also[]
- List of Super Bowl champions
- List of Super Bowl MVPs
- List of Super Bowl head coaches
- List of National Football League quarterback playoff records
References[]
- ^ Brooks, Bucky (July 11, 2009). "Game's best quarterbacks produce stats as well as victories". NFL.com. Archived from the original on February 5, 2013.
- ^ Tom Brady – Official New England Patriots Biography Archived 2005-03-05 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ John Elway Biography
- ^ Bradshaw's Career Stats
- ^ "Joe Montana – NFL Career Achievements". Archived from the original on January 25, 2009. Retrieved March 16, 2008.
- ^ Roger Staubach
- ^ Peyton Manning
- ^ Jim Kelly – Pro Football Hall of Fame
- ^ Troy Aikman
- ^ "HickokSports.com – Biography – Bob Griese". Archived from the original on March 30, 2008. Retrieved March 16, 2008.
- ^ Ben Roethlisberger
- ^ Kurt Warner
- ^ Frank Tarkenton
- ^ Bart Starr
- ^ Jim Plunkett
- ^ Eli Manning
- ^ Len Dawson
- ^ Joe Theismann
- ^ Brett Favre
- ^ Russell Wilson
- ^ Patrick Mahomes
- ^ Craig Morton
- ^ Every Super Bowl Quarterback Matchup Ranked 1–46
Categories:
- Super Bowl lists
- Lists of National Football League quarterbacks