The 1997 and 1998 Denver Broncos became the sixth franchise to win back-to-back Super Bowls, joining the Packers, Dolphins, Steelers (twice), 49ers, and Cowboys in accomplishing the feat.
An underdog victory in Super Bowl XXXII against the defending champion Green Bay Packers, led by Terrell Davis’ MVP performance paved the way for the first Super Bowl win of John Elway's career after four tries.
Two Super Bowls while making three straight appearances puts the Miami Dolphins among the closest contenders to a 3-peat in NFL history. They held a 36-5-1 record over that stretch, including an undefeated campaign for 1972.
Their run might have been shorter than most, but the Dallas Cowboys stormed their way to three Super Bowl victories in four years and into America's hearts. Ever since then, they've been America's team, with their insane collection of talent.
They scored the second-most points in Super Bowl history with 52 in Super Bowl XXVIII, which also made Jimmy Johnson the first coach to win a National Championship and a Super Bowl.
The first team to make it to five Super Bowls in six seasons, the worst end to their season comes in the final seconds of the AFC Championship Game. Winning three Super Bowls already, the Chiefs have a chance to be the first team to record the NFL's first-ever 3-peat of the Super Bowl era.
They are already one of just eight franchises to win back-to-back Super Bowls, and Patrick Mahomes is only the third player in league history to win back-to-back Super Bowl MVPs.
What makes their run improbable is their difficulty of winning. Only four teams had overcome double-digit trails to win a Super Bowl; the Chiefs have made the comeback in each of their wins.
The greatest wide receiver ever and two of the greatest quarterbacks of all time formed the backbone of the San Francisco 49ers dynasty. Over 12 playoff appearances, they took home five Super Bowl victories, winning in each appearance, while boasting a 19-7 playoff record.
They had a similarly dominant regular season run as well, going 159-56-1, with a +149.4 point differential per season. They were led by the likes of Jerry Rice, Ronnie Lott, Joe Montana, and Steve Young, who all made three or more first-team All-Pro appearances.
The famed Steel Curtain. A six-year run of dominance established the Pittsburgh Steelers as the premier franchise in the National Football League, as they made four Super Bowls and won each of them.
A regular appearance in the playoffs in each of those years, they lost just twice for a 13-2 combined record, matching their regular season dominance of 67-20-1. 11 players made first-team All-Pro during their run, including Jack Ham who was one in each of the six seasons.
The run that saw the birth of Titletown, the Green Bay Packers dynasty crossed over from the NFL Championship to the Super Bowl era. They won five total Championships, including the first two Super Bowls, while making six total appearances in the Championship round.
Over that stretch, they played in 10 playoff games in six appearances, losing just once, right in line with their regular season dominance where they compiled an 82-24-4 record, to the tune of +150.6 points per season.
A nearly two-decade-long run of dominance cemented the New England Patriots as the pinnacle of the sport. They won six Super Bowls, and made it to nine, with 13 Championship Game appearances to their credit for a combined playoff record of 30-11 over 17 appearances.
But, beyond their postseason success, they posted a perfect 16-0 season, for a combined record of 232-72, while dominating opponents to the tune of a regular season point differential of +149.5 points per season.
In that run, they saw no less than 18 players make first-team All-Pro appearances, with the likes of Tom Brady, Rob Gronkowski, Richard Seymour, Matthew Slater, Wes Walker, Stephen Gostkowski, Adam Vinatieri, and Stephon Gilmore making multiple appearances.
