Sports
*--* SUPER BOWL RESULTS, MOST VALUABLE PLAYER No YEAR SITE RESULT MVP I 1967 Los Angeles Green Bay (NFL) Bart Starr 35, Kansas City (AFL) 10 II 1968 Miami Green Bay (NFL) Bart Starr 33, Oakland (AFL) 14 III 1969 Miami New York Jets Joe Namath (AFL) 16, Baltimore (NFL) 7 IV 1970 New Orleans Kansas City Len Dawson (AFL) 23, Minnesota (NFL) 7 V 1971 Miami Baltimore (AFC) Chuck Howley 16, Dallas (NFC) 13 VI 1972 New Orleans Dallas (NFC) Roger Staubach 24, Miami (AFC) 3 VII 1973 Los Angeles Miami (AFC) 14, Jake Scott Washington (NFC) 7 VIII 1974 Houston Miami (AFC) 24, Larry Csonka Minnesota (NFC) 7 IX 1975 New Orleans Pittsburgh Franco Harris (AFC) 16, Minnesota (NFC) 6 X 1976 Miami Pittsburgh Lynn Swann (AFC) 21, Dallas (NFC) 17 XI 1977 Pasadena Oakland (AFC) Fred Biletnikoff 32, Minnesota (NFC) 14 XII 1978 New Orleans Dallas (NFC) R.White, H.Martin 27, Denver (AFC) 10 XIII 1979 Miami Pittsburgh Terry Bradshaw (AFC) 35, Dallas (NFC) 31 XIV 1980 Pasadena Pittsburgh Terry Bradshaw (AFC) 31, L.A.
Jan. 27, 2003
No.; YEAR; SITE; RESULT; MVP; Pos.
Feb. 6, 2006
* NFC WINNER 1967 (I) Green Bay (NFL) 35 Kansas City (AFL) 10 Green Bay broke game open with three second-half touchdowns.
Jan. 29, 2001
Statistics Suggest Super Bowl Streak May End After 12 Losses, but Don’t Count Out NFC’s Elite
Nov. 17, 1996
Tom Brady, New England
Feb. 2, 2004
Technology and the Internet
The purchase would give the telecom equipment maker a broadband provider.
May 21, 2004
Patriot receiver makes a record-tying 11 catches for 133 yards to become the most valuable player in a game in which he seems to play his best.
Feb. 7, 2005
Jan. 24, 2016
SUPER BOWL Results Teams Played at Attendance I Green Bay (NFL) 35 Memorial Coliseum, 61,946 Kansas City (AFL) 10 Los Angeles, 1/15/67 II Green Bay (NFL) 33 Orange Bowl, 75,546 Oakland (AFL) 14 Miami, 1/14/68 III New York (AFL) 16 Orange Bowl, 75,389 Baltimore (NFL) 7 Miami, 1/12/69 IV Kansas City (AFL) 23 Tulane Stadium, 80,562 Minnesota (NFL) 7 New Orleans,1/10/70 V Baltimore (AFC) 16 Orange Bowl, 79,204 Dallas (NFC) 13 Miami, 1/17/71 VI Dallas (NFL) 24 Tulane Stadium, 81,023 Miami (AFC) 3 New Orleans, 1/16/72 VII Miami (AFC) 14 Memorial Coliseum, 90,182 Washington (NFC) 7 Los Angeles, 1/14/73 VIII Miami (AFC) 24 Rice Stadium, 71,882 Minnesota (NFC) 7 Houston, 1/13/74 IX Pittsburgh (AFC) 16 Tulane Stadium, 80,997 Minnesota (NFC) 6 New Orleans, 1/12/75 X Pittsburgh (AFC) 21 Orange Bowl, 80,187 Dallas (NFC) 17 Miami, 1/18/76 XI Oakland (AFC) 32 Rose Bowl, 103,438 Minnesota (NFC) 14 Pasadena, Calif., 1/9/77 XII Dallas (NFC) 27 Louisiana Superdome, 75,583 Denver (AFC) 10 New Orleans, 1/15/78 XIII Pittsburgh (AFC) 35 Orange Bowl, 79,484 Dallas (NFC) 31 Miami, 1/21/79 XIV Pittsburgh (AFC) 31 Rose Bowl, 103,985 Los Angeles (NFC) 19 Pasadena, Calif., 1/20/80 XV Oakland (AFC) 27 Louisiana Superdome, 76,135 Philadelphia (NFC) 10 New Orleans, 1/15/81 XVI San Francisco (NFC) 26 Pontiac Superdome, 81,270 Cincinnati (AFC) 21 Pontiac, Mich., 1/24/82 XVII Washington (NFC) 27 Rose Bowl, 103,667 Miami (AFC) 17 Pasadena, Calif., 1/30/83 XVIII Los Angeles (AFC) 38 Tampa Stadium, 72,920 Washington (NFC) 9 Tampa, Fla., 1/22/84 XIX San Francisco (NFC) 38 Stanford Stadium, 84,059 Miami (AFC) 16 Stanford, Calif., 1/20/85 XX Chicago (NFC) 46 Louisiana Superdome, 73,818 New England (AFC) 10 New Orleans, 1/26/86 XXI New York Giants (NFC) 39 Rose Bowl, 101,063 Denver (AFC) 20 Pasadena, Calif., 1/25/87
Jan. 31, 1988
Business
One of the few things bond investors could count on, it always seemed, was finding good news in the financial reports of American Financial Corp., the insurance-based conglomerate run by Cincinnati financier Carl H.
Dec. 8, 1985