In football circles, you might hear the term, “Super Bowl curse,” floating around. It usually refers to Super Bowl teams that follow up with a less than stellar performance the next year or do not repeat as Super Bowl champions. Whether this jinx is common or not, the jinx has no bearing on the players who have proven statistically: they are not cursed.
More than 40 players have gone on to amass multiple super bowl rings with more than one team. The following lists highlights those amazing hex-free players. An asterisk* denotes that the player did not play the game, in most cases, due to injuries.
Players With Four Super Bowl Rings
Name Position First Team (Super Bowl) Subsequent Teams (Super Bowl)
Marv Fleming TE Green Bay (I, II) Miami (VII, VIII)
Charles Haley LB/DE San Francisco (XXIII, XXIV) Dallas (XXVII, XXVIII)
Ted Hendricks LB Baltimore (V) Oakland/LA Raiders (XI, XV, XVIII)
Matt Millen LB Oakland/LA Raiders (XV, XVIII) San Francisco (XXIV), Washington (XXVI)
Earl Morrall QB Baltimore (III, V) Miami (VII, VIII)
Bill Romanowski LB San Francisco (XXIII, XXIV) Denver (XXXII, XXX)
Adam Vinatieri K New England (XXXVI, XXXVIII, XXXIX) Indianapolis (XLI)
Players With Three Super Bowl Rings
Name Position First Team/Super Bowl Subsequent Team/Super Bowl
Herb Adderly CB Green Bay (I, II) Dallas (VI)
Forrest Gregg OT Green Bay (I, II) Dallas (VI*)
Derek Loville RB San Francisco (XXIX) Denver (XXXII, XXXIII)
Jim Mandich TE Miami (VII, VIII) Pittsburgh (XIII)
Charles Mann DE Washington (XXII, XXVI) San Francisco (XXIX)
Ed McCaffrey WR San Francisco (XXIX) Denver (XXXII, XXXIII)
Tim McKyer CB San Francisco (XXIII, XXIV) Denver (XXXII)
Ken Norton LB Dallas (XXVII, XXVIII) San Francisco (XXIX)
Bart Oates C New York Giants (XXI, XXV) San Francisco (XXIX)
Mark Schlereth G Washington (XXVI) Denver (XXXII, XXXIII)
Shannon Sharpe TE Denver (XXXII, XXXIII) Baltimore (XXXV)
Harry Swayne OT Denver (XXXII, XXXIII) Baltimore (XXXV)
Keith Traylor DT Denver (XXXII, XXXIII) New England (XXXIX)
Players with Two Super Bowl Rings
Name Position First Team/Super Bowl Subsequent Team/Super Bowl
Matt Bahr K Pittsburgh (XIV) New York Giants (XXV)
Robert Bailey CB Dallas (XXX) Baltimore (XXXV)
Jim Burt DT New York Giants (XXI) San Francisco (XXIV)
Matt Cavanaugh QB San Francisco (XIX*) New York Giants (XXV*)
Bill Curry C Green Bay (I) Baltimore (V)
Billy Davis WR Dallas (XXX) Baltimore XXXV
Richard Dent DE Chicago (XX) San Francisco (XXIX)
Dedrick Dodge S San Francisco (XXIX*) Denver (XXXII)
Dave Duerson S Chicago (XX) New York Giants (XXV)
Andy Frederick OT Dallas (XII) Chicago (XX)
Hubert Ginn RB Miami (VII) Oakland (XI)
Kenny Hill S LA Raiders (XXVIII) New York Giants (XXI)
Wilbur Marshall LB Chicago (XX) Washington (XXVI)
Peyton Manning QB Indianapolis (XLI) Denver (L)
Jim McMahon QB Chicago (XX) Green Bay (XXXI*)
Marcus Nash WR Denver (XXXIII) Baltimore (XXXV*)
Elvis Patterson CB New York Giants (XXI) Dallas (XXVIII)
Preston Pearson RB Pittsburgh (IX) Dallas (XII)
Gloster Richardson WR Kansas City (IV) Dallas (VI*)
Jeff Rutledge QB New York Giants (XXI) Washington (XXVI)
Deion Sanders CB San Francisco (XXIX) Dallas (XXX)
David Stalls DE/DT Dallas (XII) LA Raiders (XVIII)
Adam Timmerman G Green Bay (XXXI) St. Louis (XXXIV)
Football and Super Bowl Sweepstakes List
Football Glossary
The Number of People Who’ve Attended the Super Bowl Each Year
NFL Champions (1920–Present)
How the Super Bowl Came to Be
How to Hire a Lottery Lawyer to Manage Your Winnings
How NFL Draft Order Is Determined
NFL End of Season Tiebreaking Procedures
Are Publishers Clearing House Sweepstakes Scams?
Lottery Curse Victims: 7 People Who Won Big & Lost Everything
10 Hilarious Fantasy Football Jokes
8 Lottery Winner Success Stories That Will Inspire You to Buy a Ticket
Beating Football Parlay Tickets
The 10 Best Soccer Players of All Time
How Powerball Works and What You Need to Know to Win
Guide to NHL Salary Arbitration
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In football circles, you might hear the term, “Super Bowl curse,” floating around. It usually refers to Super Bowl teams that follow up with a less than stellar performance the next year or do not repeat as Super Bowl champions. Whether this jinx is common or not, the jinx has no bearing on the players who have proven statistically: they are not cursed.
More than 40 players have gone on to amass multiple super bowl rings with more than one team. The following lists highlights those amazing hex-free players. An asterisk* denotes that the player did not play the game, in most cases, due to injuries.
Players With Four Super Bowl Rings
Name Position First Team (Super Bowl) Subsequent Teams (Super Bowl)
Marv Fleming TE Green Bay (I, II) Miami (VII, VIII)
Charles Haley LB/DE San Francisco (XXIII, XXIV) Dallas (XXVII, XXVIII)
Ted Hendricks LB Baltimore (V) Oakland/LA Raiders (XI, XV, XVIII)
Matt Millen LB Oakland/LA Raiders (XV, XVIII) San Francisco (XXIV), Washington (XXVI)
Earl Morrall QB Baltimore (III, V) Miami (VII, VIII)
Bill Romanowski LB San Francisco (XXIII, XXIV) Denver (XXXII, XXX)
Adam Vinatieri K New England (XXXVI, XXXVIII, XXXIX) Indianapolis (XLI)
Players With Three Super Bowl Rings
Name Position First Team/Super Bowl Subsequent Team/Super Bowl
Herb Adderly CB Green Bay (I, II) Dallas (VI)
Forrest Gregg OT Green Bay (I, II) Dallas (VI*)
Derek Loville RB San Francisco (XXIX) Denver (XXXII, XXXIII)
Jim Mandich TE Miami (VII, VIII) Pittsburgh (XIII)
Charles Mann DE Washington (XXII, XXVI) San Francisco (XXIX)
Ed McCaffrey WR San Francisco (XXIX) Denver (XXXII, XXXIII)
Tim McKyer CB San Francisco (XXIII, XXIV) Denver (XXXII)
Ken Norton LB Dallas (XXVII, XXVIII) San Francisco (XXIX)
Bart Oates C New York Giants (XXI, XXV) San Francisco (XXIX)
Mark Schlereth G Washington (XXVI) Denver (XXXII, XXXIII)
Shannon Sharpe TE Denver (XXXII, XXXIII) Baltimore (XXXV)
Harry Swayne OT Denver (XXXII, XXXIII) Baltimore (XXXV)
Keith Traylor DT Denver (XXXII, XXXIII) New England (XXXIX)
Players with Two Super Bowl Rings
Name Position First Team/Super Bowl Subsequent Team/Super Bowl
Matt Bahr K Pittsburgh (XIV) New York Giants (XXV)
Robert Bailey CB Dallas (XXX) Baltimore (XXXV)
Jim Burt DT New York Giants (XXI) San Francisco (XXIV)
Matt Cavanaugh QB San Francisco (XIX*) New York Giants (XXV*)
Bill Curry C Green Bay (I) Baltimore (V)
Billy Davis WR Dallas (XXX) Baltimore XXXV
Richard Dent DE Chicago (XX) San Francisco (XXIX)
Dedrick Dodge S San Francisco (XXIX*) Denver (XXXII)
Dave Duerson S Chicago (XX) New York Giants (XXV)
Andy Frederick OT Dallas (XII) Chicago (XX)
Hubert Ginn RB Miami (VII) Oakland (XI)
Kenny Hill S LA Raiders (XXVIII) New York Giants (XXI)
Wilbur Marshall LB Chicago (XX) Washington (XXVI)
Peyton Manning QB Indianapolis (XLI) Denver (L)
Jim McMahon QB Chicago (XX) Green Bay (XXXI*)
Marcus Nash WR Denver (XXXIII) Baltimore (XXXV*)
Elvis Patterson CB New York Giants (XXI) Dallas (XXVIII)
Preston Pearson RB Pittsburgh (IX) Dallas (XII)
Gloster Richardson WR Kansas City (IV) Dallas (VI*)
Jeff Rutledge QB New York Giants (XXI) Washington (XXVI)
Deion Sanders CB San Francisco (XXIX) Dallas (XXX)
David Stalls DE/DT Dallas (XII) LA Raiders (XVIII)
Adam Timmerman G Green Bay (XXXI) St. Louis (XXXIV)
Football and Super Bowl Sweepstakes List
Football Glossary
The Number of People Who’ve Attended the Super Bowl Each Year
NFL Champions (1920–Present)
How the Super Bowl Came to Be
How to Hire a Lottery Lawyer to Manage Your Winnings
How NFL Draft Order Is Determined
NFL End of Season Tiebreaking Procedures
Are Publishers Clearing House Sweepstakes Scams?
Lottery Curse Victims: 7 People Who Won Big & Lost Everything
10 Hilarious Fantasy Football Jokes
8 Lottery Winner Success Stories That Will Inspire You to Buy a Ticket
Beating Football Parlay Tickets
The 10 Best Soccer Players of All Time
How Powerball Works and What You Need to Know to Win
Guide to NHL Salary Arbitration
Home
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About Us Advertise Careers Privacy Policy Editorial Guidelines Contact Terms of Use EU Privacy
LiveAbout is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family.
When you visit the site, Dotdash Meredith and its partners may store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies. Cookies collect information about your preferences and your devices and are used to make the site work as you expect it to, to understand how you interact with the site, and to show advertisements that are targeted to your interests. You can find out more about our use, change your default settings, and withdraw your consent at any time with effect for the future by visiting Cookies Settings, which can also be found in the footer of the site. Cookies Settings Reject All Accept Cookies
In football circles, you might hear the term, “Super Bowl curse,” floating around. It usually refers to Super Bowl teams that follow up with a less than stellar performance the next year or do not repeat as Super Bowl champions. Whether this jinx is common or not, the jinx has no bearing on the players who have proven statistically: they are not cursed.
More than 40 players have gone on to amass multiple super bowl rings with more than one team. The following lists highlights those amazing hex-free players. An asterisk* denotes that the player did not play the game, in most cases, due to injuries.
Players With Four Super Bowl Rings
Name Position First Team (Super Bowl) Subsequent Teams (Super Bowl)
Marv Fleming TE Green Bay (I, II) Miami (VII, VIII)
Charles Haley LB/DE San Francisco (XXIII, XXIV) Dallas (XXVII, XXVIII)
Ted Hendricks LB Baltimore (V) Oakland/LA Raiders (XI, XV, XVIII)
Matt Millen LB Oakland/LA Raiders (XV, XVIII) San Francisco (XXIV), Washington (XXVI)
Earl Morrall QB Baltimore (III, V) Miami (VII, VIII)
Bill Romanowski LB San Francisco (XXIII, XXIV) Denver (XXXII, XXX)
Adam Vinatieri K New England (XXXVI, XXXVIII, XXXIX) Indianapolis (XLI)
Players With Three Super Bowl Rings
Name Position First Team/Super Bowl Subsequent Team/Super Bowl
Herb Adderly CB Green Bay (I, II) Dallas (VI)
Forrest Gregg OT Green Bay (I, II) Dallas (VI*)
Derek Loville RB San Francisco (XXIX) Denver (XXXII, XXXIII)
Jim Mandich TE Miami (VII, VIII) Pittsburgh (XIII)
Charles Mann DE Washington (XXII, XXVI) San Francisco (XXIX)
Ed McCaffrey WR San Francisco (XXIX) Denver (XXXII, XXXIII)
Tim McKyer CB San Francisco (XXIII, XXIV) Denver (XXXII)
Ken Norton LB Dallas (XXVII, XXVIII) San Francisco (XXIX)
Bart Oates C New York Giants (XXI, XXV) San Francisco (XXIX)
Mark Schlereth G Washington (XXVI) Denver (XXXII, XXXIII)
Shannon Sharpe TE Denver (XXXII, XXXIII) Baltimore (XXXV)
Harry Swayne OT Denver (XXXII, XXXIII) Baltimore (XXXV)
Keith Traylor DT Denver (XXXII, XXXIII) New England (XXXIX)
Players with Two Super Bowl Rings
Name Position First Team/Super Bowl Subsequent Team/Super Bowl
Matt Bahr K Pittsburgh (XIV) New York Giants (XXV)
Robert Bailey CB Dallas (XXX) Baltimore (XXXV)
Jim Burt DT New York Giants (XXI) San Francisco (XXIV)
Matt Cavanaugh QB San Francisco (XIX*) New York Giants (XXV*)
Bill Curry C Green Bay (I) Baltimore (V)
Billy Davis WR Dallas (XXX) Baltimore XXXV
Richard Dent DE Chicago (XX) San Francisco (XXIX)
Dedrick Dodge S San Francisco (XXIX*) Denver (XXXII)
Dave Duerson S Chicago (XX) New York Giants (XXV)
Andy Frederick OT Dallas (XII) Chicago (XX)
Hubert Ginn RB Miami (VII) Oakland (XI)
Kenny Hill S LA Raiders (XXVIII) New York Giants (XXI)
Wilbur Marshall LB Chicago (XX) Washington (XXVI)
Peyton Manning QB Indianapolis (XLI) Denver (L)
Jim McMahon QB Chicago (XX) Green Bay (XXXI*)
Marcus Nash WR Denver (XXXIII) Baltimore (XXXV*)
Elvis Patterson CB New York Giants (XXI) Dallas (XXVIII)
Preston Pearson RB Pittsburgh (IX) Dallas (XII)
Gloster Richardson WR Kansas City (IV) Dallas (VI*)
Jeff Rutledge QB New York Giants (XXI) Washington (XXVI)
Deion Sanders CB San Francisco (XXIX) Dallas (XXX)
David Stalls DE/DT Dallas (XII) LA Raiders (XVIII)
Adam Timmerman G Green Bay (XXXI) St. Louis (XXXIV)
Football and Super Bowl Sweepstakes List
Football Glossary
The Number of People Who’ve Attended the Super Bowl Each Year
NFL Champions (1920–Present)
How the Super Bowl Came to Be
How to Hire a Lottery Lawyer to Manage Your Winnings
How NFL Draft Order Is Determined
NFL End of Season Tiebreaking Procedures
Are Publishers Clearing House Sweepstakes Scams?
Lottery Curse Victims: 7 People Who Won Big & Lost Everything
10 Hilarious Fantasy Football Jokes
8 Lottery Winner Success Stories That Will Inspire You to Buy a Ticket
Beating Football Parlay Tickets
The 10 Best Soccer Players of All Time
How Powerball Works and What You Need to Know to Win
Guide to NHL Salary Arbitration
Home
Entertainment
Careers
Activities
Humor
About Us Advertise Careers Privacy Policy Editorial Guidelines Contact Terms of Use EU Privacy
LiveAbout is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family.
When you visit the site, Dotdash Meredith and its partners may store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies. Cookies collect information about your preferences and your devices and are used to make the site work as you expect it to, to understand how you interact with the site, and to show advertisements that are targeted to your interests. You can find out more about our use, change your default settings, and withdraw your consent at any time with effect for the future by visiting Cookies Settings, which can also be found in the footer of the site. Cookies Settings Reject All Accept Cookies
In football circles, you might hear the term, “Super Bowl curse,” floating around. It usually refers to Super Bowl teams that follow up with a less than stellar performance the next year or do not repeat as Super Bowl champions. Whether this jinx is common or not, the jinx has no bearing on the players who have proven statistically: they are not cursed.
More than 40 players have gone on to amass multiple super bowl rings with more than one team. The following lists highlights those amazing hex-free players. An asterisk* denotes that the player did not play the game, in most cases, due to injuries.
Players With Four Super Bowl Rings
Name Position First Team (Super Bowl) Subsequent Teams (Super Bowl)
Marv Fleming TE Green Bay (I, II) Miami (VII, VIII)
Charles Haley LB/DE San Francisco (XXIII, XXIV) Dallas (XXVII, XXVIII)
Ted Hendricks LB Baltimore (V) Oakland/LA Raiders (XI, XV, XVIII)
Matt Millen LB Oakland/LA Raiders (XV, XVIII) San Francisco (XXIV), Washington (XXVI)
Earl Morrall QB Baltimore (III, V) Miami (VII, VIII)
Bill Romanowski LB San Francisco (XXIII, XXIV) Denver (XXXII, XXX)
Adam Vinatieri K New England (XXXVI, XXXVIII, XXXIX) Indianapolis (XLI)
Players With Three Super Bowl Rings
Name Position First Team/Super Bowl Subsequent Team/Super Bowl
Herb Adderly CB Green Bay (I, II) Dallas (VI)
Forrest Gregg OT Green Bay (I, II) Dallas (VI*)
Derek Loville RB San Francisco (XXIX) Denver (XXXII, XXXIII)
Jim Mandich TE Miami (VII, VIII) Pittsburgh (XIII)
Charles Mann DE Washington (XXII, XXVI) San Francisco (XXIX)
Ed McCaffrey WR San Francisco (XXIX) Denver (XXXII, XXXIII)
Tim McKyer CB San Francisco (XXIII, XXIV) Denver (XXXII)
Ken Norton LB Dallas (XXVII, XXVIII) San Francisco (XXIX)
Bart Oates C New York Giants (XXI, XXV) San Francisco (XXIX)
Mark Schlereth G Washington (XXVI) Denver (XXXII, XXXIII)
Shannon Sharpe TE Denver (XXXII, XXXIII) Baltimore (XXXV)
Harry Swayne OT Denver (XXXII, XXXIII) Baltimore (XXXV)
Keith Traylor DT Denver (XXXII, XXXIII) New England (XXXIX)
Players with Two Super Bowl Rings
Name Position First Team/Super Bowl Subsequent Team/Super Bowl
Matt Bahr K Pittsburgh (XIV) New York Giants (XXV)
Robert Bailey CB Dallas (XXX) Baltimore (XXXV)
Jim Burt DT New York Giants (XXI) San Francisco (XXIV)
Matt Cavanaugh QB San Francisco (XIX*) New York Giants (XXV*)
Bill Curry C Green Bay (I) Baltimore (V)
Billy Davis WR Dallas (XXX) Baltimore XXXV
Richard Dent DE Chicago (XX) San Francisco (XXIX)
Dedrick Dodge S San Francisco (XXIX*) Denver (XXXII)
Dave Duerson S Chicago (XX) New York Giants (XXV)
Andy Frederick OT Dallas (XII) Chicago (XX)
Hubert Ginn RB Miami (VII) Oakland (XI)
Kenny Hill S LA Raiders (XXVIII) New York Giants (XXI)
Wilbur Marshall LB Chicago (XX) Washington (XXVI)
Peyton Manning QB Indianapolis (XLI) Denver (L)
Jim McMahon QB Chicago (XX) Green Bay (XXXI*)
Marcus Nash WR Denver (XXXIII) Baltimore (XXXV*)
Elvis Patterson CB New York Giants (XXI) Dallas (XXVIII)
Preston Pearson RB Pittsburgh (IX) Dallas (XII)
Gloster Richardson WR Kansas City (IV) Dallas (VI*)
Jeff Rutledge QB New York Giants (XXI) Washington (XXVI)
Deion Sanders CB San Francisco (XXIX) Dallas (XXX)
David Stalls DE/DT Dallas (XII) LA Raiders (XVIII)
Adam Timmerman G Green Bay (XXXI) St. Louis (XXXIV)
Football and Super Bowl Sweepstakes List
Football Glossary
The Number of People Who’ve Attended the Super Bowl Each Year
NFL Champions (1920–Present)
How the Super Bowl Came to Be
How to Hire a Lottery Lawyer to Manage Your Winnings
How NFL Draft Order Is Determined
NFL End of Season Tiebreaking Procedures
Are Publishers Clearing House Sweepstakes Scams?
Lottery Curse Victims: 7 People Who Won Big & Lost Everything
10 Hilarious Fantasy Football Jokes
8 Lottery Winner Success Stories That Will Inspire You to Buy a Ticket
Beating Football Parlay Tickets
The 10 Best Soccer Players of All Time
How Powerball Works and What You Need to Know to Win
Guide to NHL Salary Arbitration
When you visit the site, Dotdash Meredith and its partners may store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies. Cookies collect information about your preferences and your devices and are used to make the site work as you expect it to, to understand how you interact with the site, and to show advertisements that are targeted to your interests. You can find out more about our use, change your default settings, and withdraw your consent at any time with effect for the future by visiting Cookies Settings, which can also be found in the footer of the site. Cookies Settings Reject All Accept Cookies
Players With Three Super Bowl Rings
Name Position First Team/Super Bowl Subsequent Team/Super Bowl
Herb Adderly CB Green Bay (I, II) Dallas (VI)
Forrest Gregg OT Green Bay (I, II) Dallas (VI*)
Derek Loville RB San Francisco (XXIX) Denver (XXXII, XXXIII)
Jim Mandich TE Miami (VII, VIII) Pittsburgh (XIII)
Charles Mann DE Washington (XXII, XXVI) San Francisco (XXIX)
Ed McCaffrey WR San Francisco (XXIX) Denver (XXXII, XXXIII)
Tim McKyer CB San Francisco (XXIII, XXIV) Denver (XXXII)
Ken Norton LB Dallas (XXVII, XXVIII) San Francisco (XXIX)
Bart Oates C New York Giants (XXI, XXV) San Francisco (XXIX)
Mark Schlereth G Washington (XXVI) Denver (XXXII, XXXIII)
Shannon Sharpe TE Denver (XXXII, XXXIII) Baltimore (XXXV)
Harry Swayne OT Denver (XXXII, XXXIII) Baltimore (XXXV)
Keith Traylor DT Denver (XXXII, XXXIII) New England (XXXIX)
Players with Two Super Bowl Rings
Name Position First Team/Super Bowl Subsequent Team/Super Bowl
Matt Bahr K Pittsburgh (XIV) New York Giants (XXV)
Robert Bailey CB Dallas (XXX) Baltimore (XXXV)
Jim Burt DT New York Giants (XXI) San Francisco (XXIV)
Matt Cavanaugh QB San Francisco (XIX*) New York Giants (XXV*)
Bill Curry C Green Bay (I) Baltimore (V)
Billy Davis WR Dallas (XXX) Baltimore XXXV
Richard Dent DE Chicago (XX) San Francisco (XXIX)
Dedrick Dodge S San Francisco (XXIX*) Denver (XXXII)
Dave Duerson S Chicago (XX) New York Giants (XXV)
Andy Frederick OT Dallas (XII) Chicago (XX)
Hubert Ginn RB Miami (VII) Oakland (XI)
Kenny Hill S LA Raiders (XXVIII) New York Giants (XXI)
Wilbur Marshall LB Chicago (XX) Washington (XXVI)
Peyton Manning QB Indianapolis (XLI) Denver (L)
Jim McMahon QB Chicago (XX) Green Bay (XXXI*)
Marcus Nash WR Denver (XXXIII) Baltimore (XXXV*)
Elvis Patterson CB New York Giants (XXI) Dallas (XXVIII)
Preston Pearson RB Pittsburgh (IX) Dallas (XII)
Gloster Richardson WR Kansas City (IV) Dallas (VI*)
Jeff Rutledge QB New York Giants (XXI) Washington (XXVI)
Deion Sanders CB San Francisco (XXIX) Dallas (XXX)
David Stalls DE/DT Dallas (XII) LA Raiders (XVIII)
Adam Timmerman G Green Bay (XXXI) St. Louis (XXXIV)
Players with Two Super Bowl Rings
Name Position First Team/Super Bowl Subsequent Team/Super Bowl
Matt Bahr K Pittsburgh (XIV) New York Giants (XXV)
Robert Bailey CB Dallas (XXX) Baltimore (XXXV)
Jim Burt DT New York Giants (XXI) San Francisco (XXIV)
Matt Cavanaugh QB San Francisco (XIX*) New York Giants (XXV*)
Bill Curry C Green Bay (I) Baltimore (V)
Billy Davis WR Dallas (XXX) Baltimore XXXV
Richard Dent DE Chicago (XX) San Francisco (XXIX)
Dedrick Dodge S San Francisco (XXIX*) Denver (XXXII)
Dave Duerson S Chicago (XX) New York Giants (XXV)
Andy Frederick OT Dallas (XII) Chicago (XX)
Hubert Ginn RB Miami (VII) Oakland (XI)
Kenny Hill S LA Raiders (XXVIII) New York Giants (XXI)
Wilbur Marshall LB Chicago (XX) Washington (XXVI)
Peyton Manning QB Indianapolis (XLI) Denver (L)
Jim McMahon QB Chicago (XX) Green Bay (XXXI*)
Marcus Nash WR Denver (XXXIII) Baltimore (XXXV*)
Elvis Patterson CB New York Giants (XXI) Dallas (XXVIII)
Preston Pearson RB Pittsburgh (IX) Dallas (XII)
Gloster Richardson WR Kansas City (IV) Dallas (VI*)
Jeff Rutledge QB New York Giants (XXI) Washington (XXVI)
Deion Sanders CB San Francisco (XXIX) Dallas (XXX)
David Stalls DE/DT Dallas (XII) LA Raiders (XVIII)
Adam Timmerman G Green Bay (XXXI) St. Louis (XXXIV)
Football and Super Bowl Sweepstakes List
Football Glossary
The Number of People Who’ve Attended the Super Bowl Each Year
NFL Champions (1920–Present)
How the Super Bowl Came to Be
How to Hire a Lottery Lawyer to Manage Your Winnings
How NFL Draft Order Is Determined
NFL End of Season Tiebreaking Procedures
Are Publishers Clearing House Sweepstakes Scams?
Lottery Curse Victims: 7 People Who Won Big & Lost Everything
10 Hilarious Fantasy Football Jokes
8 Lottery Winner Success Stories That Will Inspire You to Buy a Ticket
Beating Football Parlay Tickets
The 10 Best Soccer Players of All Time
How Powerball Works and What You Need to Know to Win
Guide to NHL Salary Arbitration
Football and Super Bowl Sweepstakes List
Football and Super Bowl Sweepstakes List
Football Glossary
Football Glossary
The Number of People Who’ve Attended the Super Bowl Each Year
The Number of People Who’ve Attended the Super Bowl Each Year
NFL Champions (1920–Present)
NFL Champions (1920–Present)
How the Super Bowl Came to Be
How the Super Bowl Came to Be
How to Hire a Lottery Lawyer to Manage Your Winnings
How to Hire a Lottery Lawyer to Manage Your Winnings
How NFL Draft Order Is Determined
How NFL Draft Order Is Determined
NFL End of Season Tiebreaking Procedures
NFL End of Season Tiebreaking Procedures
Are Publishers Clearing House Sweepstakes Scams?
Are Publishers Clearing House Sweepstakes Scams?
Lottery Curse Victims: 7 People Who Won Big & Lost Everything
Lottery Curse Victims: 7 People Who Won Big & Lost Everything
10 Hilarious Fantasy Football Jokes
10 Hilarious Fantasy Football Jokes
8 Lottery Winner Success Stories That Will Inspire You to Buy a Ticket
8 Lottery Winner Success Stories That Will Inspire You to Buy a Ticket
Beating Football Parlay Tickets
Beating Football Parlay Tickets
The 10 Best Soccer Players of All Time
The 10 Best Soccer Players of All Time
How Powerball Works and What You Need to Know to Win
How Powerball Works and What You Need to Know to Win
Guide to NHL Salary Arbitration
Guide to NHL Salary Arbitration
Home
Entertainment
Careers
Activities
Humor
About Us Advertise Careers Privacy Policy Editorial Guidelines Contact Terms of Use EU Privacy
LiveAbout is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family.
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About Us Advertise Careers Privacy Policy Editorial Guidelines Contact Terms of Use EU Privacy
About Us
Advertise
Careers
Privacy Policy
Editorial Guidelines
Contact
Terms of Use
EU Privacy
Entertainment
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Humor
LiveAbout is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family.
When you visit the site, Dotdash Meredith and its partners may store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies. Cookies collect information about your preferences and your devices and are used to make the site work as you expect it to, to understand how you interact with the site, and to show advertisements that are targeted to your interests. You can find out more about our use, change your default settings, and withdraw your consent at any time with effect for the future by visiting Cookies Settings, which can also be found in the footer of the site. Cookies Settings Reject All Accept Cookies
