NFL Teams, Ranked

Six Super Bowl titles and nine appearances, all in the Brady-Belichick era (2001-2019), form the most dominant dynasty in modern NFL history.

Tied for the most Super Bowl wins ever with six, anchored by the 1970s Steel Curtain dynasty that won four titles in six years.

The Mahomes-Reid Chiefs won three Super Bowls in five seasons (2019, 2022, 2023) and reached seven straight AFC Championship Games, the defining dynasty of the current era despite falling in Super Bowl LIX.

Five Super Bowl titles and eight appearances, headlined by the Montana-Rice 1980s dynasty widely rated among the greatest teams ever assembled.

Won Super Bowl LIX in February 2025, dismantling the Chiefs 40-22. Deep, physical roster with the 'tush push,' Saquon Barkley, and Jalen Hurts. One of the most complete teams of the mid-2020s.

Consistent AFC powerhouse built around two-time MVP Lamar Jackson. Elite defense pedigree, strong front office, and a perennial playoff team that fields one of the league's most explosive offenses.

Five Super Bowl titles and, as 'America's Team,' the most valuable sports franchise in the world at over $10 billion per Forbes.

Owns a record 13 NFL championships including four Super Bowls; the Super Bowl trophy is named for Packers coach Vince Lombardi.

Four Super Bowl titles, twice upsetting the Patriots (2007, 2011), plus four pre-Super-Bowl NFL championships in the league's largest market.

Joe Burrow and Ja'Marr Chase headline one of the NFL's most dangerous passing attacks. A Super Bowl LVI appearance and multiple deep playoff runs cemented them as a legitimate AFC threat.

Won Super Bowl LVI on home turf behind Matthew Stafford and Aaron Donald. Sean McVay's offense and aggressive win-now roster building keep them a consistent contender.

Three Super Bowl titles and eight appearances, with a home sellout streak dating to 1970 reflecting one of the league's most loyal fanbases.

Three Super Bowl titles and an outsized cultural footprint; the silver-and-black 'Raider Nation' remains among the most recognizable brands in sports.

Two Super Bowl titles (2002, 2020), the second won by a 43-year-old Tom Brady in his first season with the team.

A storied franchise with the only perfect season in NFL history (1972). The modern Tua Tagovailoa and Tyreek Hill offense can be electric, but inconsistency and playoff droughts keep them mid-tier.

One Super Bowl title (2013) behind the Legion of Boom, with CenturyLink/Lumen Field crowds setting the Guinness record for loudest stadium roar at 137.6 decibels.

Still no Super Bowl appearance ever and no NFL title since 1957, but a 15-2 season in 2024 and a 2023 NFC Championship Game berth (first since 1991) mark a genuine resurgence.

A dominant force during the Drew Brees and Sean Payton era with a Super Bowl XLIV title, but the post-Brees years have brought quarterback instability and cap struggles that dropped them down.

Reached four straight Super Bowls (1990-1993) but lost all four, and has not won an NFL championship since 1965 despite a fervent Bills Mafia fanbase.

Among the most futile in the title chase: four Super Bowl appearances (1969-1976) and zero wins, still seeking a first championship.

Zero Super Bowl appearances and no title since 1964; posted an 0-16 season in 2017, cementing a modern reputation for futility.

An expansion team from 1995 with zero Super Bowl appearances, just three playoff wins in the 2010s-2020s and among the league's smallest, most inconsistent fanbases.