List of Pittsburgh Steelers seasons

Last updated December 10, 2024

The Pittsburgh Steelers compete in the National Football League (NFL) as a member club of the American Football Conference (AFC) North division. Founded in 1933, the Steelers are the oldest franchise in the AFC; seven franchises in the National Football Conference (NFC) have longer tenures in the NFL. The team struggled to be competitive in its early history, posting winning records in just 8 of its first 39 seasons. Since the AFL–NFL merger in 1970, however, it has appeared in eight Super Bowls and is one of only two teams, along with the New England Patriots, to have won the Super Bowl six times. The six championships place the Steelers fourth in the league in terms of total championships (including those prior to the first Super Bowl), trailing only the Green Bay Packers (13 championships), the Chicago Bears (9) and the New York Giants (8).^[1] The club's 16 AFC Championship Game appearances are the most all-time and behind only the 49ers (17) for total conference championship game appearances. In addition, they have hosted the second-most conference championship games (11) than any franchise in either conference, and are tied for second with the Dallas Cowboys and Denver Broncos with eight Super Bowl appearances; the Patriots currently hold the record of eleven appearances, as of 2021.

From 1974 to 1979 the franchise became the first NFL franchise to win four Super Bowl titles in six seasons, a feat which is yet to be matched. In 2005, the Steelers became the first #6 seed to advance to a conference championship game, and go on to win the Super Bowl, since the playoff field was expanded to 12 teams in 1990. The Steelers are 6–2 in the Super Bowl, winning Super Bowls IX, X, XIII, XIV, XL and XLIII while losing Super Bowls XXX and XLV.

As of the 2022 season, the Steelers franchise is tied for third with the Giants all-time in playoff appearances, with 33. The Steelers have the most playoff appearances among active AFC franchises, as well as the most since the official start of the NFL-AFL merger in 1970. The Cowboys (35) and Packers (35) are the only teams to have more playoff appearances. Coincidentally, these are also the only two teams to beat Pittsburgh in the Super Bowl.

Key to color-coding of list of seasons table
NFL champions (1920–1969)	Super Bowl champions (1966–present)	Conference champions	Division champions	Wild Card berth	One-game playoff berth

Season	Team	League	Conference	Division	Regular season					Postseason results	Awards	Head coaches
Season	Team	League	Conference	Division	Finish	W	L	T	Pct^[1]	Postseason results	Awards	Head coaches
Pittsburgh Pirates
1933	1933	NFL		East	5th	3	6	2	.364			Forrest Douds
1934	1934	NFL		East	5th	2	10	0	.167			Luby DiMeolo
1935	1935	NFL		East	3rd	4	8	0	.333			Joe Bach
1936	1936	NFL		East	2nd	6	6	0	.500			Joe Bach
1937	1937	NFL		East	3rd	4	7	0	.364			Johnny Blood
1938	1938	NFL		East	5th	2	9	0	.182			Johnny Blood
1939	1939	NFL		East	4th^[T]	1	9	1	.136			Johnny Blood (0–3) Walt Kiesling (1–6–1)
Pittsburgh Steelers
1940	1940	NFL		East	4th	2	7	2	.273			Walt Kiesling
1941	1941	NFL		East	5th	1	9	1	.136			Walt Kiesling (1–2–1) Aldo Donelli (0–5) Bert Bell (0–2)
1942	1942	NFL		East	2nd	7	4	0	.636			Walt Kiesling
Steagles^[2]
1943	1943	NFL		East	3rd	5	4	1	.550			Greasy Neale & Walt Kiesling
Card-Pitt^[3]
1944	1944	NFL		West	5th	0	10	0	.000			Phil Handler & Walt Kiesling
Pittsburgh Steelers
1945	1945	NFL		East	5th	2	8	0	.200			Jim Leonard
1946	1946	NFL		East	3rd^[T]	5	5	1	.500		Bill Dudley (MVP)	Jock Sutherland
1947	1947	NFL		East	2nd	8	4	0	.667	Lost Divisional Playoff (Eagles) 0–21		Jock Sutherland
1948	1948	NFL		East	3rd^[T]	4	8	0	.333			John Michelosen
1949	1949	NFL		East	2nd	6	5	1	.542
1950	1950	NFL	American		3rd^[T]	6	6	0	.500
1951	1951	NFL	American		4th	4	7	1	.375
1952	1952	NFL	American		4th	5	7	0	.417			Joe Bach
1953	1953	NFL	Eastern		4th	6	6	0	.500			Joe Bach
1954	1954	NFL	Eastern		4th	5	7	0	.417			Walt Kiesling
1955	1955	NFL	Eastern		6th	4	8	0	.346
1956	1956	NFL	Eastern		4th^[T]	5	7	0	.417
1957	1957	NFL	Eastern		3rd	6	6	0	.500			Buddy Parker
1958	1958	NFL	Eastern		3rd	7	4	1	.625
1959	1959	NFL	Eastern		4th	6	5	1	.542
1960	1960	NFL	Eastern		5th	5	6	1	.458
1961	1961	NFL	Eastern		5th	6	8	0	.429
1962	1962	NFL	Eastern		2nd	9	5	0	.643
1963	1963	NFL	Eastern		4th	7	4	3	.607
1964	1964	NFL	Eastern		6th	5	9	0	.357
1965	1965	NFL	Eastern		7th	2	12	0	.143			Mike Nixon
1966	1966	NFL	Eastern		6th	5	8	1	.393			Bill Austin
1967	1967	NFL	Eastern	Century	4th	4	9	1	.321
1968	1968	NFL	Eastern	Century	4th	2	11	1	.179
1969	1969	NFL	Eastern	Century	4th	1	13	0	.071		Joe Greene (DROY)	Chuck Noll
1970	1970	NFL	AFC	Central	3rd	5	9	0	.357
1971	1971	NFL	AFC	Central	2nd	6	8	0	.429
1972	1972	NFL	AFC	Central	1st	11	3	0	.786	Won Divisional Playoffs (Raiders) 13–7 Lost AFC Championship (Dolphins) 17–21	Chuck Noll (AFC COY) Franco Harris (OROY, AFC OROY) Joe Greene (DPOY)
1973	1973	NFL	AFC	Central	2nd	10	4	0	.714	Lost Divisional Playoffs (at Raiders) 14–33
1974	1974	NFL	AFC	Central	1st	10	3	1	.750	Won Divisional Playoffs (Bills) 32–14 Won AFC Championship (at Raiders) 24–13 Won Super Bowl IX (1) (vs. Vikings) 16–6	Jack Lambert (DROY) Joe Greene (DPOY) Franco Harris (SB MVP)
1975	1975	NFL	AFC	Central	1st	12	2	0	.857	Won Divisional Playoffs (Colts) 28–10 Won AFC Championship (Raiders) 16–10 Won Super Bowl X (2) (vs. Cowboys) 21–17	Mel Blount (DPOY) Lynn Swann (SB MVP)
1976	1976	NFL	AFC	Central	1st	10	4	0	.714	Won Divisional Playoffs (at Colts) 40–14 Lost AFC Championship (at Raiders) 7–24	Jack Lambert (DPOY, AFC DPOY)
1977	1977	NFL	AFC	Central	1st	9	5	0	.643	Lost Divisional Playoffs (at Broncos) 21–34
1978	1978	NFL	AFC	Central	1st	14	2	0	.875	Won Divisional Playoffs (Broncos) 33–10 Won AFC Championship (Oilers) 34–5 Won Super Bowl XIII (3) (vs. Cowboys) 35–31	Terry Bradshaw (MVP, SB MVP, BBA)
1979	1979	NFL	AFC	Central	1st	12	4	0	.750	Won Divisional Playoffs (Dolphins) 34–14 Won AFC Championship (Oilers) 27–13 Won Super Bowl XIV (4) (vs. Rams) 31–19	Jack Lambert (AFC DPOY) Terry Bradshaw (SB MVP)
1980	1980	NFL	AFC	Central	3rd	9	7	0	.563
1981	1981	NFL	AFC	Central	2nd	8	8	0	.500
1982	1982	NFL	AFC	Central	4th^[T]^[3]	6	3	0	.667	Lost First Round Playoffs (Chargers) 28–31
1983	1983	NFL	AFC	Central	1st	10	6	0	.625	Lost Divisional Playoffs (at Raiders) 10–38
1984	1984	NFL	AFC	Central	1st	9	7	0	.563	Won Divisional Playoffs (at Broncos) 24–17 Lost AFC Championship (at Dolphins) 28–45	Louis Lipps (OROY) John Stallworth (CBPOY)
1985	1985	NFL	AFC	Central	3rd	7	9	0	.438
1986	1986	NFL	AFC	Central	3rd	6	10	0	.375
1987	1987	NFL	AFC	Central	3rd	8	7	0	.533
1988	1988	NFL	AFC	Central	4th	5	11	0	.313
1989	1989	NFL	AFC	Central	3rd	9	7	0	.563	Won Wild Card Playoffs (at Oilers) 26–23 (OT) Lost Divisional Playoffs (at Broncos) 23–24	Chuck Noll (MFC COY)
1990	1990	NFL	AFC	Central	3rd	9	7	0	.563
1991	1991	NFL	AFC	Central	2nd	7	9	0	.438
1992	1992	NFL	AFC	Central	1st	11	5	0	.688	Lost Divisional Playoffs (Bills) 3–24	Bill Cowher (NFL COY) Barry Foster (AFC OPOY)	Bill Cowher
1993	1993	NFL	AFC	Central	2nd	9	7	0	.563	Lost Wild Card Playoffs (at Chiefs) 24–27 (OT)	Rod Woodson (DPOY)
1994	1994	NFL	AFC	Central	1st	12	4	0	.750	Won Divisional Playoffs (Browns) 29–9 Lost AFC Championship (Chargers) 13–17	Greg Lloyd (AFC DPOY)
1995	1995	NFL	AFC	Central	1st	11	5	0	.688	Won Divisional Playoffs (Bills) 40–21 Won AFC Championship (Colts) 20–16 Lost Super Bowl XXX (vs. Cowboys) 17–27
1996	1996	NFL	AFC	Central	1st	10	6	0	.625	Won Wild Card Playoffs (Colts) 42–14 Lost Divisional Playoffs (at Patriots) 3–28	Jerome Bettis (CBPOY)
1997	1997	NFL	AFC	Central	1st	11	5	0	.688	Won Divisional Playoffs (Patriots) 7–6 Lost AFC Championship (Broncos) 21–24
1998	1998	NFL	AFC	Central	3rd	7	9	0	.438
1999	1999	NFL	AFC	Central	4th	6	10	0	.375
2000	2000	NFL	AFC	Central	3rd	9	7	0	.563
2001	2001	NFL	AFC	Central	1st	13	3	0	.813	Won Divisional Playoffs (Ravens) 27–10 Lost AFC Championship (Patriots) 17–24	Kendrell Bell (DROY)
2002	2002	NFL	AFC	North	1st	10	5	1	.656	Won Wild Card Playoffs (Browns) 36–33 Lost Divisional Playoffs (at Titans) 31–34 (OT)	Tommy Maddox (CBPOY)
2003	2003	NFL	AFC	North	3rd	6	10	0	.375
2004	2004	NFL	AFC	North	1st	15	1	0	.938	Won Divisional Playoffs (Jets) 20–17 (OT) Lost AFC Championship (Patriots) 27–41	Bill Cowher (TSN COY) Ben Roethlisberger (OROY)
2005	2005	NFL	AFC	North	2nd	11	5	0	.688	Won Wild Card Playoffs (at Bengals) 31–17 Won Divisional Playoffs (at Colts) 21–18 Won AFC Championship (at Broncos) 34–17 Won Super Bowl XL (5) (vs. Seahawks) 21–10	Hines Ward (SB MVP)
2006	2006	NFL	AFC	North	3rd	8	8	0	.500
2007	2007	NFL	AFC	North	1st	10	6	0	.625	Lost Wild Card Playoffs (Jaguars) 29–31		Mike Tomlin
2008	2008	NFL	AFC	North	1st	12	4	0	.750	Won Divisional Playoffs (Chargers) 35–24 Won AFC Championship (Ravens) 23–14 Won Super Bowl XLIII (6) (vs. Cardinals) 27–23	James Harrison (DPOY)^[4] Santonio Holmes (SB MVP) Mike Tomlin (Motorola NFL COY)^[5]
2009	2009	NFL	AFC	North	3rd	9	7	0	.563
2010	2010	NFL	AFC	North	1st	12	4	0	.750	Won Divisional Playoffs (Ravens) 31–24 Won AFC Championship (Jets) 24–19 Lost Super Bowl XLV (vs. Packers) 25–31	Troy Polamalu (DPOY)
2011	2011	NFL	AFC	North	2nd	12	4	0	.750	Lost Wild Card Playoffs (at Broncos) 23–29 (OT)
2012	2012	NFL	AFC	North	3rd	8	8	0	.500
2013	2013	NFL	AFC	North	2nd	8	8	0	.500
2014	2014	NFL	AFC	North	1st	11	5	0	.688	Lost Wild Card Playoffs (Ravens) 17–30
2015	2015	NFL	AFC	North	2nd	10	6	0	.625	Won Wild Card Playoffs (at Bengals) 18–16 Lost Divisional Playoffs (at Broncos) 16–23
2016	2016	NFL	AFC	North	1st	11	5	0	.688	Won Wild Card Playoffs (Dolphins) 30–12 Won Divisional Playoffs (at Chiefs) 18–16 Lost AFC Championship (at Patriots) 17–36
2017	2017	NFL	AFC	North	1st	13	3	0	.813	Lost Divisional Playoffs (Jaguars) 42–45
2018	2018	NFL	AFC	North	2nd	9	6	1	.594
2019	2019	NFL	AFC	North	2nd	8	8	0	.500
2020	2020	NFL	AFC	North	1st	12	4	0	.750	Lost Wild Card Playoffs (Browns) 37–48
2021	2021	NFL	AFC	North	2nd	9	7	1	.559	Lost Wild Card Playoffs (at Chiefs) 21–42	T. J. Watt (DPOY)
2022	2022	NFL	AFC	North	3rd	9	8	0	.529
2023	2023	NFL	AFC	North	3rd	10	7	0	.588	Lost Wild Card Playoffs (at Bills) 17–31	Cameron Heyward (WP MOY)
Totals 6 Super Bowl Championships 8 AFC Conference Championships 24 Division titles						671	578	22	.537	1933–2023, regular season only
						36	28	—	.563	1933–2023, playoffs only
						707	606	22	.538	1933–2023, regular season and playoff games

Notes:

The Finish, Wins, Losses, Ties and Pct columns include only regular season results. Postseason results are shown only within the "Playoffs" column. Regular and postseason records are combined only at the bottom of the table.

^T Tied for this position with at least one other team

¹ For the purposes of calculating winning percentage ties count as ½ win and ½ loss

² The Playoff Bowl (a.k.a. Bert Bell Benefit Bowl) is regarded as an unofficial post-season exhibition for third place

³ Ranked by conference rather than division (strike shortened season).

Related Research Articles

The Pittsburgh Steelers are a professional American football team based in Pittsburgh. The Steelers compete in the National Football League (NFL) as a member of the American Football Conference (AFC) North division. Founded in 1933, the Steelers are the seventh-oldest franchise in the NFL, and the oldest franchise in the AFC.

The Super Bowl is the annual league championship game of the National Football League (NFL) of the United States. It has served as the final game of every NFL season since 1966, replacing the NFL Championship Game. Since 2022, the game has been played on the second Sunday in February. Prior Super Bowls were played on Sundays in early to mid-January from 1967 to 1978, late January from 1979 to 2003, and the first Sunday of February from 2004 to 2021. Winning teams are awarded the Vince Lombardi Trophy, named after the eponymous coach who won the first two Super Bowls. Because the NFL restricts the use of its "Super Bowl" trademark, it is frequently referred to as the "big game" or other generic terms by non-sponsoring corporations. The day the game is held is commonly referred to as "Super Bowl Sunday" or simply "Super Sunday".

Throughout its history, the National Football League (NFL) and other rival American football leagues have used several different formats to determine their league champions, including a period of inter-league matchups to determine a true national champion.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Playoff Bowl</span> Defunct NFL sports playoff game

The Playoff Bowl was a post-season game for third place in the National Football League (NFL), played ten times following the 1960 through 1969 seasons, all at the Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida. It was originally known as the Runner-Up Bowl.

The AFC Championship Game is the annual championship game of the American Football Conference (AFC) and one of the two semifinal playoff games of the National Football League (NFL), the largest professional American football league in the world. The game is played on the last Sunday in January by the two remaining playoff teams, following the AFC postseason's first two rounds. The AFC champion then advances to face the winner of the NFC Championship Game in the Super Bowl.

The National Football League (NFL) playoffs is the annual single-elimination tournament held to determine the league champion. The four-round tournament is held after the league's regular season. Since the 2020 season, seven teams from each of the league's two conferences qualify for the playoffs based on regular season winning percentage, with a tie-breaking procedure if required. The top team in each conference receives a first-round bye, automatically advancing to the next round. The tournament culminates in the Super Bowl, the league's championship game, competed between teams from each conference.

The NFC Championship Game is the annual championship game of the National Football Conference (NFC) and one of the two semifinal playoff games of the National Football League (NFL), the largest professional American football league in the world. Similar to the AFC, the game is played on the last Sunday in January by the two remaining playoff teams, following the NFC postseason's first two rounds. The NFC champion then advances to face the winner of the AFC Championship Game in the Super Bowl.

The American Football Conference – Northern Division or AFC North is one of the four divisions of the American Football Conference (AFC) in the National Football League (NFL). The division was created after the restructuring of the 2002 NFL season when the league realigned divisions after expanding to 32 teams. The division consists of the Baltimore Ravens, Cincinnati Bengals, Cleveland Browns, and Pittsburgh Steelers. This is the only division in the NFL in which no member team has hosted a Super Bowl in their stadiums. The division, however, has won eight Super Bowl titles in total.

The American Football Conference – Western Division or AFC West is one of the four divisions of the American Football Conference (AFC) in the National Football League (NFL). The division comprises the Denver Broncos, Kansas City Chiefs, Las Vegas Raiders, and Los Angeles Chargers.

The Cowboys–Steelers rivalry is a rivalry in the NFL. The Cowboys currently lead the all-time series 18–16. The two teams met in the Super Bowl three times, the most of any two teams. CBS Sports ranked this rivalry No. 2 of the best NFL rivalries of the 1970s. As the Cowboys are in the NFC and the Steelers are in the AFC, they usually only meet at least once every four years and at least once every eight seasons at each team's home stadium, sometimes more often if the two teams finish in the same place in their respective divisions in the year they do not play one another but met two years prior, play in the preseason, or meet in the Super Bowl.

The Baltimore Colts were a professional American football team that played in Baltimore from 1953 to 1983, when owner Robert Irsay moved the franchise to Indianapolis. The team was named for Baltimore's history of horse breeding and racing. It was the second incarnation of the Baltimore Colts, the first having played for three years in the All-America Football Conference and one in the National Football League (NFL). This Baltimore Colts played their home games at Memorial Stadium.

The Patriots–Steelers rivalry is a National Football League (NFL) rivalry between the New England Patriots and the Pittsburgh Steelers. The Patriots and Steelers are the two most storied franchises in the Super Bowl era, the Patriots and Steelers have played each other intermittently since the 1970s, but the two teams did not become full-fledged rivals until the late 1990s, when they became Super Bowl contenders. The rivalry would reach new heights during the 2000s and 2010s when both teams, led by quarterbacks Tom Brady and Ben Roethlisberger for the Patriots and Steelers respectively, posted winning seasons and several playoff appearances during this time period with both teams making it to the Super Bowl and taking home more than one Vince Lombardi Trophy. The two met each other in three AFC championship games during the 2000s and 2010s in which the Patriots defeated the Steelers each time and eventually made their way to the Super Bowl, winning a title in each appearance. Despite the Patriots' dominant reign over the NFL from 2001 to 2019, the Steelers would still prove themselves to be a consistent playoff contender during that time period with three Super Bowl appearances and two Super Bowl victories. However, the Steelers would be more successful in the postseason during the 2000s than in the 2010s. In 2020, CBS Sports ranked the Patriots–Steelers rivalry as the 8th best NFL rivalry of the 2000s.

References

"Pittsburgh Steelers Franchise Encyclopedia". Pro Football Reference . Retrieved April 8, 2010.

↑ "NFL Record and Fact Book – Team Records: Championships". NFL.com . 2007. Retrieved April 8, 2010.
↑ "1943 Phi/Pit Eagles/Steelers". Pro Football Reference . Retrieved April 8, 2010.
↑ "1944 Chi/Pit Cards/Steelers". Pro Football Reference . Retrieved April 8, 2010.
↑ "Harrison has death grip on defensive award". ESPN.com. Associated Press. January 5, 2009. Retrieved January 5, 2009.
↑ NFL (January 29, 2009). "Steelers' Tomlin voted 2008 Motorola Coach of the Year". Archived from the original on February 1, 2009. Retrieved January 30, 2009.

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[1] "NFL Record and Fact Book – Team Records: Championships". NFL.com . 2007. Retrieved April 8, 2010.

[Steagles-2] "1943 Phi/Pit Eagles/Steelers". Pro Football Reference . Retrieved April 8, 2010.

[CardPitt-3] "1944 Chi/Pit Cards/Steelers". Pro Football Reference . Retrieved April 8, 2010.

[4] "Harrison has death grip on defensive award". ESPN.com. Associated Press. January 5, 2009. Retrieved January 5, 2009.

[5] NFL (January 29, 2009). "Steelers' Tomlin voted 2008 Motorola Coach of the Year". Archived from the original on February 1, 2009. Retrieved January 30, 2009.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

v t e Pittsburgh Steelers
Founded in 1933 Formerly the Pittsburgh Pirates (1933–1939) Based and headquartered in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Franchise	History All-Time Team 50th Season Legends team Seasons Logos and uniforms Coaches All-time roster (A–K, L–Z) Starting quarterbacks First-round draft picks Records
Stadiums	Home fields: Forbes Field Pitt Stadium Three Rivers Stadium Acrisure Stadium Training facilities: Rooney Field Point Stadium UPMC Rooney Sports Complex Chuck Noll Field
Culture	Football in Western Pennsylvania Rooney family Myron Cope Steelmark Steeler Nation Terrible Towel Steel Curtain Black Sunday Fighting Back: The Rocky Bleier Story Evening Shade The Chief "Pennsylvania Polka" (song) "Renegade" "Here We Go" "Black and Yellow" YinzCam This Is Us Steel Curtain Roller Coaster
Lore	Steelers lore J.P. Rooneys Pennsylvania Keystoners Pennsylvania Polka Steagles Card-Pitt Steelerettes Immaculate Reception 1975 AFC Championship Game Immaculate Deflection Jerome Bettis trade Immaculate Redemption/The Tackle 3:16 game Killer B's
Rivalries	Baltimore Ravens Cincinnati Bengals Cleveland Browns Dallas Cowboys Denver Broncos Las Vegas Raiders New England Patriots Philadelphia Eagles Tennessee Titans
Media	Broadcasters KDKA-TV WPKD-TV SportsNet Pittsburgh Charlie Batch Chris Hoke Radio Network WDVE-FM WBGG-AM Bill Hillgrove Tunch Ilkin Craig Wolfley Steelers figures in broadcasting
Division championships (24)	1972 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1983 1984 1992 1994 1995 1996 1997 2001 2002 2004 2007 2008 2010 2014 2016 2017 2020
Conference championships (8)	1974 1975 1978 1979 1995 2005 2008 2010
League championships (6)	1974 (IX) 1975 (X) 1978 (XIII) 1979 (XIV) 2005 (XL) 2008 (XLIII)
Retired numbers	32 70 75
Hall of Fame members	Players: Bettis Blount Bradshaw Butler Dawson Dudley Faneca Greene Ham Harris Johnson Lambert Layne Polamalu Shell Stallworth Stautner Swann Webster Woodson Coaches and administration: Bell Cowher Kiesling Noll Art Rooney Dan Rooney
Current league affiliations	League: National Football League Conference: American Football Conference Division: North Division

v t e Pittsburgh Steelers seasons
Formerly the Pittsburgh Pirates (1933–1939)
1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024
Bold indicates Super Bowl victory Italics indicates Super Bowl appearance