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Super Bowl Most Valuable Player

(Redirected fromSuper Bowl MVP)
This is thelatest accepted revision,reviewed on20 March 2025.
"Pete Rozelle Trophy" redirects here; not to be confused withPete Rozelle Radio-Television Award.

TheSuper Bowl Most Valuable Player (MVP) award is presented annually to themost valuable player of theSuper Bowl, theNational Football League's (NFL) championship game. The winner is chosen by a panel of 16football writers and broadcasters, and, sinceSuper Bowl XXXV in 2001, fans voting electronically. The media panel's ballots count for 80 percent of the vote tally, while the viewers' ballots make up the other 20 percent.[1][2] The game's viewing audience can vote on the Internet or by using cellular phones.[1] Media voters are asked to vote with about five minutes remaining in the game, but are allowed to change their mind when the game ends. They can nominate one player from each team, with instructions to count their vote for the player on the winning team.[3] Voters cannot select an entire unit.[4]

Super Bowl MVP
An illustration of a silver football-shaped trophy with the phrases "SUPER BOWL" and "MOST VALUABLE PLAYER" in the middle.
The Pete Rozelle Trophy
Awarded forMost valuable player of theSuper Bowl
Presented by
History
First award1967
Most winsTom Brady (5)
Most recentJalen Hurts

The Super Bowl MVP has been awarded annually since the game's inception in 1967. Through 1989, the award was presented bySPORT magazine.[5]Bart Starr was the MVP of the first two Super Bowls. Since 1990, the award has been presented by the NFL.[5] AtSuper Bowl XXV, the league first awarded thePete Rozelle Trophy, named after former NFL commissionerPete Rozelle, to the Super Bowl MVP.[6]Ottis Anderson was the first to win the trophy.[7] The most recent Super Bowl MVP, fromSuper Bowl LIX, isPhiladelphia EaglesquarterbackJalen Hurts.

Tom Brady is the only player to have won five Super Bowl MVP awards (four with theNew England Patriots and one with theTampa Bay Buccaneers);Joe Montana andPatrick Mahomes won three times and three other players—Bart Starr,Terry Bradshaw andEli Manning—have won the award twice.[8] Starr, Bradshaw, and Mahomes are the only ones to have won it in back-to-back years. The MVP has come from the winning team every year except 1971, whenDallas CowboyslinebackerChuck Howley won the award despite the Cowboys' loss inSuper Bowl V to theBaltimore Colts.[9]Harvey Martin andRandy White were named co-MVPs ofSuper Bowl XII, the only time co-MVPs have been chosen.[10][11] Including the Super Bowl XII co-MVPs, seven Cowboys players have won Super Bowl MVP awards, the most of anyNFL team. Quarterbacks have earned the honor 34 times in 59 games (and 60 awards).[12]

FromSuper Bowl I toSuper Bowl XLIX the Super Bowl MVP won a new car as a part of their MVP award. However, sinceHyundai became the official vehicle partner of the NFL from the2015 NFL season onward no new car has been awarded to the Super Bowl MVP sinceSuper Bowl 50.[13]

Winners

edit
 
Bart Starr was the MVP ofSuper BowlsI andII whilequarterback for theGreen Bay Packers
 
Joe Montana won threeSuper Bowl MVP awards asquarterback for theSan Francisco 49ers
 
Jerry Rice, the MVP ofSuper Bowl XXIII, playedwide receiver for theSan Francisco 49ers
 
Desmond Howard, MVP ofSuper Bowl XXXI with theGreen Bay Packers, is the onlyspecial teams player – akick/punt returner – to win the award
 
Tom Brady, aquarterback, has the most MVP awards with five, winning inSuper BowlsXXXVI,XXXVIII,XLIX, andLI while playing for theNew England Patriots andSuper Bowl LV playing for theTampa Bay Buccaneers
 
Von Miller, MVP ofSuper Bowl 50 with theDenver Broncos, is the most recent defensive player – alinebacker – to win the award
 
Patrick Mahomes, aquarterback, won three MVP awards inSuper Bowls LIV,LVII, andLVIII while playing for theKansas City Chiefs
Key for the below tables
SymbolDescription
YearEach year is linked to an article about that particularNFL season
Winner(#)Denotes number of times theplayer has won the award
†Player still active inNFL
*Player elected to thePro Football Hall of Fame[14]
‡Player is not yet eligible forPro Football Hall of Fame
Team(#)Denotes number of times theteam has won the award
Position(#)Denotes number of times theposition has won the award
Super Bowl Most Valuable Players
Year[a]Super BowlWinnerTeamPositionCollegeRef.
1967IBart Starr*Green Bay PackersQuarterbackAlabama[16]
1968IIBart Starr(2)*Green Bay Packers(2)Quarterback(2)[17]
1969IIIJoe Namath*New York JetsQuarterback(3)[18]
1970IVLen Dawson*Kansas City ChiefsQuarterback(4)Purdue[19]
1971VChuck Howley*Dallas CowboysLinebackerWest Virginia[9]
1972VIRoger Staubach*Dallas Cowboys(2)Quarterback(5)Navy[20]
1973VIIJake ScottMiami DolphinsSafetyGeorgia[21]
1974VIIILarry Csonka*Miami Dolphins(2)Running backSyracuse[22]
1975IXFranco Harris*Pittsburgh SteelersRunning back(2)Penn State[23]
1976XLynn Swann*Pittsburgh Steelers(2)Wide receiverUSC[24]
1977XIFred Biletnikoff*Oakland RaidersWide receiver(2)Florida State[25]
1978XIIHarvey Martin[b]Dallas Cowboys(3, 4)Defensive endTexas A&M–Commerce[10][11]
Randy White[b]*Defensive tackleMaryland
1979XIIITerry Bradshaw*Pittsburgh Steelers(3)Quarterback(6)Louisiana Tech[26]
1980XIVTerry Bradshaw(2)*Pittsburgh Steelers(4)Quarterback(7)[27]
1981XVJim PlunkettOakland Raiders(2)Quarterback(8)Stanford[28]
1982XVIJoe Montana*San Francisco 49ersQuarterback(9)Notre Dame[29]
1983XVIIJohn Riggins*Washington RedskinsRunning back(3)Kansas[30]
1984XVIIIMarcus Allen*Los Angeles Raiders(3)Running back(4)USC[31]
1985XIXJoe Montana(2)*San Francisco 49ers(2)Quarterback(10)Notre Dame[32]
1986XXRichard Dent*Chicago BearsDefensive end(2)Tennessee State[33]
1987XXIPhil SimmsNew York GiantsQuarterback(11)Morehead State[34]
1988XXIIDoug WilliamsWashington Redskins(2)Quarterback(12)Grambling State[35]
1989XXIIIJerry Rice*San Francisco 49ers(3)Wide receiver(3)Mississippi Valley State[36]
1990XXIVJoe Montana(3)*San Francisco 49ers(4)Quarterback(13)Notre Dame[37]
1991XXVOttis AndersonNew York Giants(2)Running back(5)Miami (FL)[7]
1992XXVIMark RypienWashington Redskins(3)Quarterback(14)Washington State[38]
1993XXVIITroy Aikman*Dallas Cowboys(5)Quarterback(15)UCLA[39]
1994XXVIIIEmmitt Smith*Dallas Cowboys(6)Running back(6)Florida[40]
1995XXIXSteve Young*San Francisco 49ers(5)Quarterback(16)BYU[41]
1996XXXLarry BrownDallas Cowboys(7)CornerbackTCU[42]
1997XXXIDesmond HowardGreen Bay Packers(3)Return specialistMichigan[43]
1998XXXIITerrell Davis*Denver BroncosRunning back(7)Georgia[44]
1999XXXIIIJohn Elway*Denver Broncos(2)Quarterback(17)Stanford[45]
2000XXXIVKurt Warner*St. Louis RamsQuarterback(18)Northern Iowa[46]
2001XXXVRay Lewis*Baltimore RavensLinebacker(2)Miami (FL)[47]
2002XXXVITom Brady‡New England PatriotsQuarterback(19)Michigan[48]
2003XXXVIIDexter JacksonTampa Bay BuccaneersSafety(2)Florida State[49]
2004XXXVIIITom Brady(2)‡New England Patriots(2)Quarterback(20)Michigan[50]
2005XXXIXDeion BranchNew England Patriots(3)Wide receiver(4)Louisville[51]
2006XLHines WardPittsburgh Steelers(5)Wide receiver(5)Georgia[52]
2007XLIPeyton Manning*Indianapolis ColtsQuarterback(21)Tennessee[53]
2008XLIIEli ManningNew York Giants(3)Quarterback(22)Ole Miss[54]
2009XLIIISantonio HolmesPittsburgh Steelers(6)Wide receiver(6)Ohio State[55]
2010XLIVDrew Brees‡New Orleans SaintsQuarterback(23)Purdue[56]
2011XLVAaron Rodgers†Green Bay Packers(4)Quarterback(24)California[57]
2012XLVIEli Manning(2)New York Giants(4)Quarterback(25)Ole Miss[58]
2013XLVIIJoe Flacco†Baltimore Ravens(2)Quarterback(26)Delaware[59]
2014XLVIIIMalcolm Smith‡Seattle SeahawksLinebacker(3)USC[60]
2015XLIXTom Brady(3)‡New England Patriots(4)Quarterback(27)Michigan[61]
201650Von Miller†Denver Broncos(3)Linebacker(4)Texas A&M[62]
2017LITom Brady(4)‡New England Patriots(5)Quarterback(28)Michigan[63]
2018LIINick Foles‡Philadelphia EaglesQuarterback(29)Arizona[64]
2019LIIIJulian Edelman‡New England Patriots(6)Wide receiver(7)Kent State[65]
2020LIVPatrick Mahomes†Kansas City Chiefs(2)Quarterback(30)Texas Tech[66]
2021LVTom Brady(5)‡Tampa Bay Buccaneers(2)Quarterback(31)Michigan[67]
2022LVICooper Kupp†Los Angeles Rams(2)Wide receiver(8)Eastern Washington[68]
2023LVIIPatrick Mahomes(2)†Kansas City Chiefs(3)Quarterback(32)Texas Tech[69]
2024LVIIIPatrick Mahomes(3)†Kansas City Chiefs(4)Quarterback(33)[70]
2025LIXJalen Hurts†Philadelphia Eagles(2)Quarterback(34)Oklahoma[71]

By team

edit
 
Jalen Hurts won theSuper Bowl LIX MVP award while playing for thePhiladelphia Eagles as theirQuarterback
Super Bowl MVPs by team
TeamTotalSuper Bowl(s)
Dallas Cowboys7[c]V,[d]VI,XII,[b]XXVII,XXVIII,XXX
Pittsburgh Steelers6IX,X,XIII,XIV,XL,XLIII
New England Patriots6XXXVI,XXXVIII,XXXIX,XLIX,LI,LIII
San Francisco 49ers5XVI,XIX,XXIII,XXIV,XXIX
Green Bay Packers4I,II,XXXI,XLV
New York Giants4XXI,XXV,XLII,XLVI
Kansas City Chiefs4IV,LIV,LVII,LVIII
Los Angeles/Oakland Raiders3XI,XV,XVIII
Washington Redskins/Commanders3XVII,XXII,XXVI
Denver Broncos3XXXII,XXXIII,50
Miami Dolphins2VII,VIII
Baltimore Ravens2XXXV,XLVII
Tampa Bay Buccaneers2XXXVII,LV
St. Louis/Los Angeles Rams2XXXIV,LVI
Philadelphia Eagles2LII,LIX
New York Jets1III
Chicago Bears1XX
Indianapolis Colts1[d]XLI
New Orleans Saints1XLIV
Seattle Seahawks1XLVIII

By position

edit
 
Terry Bradshaw was the MVP ofSuper BowlsXIII andXIV whilequarterback for thePittsburgh Steelers
Super Bowl MVPs by position[72]
PositionTotal
Quarterback34
Wide receiver8
Running back7
Linebacker4
Defensive end2
Safety2
Cornerback1
Defensive tackle1
Kick returner/punt returner1

Multiple winners

edit
 
QuarterbackEli Manning was the MVP ofSuper BowlsXLII andXLVI while playing for theNew York Giants
PlayerPositionTeamWinsSuper Bowls
Tom Brady‡QuarterbackNew England Patriots (4) /
Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1)		5XXXVI,XXXVIII,XLIX,LI,
LV
Joe Montana*QuarterbackSan Francisco 49ers3XVI,XIX,XXIV
Patrick Mahomes†QuarterbackKansas City Chiefs3LIV,LVII,LVIII
Bart Starr*QuarterbackGreen Bay Packers2I,II
Terry Bradshaw*QuarterbackPittsburgh Steelers2XIII,XIV
Eli ManningQuarterbackNew York Giants2XLII,XLVI

See also

edit

Notes

edit
  1. ^ Years listed are the year theSuper Bowl was actually played. The game, played in January or February, ends the previous year'sNFL season. For example,Super Bowl XLIX, held on February 1, 2015, ended the2014 season.[15]
  2. ^abcHarvey Martin andRandy White were named co-MVPs ofSuper Bowl XII, the only Super Bowl with co-MVPs.[10][11]
  3. ^The Cowboys' total includes the co-MVPs ofSuper Bowl XII as two different recipients. There were six Super Bowls where the Cowboys received MVP awards, includingSuper Bowl V, a game they lost to theBaltimore Colts.[9]
  4. ^abTheColts wonSuper Bowl V but the MVP was awarded toChuck Howley of theCowboys.[9]

References

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General

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Specific

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  5. ^ab2009 ESPN Sports Almanac,p. 246.
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