Super Bowl XLV: Green Bay 31-25 Pittsburgh
This is Green Bay’s fourth Super Bowl title. The Packers won the first two Super Bowls with Vince Lombardi coaching Bart Starr, and they claimed another with Brett Favre in January 1997.
Super Bowl XLIII: Pittsburgh 27-23 Arizona
In one of the greatest Super Bowl finishes ever, a valiant comeback by the Cardinals falls tantalizingly short as the Steelers escape with a 27-23 win in Super Bowl XLIII at Raymond James Stadium.
Super Bowl XL: Pittsburgh 21-10 Seattle
The Steelers’ 21-10 victory in the Super Bowl is their record-tying fifth, but the first since 1980 and the first ever for coach Bill Cowher. Ben Roethlisberger becomes the youngest quarterback to win a Super Bowl.
Super Bowl XXX: Dallas 27-17 Pittsburgh
Cornerback Larry Brown’s two interceptions lead to 14 second-half points and help lift the Cowboys to their third Super Bowl victory in the last four seasons and their record-tying fifth title overall. Brown’s interceptions foil the comeback efforts of the Steelers, and earn him the Pete Rozelle Trophy as the game’s most valuable player.
Super Bowl XIV: Pittsburgh 31-19 Los Angeles
Terry Bradshaw completes 14 of 21 passes for 309 yards and sets two passing records as the Steelers become the first team to win four Super Bowls.
Super Bowl XIII: Pittsburgh 35-31Dallas
Terry Bradshaw passes for a record four touchdowns to lead the Steelers to victory. The Steelers become the first team to win three Super Bowls.
Super Bowl X: Pittsburgh 21-7 Dallas
The Steelers win the Super Bowl for the second year in a row on Terry Bradshaw’s 64-yard touchdown pass to Lynn Swann and an aggressive defense that snuffs out a late rally by the Cowboys.
Super Bowl IX: Pittsburgh 16-6 Minnesota
AFC champion Pittsburgh, in its initial Super Bowl appearance, and NFC champion Minnesota, making a third bid for its first Super Bowl title, struggle through a first half in which the only score is produced by the Steelers’ defense when Dwight White downs Vikings’ quarterback Fran Tarkenton in the end zone for a safety 7:49 into the second period. Pittsburgh’s defense permits Minnesota only 119 yards total offense, including a Super Bowl low of 17 rushing yards. The Steelers, meanwhile, gain 333 yards, including Harris’s record 158 yards on 34 carries.
