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Jan 31, 2024 · Texas Tech (1) Patrick Mahomes, QB, Kansas City Chiefs (Super Bowl LV) West Virginia (1) Chuck Howley, LB, Dallas Cowboys (Super Bowl V) Big Ten (11) Maryland (1) Randy White, LB, Dallas Cowboys (Super Bowl XII) Michigan (6) Desmond Howard, KR/PR, Green Bay Packers (Super Bowl XXXI)
Feb 3, 2020 · The full count of Super Bowl MVPs by college, now including Patrick Mahomes’ Texas Tech. Michigan, mostly via one guy, still leads. By Jason Kirk and Alex Kirshner Feb 2, 2020, 10:46pm EST. Robert Deutsch-USA TODAY Sports. Banner Society illustration. Patrick Mahomes won MVP honors in Super Bowl 54.
Most wins. Tom Brady. (5 wins) Most recent. Patrick Mahomes. (3 wins) The Super Bowl Most Valuable Player Award, or Super Bowl MVP, is presented annually to the most valuable player of the Super Bowl, the National Football League 's (NFL) championship game. The winner is chosen by a panel of 16 football writers and broadcasters, and, since ...
- Tom Brady (LV, LI, and XLIX) — University of Michigan. With three titles in the past 12 years and five in total, Tom Brady has won more Super Bowl MVP awards than anyone else.
- Patrick Mahomes (LIV) — Texas Tech University. Although he had offers from Rice and Oklahoma State University, quarterback Patrick Mahomes picked Texas Tech.
- Julian Edelman (LIII) — Kent State University. As a quarterback, Julian Edelman couldn't land a single scholarship offer out of high school. But after playing football at a junior college, Edelman moved to KSU, where he played from 2006-08.
- Nick Foles (LII) — Arizona State University. Nick Foles led the Philadelphia Eagles to their first championship victory in 2018. But it was a long road to MVP for the quarterback.
- Super Bowl I. Season: 1966-1967
- Super Bowl II. Season: 1967-1968
- Super Bowl III. Season: 1968-1969
- Super Bowl IV. Season: 1969-1970
- Super Bowl v. Season: 1970-1971
- Super Bowl VI. Season: 1971-1972
- Super Bowl VII. Season: 1972-1973
- Super Bowl VIII. Season: 1973-1974
- Super Bowl IX. Season: 1974-1975
- Super Bowl X. Season: 1975-1976
Bart Starr, Quarterback, Green Bay Packers Bart Starr, who played college for the University of Alabama, threw 2,257 yards in the 1966-1967 season, guiding the Packers to a 12-2 record. He became the first Super Bowl MVP ever by throwing two touchdown passes, accumulating 250 yards as Green Bay triumphed 35-10 over Kansas City.
Bart Starr, Quarterback, Green Bay Packers Starr earned the MVP for a second year in a row by throwing a critical 62-yard touchdown pass to Boyd Dowler, which led the Packers to victory over the Oakland Raiders. It is important to add that Starr still holds the record for 2nd highest position passer (104.8 rating) in the history of Super Bowls.
Joe Namath, Quarterback, New York Jets Joe Namath was the first player to win both a college national championship, which he did with Alabama, and a professional championship, by leading the New York Jets to the Super Bowl title with 206 passing yards, 133 of which were to famed receiver George Sauer Jr. Namath, who received the nickname “Broadway ...
Len Dawson, Quarterback, Kansas City Chiefs Dawson accomplished over 2,000 passing yards per season for seven years prior to his Super Bowl victory. In the 1969-1970 campaign, Dawson suffered a knee injury, and even though many experts claimed he would not recover, he returned to spearhead the Chiefs’ push for the title, with Dawson throwing 142 ya...
Chuck Howley, Linebacker, Dallas Cowboys After a knee injury, Chuck Howley considered himself retired and took a job at a gas station. He then joined the Cowboys, which had one of the worst losing records in the league. He was one of the players who helped Dallas rise to prominence, setting several defensive records. In Super Bowl V, Howley interce...
Roger Staubach, Quarterback, Dallas Cowboys Nicknamed “Captain America” and “Captain Comeback”, Roger Staubach played for the U.S. Naval Academy and served as a Supply Corps Officer for the Navy before joining the Cowboys. Throwing two touchdown passes and 119 yards, Staubach led the franchise to their first Super Bowl title, the beginning of an er...
Jake Scott, Safety, Miami Dolphins In the 1972-1973 season, the Miami Dolphins went unbeaten in their run to the Super Bowl, the only perfect season in history. Jake Scott was a valuable member of that team, making two interceptions in the final game, one of which was in the fourth quarter. Scott, who played for the University of Georgia, also esta...
Larry Csonka, Running Back, Miami Dolphins Like his MVP-predecessor Jake Scott, Csonka was also a member of the Miami Dolphins perfect season. He is still the leading rusher in the history of the Miami Dolphins, with 6,737 yards, and in 1974’s Super Bowl, he scored two touchdowns which were key to giving Miami a second title in a row. Csonka and fe...
Franco Harris, Running Back, Pittsburgh Steelers Franco Harris earned the MVP award of the 1975 Super Bowl by rushing 158 yards and scoring one touchdown. Harris, who played for Penn State and won the NFL Rookie of the Year award in 1972, is now an active business person, having founded RSuper Foods and taking an interest in rescuing the Parks Saus...
Lynn Swann, Wide Receiver, Pittsburgh Steelers Beyond football, Lynn Swann is known for being the 2006 Republican nominee to be the Governor of Pennsylvania. Swann, who played for the University of Southern California, was the first wide receiver to be named a Super Bowl’s MVP, a game he nearly missed after a severe concussion. Swann received 161 y...
Feb 12, 2024 · February 11, 2024 | 10:55 PM EST. Having your name on the long list of Super Bowl MVP winners is special. To make the Super Bowl is one achievement alone, but to be the player that made the biggest difference between your team winning or losing is extra special.
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Feb 12, 2023 · Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports. Super Bowl MVPs: A Complete List from Super Bowl I to LVII. Patrick Mahomes claimed his second Super Bowl MVP trophy with a gutty performance in...
