Washington Commanders head coach Dan Quinn is one win away from the Super Bowl, but last time he got there, it did not go so well. In his first season with Washington, Quinn, along with rookie quarterback Jayden Daniels,

The Cousins Curse suggests any team that loses to Cousins in the regular season cannot win a world championship. It’s a trend that covers the entirety of the veteran quarterback’s 13-year career, but began in earnest in 2016.

What are the longest Super Bowl droughts in NFL history, and which teams have never won the Super Bowl? Twelve NFL franchises have

With almost six decades of Super Bowls, there are still 12 of the NFL's 32 franchises that haven't won. Here's a look at the list.

The Super Bowl location for the next three years has been established, with the big game being played on the West Coast in the next two.

Griese and the Don Shula-coached Miami Dolphins ran into a buzzsaw when they pushed to Super Bowl VI at the end of the 1971 season, getting pummeled 24-3 by Roger Staubach, Tom Landry, and the Dallas Cowboys. That hardly deterred them.

In the Atlanta Falcons shootout, in which Brady led a 28-3, second-half comeback, the Patriots set several records including James White with the most receptions (14) in the Super Bowl. He also set the record for most points scored (20) in that same game.

Blank is just one of the ultra-wealthy visitors New Orleans is set to see as Super Bowl Sunday nears. Celebrities and billionaires are expected to flock to the city to see the Kansas City Chiefs and the Philadelphia Eagles face off at the Caesars Superdome on Feb. 9.

However, Mahomes is far from the player with the most Super Bowl rings. That honor goes to Tom Brady. Brady has seven championship rings, having won Super Bowl XXXVI in 2002, Super Bowl XXXVIII in 2004, Super Bowl XXXIX in 2005, Super Bowl XLIX in 2015, Super Bowl LI in 2017, Super Bowl LIII in 2019 and Super Bowl LV in 2021.

One of Brady's former teammates and good friends thinks we could see some extra passion in the broadcast booth on Super Bowl Sunday.

The Patriots elected to attempt an onside kick, which consequently set up the Falcons at New England's 41-yard line. A holding penalty and nine-yard sack resulted in a three-play drive, and Atlanta was unable to capitalize on the excellent starting field position.