20 NFL Quarterbacks Who Shaped Super Bowl History with Multiple Wins

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Super Bowl glory defines NFL legends, adorning them with victories that transcend time. Quarterbacks who stack up the most wins earn a permanent spot in the sport’s history books, sometimes leaving with rings. This list highlights the top 20 quarterbacks whose victories on the grandest stage earned them iconic status.

Tom Brady

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No quarterback compares to Brady’s dominance, with seven Super Bowl victories. Over two decades, he led the Patriots and Buccaneers to championships. Known for his clutch performances and shattered records, he sets the standard for excellence, which makes him the undisputed king of Super Bowl success. 

Joe Montana

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Four Super Bowl wins cemented Montana’s reputation as one of the coolest quarterbacks ever. With precision and composure, he led the 49ers to historic success. Fans still admire his game-winning drive against the Bengals in Super Bowl XXIII, a moment that solidified his legendary status in football history. 

Peyton Manning

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Nicknamed “The Sheriff,” Manning’s football IQ and commanding presence defined his career. Two Super Bowl victories, with the Colts and Broncos, highlight his versatility and excellence. Manning’s ability to read defenses and adapt on the fly made him a standout leader on the NFL’s brightest stage.

Eli Manning

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Drama and determination marked Eli’s two iconic Super Bowl wins over the Patriots. His career-defining throw to David Tyree is etched in NFL lore. Giants fans cherish his ability to shine under pressure, with those championship moments proving his talent for delivering when it mattered most.

Terry Bradshaw

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With four Super Bowl wins, Bradshaw’s career with the Steelers is nothing short of legendary. His leadership during Pittsburgh’s 1970s dynasty made him an icon. Bradshaw combined grit with big-play ability and delivered touchdowns when the stakes were highest.

Troy Aikman

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Aikman became a household name with three Super Bowl wins during Dallas’s 1990s reign. His sharp accuracy and steady leadership turned the Cowboys into an unstoppable force. Even today, fans admire how his championship-caliber play helped build one of the NFL’s most celebrated dynasties. 

Bart Starr

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Green Bay celebrates him as one of its all-time greats. Two rings from the first two Super Bowls showcase Starr’s brilliance. Leading Vince Lombardi’s Packers, Starr set the tone for championship quarterbacks. His MVP performances and calm demeanor under pressure built a legacy that still influences the game today. 

Johnny Unitas

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Unitas added a Super Bowl win to an already storied career. Known for his iconic leadership and golden arm, he guided the Colts to victory in Super Bowl V. Unitas remains a symbol of toughness and innovation and paves the way for generations of quarterbacks to follow. 

Roger Staubach

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Staubach’s ability to rally his team under pressure earned him the nickname “Captain Comeback.” Two Super Bowl rings and countless clutch performances defined his tenure with the Cowboys. Fans celebrate his leadership, both on and off the field, as a blueprint for franchise quarterbacks.

Ben Roethlisberger

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Pittsburgh’s loyal fans witnessed Roethlisberger’s fearless style secure two Super Bowl wins. Noted for extending plays, he personified grit and determination. His performances during championship runs remain iconic examples of resilience and leadership in Steelers’ history. 

Bob Griese

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Some championships remain a proud part of Miami’s legacy. Bob Griese earned two rings as the Dolphins’ quarterback, including leading the team during their perfect season in 1972. His calm control over the offense helped build one of the most successful teams in NFL history. 

Jim Plunkett

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Plunkett’s rings represent perseverance and triumph. Under his belt, he has two Super Bowl victories. As the Raiders’ quarterback, he overcame challenges to deliver championship glory. His underdog story resonates with fans who appreciate his resilience and ability to rise when it mattered most. 

John Elway

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Years of heartbreak gave way to back-to-back Super Bowl triumphs that capped Elway’s career. Elway’s dynamic athleticism and fierce will to win defined Denver’s success. Those long-awaited victories cemented his place as one of football’s all-time greats. 

Len Dawson

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Leading the Chiefs to a Super Bowl IV victory, Dawson became Kansas City’s first championship hero. His calm under pressure and sharp decision-making inspired the team. Dawson’s contributions to the franchise helped establish a foundation for greatness and earned him respect across the NFL.

Ken Stabler

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Stabler earned his ring by leading the Raiders to a win in Super Bowl XI. Famed for his laid-back style and sharp decision-making, he symbolized the spirit of the 1970s Raiders. His contributions to one of the league’s most colorful teams are still celebrated today.

Doug Williams

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Williams made history as the first Black quarterback to win a Super Bowl, leading Washington in Super Bowl XXII. William’s MVP performance shattered barriers and inspired generations of players. That groundbreaking achievement still stands as a key moment in NFL history and representation.

Phil Simms

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As a cornerstone of the team’s history, Simms delivered when the stakes were high. This quarterback secured his ring with a stellar performance in Super Bowl XXI, and it also included an MVP honor. His accurate passes and leadership guided the Giants to victory. 

Drew Brees

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The Saints’ first Super Bowl victory in 2010 turned Brees into a citywide hero. Brees’ accurate throws and unwavering leadership became symbols of resilience for New Orleans. That championship moment united a city and solidified Brees’ legacy as one of football’s most beloved figures.

Russell Wilson

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Wilson’s Super Bowl victory with the Seahawks showcased his dual-risk skills and cool demeanor. His leadership helped Seattle dominate in their first championship win. Wilson’s ability to deliver in high-pressure situations also made him a fan choice and earned admiration across the league. 

Steve Young

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For 49ers fans, his triumph marked the beginning of a new era of excellence. Young emerged from Joe Montana’s shadow with an MVP performance in Super Bowl XXIX. His dynamic playstyle and record-breaking efforts in that game still rank among the most dominant in history. 

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