document_title: Harrison (name)

question_text: where did the last name harrison originate from

text: Harrison (name)

text:
Harrison

Pronunciation
/ˈhærɪsən/ HARR-i-sən

Origin

Region of origin
England

Word/Name
English

Meaning
"son of Harris", "son of Harry"

Other names

Variant(s)
Harris

Footnotes: Frequency and comparisons:[1]

text: Harrison is a common patronymic surname of English origin.[2] It may also be spelled Harrisson, Harryson or Harrysson. Harrison means "son of Harry". Early records suggest that the surnames Harrison and Harris were used interchangeably by some families. Harrison is the 42nd most common surname in England and 123rd most common in the United States.[1] The surname was first recorded in 1355, in London, England.[3]

text: It is also a masculine given name derived from the surname, of fairly recent origin.[4]

text:
Top
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
W

text:
Given name
Fictional characters
See also
References

text: Surname[edit]

text: Notable people with the surname Harrison include:

text: A[edit]

text:
Ælfric Harrison (1889–1958), English cricketer
Albert Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Albertis Sydney Harrison Jr. (1907–1995), American politician and jurist
Alvin Harrison (born 1974), American athlete
Andrew Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Ann Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Anna Harrison (1775–1864), wife of U.S. President William Henry Harrison
Annie Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Arthur Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Ashley Harrison (born 1981), Australian rugby league player
Audley Harrison (born 1971), British boxer

text: B[edit]

text:
Ben Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Benjamin Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Bret Harrison (born 1982), American actor
Brian Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people

text: C[edit]

text:
Caroline Harrison (1832–1892), wife of U.S. President Benjamin Harrison
Carter Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Catherine Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Charles Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Charlie Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Christopher Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Colin Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Craig Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Cyril Harrison (cricketer) (1915–1998), English cricketer

text: D[edit]

text:
Damon Harrison (born 1988), American football player
D'Angelo Harrison (born 1993), American basketball player
Daniel Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Danny Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
David Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Derrick Harrison (1929–1967), rugby league footballer of the 1950s
Dhani Harrison (born 1978), English musician; son of George Harrison of Beatles fame

text: E[edit]

text:
Edward Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
E. J. Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Elizabeth Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Ellie Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Ellis Harrison (born 1994), English footballer
Eric Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people

text: F[edit]

text:
Fairfax Harrison (1869–1938), American railroad executive and writer
Francis Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Fred Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people

text: G[edit]

text:
Gabriel Harrison (1818–1902), American photographer and actor
Gary Harrison, American songwriter
Gavin Harrison (born 1963), British drummer
George Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Gilbert Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Glynn Harrison (born 1954), American football player
Gregory Harrison (born 1950), American actor

text: H[edit]

text:
Harry Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
H. C. A. Harrison (1836–1929), Australian football pioneer
Henry Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Herbert C. Harrison (1876–1927), Developer of the modern automobile radiator
Herm Harrison (1939–2013), Canadian football tight end
Hubert Harrison (1883–1927), American writer and activist

text: I[edit]

text: Ian Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people

text: J[edit]

text:
J. Hartwell Harrison (1909–1984), American premier transplant surgeon
Jack Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
James Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Jane Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
James Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Jenilee Harrison (born 1959), American actress
Jerry Harrison (born 1949), American musician
Jessica Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Joan Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Joe Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
John Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Jonotthan Harrison (born 1991), American football player
Joseph Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Josh Harrison (born 1987), American baseball player

text: K[edit]

text:
Kayla Harrison (born 1990), American judoka
Ken Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Kendra Harrison (born 1992), American track and field athlete
Kenny Harrison (born 1965), American track and field athlete
Kevin Harrison (born 1981), American football player

text: L[edit]

text:
Larry Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Lee Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Leigh Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Leo Harrison (1922–2016), English cricketer
Lester Harrison (1904–1997), American basketball player, coach, and team owner
Liam Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Linda Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Lou Harrison (1917–2003), American composer
Lowell H. Harrison (1922–2011), American historian specializing in Kentucky
Lyndon Harrison, Baron Harrison (born 1947), British Labour Party politician

text: M[edit]

text:
Mark Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Martin Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Martez Harrison (born 1993), American basketball player
Marvin Harrison (born 1972), American football player
Maurice Harrison-Gray (1899–1968), British bridge player
Mary Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Matthew Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Michael Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Monte Harrison (born 1995), American football and baseball player
Moses Harrison (1932–2013), American jurist
M. John Harrison (born 1945), British writer
Mark Simon Harrison (born 1960), British footballer

text: N[edit]

text:
Nigel Harrison (born 1951), British guitarist
Noel Harrison (1934–2013), English singer, actor, and Olympic skier

text: O[edit]

text: Olivia Harrison (born 1948), Mexican author and film producer

text: P[edit]

text:
Pat Harrison (1881–1941), American politician
Paul Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Peter Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Phil Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people

text: Q[edit]

text: Queen Harrison (born 1988), American track and field athlete

text: R[edit]

text:
Randy Harrison (born 1977), American actor
Rex Harrison (1908–1990), British actor
Richard Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Rob Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Robert Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Rodney Harrison (born 1972), American football player
Ross Granville Harrison (1870–1959), American biologist
Russell Benjamin Harrison (1854–1936), American lawyer and politician
Ryan Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people

text: S[edit]

text:
Sam Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Samuel Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Sarah Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Scott Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Steve Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people

text: T[edit]

text:
Terry Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Thomas Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Tony Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Tristia Harrison (born 1973), British businesswoman, CEO of TalkTalk Group

text: W[edit]

text:
Wallace Harrison (1895–1981), American architect
Wayne Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
Wilbert Harrison (1929–1994), American singer
William Harrison (disambiguation), multiple people
William Henry Harrison (1773–1841), ninth President of the United States
William Jerome Harrison (1845–1908), British geologist and photographer

text: Given name[edit]

text:
Harrison Afful (born 1986), Ghanaian football player
Harrison Barnes (born 1992), NBA player for the Dallas Mavericks
Harrison Birtwistle (born 1934), British composer
Harrison Cady (1877–1970), American illustrator
Harrison Craig (born 1994), Australian singer
Harrison Gray Dyar (1805–1875), American inventor
Harrison Dillard (born 1923), American track athlete
Harrison Ford (born 1942), American actor
Harrison Gray Otis (publisher) (1837–1917), American publisher
Harrison Marks (1926–1997), British photographer
Harrison McCain (1927–2004), Canadian businessman
Harrison Page (born 1941), American actor
Harrison Reed (politician) (1813–1899), American politician
Harrison Salisbury (1908–1993), American journalist
Harrison Schmitt (born 1935), American astronaut and politician
Harrison Smith (disambiguation), multiple people
Harrison Storms (1915–1992), American aeronautical engineer
Harrison H. Wheeler (1839–1896), American politician from Michigan
Harrison White (born 1930), American sociologist
Harrison Young (1930–2005), American actor

text: Fictional characters[edit]

text:
Harrison Bergeron, title character in a short story by Kurt Vonnegut
John Harrison, pseudonym used by Khan Noonien Singh in Star Trek Into Darkness
Jude Harrison, musician in the television series Instant Star
Steve Harrison (character), detective created by Robert E. Howard
Tony Harrison, shaman in the television series The Mighty Boosh


document_title: Beverly Hills Chihuahua

question_text: who plays the rat in beverly hills chihuahua

root

text: Beverly Hills Chihuahua

text: Plot[edit]

text: In Beverly Hills, California, wealthy heiress Vivian "Viv" Ashe leaves her richly pampered pet chihuahua, Chloe, with her irresponsible niece, Rachel, while she embarks on a business trip for ten days. Papi, the gardener Sam's pet Chihuahua of Mexican descent, has an unrequited crush on Chloe, by which she is disgusted. Rachel decides to go to Mexico with her friends and stay at a hotel by the beach. When Rachel leaves Chloe alone in the hotel room to go dancing at a club, Chloe goes looking for her. Chloe gets dog-napped as she tries to find Rachel and is sent to the dog fights in Mexico City. There, she meets a street-smart German Shepherd named Delgado. Rachel comes back to the hotel and is frantic when she finds Chloe missing.

tag: p

text: Chloe is picked to fight in the pit against El Diablo, a fierce Argentinean-Bolivian Doberman Pinscher. Delgado helps her escape the dog fights, unleashing the other dogs from their cages and unlocking the ring to allow both Chloe and himself to flee. After several arguments, he then decides to return her to Beverly Hills safely.

text: Meanwhile, Rachel and Sam go to the Mexican police and offer rewards in an effort to find Chloe. El Diablo is sent by the dog fight ringleader, Vasquez, to capture Chloe and obtain the reward. They reach the border by train, but they are caught when the conductor wanders back to the place them and the other dogs are hiding, and are forced to jump out, eventually arriving in the barren deserts of Chihuahua, where Delgado explains that he was a former police dog; he was retired after he lost his sense of smell during a raid and a sneak attack from El Diablo.

text: Rachel and Sam are in Puerto Vallarta and find that Chloe was spotted in the state of Chihuahua. After tracking Chloe and Delgado from Mexico City, El Diablo arrives in Chihuahua and attempts to capture Chloe, but Papi saves her and ends getting captured in a cage inside an abandoned Aztec temple, but Delgado comes to rescue the two and is briefly defeated. Chloe then rescues Papi, but Delgado discovers that El Diablo had vanished. Rachel finds Chloe, and Vasquez is arrested by the police. Chloe returns safely to Beverly Hills without Vivian finding out what happened and accepts a romantic relationship with Papi, as well as Rachel with Sam. The characters' fates are later revealed: Delgado returns to being a police dog in Mexico; El Diablo is recaptured by Delgado and is adopted by a rich lady who "had a passion for fashion"; Chico and Manuel move to Beverly Hills and become rich; and Papi and Chloe have their first date.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Jamie Lee Curtis as Vivian Ashe
Piper Perabo as Rachel Ashe
Manolo Cardona as Sam Cortez
Ali Hillis as Angela
Maury Sterling as Valeria Gomez
Jesús Ochoa as Officer Ramirez
José María Yazpik as Vasquez
Eugenio Derbez as Store Owner
Rusco as Papi
Angel as Chloe (stunt dog, Rita)
Sam as Delgado
Daniela as Maria (Sociologist)

tag: ul

text: Voices[edit]

text:
Drew Barrymore as Chloe - a White Chihuahua
Andy García as Delgado - a German Shepherd
George Lopez as Papi - a Chihuahua
Edward James Olmos as El Diablo - a Doberman
Plácido Domingo as Montezuma (nicknamed Monte) - a Long-haired Chihuahua
Paul Rodriguez as Chico - an Iguana
Cheech Marin as Manuel - a Rat
Loretta Devine as Delta - a Toy Poodle
Luis Guzman as Chucho - a Mongrel
Michael Urie as Sebastian - a Pug
Eddie "Piolín" Sotelo as Rafa - an American Pit Bull Terrier

text: Production[edit]

text: Chloe was named after writer Analisa LaBianco's dog, a 4-year-old Chihuahua.[2]

text: Visual effects[edit]

text: The Cinesite studio used their specially developed pipeline for creating digital muzzle replacements, animated the many talking dogs. The in-house visual effects supervisor was Matt Johnson, and the animation supervisor was Alexander Williams. The chihuahua regularly changes throughout the film.[clarification needed]

text: Music[edit]

text: The film score was written by composer Heitor Pereira, who recorded the score with the Hollywood Studio Symphony at the Eastwood Scoring Stage at Warner Bros..[3]

text: Reception[edit]

text: Critical reception[edit]

text: Beverly Hills Chihuahua received mixed reviews from critics. On Rotten Tomatoes the film has an approval rating of 41% based on 96 reviews with an average rating of 5/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Despite hitting some sweet notes, Beverly Hills Chihuahua is little more than disposable family entertainment."[4] On Metacritic, the film has a score of 41 out of 100 based on 22 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[5] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A" on an A+ to F scale.[6]

text:
Mark Olsen of the Los Angeles Times wrote in his review that
One could try to overlook the film's view of Mexico as an either-or land of resort poshness and street-level poverty, chiefly populated by criminals and hustlers of all stripes, except that view forms the entire film, driving the narrative impulse by which the spoiled puppy makes her journey." Olsen also wrote "Think of it as the Paris Hilton Complex, that idea of young people as little princesses and princes who get what they want, and what they want is easy pickings and a life without engagement."[7] Walter Addiego of the San Francisco Chronicle gave a positive review, writing, "the film combines the themes of dignity and empowerment - 'We are tiny, but we are mighty', says the leader of a vast Chihuahua pack - with a story of a spoiled rich canine who learns not to be so high and mighty, the film hits all the typical Disney notes. There's even a politically correct message at the end advising would-be dog adopters to make sure they know what they're getting into."[8]

text: Box office[edit]

text: Beverly Hills Chihuahua was a commercial success. The film grossed $29,300,465 on its opening weekend from 3,215 theaters, averaging about $9,114 per theater, and ranking number 1 at the box office for that weekend.[9] On its second weekend, the film arrived number 1 again with $17,502,077.[10] As of May 10, 2009, Beverly Hills Chihuahua has grossed $94,514,402 domestically and $54,767,204 in other territories leading up to a total of $149,281,606 worldwide.

text: Home media[edit]

text: Beverly Hills Chihuahua was released by Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment on March 3, 2009 in the US and May 25, 2009 in the UK on Disney DVD and Blu-ray. As of November 1, 2009, the DVD has sold over 3 million copies generating $59,918,764 in sales revenue.[11]

text: Sequels[edit]

text: A direct-to-video sequel was released for DVD and Blu-ray in February 1, 2011 by Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment.[12] It was filmed in October 2009 in Los Angeles and George Lopez returned as the voice of Papi. Jamie Lee Curtis, Piper Perabo, Manolo Cardona, Drew Barrymore and Andy García did not reprise their roles.

text: Another direct-to-video sequel was released for DVD and Blu-ray on September 18, 2012, with Lopez once again reprising his role as Papi, making him the only actor from the original film to appear in the sequels 3 times.[13]


document_title: The Good Witch

question_text: where is the movie the good witch filmed

text: The Good Witch

text: Plot[edit]

text: A mysterious, darkly beautiful woman, who claims to be named "Cassandra Nightingale", moves into an old, abandoned house which is reputed to be haunted by its original owner, "The Grey Lady." The small community is divided in their opinion of her: some want her to stay, especially widowed police chief Jake Russell and his two children, while others want her to leave, especially Martha Tinsdale. Through the course of the story, seemingly magical things happen, and the community attributes these occurrences to her. Everyone begins to wonder if she is really a witch.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Catherine Bell as Cassandra Nightingale / (Cassandra's real name: Sue-Ellen Brock)
Chris Potter as Chief of Police Jake Russell
Matthew Knight as Brandon Russell
Hannah Endicott-Douglas as Lori Russell
Nathan McLeod as Michael
Jesse Bostick as Kyle
Paula Boudrea as Nancy
Noah Cappe as Deputy Derek Sanders
Catherine Disher as Martha Tinsdale
Peter MacNeill as George O'Hanrahan

text: Promotion[edit]

text: On January 15, 2008, Hallmark Channel and Limbo, the mobile entertainment community, teamed up to create and launch the cable network's first-ever mobile interactive initiative. The campaign "enhanced viewers' experience of the premiere of the network's original movie ... through 'Limbo Unique' – a game played via cell phone or online". The grand prize was $2,000 and a portrait of the "Grey Lady" that was featured in the movie.[1]

text: Production[edit]

text: Although set in "Middleton, USA", it was filmed in Hamilton and Niagara on the Lake, Ontario. In the sequel, The Good Witch's Charm, the map on the wall in the police station shows Middleton north and west of Chicago, in the vicinity of DuPage County. The names of the suburbs and interstates that are west of Chicago can be clearly seen.

text: Reception[edit]

text: The movie had great success on Hallmark Channel on the night of its premiere, making it the second-highest-rated original movie to that date. It premiered with a 3.8 HH (household) rating and was in nearly 3.2 million homes.[2] It also was #1 in its time period, propelling the channel to the #4 spot in weekly ranking.[3]

text: Home media[edit]

text: The Good Witch (Region 1) DVD was released on January 5, 2010.

text: The Good Witch Collection (Region 1) DVD was released October 14, 2014.[4]

text: Sequels[edit]

text: On February 7, 2009, the Hallmark Channel aired a sequel, The Good Witch's Garden.[5][6] The third installment, The Good Witch's Gift,[7] aired on November 13, 2010, on Hallmark. The fourth installment, The Good Witch's Family, aired on October 29, 2011. The fifth installment The Good Witch's Charm premiered on October 27, 2012. The Good Witch's Destiny sixth installment premiered on October 26, 2013. A seventh installment, The Good Witch's Wonder, aired October 25, 2014.[8]

text: Television series[edit]

text: In February 2014, the Hallmark Channel announced that Good Witch had been green-lighted for a ten-episode series, starring Catherine Bell, to premiere on February 28, 2015.[9][10] Production for the first season began on October 29, 2014, in Toronto,[11] with Sue Tenney as showrunner. Bailee Madison and James Denton also star.[11][12]

text: Characters[edit]

text: A dark grey cell indicates the character was not in the film.

text:
Character
Title

The Good Witch
Garden
Gift
Family
Charm
Destiny
Wonder
Season 1
Halloween
Season 2
Secrets of Grey House
Season 3
Spellbound

Cassie Nightingale
Catherine Bell

Jake Russell
Chris Potter

Martha Tinsdale
Catherine Disher

George
Peter MacNeill

Peter MacNeill

Brandon Russell
Matthew Knight
Dan Jeannotte

Dan Jeannotte

Lori Russell
Hannah Endicott-Douglas

Derek
Noah Cappe

Tom Tinsdale
Paul Miller

Paul Miller

Paul Miller

Paul Miller

Michael Tinsdale
Nathan McLeod

Edward Ruttle

Edward Ruttle

Gwen

Elizabeth Lennie

Elizabeth Lennie

Abigail Pershing

Sarah Power

Sarah Power

Tara

Ashley Leggat
Rebecca Dalton

Rebecca Dalton

Grace Russell

uncredited
uncredited
Lily-Fay Mowbray
Bailee Madison

Jarod

Randal Edwards

Randal Edwards

Randal Edwards

Sam

James Denton

Ryan

Anthony Lemke

Anthony Lemke

Stephanie

Kylee Evans

Nick

Rhys Matthew Bond

Anthony

Shane Harte

Linda

Gabrielle Miller

Ben

Jefferson Brown

Eve

Kate Corbett

John Dover

Dan Payne

Courtney

Alanna Bale

Liam

Seann Gallagher

Noah

James Swalm

tag: table


document_title: Indian Banks' Association

question_text: who has been designated as the chairman by the iba

text: Indian Banks' Association

text: Indian Banks' Association (IBA), formed on 26 September 1946 as a representative body of management of banking in India operating in India - an association of Indian banks and financial institutions based in Mumbai.[1] With an initial membership representing 22 banks in India in 1946, IBA currently represents 237 banking companies operating in India. IBA was formed for development, coordination and strengthening of Indian banking, and assist the member banks in various ways including implementation of new systems and adoption of standards among the members.[2][3]

text: Indian Banks' Association is managed by a managing committee, and the current managing committee consists of one chairman, 3 deputy chairmen, 1 honorary secretary and 26 members. Current chief executive is V G Kannan. He succeeds M V Tanksale who demitted office as Chief Executive on August 9, 2016, after being at the helm for three years. Previous notable chairman include K R Kamnath, chairman and managing director of Punjab National Bank, M. D. Mallya of Bank of Baroda, V. P. Shetty, M. V. Nair, Rashid Jilani and O P Bhatt.

text: Managing committee[edit]

text: The banks which are members of the managing committee of the IBA include:[4][5]

text:
Federal Bank
South Indian Bank
United Bank of India
Punjab National Bank
Allahabad Bank
Andhra Bank
Union Bank of India
Central Bank of India
State Bank of India
Bank of Baroda
Vijaya Bank
Corporation Bank
Nainital Bank
Indian Overseas Bank
Oriental Bank of Commerce
State Bank of Bikaner & Jaipur
Citibank N.A.
ABN Amro Bank N.V.
BNP Paribas
Bhartiya Mahila Bank
Standard Chartered Bank
Bank of America
The Federal Bank Ltd.
Janakalyan Sahakari Bank Limited
Nagpur Nagarik Sahakari Bank Limited
CITIZENCREDIT Co-operative Bank Ltd.
Karnataka Bank Ltd.
Sairam banking Association.
Canara Bank
UCO Bank
Lakshmi Vilas Bank


question_text: which president had the highest number of supreme court justices confirmed

text: How appointments are counted[edit]

text: In many instances, the number of judgeships appointed is fewer than the number of people appointed as judges, because a president may appoint the same person as a judge to different courts over the course of his presidency. For example, George W. Bush appointed John G. Roberts to the D.C. Circuit, and later appointed him to the Supreme Court. There are also instances in which an individual is appointed to multiple district courts in a single state. As recently as 2001, George W. Bush appointed James H. Payne to the Eastern, Western, and Northern Districts of Oklahoma.

text: In some rare instances, a federal judge resigns their judgeship, and is later reappointed to a federal judgeship - possibly even to the same court - by a different president. A noted example of this is that of Charles Evans Hughes, who resigned from the United States Supreme Court to run for president against Woodrow Wilson, and was later returned to the Court as Chief Justice of the United States by Herbert Hoover. Another rare situation occurs where a court that has not been specifically designated as an Article III court is transformed into an Article III court. This occurred in 1958 when the United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals was changed from an Article I court to an Article III court. In that case, judges who were not initially appointed to an Article III court may become Article III judges without being specifically appointed by the sitting president, or approved by the sitting Senate. However, judges on such bodies have previously been appointed to Article I courts by the president, and those appointments have been approved by the Senate, which must also vote in favor of the legislation that would change the status of such judges. Appointments to Article I courts are not counted in each president's total number of appointments.

text: The list does not include nominees who were rejected by Congress before having served, but does include the twenty-two recess appointments who were not confirmed by the Senate after having served for some period. The most famous instance of such a post-appointment rejection is that of George Washington's recess appointment of John Rutledge as Chief Justice during a congressional recess in July, 1795. Because of Rutledge's political views and occasional mental illness, the Senate rejected his nomination in December of that year, and Rutledge subsequently attempted suicide and then resigned.

text: Judicial appointments by president[edit]

text: Since appointees to the short lived United States Commerce Court were duly appointed as United States Circuit Judges, they are counted as Circuit Judges. Those individuals appointed to the United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals and the United States Court of Claims during the period those courts existed as Article III Courts are counted as Circuit Judges. Individuals appointed to the United States Customs Court during its existence as an Article III Court and to the United States Court of International Trade are counted as District Judges.

text:
President
Supreme Court
Justices
Circuit Judges
District Judges
Total

Washington, GeorgeGeorge Washington
11
0
28
39

Adams, JohnJohn Adams
3
15
4
22

Jefferson, ThomasThomas Jefferson
3
7
9
19

Madison, JamesJames Madison
2
2
9
13

Monroe, JamesJames Monroe
1
0
21
22

Adams, John QuincyJohn Quincy Adams
1
0
11
12

Jackson, AndrewAndrew Jackson
5
0
18
23

Van Buren, MartinMartin Van Buren
3
0
8
11

Harrison, William HenryWilliam Henry Harrison
0
0
0
0

Tyler, JohnJohn Tyler
1
0
6
7

Polk, James K.James K. Polk
2
1
7
10

Taylor, ZacharyZachary Taylor
0
0
4
4

Fillmore, MillardMillard Fillmore
1
0
5
6

Pierce, FranklinFranklin Pierce
1
3
12
16

Buchanan, JamesJames Buchanan
1
0
7
8

Lincoln, AbrahamAbraham Lincoln
5
0
27
32

Johnson, AndrewAndrew Johnson
0
0
9
9

Grant, Ulysses S.Ulysses S. Grant
4
10
32
46

Hayes, Rutherford B.Rutherford B. Hayes
2
4
16
22

Garfield, James A.James A. Garfield
1
1
3
5

Arthur, Chester A.Chester A. Arthur
2
4
14
20

Cleveland, GroverGrover Cleveland
4
11
30
45

Harrison, BenjaminBenjamin Harrison
4
12
26
42

McKinley, WilliamWilliam McKinley
1
6
28
35

Roosevelt, TheodoreTheodore Roosevelt
3
19
58
80

Taft, William HowardWilliam Howard Taft
5[1]
13
38
56

Wilson, WoodrowWoodrow Wilson
3
20
52
75

Harding, Warren G.Warren G. Harding
4
6
42
52

Coolidge, CalvinCalvin Coolidge
1
17
64
82

Hoover, HerbertHerbert Hoover
3
16
43
62

Roosevelt, Franklin D.Franklin D. Roosevelt
8[1]
51
133
192

Truman, Harry S.Harry S. Truman
4
27
102
133

Eisenhower, Dwight D.Dwight D. Eisenhower
5
49
128
182

Kennedy, John F.John F. Kennedy
2
22
102
126

Johnson, Lyndon B.Lyndon B. Johnson
2
46
136
184

Nixon, RichardRichard Nixon
4
51
180
235

Ford, GeraldGerald Ford
1
12
52
65

Carter, JimmyJimmy Carter
0
59
203
262

Reagan, RonaldRonald Reagan
3[1]
83
296
382

Bush, George H. W.George H. W. Bush
2
42
149
193

Clinton, BillBill Clinton
2
66
310
378

Bush, George W.George W. Bush
2
62
263
327

Obama, BarackBarack Obama
2
55
272
329

Trump, DonaldDonald Trump
1
21
17
39

TOTAL
115
813
2,974
3,902

text: Article I appointments[edit]

text: The appointment of Article I judges is more difficult to count, because a large number of positions appointed by the president have quasi-judicial functions. Some Article I judges, however, are clearly designated, such as the judges of the United States Court of Claims, the United States Tax Court, and the United States Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims. As with Article III judges, the number of Article I appointees that could be characterized as judges increased substantially beginning in the twentieth century.

text: Notes[edit]

text: ^ Jump up to: a b c Also elevated a sitting Associate Justice to Chief Justice of the United States.

tag: ol

text: Sources[edit]

text:
Federal Judicial Center
United States Courts: Judgeship Appointments by President

text:
[show]

v
t
e

United States Presidents and the judiciary

Supreme Court candidates
and nomination results

All Supreme Court nominations

Wilson
Harding
Coolidge
Hoover
F. Roosevelt
Truman
Eisenhower
Kennedy
L. Johnson
Nixon
Ford
Carter
Reagan
G.H.W. Bush
Clinton
G.W. Bush
Obama
Trump

All presidential
judicial appointments

Judicial appointment history for United States federal courts

Washington
J. Adams
Jefferson
Madison
Monroe
J.Q. Adams
Jackson
Van Buren
W. Harrison
Tyler
Polk
Taylor
Fillmore
Pierce
Buchanan
Lincoln
A. Johnson
Grant
Hayes
Garfield
Arthur
Cleveland (I)
B. Harrison
Cleveland (II)
McKinley
T. Roosevelt
Taft
Wilson
Harding
Coolidge
Hoover
F. Roosevelt
Truman
Eisenhower
Kennedy
L. Johnson
Nixon
Ford
Carter
Reagan
G.H.W. Bush
Clinton
G.W. Bush
Obama
Trump

Appointment controversies

L. Johnson
Nixon
Ford
Carter
Reagan
G.H.W. Bush
Clinton
G.W. Bush
Obama
Trump

List of Presidents of the United States by judicial appointments

Unsuccessful Supreme Court nominations

Supreme Court demographics

text:
[show]

v
t
e

Lists related to the Presidents and Vice Presidents of the United States

List of Presidents
List of Vice Presidents

Presidents

Age
Autobiographies
Burial places
Death
Historical rankings
Lifespan timeline
Number living
Time in office
Portraits

Professional
careers

Approval rating
Assassination attempts and plots
Campaign slogans
Control of Congress
Doctrines
Inaugurations
International trips
Judicial appointments
Libraries
Military rank
Military service
Other offices held
Pardons
Previous experience
Vetoes

Personal life

Coats of arms
Deaths in office
Education
Facial hair
Firsts
Freemasons
Multilingualism
Net worth
Nicknames
Pets
Home state
Previous occupation
Religious affiliation
Residences
Slave owners

Vice Presidents

Age
Burial places
Coats of arms
Education
Number living
Other offices held
Place of primary affiliation
Religious affiliation
Tie-breaking votes
Time in office

Succession

Acting President
Designated survivor
Line of succession

Elections

Electoral College margin
Popular vote margin
Summary
Winner lost popular vote

Candidates

Democrat
Republican
Third party
Green
Libertarian
Progressive
National Republican/Whig
African American
Female
Received at least one electoral vote
Height
Unsuccessful major party candidates
Lost their home state

Families

First Families
First Ladies
Second Ladies
Children

Namesakes, honors

Memorial sites
U.S. postage stamp appearances
Educational institution names
Currency appearances
U.S. county names
U.S. Senate vice presidential bust collection

In fiction

Presidents

actors

Vice Presidents

actors

Candidates
Line of succession

U.S. Government Portal • Biography Portal •  Presidents of the United States

text: Lists of United States judicial appointments by presidentLists relating to the United States presidency

text: Articles with hCards


document_title: Fuel taxes in the United States

question_text: how much tax is there on a gallon of gas in california

text: Fuel taxes in the United States

text: State taxes[edit]

text: The first US state tax on fuel was introduced in February 1919 in Oregon.[4] It was a 1¢/gal tax.[5] In the following decade, all of the US states (48 at the time), along with the District of Columbia, introduced a gasoline tax. By 1939, an average tax of 3.8¢/gal (1¢/L) of fuel was levied by the individual states.

text: In the years since being created, state fuel taxes have undergone many revisions.[6] While most fuel taxes were initially levied as a fixed number of cents per gallon, as of 2016[update], nineteen states and District of Columbia have fuel taxes with rates that vary alongside changes in the price of fuel, the inflation rate, vehicle fuel-economy, or other factors[7]

text: The table below includes state and local taxes and fees. The American Petroleum Institute uses a weighted average of local taxes by population of each municipality to come up with an average tax for the entire state. Similarly, the national average is weighted by volume of fuel sold in each state. Because many of the states with the highest taxes also have higher populations, more states have below average taxes than above average taxes.

text: Most states exempt gasoline from general sales taxes. However, several states do collect full or partial sales tax in addition to the excise tax. Sales tax is not reflected in the rates below.

text:
Taxes on gasoline and diesel for transportation by US state in US cents per gallon as of July 2017[3]

State
Gasoline tax
(excludes federal tax of 18.4¢/gal)
Diesel tax
(excludes federal tax of 24.4¢/gal)
Notes

US (volume-weighted) average
31.04
31.01

Alabama
22.91
21.89

Alaska
12.25
12.75

Arizona
19.00
27.00

Arkansas
21.80
22.80

California
41.70
40.01
Gasoline subject to 2.25% sales tax. Diesel subject to 9.25% sales tax.

Colorado
22.00
20.50

Connecticut
39.85
41.70
Subject to additional 8.1% sales tax

Delaware
23.00
22.00

District of Columbia
23.50
23.50

Florida
36.80
33.77

Georgia
26.30[8]
29.40[8]
subject to local sales tax

Hawaii
44.39
41.83
subject to additional sales tax

Idaho
33.00
33.00

Illinois
34.01
35.32
subject to additional sales tax

Indiana
28.00[9]
41.25
subject to additional sales tax

Iowa
30.70
32.50

Kansas
24.03
26.03

Kentucky
26.00
23.00

Louisiana
20.01
20.01

Maine
30.01
31.21

Maryland
33.50
34.25

Massachusetts
26.54
26.54

Michigan
26.3[10]
26.3[11]
subject to additional sales tax

Minnesota
28.60
28.60

Mississippi
18.79
18.40

Missouri
17.30
17.30

Montana
27.75
28.50

Nebraska
28.20
27.60

Nevada
33.52
28.56

New Hampshire
23.83
23.83

New Jersey
37.10
33.40

New Mexico
18.88
22.88

New York
43.88
42.68
subject to additional state sales tax of 4% (capped at $2.00/gal) and local sales tax (not capped)

North Carolina
34.55
34.55

North Dakota
23.00
23.00

Ohio
28.01
28.01

Oklahoma
17.00
14.00

Oregon
31.12
30.36

Pennsylvania
58.20
74.70

Rhode Island
34.00
34.00

South Carolina
16.75
16.75

South Dakota
30.00
30.00

Tennessee
25.40
22.40

Texas
20.00
20.00

Utah
29.41
29.41

Vermont
30.46
32.00

Virginia
22.39
26.08

Washington
49.40
49.40

West Virginia
35.70
35.70

Wisconsin
30.90
30.90

Wyoming
24.00
24.00

text: Federal taxes[edit]

text:
5

10

15

20

1940

1950

1960

1970

1980

1990

2000

2010

text: The first federal gasoline tax in the United States was created on June 6, 1932, with the enactment of the Revenue Act of 1932 with a tax of 1¢/gal (0.3¢/L). Since 1993, the US federal gasoline tax has been 18.4¢/gal (4.86¢/L). Unlike most other goods in the US, the price displayed includes all taxes, as opposed to inclusion at the point of purchase.

text: Then-Secretary of Transportation Mary Peters stated on August 15, 2007, that about 60% of federal gas taxes are used for highway and bridge construction. The remaining 40% goes to earmarked programs.[12] However, revenues from other taxes are also used in federal transportation programs.

text: Federal tax revenues[edit]

text: Federal fuel taxes raised $35.2 billion in Fiscal Year 2014, with $25.0 billion raised from gasoline taxes and $10.2 billion raised from taxes on diesel and special motor fuels.[13] The tax was last raised in 1993 and is not indexed to inflation. Total inflation from 1993 until 2015 was 64.6 percent.[14][15]

text: Public policy[edit]

text: Some policy advisors believe that an increased tax is needed to fund and sustain the country's transportation infrastructure. As infrastructure construction costs have grown and vehicles have become more fuel efficient, the purchasing power of fixed-rate gas taxes has declined.[16] To offset this loss of purchasing power, The National Surface Transportation Infrastructure Financing Commission issued a detailed report in February 2009 recommending a 10 cent increase in the gasoline tax, a 15 cent increase in the diesel tax, and a reform tying both tax rates to inflation.[17]

text: Critics of gas tax increases argue that much of the gas tax revenue is diverted to other government programs and debt servicing unrelated to transportation infrastructure.[18] But other researchers have noted that these diversions can occur in both directions, and that gas taxes and "user fees" paid by drivers are not high enough to cover the full cost of road-related spending.[19]

text: Some believe that an increased cost of fuel would also encourage less consumption and reduce America's dependence on foreign oil. Americans sent nearly $430 billion to other countries in 2008 for the cost of imported oil. However, due to increased domestic output (fracking of shale and other energy resource discoveries) as well as rapidly increasing production efficiencies, since 2008 this has already significantly reduced and expected to continue to fall.[20]

text: Aviation fuel taxes[edit]

text: Aviation gasoline (Avgas): The tax on aviation gasoline is $0.194 per gallon. When used in a fractional ownership program aircraft, gasoline also is subject to a surtax of $0.141 per gallon.

text: Kerosene for use in aviation (Jet fuel): Generally, kerosene is taxed at $0.244 per gallon unless a reduced rate applies. For kerosene removed directly from a terminal into the fuel tank of an aircraft for use in non-commercial aviation, the tax rate is $0.219. The rate of $0.219 also applies if kerosene is removed into any aircraft from a qualified refueler truck, tanker, or tank wagon that is loaded with the kerosene from a terminal that is located within an airport. The airport terminal doesn't need to be a secured airport terminal for this rate to apply. However, the refueler truck, tanker, or tank wagon must meet the requirements discussed under certain refueler trucks, tankers, and tank wagons, treated as terminals, later.

text: These taxes mainly fund airport and Air Traffic Control operations by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), of which commercial aviation is the biggest user.


document_title: List of Super Bowl records

question_text: who has played in the most super bowl games

question_tokens: who has played in the most super bowl games

text: List of Super Bowl records

text: Individual player records[edit]

text:
A complete list of Super Bowl records can be found in the 2017 Official NFL Record & Fact Book[1] beginning at page 654.
Records can also be found at Pro Football Reference.com.[2]

text: Service[edit]

text: Most Super Bowl MVP awards, career, 4

text: Tom Brady – quarterback, New England XXXVI, XXXVIII, XLIX, LI

text: Most games, winning team, 5

text:
Tom Brady – quarterback, New England XXXVI, XXXVIII, XXXIX, XLIX, LI
Charles Haley – defensive end/linebacker, San Francisco XXIII, XXIV, Dallas XXVII, XXVIII, XXX

text: Most games, losing team, 5

text:
Glenn Parker – offensive line, Buffalo XXV, XXVI, XXVII, XXVIII, N.Y. Giants XXXV [3]
Cornelius Bennett – linebacker, Buffalo XXV, XXVI, XXVII, XXVIII, Atlanta XXXIII
Gale Gilbert – quarterback, Buffalo XXV, XXVI, XXVII, XXVIII, San Diego XXIX

text: Most consecutive championships as a player, 3

text: Ken Norton Jr. – Dallas XXVII, XXVIII, San Francisco XXIX

text: Back to back championships with different teams[4]

text:
Ken Norton Jr., Dallas XXVII, XXVIII, San Francisco XXIX
Deion Sanders, XXIX with the 49ers and XXX with the Cowboys
Chris Long, LI with the Patriots and LII with the Eagles
LeGarrette Blount, LI with the Patriots and LII with the Eagles

text: Win a Super Bowl with one team and then defeat that same team in the Super Bowl the following season[4]

text:
Chris Long, LI, Patriots and LII, Eagles
LeGarrette Blount, LI, Patriots and LII, Eagles

text: Longest time span between Super Bowl championships as a player, 12 seasons

text: Ray Lewis – Baltimore Ravens XXXV, Baltimore Ravens XLVII

text: Most appearances as either a player or coach, 11

text: Bill Belichick – assistant coach New York XXI, XXV, New England XXXI, head coach New England XXXVI, XXXVIII, XXXIX, XLII, XLVI, XLIX, LI, LII

text: Most games played, 8

text: Tom Brady – quarterback, New England XXXVI, XXXVIII, XXXIX, XLII, XLVI, XLIX, LI, LII

text: Most games started, 8

text: Most consecutive appearances, 5

text: Gale Gilbert – quarterback, Buffalo XXV, XXVI, XXVII, XXVIII, San Diego XXIX

text: Most starts at quarterback, 8

text: Most wins as starting quarterback, 5

text: Tom Brady – New England XXXVI, XXXVIII, XXXIX, XLIX, LI

text: Wins as starting quarterback for two different teams

text: Peyton Manning – Indianapolis XLI, Denver 50 [5]

text: Most games as a kicker, 5

text:
Adam Vinatieri – New England XXXI, XXXVI, XXXVIII, XXXIX, Indianapolis XLI
Stephen Gostkowski – New England XLII, XLVI, XLIX, LI, LII

text: Most wins as a kicker, 4

text: Adam Vinatieri – New England XXXVI, XXXVIII, XXXIX, Indianapolis XLI

text: Oldest player, 42 years and 11 days

text: Matt Stover, kicker – Indianapolis XLIV

text: Youngest player to start, 21 years and 322 days

text: Bryan Bulaga, offensive lineman – Green Bay XLV

text: Quarterbacks to both throw and catch a touchdown pass

text: Nick Foles - Philadelphia LII[6]

text: Oldest quarterback to win, 39 years and 320 days

text: Peyton Manning – Denver 50[7]

text: Oldest quarterback to start, 40 years and 185 days

text: Tom Brady - New England LII

text: Youngest quarterback to start and to win, 23 years and 340 days

text: Ben Roethlisberger – Pittsburgh XL

text: Scoring[edit]

text: Most points scored, career, 48

text: Jerry Rice – San Francisco XXIII, XXIV, XXIX, and Oakland XXXVII

text: Most points scored, single game, 20

text: James White – New England vs. Atlanta, LI - 3 TD, 1 (2-point) conversion

text: Longest scoring play, 108 yard kickoff return

text: Jacoby Jones – Baltimore Ravens vs. San Francisco, XLVII[8]

text: Most Touchdowns, plays of 50-or-more yards, game, 2

text:
Ricky Sanders – Washington vs. Denver, XXII[9]
Jacoby Jones – Baltimore Ravens vs. San Francisco, XLVII[8]

text: Touchdowns[edit]

text: 00 In this category R = rushing touchdown (TD); P = pass reception TD; KR = kickoff return TD

text: Most touchdowns, career, 8

text: Jerry Rice – San Francisco XXIII, XXIV, XXIX, and Oakland XXXVII (8-P)

text: Most touchdowns, single game, 3 (accomplished six times by five players)

text:
Roger Craig – San Francisco vs. Miami, XIX (1-R, 2-P)
Jerry Rice – San Francisco vs. Denver, XXIV (3-P)
Jerry Rice – San Francisco vs. San Diego, XXIX (3-P)
Ricky Watters – San Francisco vs. San Diego, XXIX (1-R, 2-P)
Terrell Davis – Denver vs. Green Bay, XXXII (3-R)
James White- New England vs. Atlanta, LI (2-R, 1-P)

text: Most touchdowns, plays of 50-or-more yards, game, 2[8]

text:
Ricky Sanders – Washington, XXII (2-P)
Jacoby Jones – Baltimore Ravens, XLVII (1-P, 1-KR)

text: Touchdowns scored for two different teams, 3 players

text:
Jerry Rice – San Francisco XXIII, Oakland XXXVII
Ricky Proehl – St. Louis Rams XXXVI, Carolina XXXVIII
Muhsin Muhammad – Carolina XXXVIII, Chicago XLI

text: Longest play, 108 yards

text: Jacoby Jones – KR, Baltimore Ravens vs. San Francisco, XLVII[10]

text: Passing[edit]

text: Highest passer rating, career, (40 attempts), 127.83

text: Joe Montana – 4 games, San Francisco XVI, XIX, XXIII, XXIV

text: Highest passer rating, game, 150.92

text: Phil Simms – New York Giants vs. Denver, XXI

text: Lowest passer rating to win game, 22.6

text: Ben Roethlisberger – Pittsburgh vs. Seattle, XL

text: Most attempts, career, 357

text: Tom Brady – 8 games, New England XXXVI, XXXVIII, XXXIX, XLII, XLVI, XLIX, LI, LII

text: Most attempts, game, 62

text: Tom Brady – New England vs Atlanta, LI

text: Fewest attempts by winning QB, game, 7

text: Bob Griese – Miami vs. Minnesota, VIII

text: Most completions, career, 235

text: Most completions to start a game, 9

text: Eli Manning – New York Giants vs. New England, XLVI

text: Most consecutive completions, game, 16

text: Tom Brady – New England vs. New York Giants, XLVI

text: Most completions, game, 43

text: Tom Brady – New England vs. Atlanta, LI

text: Most completions, both quarterbacks, 63[11]

text: Drew Brees – New Orleans (32) vs. Peyton Manning Indianapolis (31), XLIV

text: Fewest completions by winning QB, game, 6

text: Bob Griese – Miami vs. Minnesota, VIII

text: Highest completion percentage, career, (40 attempts), 70%

text: Troy Aikman – Dallas, 3 games (80–56) XXVII, XXVIII, XXX

text: Highest completion percentage, game, (20 attempts), 88%

text: Phil Simms – New York Giants vs. Denver, XXI (25–22)

text: Highest completion percentage, both teams, 75% (84–63)[11]

text: Drew Brees, New Orleans vs. Peyton Manning, Indianapolis XLIV

text: Most passing yards, career, 2,576

text: Most passing yards, game, 505

text: Tom Brady – New England vs. Philadelphia, LII

text: Most passing yards, quarter, 228 (second)

text: Doug Williams – Washington vs. Denver, XXII

text: Longest pass, 85 yards (TD)

text: Jake Delhomme (to Muhsin Muhammad) – Carolina vs. New England, XXXVIII

text: Fewest passing yards by a Super Bowl MVP, 119

text: Roger Staubach – Dallas vs. Miami, VI

text: Highest average gain, career (40 attempts), 11.10 yards

text: Terry Bradshaw – Pittsburgh, 4 games (84–932), IX, X, XIII, XIV

text: Highest average gain, game (20 attempts), 14.71 yards

text: Terry Bradshaw – Pittsburgh vs. Los Angeles Rams, XIV (21–309)

text: Most touchdown passes, career, 18

text: Most touchdown passes, half, 4

text:
Doug Williams, first half – Washington vs. Denver, XXII
Steve Young, first half – San Francisco vs. San Diego, XXIX

text: Most touchdown passes, quarter, 4 (second)

text: Most touchdown passes, game, 6

text: Steve Young - San Francisco vs. San Diego, XXIX

text: Lowest percentage, passes had intercepted, career, (40 attempts), 0.00%

text:
Jim Plunkett, Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders, 2 games (46–0), XV, XVIII
Joe Montana, San Francisco, 4 games (122–0), XVI, XIX, XXIII, XXIV

text: Most attempts, without interception, game, 48

text: Tom Brady – New England vs. New York Giants, XLII, New England vs. Philadelphia Eagles, LII

text: Most interceptions thrown, career, 8

text: John Elway – Denver 5 games XXI, XXII, XXIV, XXXII, XXXIII

text: Most interceptions thrown, game, 5

text: Rich Gannon – Oakland vs. Tampa Bay, XXXVII

text: Rushing[edit]

text: Most attempts, career, 101

text: Franco Harris – Pittsburgh IX, X, XIII, and XIV

text: Most attempts, game, 38

text: John Riggins – Washington vs. Miami, XVII

text: Most rushing yards, career, 354

text: Most rushing yards, game, 204

text: Timmy Smith – Washington vs. Denver, XXII

text: Longest run from scrimmage, 75 yards (TD)

text: Willie Parker – Pittsburgh vs. Seattle, XL

text: Most rushing touchdowns, career, 5

text: Emmitt Smith – Dallas XXVII, XXVIII, and XXX

text: Most rushing touchdowns, game, 3

text: Terrell Davis – Denver vs. Green Bay, XXXII

text: Highest average gain, career (20 attempts), 9.6 yards

text: Marcus Allen – Los Angeles Raiders, 1 game (20–191) XVIII

text: Highest average gain, game (10 attempts), 10.5 yards

text: Tom Matte – Baltimore Colts vs. New York Jets, III (11–116)

text: Longest Touchdown Run, Quarterback, 15 yards

text: Colin Kaepernick – San Francisco vs. Baltimore Ravens, XLVII[8]

text: Most rushing yards, game, Quarterback, 64 yards

text: Steve McNair – Tennessee vs. St. Louis, XXXIV

text: Receiving[edit]

text: Most receptions, career, 33

text: Jerry Rice – San Francisco XXIII, XXIV, XXIX; Oakland XXXVII

text: Most receptions, game, 14

text: James White – New England vs. Atlanta, LI

text: Most receiving yards, career, 589

text: Most receiving yards, game, 215[1]

text: Jerry Rice – San Francisco vs. Cincinnati, XXIII

text: Most receiving yards, game, tight end, 116

text: Rob Gronkowski – New England vs. Philadelphia, LII [12]

text: Most receiving yards, game, running back, 110

text: James White – New England vs. Atlanta, LI [13]

text: Longest reception, 85 yards (TD)

text: Muhsin Muhammad – (from Delhomme), Carolina vs. New England, XXXVIII (TD)

text: Highest average gain, career (8 receptions), 24.4 yards

text: John Stallworth – Pittsburgh, 4 games (11–268)

text: Highest average gain, game (3 receptions), 40.33 yards

text: John Stallworth – Pittsburgh vs. Los Angeles Rams, XIV (3–121)

text: Most receiving touchdowns, career, 8

text: Most receiving touchdowns, game, 3

text:
Jerry Rice – San Francisco vs. Denver, XXIV
Jerry Rice – San Francisco vs. San Diego, XXIX

text: Most receiving touchdowns, game, Quarterback, 1

text: Nick Foles – New England vs. Philadelphia, LII

text: Combined yardage[edit]

text: This category includes rushing, receiving, interception returns, punt returns, kickoff returns, and fumble returns.[14]

text: Most Attempts, career, 108

text: Franco Harris – Pittsburgh 4 games IX, X, XIII, XIV

text: Most Attempts, game, 39

text: Most yards gained, career, 604

text: Jerry Rice – 4 games San Francisco XXIII, XXIV, XXIX; Oakland XXXVII

text: Most yards gained, game, 290

text: Fumbles[edit]

text: Most fumbles, career, 5

text: Roger Staubach – Dallas 4 games VI, X, XII, XIII

text: Most fumbles, game, 3

text:
Roger Staubach – Dallas vs. Pittsburgh, X
Jim Kelly – Buffalo vs. Washington, XXVI
Frank Reich – Buffalo vs. Dallas, XXVII

text: Most fumbles recovered, career, 2

text:
Jake Scott, Miami, 3 games (1 own, 1 opponent)
Fran Tarkenton, Minnesota, 3 games (2 own)
Franco Harris, Pittsburgh, 4 games (2 own)
Roger Staubach, Dallas, 4 games (2 own)
Bobby Walden, Pittsburgh, 2 games (2 own)
John Fitzgerald, Dallas, 4 games (2 own)
Randy Hughes, Dallas, 3 games (2 opponent)
Butch Johnson, Dallas, 2 games (2 own)
Mike Singletary, Chicago, 1 game (2 opponent)
John Elway, Denver, 5 games (2 own)
Jimmie Jones, Dallas, 2 games (2 opponent)
Kenneth Davis, Buffalo, 4 games (2 own)
Kurt Warner, St. Louis Rams – Arizona, 3 games (2 own)
Danny Trevathan, Denver, 2 games (1 own, 1 opponent)

text: Most fumbles recovered, game, 2

text:
Jake Scott – Miami vs. Minnesota, VIII (1 own, 1 opponent)
Roger Staubach – Dallas vs. Pittsburgh, X (2 own)
Randy Hughes – Dallas vs. Denver, XII (2 opponent)
Butch Johnson – Dallas vs. Denver, XII (2 own)
Mike Singletary – Chicago vs. New England, XX (2 opponent)
Jimmie Jones – Dallas vs. Buffalo, XXVII (2 opponent)
Danny Trevathan – Denver vs. Carolina, 50 (1 own, 1 opponent)

text: Most fumble return yards, game, 64 yards

text: Leon Lett – Dallas vs. Buffalo, XXVII

text: Longest fumble return, 64 yards

text: Leon Lett – Dallas vs. Buffalo, XXVII

text: Longest fumble return for touchdown, 49 yards

text: Mike Bass – Washington vs. Miami, VII

text: Most fumble returns for touchdowns, game, 1

text:
Mike Bass – Washington vs. Miami, VII (opponent 49 yards)
Mike Hegman – Dallas vs. Pittsburgh, XIII (opponent 37 yards)
Jimmie Jones – Dallas vs. Buffalo, XXVII (opponent 2 yards)
Ken Norton, Jr. – Dallas vs. Buffalo, XXVII (opponent 9 yards)
James Washington – Dallas vs. Buffalo, XXVIII (opponent 46 yards)
Malik Jackson – Denver vs. Carolina, 50 (opponent end zone)

text: Defense[edit]

text: Most interceptions, career, 3

text:
Chuck Howley – Dallas 2 games, V, VI
Rod Martin – Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders 2 games XV, XVIII
Larry Brown – Dallas 3 games XXVII, XXVIII, XXX

text: Most interceptions, game, 3

text: Rod Martin – Oakland vs. Philadelphia, XV

text: Most interception yards gained, career, 108

text: Darrien Gordon – 4 games San Diego XXIX, Denver XXXII, XXXIII, Oakland XXXVII

text: Most interception yards gained, game, 108

text: Darrien Gordon – Denver vs. Atlanta, XXXIII

text: Longest interception return, 100 yards, TD

text: James Harrison – Pittsburgh vs. Arizona, XLIII

text: Most interceptions returned for a touchdown, game, 2

text: Dwight Smith – Tampa Bay vs. Oakland, XXXVII

text: Most tackles, game, 13

text:
Gary Brackett – Indianapolis vs. New Orleans, XLIV [15]
Keanu Neal – Atlanta vs. New England [15]

text: Most tackles, career, 22

text: Bobby Wagner – Linebacker Seattle 2 games XLVIII, XLIX

text: Most tackles plus assists, game, 18 (11 tackles, 7 assists)

text: Dan Morgan – Carolina vs. New England, XXXVIII

text: Most sacks, career, 5

text: L. C. Greenwood – 4 games Pittsburgh IX, X, XIII, XIV [16][17]

text: Most sacks, game, 4

text: L. C. Greenwood – Pittsburgh vs. Dallas, X [17]

text: Most safeties, game, 1

text:
Dwight White – Pittsburgh vs. Minnesota, IX (Was first score of game)
Henry Waechter – Chicago vs. New England, XX
George Martin – New York Giants vs. Denver, XXI
Bruce Smith – Buffalo vs. New York Giants, XXV
Cliff Avril – Seattle vs. Denver, XLVIII[18] (Was first score of game)

text: Reggie Harrison – Pittsburgh vs. Dallas, X

text: Chris Culliver credited for safety – San Francisco vs. Baltimore Ravens, XLVII[8]

text:
Justin Hartwig (holding penalty) – center, Pittsburgh vs. Arizona, XLIII
Tom Brady (intentional grounding penalty) – quarterback, New England vs. New York Giants, XLVI (Was first score of game) [19]

text: Special teams[edit]

text: Kickoff returns[edit]

text: Longest kickoff return, 108 yards, TD

text: Jacoby Jones – Baltimore Ravens vs. San Francisco, XLVII

text: Most kickoff returns, career, 10

text: Ken Bell – Denver 3 games XXI, XXII, XXIV [20]

text: Most kickoff returns, game, 8

text:
Andre Coleman – San Diego vs. San Francisco, XXIX
Marcus Knight – Oakland vs. Tampa Bay XXXVII

text: Most kickoff return yards, career, 283

text: Fulton Walker – Miami 2 games XVII, XIX

text: Most kickoff return yards, game, 244

text: Andre Coleman – San Diego vs. San Francisco, XXIX

text: Highest kickoff return average, career (4 returns), 42.0 yards

text: Tim Dwight, Atlanta, 1 game (5–210) XXXIII

text: Highest kickoff return average, game (3 returns), 47.5 yards

text: Fulton Walker, Miami vs. Washington, (4–190) XVII

text: Opening kickoff returned for touchdown, 1 time

text: Devin Hester – Chicago vs. Indianapolis, XLI

text: Most kickoff returns for touchdowns, game, 1

text:
Fulton Walker – Miami vs. Washington, XVII
Stanford Jennings – Cincinnati vs. San Francisco, XXIII
Andre Coleman – San Diego vs. San Francisco, XXIX
Desmond Howard – Green Bay vs. New England, XXXI
Tim Dwight – Atlanta vs. Denver, XXXIII
Ron Dixon – New York Giants vs. Baltimore Ravens, XXXV
Jermaine Lewis – Baltimore Ravens vs. New York Giants XXXV
Devin Hester – Chicago vs. Indianapolis, XLI
Jacoby Jones – Baltimore Ravens vs. San Francisco, XLVII
Percy Harvin – Seattle vs. Denver, XLVIII

text: Kickoffs[edit]

text: Most kickoffs for touchback, 5

text:
Lin Elliott – 9 kickoffs, 5 touchbacks – Dallas vs. Buffalo XXVII
Stephen Gostkowski – 5 kickoffs, 5 touchbacks – New England vs. Seattle XLIX

text: Punting[edit]

text: Longest punt, 64 yards

text: Ryan Allen – New England vs. Seattle XLIX

text: Most punts inside 10 yard line, game, 3

text: Steve Weatherford – New York Giants vs. New England XLVI

text: Most punts, game, 11

text: Brad Maynard – New York Giants vs. Baltimore Ravens XXXV

text: Most punts, career, 17

text:
Mike Eischeid – 3 games Oakland II, Minnesota VIII, IX
Mike Horan – 4 games Denver XXI, XXII, XXIV, St. Louis Rams XXXIV

text: Highest punting average, career (10 punts), 46.5 yards

text: Jerrel Wilson, Kansas City 2 games (11–511) – I, IV

text: Highest punting average, game (4 punts), 50.2 yards

text: Tom Rouen, Seattle vs. Pittsburgh, (6–301) – XL

text: Punt returns[edit]

text: Most punt returns, career, 8

text: Troy Brown – New England 3 games XXXVI, XXXVIII, XXXIX

text: Most punt returns, game, 6

text:
Mike Nelms – Washington vs. Miami, XVII
Desmond Howard – Green Bay vs. New England, XXXI

text: Most fair catches, game, 4

text:
Jermaine Lewis – Baltimore Ravens vs. New York Giants, XXXV
Karl Williams – Tampa Bay vs. Oakland, XXXVII

text: Most punt return yards gained, career, 94

text: John Taylor – San Francisco 3 games XXIII, XXIV, XXIX

text: Most punt return yards gained, game, 90

text: Desmond Howard – Green Bay vs. New England, XXXI

text: Longest punt return, 61 yards

text: Jordan Norwood – Denver vs. Carolina, 50

text: Highest average, punt return yardage, career (4 returns), 15.7 yards

text: John Taylor, 3 games (6–94) San Francisco XXIII, XXIV, XXIX

text: Highest average, punt return yardage, game (3 returns), 18.7 yards

text: John Taylor, San Francisco vs. Cincinnati, (3–56) XXIII

text: Most punt returns for touchdowns, game, 0

text: Field goals[edit]

text: Most field goals attempted, career, 10

text: Adam Vinatieri – 5 games New England XXXI, XXXVI, XXXVIII, XXXIX, Indianapolis XLI

text: Most field goals attempted, game, 5

text:
Jim Turner – New York Jets vs. Baltimore Colts, III
Efren Herrera – Dallas vs. Denver, XII

text: Most field goals, career, 7

text: Game winning field goals

text:
Jim O'Brien 0:05 time left – Baltimore Colts vs. Dallas, V
Adam Vinatieri 0:00 time left – New England vs. St. Louis Rams, XXXVI
Adam Vinatieri 0:04 time left – New England vs. Carolina, XXXVIII

text: Most field goals, game, 4

text:
Don Chandler – Green Bay vs. Oakland, II
Ray Wersching – San Francisco vs. Cincinnati, XVI

text: Most 40-plus yard field goals, game, 3

text: Garrett Hartley – New Orleans Saints vs. Indianapolis XLIV

text: Longest field goal, 54 yards

text: Steve Christie – Buffalo vs. Dallas, XXVIII

text: Shortest field goal, 9 yards

text:
Jim Turner – Baltimore Colts vs. New York Jets III
Mike Clark – Dallas vs. Miami VI

text: Note: The goal posts were moved to the back of the end zone in 1974. As such, this record cannot be broken without another change to the layout of the field. Standard field goal protocol does not currently allow a kick 17 yards or shorter.

text: Points after touchdown[edit]

text: Most (one point) PATs, career, 13

text: Most (one point) extra points, game, 7

text:
Mike Cofer – San Francisco vs. Denver, (8 attempts) XXIV
Lin Elliot – Dallas vs. Buffalo, (7 attempts) XXVII
Doug Brien – San Francisco vs. San Diego, (7 attempts) XXIX

text: Most 2 point conversions, game, 1

text:
Mark Seay – San Diego vs. San Francisco XXIX
Alfred Pupunu – San Diego vs. San Francisco XXIX
Mark Chmura – Green Bay vs. New England XXXI
Kevin Faulk – New England vs. Carolina XXXVIII
Lance Moore – New Orleans vs. Indianapolis XLIV
Antwaan Randle El – Pittsburgh vs. Green Bay XLV
Wes Welker – Denver vs. Seattle XLVIII
Bennie Fowler – Denver vs. Carolina 50
James White - New England vs. Atlanta LI
Danny Amendola - New England vs. Atlanta LI

text: Team records[edit]

text: All records can be referenced at NFL.com.[1][2]

text: Most Super Bowl appearances, 10

text: New England Patriots XX, XXXI, XXXVI, XXXVIII, XXXIX, XLII, XLVI, XLIX, LI, LII

text: Most consecutive Super Bowl appearances, 4

text: Buffalo Bills XXV, XXVI, XXVII, XXVIII

text: Most Super Bowl victories, 6

text: Pittsburgh Steelers IX, X, XIII, XIV, XL, XLIII

text: Most consecutive Super Bowl victories, 2 (occurred 8 times)

text:
Green Bay Packers I, II
Miami Dolphins VII, VIII
Pittsburgh Steelers IX, X
Pittsburgh Steelers XIII, XIV
San Francisco 49ers XXIII, XXIV
Dallas Cowboys XXVII, XXVIII
Denver Broncos XXXII, XXXIII
New England Patriots XXXVIII, XXXIX

text: Most Super Bowl losses, 5

text:
Denver Broncos XII, XXI, XXII, XXIV, XLVIII
New England Patriots XX, XXXI, XLII, XLVI, LII

text: Most consecutive Super Bowl losses, 4

text: Buffalo Bills XXV, XXVI, XXVII, XXVIII

text: Super Bowl win with no home playoff games

text:
Green Bay Packers I – 2 playoff games
Kansas City Chiefs IV – 3 playoff games
Pittsburgh Steelers XL – 4 playoff games
New York Giants XLII – 4 playoff games
Green Bay Packers XLV – 4 playoff games

text: Most Super Bowl wins without a loss, 2

text: Baltimore Ravens – XXXV, XLVII

text: Longest Super Bowl win streak, 5 games

text: San Francisco 49ers – XVI, XIX, XXIII, XXIV, XXIX

text: Most Super Bowl appearances without a win, 4

text:
Minnesota Vikings IV, VIII, IX, XI
Buffalo Bills XXV, XXVI, XXVII, XXVIII

text: Most common matchup, 3

text: Pittsburgh Steelers vs. Dallas Cowboys X, XIII, XXX

text: Scoring[edit]

text: Points[edit]

text: Single team[edit]

text: Record holder team listed first.

text: Most points, game, 55

text: San Francisco vs. Denver, XXIV

text: Most consecutive points, game, 42

text: Washington vs. Denver, XXII

text: Most points by a losing team, game, 33

text: New England vs. Philadelphia, LII

text: Fewest points, game, 3

text: Miami vs. Dallas, VI

text: Fewest points by winning team, game, 14

text: Miami vs. Washington, VII

text: Largest margin of victory, 45 points

text: San Francisco 49ers vs. Denver, (55–10) XXIV

text: Smallest margin of victory, 1 point

text: New York Giants vs. Buffalo, (20–19), XXV

text: Most points scored, first half of play, 35

text: Washington vs. Denver, XXII

text: Most points, second half of play, 30

text: New York Giants vs. Denver, XXI

text: Most points scored in any quarter of play, 35

text: Washington vs. Denver, (second quarter), XXII

text: Most points, first quarter, 14 (by 7 teams)

text:
Miami vs. Minnesota, VIII
Oakland vs. Philadelphia, XV
Dallas vs. Buffalo, XXVII
San Francisco vs. San Diego, XXIX
New England vs. Green Bay, XXXI
Chicago vs. Indianapolis, XLI
Green Bay vs. Pittsburgh, XLV

text: Most points, second quarter, 35

text: Washington vs. Denver, XXII

text: Most points, third quarter, 21

text: Chicago vs. New England, XX

text: Most points, fourth quarter, 21

text: Dallas vs. Buffalo, XXVII

text: Most points, overtime, 6

text: New England vs. Atlanta, LI

text: Largest lead, end of first quarter, 14 points

text:
Miami vs. Minnesota, (14–0), VIII
Oakland vs. Philadelphia, (14–0), XV
Green Bay vs. Pittsburgh, (14–0), XLV

text: Largest halftime margin, 25 points

text: Washington vs. Denver, (35–10), XXII

text: Largest halftime lead with a shutout, 22 points [21]

text: Seattle vs. Denver, XLVIII

text: Largest lead, end of 3rd quarter, 41 points

text: Chicago vs. New England, (44–3), XX

text: Largest comeback, 25 points

text: New England vs. Atlanta, LI Patriots behind 28–3. Won 34–28 (OT)

text: Largest 4th quarter comeback, 19 points

text: New England vs. Atlanta, LI Patriots behind 28–9. Won 34–28 (OT)

text: Largest halftime comeback, 18 points

text: New England vs. Atlanta, LI Patriots behind 21–3. Won 34–28 (OT)

text: Fewest points, first half, 0 (12 times)

text:
Baltimore Colts vs. New York Jets, III
Minnesota 4 times -vs. Kansas City, IV, vs. Miami, VIII, vs. Pittsburgh, IX, vs. Oakland, XI
Washington vs. Miami, VII
Denver 2 times -vs. Dallas, XII, vs. Seattle, XLVIII
Cincinnati vs. San Francisco, XVI
Buffalo vs. Washington, XXVI
Tennessee vs. St. Louis Rams, XXXIV
New York Giants vs. Baltimore Ravens, XXXV

text: Fewest points, second half, 0 (8 times)

text:
Kansas City vs. Green Bay, I
Dallas vs. Baltimore Colts, V
Miami 4 times – vs. Dallas, VI, vs. Washington, VII, vs. Washington, XVII, vs. San Francisco, XIX Super Bowl VII was the only time that a team failed to score in the second half and won.
Denver vs. Washington, XXII
Buffalo vs. Dallas, XXVIII

text: Both teams[edit]

text: Most points, game, 75

text: San Francisco (49) vs. San Diego (26), XXIX

text: Fewest points, game, 21

text: Miami (14) vs. Washington (7), VII

text: Most points, first half, 45

text: Washington (35) vs. Denver (10), XXII

text: Most points, second half, 46

text: Tampa Bay Buccaneers (28) vs. Oakland Raiders (18), XXXVII

text: Fewest points, first half, 2

text: Pittsburgh Steelers (2) vs. Minnesota Vikings (0), IX

text: Fewest points, second half, 7

text:
Miami Dolphins (0) vs. Washington (7), VII
Washington (7) vs. Denver (0), XXII

text: Most points, first quarter, 24

text: Green Bay (10) vs. New England (14), XXXI

text: Most points, second quarter, 35

text: Washington (35) vs. Denver (0), XXII

text: Most points, third quarter, 24

text:
Washington (14) vs. Buffalo (10), XXVI
Baltimore Ravens (7) vs. San Francisco (17), XLVII

text: Most points, fourth quarter, 37

text: New England (18) vs. Carolina (19), XXXVIII

text: Most points, overtime, 6

text: New England (6) vs. Atlanta (0), LI

text: Most lead changes, game, 7

text: Pittsburgh vs. Los Angeles Rams, XIV

text: Most lead changes in the fourth quarter, 3

text: New England vs. New York Giants, XLII

text: Both teams scoring over 30 points, 3[8]

text:
Pittsburgh (35) vs. Dallas (31), XIII
Baltimore Ravens (34) vs. San Francisco (31), XLVII
Philadelphia (41) vs. New England (33), LII

text: Touchdowns[edit]

text: Single team[edit]

text: Record holder team listed first.

text: Most touchdowns, game, 8

text: San Francisco vs. Denver, XXIV

text: Most touchdowns, losing team, game, 4

text:
Dallas vs. Pittsburgh, XIII
Carolina vs. New England, XXXVIII
Atlanta vs. New England, LI
New England vs. Philadelphia, LII

text: Fewest touchdowns, winning team, game, 1

text: New York Jets vs. Baltimore Colts, III

text: Fewest touchdowns, game, 0

text: Miami vs. Dallas, VI

text: Longest touchdown scoring drive, 96 yards

text:
Chicago vs. New England, XX
Indianapolis vs. New Orleans, XLIV
New England vs. New York Giants, XLVI

text: Both teams[edit]

text: Most touchdowns, game, 10

text: San Francisco (7) vs. San Diego (3), XXIX

text: Fewest touchdowns, game, 2

text: New York Jets (1) vs. Baltimore Colts (1), III

text: Points after touchdown[edit]

text: Single team[edit]

text: Record holder team listed first.

text: Most (one point) PATs, game, 7

text:
San Francisco vs. Denver, (8 attempts) XXIV
Dallas vs. Buffalo, (7 attempts) XXVII
San Francisco vs. San Diego, (7 attempts) XXIX

text:
San Diego vs. San Francisco, XXIX
New England vs. Atlanta, LI

text: Most missed PATs, game, 3

text:
Oakland (3 2pt tries) vs. Tampa Bay, XXXVII
Philadelphia (1 K, 2 2pt tries) vs. New England, LII [12]

text: Both teams[edit]

text: Most (one point) PATs, game, 9

text:
Pittsburgh (5) vs. Dallas (4), XIII
Dallas (7) vs. Buffalo (2) (XXVII)

text: Fewest (one point) PATs, game, 2

text:
Baltimore Colts (1) vs. New York Jets (1), III
Baltimore Colts (1) vs. Dallas (1), V
Minnesota (0) vs. Pittsburgh (2), IX
Denver (1) vs. Carolina (1), 50

text: Most two point conversions, game, 2

text:
San Diego (2) vs. San Francisco (0), XXIX
New England (2) vs. Atlanta (0), LI

text: Most total PATs, game, 10

text: San Diego (2 2 pt, 1 k) vs. San Francisco (7 k), XXIX

text: Most missed PATs, game, 4

text: New England (1 K) vs. Philadelphia (1 K, 2 2pt tries), LII [12]

text: Field goals[edit]

text: Single team[edit]

text: Record holder team listed first.

text: Most field goals attempted, game, 5

text:
New York Jets vs. Baltimore Colts, III
Dallas vs. Denver, XII

text: Most field goals, game, 4

text:
Green Bay vs. Oakland, II
San Francisco vs. Cincinnati, XVI

text: Most fake field goals attempted, game, 1

text: Baltimore Ravens vs. San Francisco 49ers, XLVII

text: Both teams[edit]

text: Most field goals attempted, game, 7

text:
New York Jets (5) vs. Baltimore Colts (2), III
San Francisco (4) vs. Cincinnati (3), XXIII
St. Louis (4) vs. Tennessee (3), XXXIV
Denver (4) vs. Atlanta (3), XXXIII

text: Fewest field goals attempted, game, 1

text:
Minnesota (0) vs. Miami (1), VIII
San Francisco (0) vs. Denver (1), XXIV
Philadelphia (0) vs. New England (1), XXXIX
New England (0) vs. New York Giants (1), XLII
New England (0) vs. Seattle (1), XLIX

text: Most field goals, game, 5

text:
Cincinnati (3) vs. San Francisco (2), XXIII
Dallas (3) vs. Buffalo (2), XXVIII
Baltimore Ravens (2) vs. San Francisco (3), XLVII
New England (2) vs. Philadelphia (3), LII

text: Most field goals without miss, game, 5

text:
Dallas (3) vs. Buffalo (2), XXVIII
Baltimore Ravens (2) vs. San Francisco (3), XLVII[8]

text: Fewest field goals, game, 0

text:
Miami vs. Washington, VII
Pittsburgh vs. Minnesota, IX

text: Safeties[edit]

text: Record holder team listed first.

text: Most safeties, game, 1

text:
Pittsburgh vs. Minnesota, IX
Pittsburgh vs. Dallas, X
Chicago vs. New England, XX
New York Giants vs. Denver, XXI
Buffalo vs. New York Giants, XXV
Arizona vs. Pittsburgh, XLIII
New York Giants vs. New England, XLVI
San Francisco vs. Baltimore Ravens, XLVII
Seattle vs. Denver, XLVIII

text: Offense[edit]

text: Net yards gained[edit]

text: Combined rushing and passing

text: Single team[edit]

text: Record holder team listed first.

text: Most net yards, rushing and passing, game, 613

text: New England vs. Philadelphia, LII

text: Fewest net yards, rushing and passing, game, 119

text: Minnesota vs. Pittsburgh, IX

text: Fewest Total Yards, Winning Team, game, 194

text: Denver vs. Carolina, 50 [7]

text: Most offensive plays, game, 93

text: New England vs. Atlanta, LI [13]

text: Both teams[edit]

text: Most net yards, rushing and passing, game, 1,151

text: New England (613) vs. Philadelphia (538), LII – all-time NFL record for any game, whether regular-season or postseason

text: Fewest net yards, rushing and passing, game, 396

text: New York Giants (152) vs. Baltimore Ravens (244), XXXV

text: Rushing[edit]

text: Single team[edit]

text: Record holder team listed first.

text: Most rushing attempts, game, 57

text: Pittsburgh vs. Minnesota, IX

text: Fewest rushing attempts, winning team, game, 13

text:
St. Louis Rams vs. Tennessee, XXXIV
Green Bay vs. Pittsburgh XLV

text: Fewest rushing attempts, game, 9

text: Miami vs. San Francisco, XIX

text: Most yards rushing, game, 280

text: Washington vs. Denver, XXII

text: Fewest rushing yards, winning team, game, 29

text: St. Louis Rams vs. Tennessee, XXXIV

text: Fewest yards rushing, game, 7

text: New England vs. Chicago, XX

text: Highest average gain per rush attempt, game, 7.00 yards

text:
Los Angeles Raiders vs. Washington, (33–231), XVIII
Washington vs. Denver, (40–280), XXII

text: Lowest average gain per rush attempt, game, 0.64 yards

text: New England vs. Chicago, (11–7) XX

text: Most rushing touchdowns, game, 4

text:
Chicago vs. New England, XX
Denver vs. Green Bay, XXXII

text: Fewest rushing touchdowns, game, 0 (34 teams) [2]

text:
2 times – Minnesota, Denver, Green Bay, New York Giants
3 times – Oakland, Dallas, Miami
4 times – New England

text:
• Kansas City vs. Green Bay, I
• Oakland vs. Green Bay, II
• Dallas vs. Baltimore Colts V

• Miami vs. Dallas VI
• Washington vs. Miami VII
• Minnesota vs. Pittsburgh, IX

• Dallas vs. Pittsburgh, X
• Pittsburgh vs. Dallas, X
• Minnesota vs. Oakland, XI

• Dallas vs. Steelers, XIII
• Oakland vs. Philadelphia, XV
• Philadelphia vs. Oakland, XV

• Miami vs. Washington, XVII
• Miami vs. San Francisco, XIX
• New England vs. Chicago, XX

• Denver vs. Washington XXII
• Cincinnati vs. San Francisco, XXIII
• San Francisco vs. Cincinnati, XXIII

• Green Bay vs. Denver, XXXII
• Atlanta vs. Denver, XXXIII
• St. Louis Rams vs. Tennessee, XXXIV

• New York Giants vs. Baltimore Ravens, XXXV
• New England vs. St. Louis Rams, XXXVI
• Oakland vs. Tampa Bay, XXXVII

• Seattle vs. Pittsburgh, XL
• Chicago vs. Indianapolis, XLI
• New York Giants vs. New England, XLII

• Arizona vs. Pittsburgh, XLIII
• New Orleans vs. Indianapolis, XLIV
• Green Bay vs. Pittsburgh, XLV

• New England vs. New York Giants, XLVI
• Baltimore Ravens vs. San Francisco, XLVII
• Denver vs. Seattle, XLVIII

• New England vs. Seattle, XLIX

text: Both teams[edit]

text: Most rushing attempts, game, 81

text: Washington (52) vs. Miami (29), XVII

text: Fewest rushing attempts, game, 36

text: Green Bay (13) vs. Pittsburgh (23), XLV

text: Most yards rushing, game, 377

text: Washington (280) vs. Denver (97), XXII

text: Fewest yards rushing, game, 91

text: Arizona (33) vs. Pittsburgh (58), XLIII

text: Most rushing touchdowns, game, 4

text:
Miami (3) vs. Minnesota (1), VIII
Chicago (4) vs. New England (0), XX
San Francisco (3) vs. Denver (1), XXIV
Denver (4) vs. Green Bay (0), XXXII

text: Fewest rushing touchdowns, game, 0

text:
Pittsburgh vs. Dallas, X
Oakland vs. Philadelphia, XV
Cincinnati vs. San Francisco, XXIII

text: Passing[edit]

text: Single team[edit]

text: Record holder team listed first.

text: Most passing attempts, game, 63

text: New England vs. Atlanta, LI

text: Fewest passing attempts, game, 7

text: Miami vs. Minnesota, VIII

text: Most passes completed, game, 43

text: New England vs. Atlanta LI

text: Fewest passes completed, game, 4

text: Miami vs. Washington, XVII

text: Highest completion percentage, game (20 attempts), 88.0%

text: New York Giants vs. Denver, (25–22), XXI

text: Lowest completion percentage, game (20 attempts), 32.0%

text: Denver vs. Dallas, (25–8), XII

text: Most yards passing, game, 500

text: New England vs. Philadelphia, LII

text: Fewest yards passing, game, 35

text: Denver vs. Dallas, XII

text: Highest average yards gained per pass attempt, game, 14.7 yards

text: Pittsburgh vs. Los Angeles Rams (309–21), XIV

text: Lowest average yards gained per pass attempt, game, 1.4 yards

text: Denver vs. Dallas (35–25), XII

text: Most times intercepted, game, 5

text: Oakland vs. Tampa Bay, XXXVII

text: Most times sacked, game, 7

text:
Dallas vs. Pittsburgh, X
New England vs. Chicago, XX
Carolina vs. Denver, 50

text: Fewest times sacked, game, 0 (13 teams)

text:
2 times – Denver, Philadelphia
3 times – Baltimore/Indianapolis Colts

text:
• Baltimore Colts vs. New York Jets, III
• Baltimore Colts vs. Dallas, V
• Minnesota vs. Pittsburgh, IX

• Pittsburgh vs. Los Angeles Rams, XIV
• Philadelphia vs. Oakland, XV
• Washington vs. Buffalo, XXVI

• Denver vs. Green Bay, XXXII
• Denver vs. Atlanta, XXXIII
• Tampa Bay vs. Oakland, XXXVII

• New England vs. Carolina, XXXVIII
• Indianapolis vs. New Orleans, XLIV
• Seattle vs. Denver, XLVIII

• Philadelphia vs. New England, LII

text: Most passing touchdowns, game, 6

text: San Francisco vs. San Diego, XXIX

text: Fewest passing touchdowns, game, 0 (21 teams) [2]

text:
2 times – Miami, Washington, Buffalo
3 times – Minnesota
4 times – Denver

text:
• New York Jets vs. Baltimore Colts, III
• Baltimore Colts vs. New York Jets, III
• Minnesota vs. Kansas City IV

• Miami vs. Dallas VI
• Washington vs. Miami VII
• Minnesota vs. Miami, VIII

• Miami vs. Minnesota, VIII
• Minnesota vs. Pittsburgh, IX
• Denver vs. Dallas, XII

• Washington vs. Los Angeles Raiders, XVIII
• Chicago vs. New England, XX
• Cincinnati vs. San Francisco, XXIII

• Denver vs. San Francisco, XXIV
• Buffalo vs. New York Giants, XXV
• Buffalo vs. Dallas, XXVIII

• Dallas vs. Buffalo, XXVIII
• Denver vs. Green Bay, XXXII
• Tennessee vs. St. Louis Rams, XXXIV

• New York Giants vs. Baltimore Ravens, XXXV
• Carolina vs. Denver, 50
• Denver vs. Carolina, 50

text: Most players, 100-or-more receiving yards, game, 3

text: New England vs. Philadelphia, LII (Danny Amendola 152, Chris Hogan 128, Rob Gronkowski 116)

text: Both teams[edit]

text: Most passes attempted, game, 93

text:
San Diego (55) vs. San Francisco (38), XXIX
New England (49) vs. Philadelphia (44), LII

text: Fewest passes attempted, game, 35

text: Miami (7) vs. Minnesota (28), VIII

text: Most passes completed, game, 63

text: New Orleans (32) vs. Indianapolis (31), XLIV

text: Fewest passes completed, game, 19

text: Miami (4) vs. Washington (15), XVII

text: Highest completion percentage, game, 75.0%

text: New Orleans (82.1%) vs. Indianapolis (68.9%), XLIV

text: Most yards passing, game, 874

text: New England (500) vs. Philadelphia (374), LII

text: Fewest yards passing, game, 156

text: Miami (69) vs. Washington (87), VII

text: Most times sacked, game, 12

text: Carolina (7) vs. Denver (5), 50

text: Fewest times sacked, game, 1

text:
Philadelphia (0) vs. Oakland (1), XV
Denver (0) vs. Green Bay (1), XXXII
New Orleans (1) vs. Indianapolis (0), XLIV
Seattle (0) vs. Denver (1), XLVIII
Philadelphia (0) vs. New England (1), LII

text: Most passing touchdowns, game, 7

text:
Pittsburgh (4) vs. Dallas (3), XIII
San Francisco (6) vs. San Diego (1), XXIX
New England (3) vs. Philadelphia (4), LII

text: Fewest passing touchdowns, game, 0

text:
New York Jets vs. Baltimore Colts, III
Miami vs. Minnesota, VIII
Buffalo vs. Dallas, XXVIII
Carolina vs. Denver, 50

text: First downs[edit]

text: Single team[edit]

text: Record holder team listed first.

text: Most first downs, game, 37

text: New England vs. Atlanta, LI

text: Fewest first downs, game, 9

text:
Minnesota vs. Pittsburgh, IX
Miami vs. Washington, XVII

text: Most first downs rushing, game, 16

text: San Francisco vs. Miami, XIX

text: Fewest first downs, rushing, game, 1

text:
New England vs. Chicago, XX
St. Louis vs. Tennessee, XXXIV
Oakland vs. Tampa Bay, XXXVII
New England vs. Seattle XLIX

text: Most first downs, passing, game, 26

text: New England vs. Atlanta, LI

text: Fewest first downs, passing, game, 1

text: Denver vs. Dallas, XII

text: Most first downs, penalty, game, 4

text:
Baltimore Colts vs. Dallas, V
Miami vs. Minnesota, VIII
Cincinnati vs. San Francisco, XVI
Buffalo vs. Dallas, XXVII
St. Louis vs. Tennessee, XXXIV
Pittsburgh vs. Arizona, XLIII
New England vs. Atlanta, LI

text: Both teams[edit]

text: Most first downs, game, 54

text:
New England (37) vs. Atlanta (17), LI
New England (29) vs. Philadelphia (25), LII

text: Fewest first downs, game, 24

text:
Dallas (10) vs. Baltimore Colts (14), V
New York Giants (11) vs. Baltimore Ravens (13), XXXV

text: Most first downs, rushing, game, 21

text: Washington (14) vs. Miami (7), XVII

text: Fewest first downs, rushing, game, 6

text: Arizona (2) vs. Pittsburgh (4), XLIII

text: Most first downs, passing, game, 42

text: New England (23) vs. Philadelphia (19), LII

text: Fewest first downs, passing, game, 9

text: Denver (1) vs. Dallas (8), XII

text: Most first downs, penalty, game, 6

text:
Cincinnati (4) vs. San Francisco (2), XVI
St. Louis (4) vs. Tennessee (2), XXXIV

text: Fewest first downs, penalty, game, 0

text:
Dallas vs. Miami, VI
Miami vs. Washington, VII
Dallas vs. Pittsburgh, X
Miami vs. San Francisco, XIX
Pittsburgh vs. Seattle, XL
Pittsburgh vs. Green Bay XLV

text: Lowest 3rd down conversion rate, game, 13.8%

text: Denver (1–14) vs. Carolina (3–15), 50[22]

text: Defense[edit]

text: Single team[edit]

text: Record holder team listed first.

text: Most Interceptions by, game, 5

text: Tampa Bay vs. Oakland, XXXVII

text: Most yards gained by interception return, game, 172

text: Tampa Bay vs. Oakland, XXXVII

text: Most touchdowns scored by interception return, game, 3

text: Tampa Bay vs. Oakland, XXXVII

text: Most sacks, game, 7

text:
Pittsburgh vs. Dallas, X
Chicago vs. New England, XX
Denver vs. Carolina, 50

text: Fewest yards allowed, 119

text: Pittsburgh vs. Minnesota, IX

text: Most yards allowed, 613

text: Philadelphia vs. New England, LII

text: Most yards allowed in a win, 613

text: Philadelphia vs. New England, LII

text: Both teams[edit]

text: Most Interceptions by, game, 6

text:
Baltimore Colts (3) vs. Dallas (3), V
Tampa Bay (5) vs. Oakland (1), XXXVII

text: Fewest Interceptions by, game, 0

text:
Buffalo vs. New York Giants XXV
St. Louis Rams vs. Tennessee XXXIV

text: Fewest yards allowed, 396

text: Baltimore Ravens (152) vs. New York Giants (244), XXXV

text: Most yards allowed, 1151

text: Philadelphia (613) vs. New England (538), LII

text: Most yards gained by interception return, game, 184

text: Tampa Bay (172) vs. Oakland Raiders (12), XXXVII

text: Most sacks by, game, 12

text: Denver (7) vs. Carolina (5), 50

text: Fewest sacks by, game, 1

text: Philadelphia (1) vs. New England (0), LII

text: Fumbles[edit]

text: Single team[edit]

text: Record holder team listed first.

text: Most fumbles, game, 8

text: Buffalo vs. Dallas, XXVII

text: Most fumbles lost, game, 5

text: Buffalo vs. Dallas, XXVII

text: Most fumbles recovered, game, 8

text: Dallas vs. Denver, XII (4 own, 4 opponent)

text: Both teams[edit]

text: Most fumbles, both teams, game, 12

text: Buffalo (8) vs. Dallas (4), XXVII

text: Fewest fumbles, both teams, game, 0

text:
Los Angeles Rams vs. Pittsburgh, XIV
Green Bay vs. New England, XXXI
Pittsburgh vs. Seattle, XL
New Orleans vs. Indianapolis, XLIV
New England vs. Seattle XLIX

text: Most fumbles lost, both teams, game, 7

text: Buffalo (5) vs. Dallas (2), XXVII

text: Fewest fumbles lost, both teams, game, 0 (15 times)

text:
2 times – Green Bay, Dallas, Los Angeles/St. Louis Rams, Denver, Seattle
3 times – New York Giants, New England
4 times – Pittsburgh

text:
• Green Bay vs. Kansas City, I
• Dallas vs. Pittsburgh, X
• Los Angeles Rams vs. Pittsburgh, XIV

• Denver vs. New York Giants, XXI
• Denver vs. Washington, XXII
• Buffalo vs. New York Giants, XXV

• San Diego vs. San Francisco, XXIX
• Dallas vs. Pittsburgh, XXX
• Green Bay vs. New England, XXXI

• St. Louis Rams vs. Tennessee, XXXIV
• Oakland vs. Tampa Bay, XXXVII
• Pittsburgh vs. Seattle, XL

• New Orleans vs. Indianapolis, XLIV
• New York Giants vs. New England, XLVI
• New England vs. Seattle XLIX

text: Turnovers[edit]

text: Turnovers are defined as the number of times losing the ball on interceptions and fumbles.

text: Single team[edit]

text: Record holder team listed first.

text: Most turnovers, game, 9

text: Buffalo vs. Dallas, XXVII

text: Fewest turnovers, game, 0 (20 teams) [2]

text:
2 times – Oakland, San Francisco
3 times – Green Bay, New York Giants

text:
• Green Bay vs. Oakland, II
• Miami vs. Minnesota, VIII
• Pittsburgh vs. Dallas, X

• Oakland vs. Minnesota, XI
• Oakland vs. Philadelphia XV
• New York Giants vs. Denver, XXI

• San Francisco vs. Denver, XXIV
• Buffalo vs. New York Giants, XXV
• New York Giants vs. Buffalo, XXV

• San Francisco vs. San Diego, XXIX
• Dallas vs. Pittsburgh, XXX
• Green Bay vs. New England, XXXI

• St. Louis Rams vs. Tennessee, XXXIV
• Tennessee vs. St. Louis Rams, XXXIV
• Baltimore Ravens vs. New York Giants, XXXV

• New England vs. St. Louis Rams, XXXVI
• New Orleans vs. Indianapolis, XLIV
• Green Bay vs. Pittsburgh, XLV

• New York Giants vs. New England, XLVI
• Seattle vs. Denver, XLVIII

text: Both teams[edit]

text: Most turnovers, game, 11

text:
Baltimore Colts (7) vs. Dallas (4), V
Buffalo (9) vs. Dallas (2), XXVII

text: Fewest turnovers, game, 0

text:
Buffalo vs. New York Giants, XXV
St. Louis Rams vs. Tennessee, XXXIV

text: Kickoff returns[edit]

text: Single team[edit]

text: Record holder team listed first.

text: Most kickoff returns, game, 9

text:
Denver vs. San Francisco, XXIV
Oakland vs. Tampa Bay, XXXVII

text: Fewest kickoff returns, game, 0

text: Seattle vs. New England XLIX

text: Most yards gained, game, 244

text: San Diego vs. San Francisco, XXIX

text: Fewest yards gained, game, 0

text: Seattle vs. New England XLIX

text: Highest average gain, game (3 returns), 44.0 yards

text: Cincinnati vs. San Francisco, XXIII (3–132)

text: Most touchdowns, game, 1

text:
Miami vs. Washington, XVII
Cincinnati vs. San Francisco, XXIII
San Diego vs. San Francisco, XXIX
Green Bay vs. New England, XXXI
Atlanta vs. Denver, XXXIII
Baltimore Ravens vs. New York Giants, XXXV
New York Giants vs. Baltimore Ravens, XXXV
Chicago vs. Indianapolis, XLI
Baltimore Ravens vs. San Francisco, XLVII
Seattle vs. Denver, XLVIII

text: Both teams[edit]

text: Most kickoff returns, game, 13

text: Oakland (9) vs. Tampa Bay (4), XXXVII

text: Fewest kickoff returns, game, 3

text: New England (3) vs. Seattle (0), XLIX

text: Most yards gained, game, 312

text: Baltimore Ravens (206) vs. San Francisco (106), XLVII[8]

text: Fewest yards gained, game, 49

text: New England (49) vs. Seattle (0), XLIX

text: Most touchdowns, game, 2

text: Baltimore Ravens (1) vs. New York Giants (1), XXXV

text: Punting[edit]

text: Single team[edit]

text: Record holder team listed first.

text: Most punts, game, 11

text: New York Giants vs. Baltimore Ravens, XXXV

text: Fewest punts, game, 0

text: New England vs. Philadelphia, LII

text: Highest average, game (4 punts), 50.17 yards

text: Seattle vs. Pittsburgh, (6–301), XL

text: Lowest average, game (4 punts), 31.00 yards

text: Tampa Bay vs. Oakland (4–124), XXXVII

text: Most punts inside the 10 yard line, 3

text: N Y Giants vs. New England, XLVI

text: Both teams[edit]

text: Most punts, game, 21

text: New York Giants (11) vs. Baltimore Ravens (10), XXXV

text: Fewest punts, game, 1

text: Punt returns[edit]

text: Single team[edit]

text: Record holder team listed first.

text: Most punt returns, game, 6

text:
Washington vs. Miami, XVII
Green Bay vs. New England, XXXI

text: Fewest punt returns, game, 0

text:
Minnesota vs. Miami, VIII
Buffalo vs. New York Giants, XXV
Washington vs. Buffalo, XXVI
Denver vs. Green Bay, XXXII
Green Bay vs. Denver, XXXII
Atlanta vs. Denver, XXXIII
Denver vs. Atlanta, XXXIII
New England vs. New York Giants, XLVI
Seattle vs. Denver, XLVIII
New England vs. Philadelphia, LII
Philadelphia vs. New England, LII

text: Most yards gained, game, 90

text: Green Bay vs. New England, XXXI

text: Fewest yards gained, game, –1

text:
Dallas vs. Miami, VI
Tennessee vs. St. Louis Rams, XXXIV

text: Highest average return yardage, game (3 returns), 18.7 yards

text: San Francisco vs. Cincinnati, (3–56), XXIII

text: Both teams[edit]

text: Most punt returns, game, 10

text: Green Bay (6) vs. New England (4), XXXI

text: Fewest punt returns, game, 0

text:
Denver vs. Green Bay XXXII
Atlanta vs. Denver, XXXIII
Philadelphia vs. New England, LII

text: Most yards gained, game, 120

text: Green Bay (90) vs. New England (30), XXXI

text: Fewest yards gained, game, 0

text:
Denver vs. Green Bay, XXXII
Atlanta vs. Denver, XXXIII
Philadelphia vs. New England, LII

text: Penalties[edit]

text: Single team[edit]

text: Record holder team listed first.

text: Most penalties, game, 12

text:
Dallas vs. Denver, XII
Carolina vs. New England, XXXVIII
Carolina vs. Denver, 50

text: Fewest penalties, game, 0

text:
Miami vs. Dallas, VI
Pittsburgh vs. Dallas, X
Denver vs. San Francisco, XXIV
Atlanta vs. Denver, XXXIII

text: Most yards penalized, game, 133 yards

text: Dallas vs. Baltimore Colts, V

text: Fewest yards penalized, game, 0

text: Both teams[edit]

text: Most penalties, game, 20

text:
Dallas (12) vs. Denver (8), XII
Carolina (12) vs. New England (8), XXXVIII

text: Fewest penalties, game, 2

text: Pittsburgh (0) vs. Dallas (2), X

text: Most yards penalized, game, 164 yards

text: Dallas (133) vs. Baltimore Colts (31), V

text: Fewest yards penalized, game, 15 yards

text: Miami (0) vs. Dallas (15), VI

text: Time[edit]

text: Fastest score from start of game, (12 seconds)

text: Seattle Seahawks, safety (XLVIII)

text: Least Playing Time In The Lead by winning team, (0 minutes, 0 seconds)

text: New England Patriots vs. Atlanta Falcons (LI)

text: Most Playing Time In The Lead by losing team, (41 minutes, 18 seconds)

text: Atlanta Falcons vs. New England Patriots (LI)

text: Most Playing Time In The Lead, (59 minutes, 48 seconds)

text: Seattle Seahawks (XLVIII)

text: Longest time before first score, team, (57 minutes, 53 seconds)

text: Washington Redskins (VII)

text: Longest time before either team scores, (26 minutes, 55 seconds)

text: Carolina Panthers vs. New England Patriots (XXXVIII)

text: Time of Possession, (40 minutes, 33 seconds)

text: New York Giants (XXV)

text: Longest drive, (9 minutes, 59 seconds)

text: New York Giants (XLII)

text: Longest Super Bowl, elapsed time between kickoff and end of game, 4 hours, 14 minutes (includes 34 minute power outage in the 3rd quarter)

text: Baltimore Ravens vs. San Francisco (XLVII)[8]

text: Longest Super Bowl, amount of playing time, 63 minutes, 58 seconds (overtime game)

text: Longest drought without repeat World Champions

text: 13 years (the 2004 New England Patriots remain the last repeat World Champions)

text: Coaching[edit]

text: Most games as head coach, 8

text: Bill Belichick: New England Patriots (XXXVI, XXXVIII, XXXIX, XLII, XLVI, XLIX, LI, and LII )

text: Most Super Bowl wins as head coach, 5

text: Bill Belichick: New England Patriots (XXXVI, XXXVIII, XXXIX, XLIX and LI)

text: Most appearances as a coach, 11

text: Bill Belichick – assistant coach New York Giants XXI, XXV, New England XXXI, head coach New England XXXVI, XXXVIII, XXXIX, XLII, XLVI, XLIX, LI, LII

text: Most Super Bowl losses, 4

text:
Bud Grant: Minnesota (IV, VIII, IX, and XI)
Don Shula: Baltimore Colts (III), Miami Dolphins (VI, XVII, and XIX)
Marv Levy: Buffalo Bills (XXV, XXVI, XXVII, and XXVIII)
Dan Reeves: Denver Broncos (XXI, XXII and XXIV), Atlanta Falcons (XXXIII)

text: Won as a Player and a Coach

text:
Tom Flores: Kansas City (IV), Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders (XV, XVIII)
Mike Ditka: Dallas (VI), Chicago (XX)
Tony Dungy: Pittsburgh (XIII), Indianapolis (XLI)
Doug Pederson: Green Bay (XXXI), Philadelphia (LII)

text: Played and Coached for the same team in a Super Bowl

text: Gary Kubiak: Denver Broncos (player XXI, XXII, XXIV, coach 50)

text: Most teams as head coach, 2

text:
Don Shula: Baltimore Colts, Miami Dolphins
Dick Vermeil: Philadelphia Eagles, St. Louis Rams
Dan Reeves: Denver Broncos, Atlanta Falcons
Bill Parcells: New York Giants, New England Patriots
Mike Holmgren: Green Bay Packers, Seattle Seahawks
John Fox: Carolina Panthers, Denver Broncos

text: Youngest to win, 36 years, 341 days

text: Mike Tomlin: Pittsburgh Steelers (XLIII)

text: Oldest to win, 65 years, 158 days

text: Tom Coughlin: New York Giants (XLVI)

text: Most seasons between appearances, 19

text: Dick Vermeil: Philadelphia Eagles, St. Louis Rams (XV and XXXIV)

text: Most Super Bowl wins with a different starting quarterback, 3

text: Joe Gibbs: Washington Redskins XVII (Joe Theismann), XXII, (Doug Williams), XXVI (Mark Rypien)

text: Teams winning with 3 different head coaches

text:
Dallas Cowboys: Tom Landry (VI, XII), Jimmy Johnson (XXVII, XXVIII), Barry Switzer (XXX)
Pittsburgh Steelers: Chuck Noll (IX, X, XIII, XIV), Bill Cowher (XL), Mike Tomlin (XLIII)
Green Bay Packers: Vince Lombardi (I, II), Mike Holmgren (XXXI), Mike McCarthy (XLV)

text: Popularity[edit]

text: Most-Watched Television Broadcast, 114.5 million viewers

text: XLIX Seattle vs. New England- Highest rated broadcast of all time.[23][24]

text: Highest stadium audience attendance, 103,985

text: XIV Los Angeles Rams vs. Pittsburgh Steelers

text: Non-occurrences[edit]

text: In the history of the Super Bowl, the following firsts have yet to occur:

text:
An all-wild card matchup (teams who failed to win their divisions) – Ten wild card teams have won conference titles since the AFL–NFL merger, but never two in the same season. The closest the NFL has come to having an all-wild card Super Bowl occurred during the 2010–11 NFL playoffs when the New York Jets, a wild card team, reached the AFC Championship Game where they played the Pittsburgh Steelers. The Pittsburgh Steelers beat the New York Jets 24–19. In the subsequent Super Bowl, the Pittsburgh Steelers faced another wild card team, the Green Bay Packers, who beat them 31–25. Every Super Bowl has had a first or second seeded team.
A shutout – Every Super Bowl participant to date has scored. In five cases, the offenses have failed to score a touchdown. In four of those cases, the special teams scored the only touchdown:

text:
A punt return for a touchdown. There have been 3 blocked punts returned for touchdowns, however.
Home field advantage (playing in one's own home stadium) – No team has ever played in a Super Bowl hosted in its home stadium. On two occasions a team has played in a Super Bowl hosted in its metropolitan area but in a different stadium: The Los Angeles Rams played in Super Bowl XIV at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, which is about 30 miles from their then-home stadium, the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, and the San Francisco 49ers played in Super Bowl XIX at Stanford Stadium in Palo Alto, which is about 25 miles south of the former site of their then-home stadium, Candlestick Park, in San Francisco. The Minnesota Vikings are currently the only team to have come within one win of playing in a Super Bowl in their home stadium, as they lost in the NFC Championship Game in 2017 when their home field, US Bank Stadium, was scheduled to host Super Bowl LII. The Vikings, however, would have remained designated as the "road team" had they advanced to the Super Bowl, in keeping with the NFC team being scheduled to be so designated.
Two teams from the same metropolitan area: Two cities currently have two franchises: New York hosts both the Giants and the Jets. Beginning with the 2017 NFL season, Los Angeles hosts both the Chargers and the Rams. Also two pairs of teams share a common metropolitan area, although they are based in different cities: the Baltimore Ravens and the Washington Redskins; as well as the San Francisco 49ers and Oakland Raiders. All of the teams mentioned above except for the Chargers have won a Super Bowl, but never against their neighbor.

text:
An appearance by every team – Four teams have yet to reach their first Super Bowl: the Cleveland Browns, Detroit Lions, Houston Texans and Jacksonville Jaguars. The Lions and Browns both won NFL championships in the pre-Super Bowl era, most recently in 1957 and 1964, respectively. The Jaguars and Texans are post-merger expansion teams that began play in 1995 and 2002, respectively.
Every team winning – 12 teams have yet to win their first Super Bowl: the Arizona Cardinals, Atlanta Falcons, Buffalo Bills, Carolina Panthers, Cincinnati Bengals, Los Angeles Chargers, Minnesota Vikings, and Tennessee Titans, along with the four that have not appeared in a Super Bowl. The Chargers, the Titans (known as the Houston Oilers in the 1960s), and the Bills all won American Football League (AFL) championships in the pre-Super Bowl era. The Cardinals both won NFL championships in the pre-Super Bowl era. The Vikings won the 1969 NFL Championship Game, the last NFL Championship Game before the AFL–NFL merger, but lost Super Bowl IV to the AFL champs, the Kansas City Chiefs. Since the merger, the Vikings have appeared in the Super Bowl three more times (Super Bowl VIII, Super Bowl IX, and most recently in Super Bowl XI) but lost all three of them. Thus the Jaguars, Texans, Bengals, Falcons, and Panthers have yet to win their first league championship.
Every team losing – The Baltimore Ravens, New Orleans Saints, New York Jets, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and the four teams that have never reached a Super Bowl have yet to lose a Super Bowl.
No touchdowns scored – In every Super Bowl to date, there have been at least two touchdowns scored (Fewest combined – 2, in Super Bowl III).
A three-peat. Two teams (the New England Patriots and the Dallas Cowboys) won three Super Bowl titles in four years and the Pittsburgh Steelers won 4 Super Bowl titles in 6 years, which included back to back championships twice. The Miami Dolphins appeared in three consecutive Super Bowls from 1971–1973, winning the final two, making them the team having come closest to a three-peat. The Green Bay Packers were the 1965 NFL Champions and won the first two Super Bowls following their victories in the 1966 and 1967 NFL Championship Games. The Buffalo Bills appeared in four consecutive Super Bowls, but lost every time.
Fair catch kick – A fair catch kick has never been attempted in the Super Bowl. The only scenario in which a fair catch kick was seriously considered was at the end of regulation in Super Bowl LI, when Patriots head coach Bill Belichick considered a 75-yard fair catch kick attempt. Belichick decided against it, however, since the kick would not have had a realistic chance of success and could have been returned by the Atlanta Falcons for a game-winning touchdown.[25]
A head coach leading two different teams to Super Bowl victories. Four Super Bowl-winning coaches also coached another team but lost: Don Shula, Bill Parcells, Mike Holmgren and Dick Vermeil.