Over the past five seasons, these Super Bowl champions have illustrated a league defined by elite quarterback play, roster depth, and adaptability under pressure. From the resurgence of the Seattle Seahawks to the sustained excellence of the Kansas City Chiefs,

Super Bowl LXIII will be played in Las Vegas' Allegiant Stadium, the league announced in March. It'll mark the sixth Super Bowl to be played in Arizona, California or Nevada in an eight-year span, as that game is scheduled to take place in February 2029.

The next three Super Bowl sites are now set: California's SoFi Stadium will host next year's Super Bowl, while Atlanta's Mercedes-Benz Stadium will host the big game in 2028. Here's a look at where every Super Bowl has taken place, along with the matchup and winner:

The Buffalo Bills got a good one when they drafted former Clemson EDGE T.J. Parker. He immediately won over the hearts of fans with his very first phone call introducing him as a member of the team. He had quite the response when talking to defensive coordinator Jim Leonhard.

Surprisingly, Fred Warner wasn't that annoyed by the Seahawks winning the Super Bowl in the 49ers' own stadium.

Stonestreet plays a couples' therapist in the season 2 finale of NBC's hit sitcom

National sports personality Dan Patrick said he was told by a source that the 2030 Super Bowl will be played in Nashville at the new Titans Stadium.

Linebacker Rod Martin, who intercepted a record three passes in Super Bowl XV to give the Raiders their second Vince Lombardi Trophy, died on Monday, the team announced. He was 72. The team announced Martin’s death in a social media post but did not specify a cause,

Tacario Davis is a unique athlete for the Cincinnati Bengals to draft, but he's not the first of his kind to wear the orange and black. Defensive coordinator Al Golden is already linking him to former Bengals cornerback Tre Flowers.