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Team with the lowest regular season winning percentage to reach the Super Bowl, 9–7 (0.563) Los Angeles Rams, 1979 Arizona Cardinals, 2008 New York Giants, 2011. Team with the lowest regular season winning percentage to win the Super Bowl, 9–7 (0.563) New York Giants, 2011. Longest playoff game, 82 minutes, 40 seconds
In the playoffs, Tomlin's Steelers have had a more up-and-down track record. Pittsburgh made two Super Bowl appearances – and won one of them – in the first four years of Tomlin's tenure.
In 2005, the Steelers became the first #6 seed to advance to a conference championship game, and go on to win the Super Bowl, since the playoff field was expanded to 12 teams in 1990. The Steelers are 6–2 in the Super Bowl , winning Super Bowls IX , X , XIII , XIV , XL and XLIII while losing Super Bowls XXX and XLV .
In 1982, the league held a 16-team tournament due to the players strike, which reduced the regular season to just 9 games. The playoffs expanded to 12 teams for the 1990 season, and again to 14 teams for the 2020 season, with an additional game added to this week in each year. Teams who later went on to win the Super Bowl that season are in bold.
The Steelers went an incredible 15-1 the next season, and then beat the Seattle Seahawks to win the Super Bowl to wrap the 2005 campaign. Cower finished his career with the Steelers after going 8 ...
This is a list of Super Bowl records. The list of records is separated by individual players and teams. Players and teams, along with their records, are noted with the Super Bowl game played. All records can be referenced at the National Football League (NFL)'s official website, NFL.com. [1]
The Cowboys have the best all-time regular season win-loss percentage at 0.576, and the Steelers are fourth all-time in wins (674) entering Week 5. They have a combined 11 Super Bowl rings.
Super Bowl X. 1977: Steelers 28–13: Three Rivers Stadium: Cowboys 10-9 First meeting at Three Rivers Stadium. Cowboys win Super Bowl XII. 1978 playoffs Steelers 35–31 Orange Bowl Tied 10–10 Super Bowl XIII. 1979: Steelers 14–3: Three Rivers Stadium Steelers 11–10 Final start in the series for Roger Staubach. Steelers win Super Bowl XIV.