0
What else can I help you with?
Have Colts ever been in Super Bowl?
No. The Colts and Patriots are in the same conference - the AFC - and thus cannot play each other in Superbowls, which are interconference (NFC vs. AFC). The Colts moved to the AFC in 1970 with the merger of the NFL (where the Colts had been) and the American Football League (the Patriots' league at the time).
Will the patriots ever win the Super Bowl?
The Patriots have already won three Super Bowls.
When was the last super-bowl both Colts and Giants played?
The Colts and Giants never met in a Super Bowl. They did meet in "The Greatest Game Ever Played," the NFL Championship game of 1958, almost ten years before the first Super Bowl. The last Super Bowl the Giants played in was Super Bowl 42 in 2008. Eli Manning led the Giants to victory over the New England Patriots. The last Super Bowl the Colts played was the year before, when Peyton Manning (Eli's big brother) led the Colts to victory over the Chicago Bears.
Was the Super Bowl ever held in Foxboro?
No, the Super Bowl has not ever been held in Foxboro.
Did the Bears ever trail in their Super Bowl Romp of the Patriots?
Yes.
Was the Super Bowl ever played in buffalo?
Cowboys vs. The Patriots.
Have the jets ever won a Super Bowl?
Yes, the Jets have won a Super Bowl. They defeated the Baltimore Colts 16-7 in Super Bowl III.Yes, super bowl 3
Have the saints ever been in the Super Bowl?
Yes. The Saints defeated the Indianapolis Colts, 31-17, in Super Bowl XLIV in Miami.
Have the Saints ever played in the Super Bowl?
Yes they have Played in Super Bowl 44 against the Indianapolis Colts and won the Game 33 to 17
Has Carolina ever been to a super bowl?
Yes, they went to Super Bowl 38 but lost to the Patriots on a last second field goal
Did the panthers ever play a Super Bowl game?
They played in Super Bowl XXXVIII (38) against the Patriots and lost 32-29.
Have the Saints ever played in a Super Bowl?
Yes. On February 7, 2010, the Saints defeated the Indianapolis Colts, 31-17, in Super Bowl XLIV in Miami.
