Seattle Seahawks (2 different times) and Detroit Lions
Through Super Bowl XLIII, no. There have been head coaches that have coached two different teams in the Super Bowl but none that have won with two different teams. Don Shula coached both the Baltimore Colts and the Miami Dolphins in the Super Bowl. He lost with the Colts and won 2 out of 5 with the Dolphins. Mike Holmgren coached the Green Bay Packers and the Seattle Seahawks in the Super Bowl. He won 1 of 2 with the Packers and lost with the Seahawks. Dick Vermeil coached the Philadelphia Eagles and the St. Louis Rams in the Super Bowl. He lost with the Eagles and won with the Rams. Bill Parcells coached the New York Giants and New England Patriots in the Super Bowl. He won 2 of 2 with the Giants and lost with the Patriots. Dan Reeves coached the Denver Broncos and Atlanta Falcons in the Super Bowl. He lost 3 of 3 with the Broncos and lost with the Falcons.
He coached the Chicago Bulls and the Los Angeles Lakers.
no English teams have ever played each other in the final
If a final is between 2 teams, a semifinal must be between 4 teams.
A final requires just 2 teams A semifinal requires 4 teams (the 2 wining trams make it to the final) A quarter final must deliver 4 teams to compete in the semi final and thus there need to be 8 teams competing - no more, no less. This is true for ALL "finals" of two team sports, no matter how large the competition.
yes 2 Americans are from 2 different teams
1) Don Shula - Colts and Dolphins 2) Dick Vermeil - Rams and Eagles 3) Bill Parcells - Giants and Patriots 4) Dan Reeves - Falcons and Broncos 5) Mike Holmgren - Seahawks and Packers
Michigan and Louisville
North Carolina has had the most Final Four teams, with UNC going to 18 Final Fours, Duke 15, and NC State 2, for a total of 35 teams.
There are 32 games for each conference. Then when there are 16 teams left, they all play each other until there are 8 teams. Then the 8 teams play for the final 4. And then the final 4 play, and the final 2 play for the Championship.
I believe that it was #1 UCLA and #2 Michigan.