The Pittsburgh Steelers, with six.
New England Patriots with 3
As of Super Bowl XLII, no coach has coached two different teams to Super Bowl victories.
The Denver Broncos have won a total of three Super Bowl championships. Their victories came in Super Bowl XXXII (1998), Super Bowl XXXIII (1999), and Super Bowl 50 (2016).
Dallas and San Francisco. The Steelers now have 6 Super Bowl Championships. The Cowboys and 49ers have 5 each.
Minnesota Vikings and Buffalo Bills.
Six Super Bowl victories for the Steelers. Zero Super Bowl victories for the Eagles.
# of Super Bowl Victories by a Head Coach: 4 Chuck Noll, Pittsburgh Steelers Super Bowl Victories: IX, X, XIII, XIV Super Bowl Appearances: IX, X, XIII, XIV Winning Percentage: .1000 3 Bill Walsh, San Francisco 49ers Super Bowl Victories: XVI, XIX, XXIII Super Bowl Appearances: XVI, XIX, XXIII Winning Percentage: .1000 Joe Gibbs, Washington Redskins Super Bowl Victories: XVII, XXII, XXVI Super Bowl Appearances: XVII, XVIII, XXII, XXVI Winning Percentage: .750 Bill Belichick, New England, Super Bowl Victories: XXXVI, XXXVIII, XXXIX Super Bowl Appearances: XXXVI, XXXVIII, XXXIX, XLII Winning Percentage: .750
Bahr won rings with the Steelers in Super Bowl XIV and the Giants in Super Bowl XXV. The Steelers kicker for their other three Super Bowl victories in the 70s (IX, X, and XIII) was Roy Gerela.
The Washington Redskins, now known as the Washington Commanders, have won three Super Bowls out of five appearances. This gives them a Super Bowl win percentage of 60%. Their victories came in Super Bowl XVII (1983), Super Bowl XXII (1988), and Super Bowl XXVI (1992).
The Green Bay Packers have 12 NFL titles -- nine from the pre-Super Bowl era, and three Super Bowl victories.
Bob Griese was a member of three consecutive Super Bowl teams with the Miami Dolphins. They lost Super Bowl VI and won Super Bowls VII and VIII.
There have been only three teams that had 11-5 regular season records, and then went on to win the Super Bowl: The 2005 Pittsburgh Steelers - Super Bowl XL. The 2001 New England Patriots - Super Bowl XXXVI The 1980 Oakland Raidrs - Super Bowl XV