Super Bowl Squares Winning Numbers: Every Game Since 1967
Updated: November 11, 2026 | By Meyer Roy
The Super Bowl squares winning numbers for every game are listed below: the score at the end of the 1st quarter, halftime, the 3rd quarter and the final for all 60 Super Bowls. The last digit of each team’s score is the winning number for that quarter.
Use the table to check an old pool or to see how often your numbers have won.
For the totals, see the best Super Bowl squares numbers by quarter.
What Were the Winning Super Bowl Squares Numbers Last Year?
The winning Super Bowl squares numbers in Super Bowl LX were 3 and 0, 9 and 0, 2 and 0, and 9 and 3. The Seattle Seahawks led the New England Patriots 3 to 0, 9 to 0 and 12 to 0 at the end of the first 3 quarters, and won 29 to 13 on February 8, 2026.
| End of | Seahawks | Patriots | Winning numbers |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1st quarter | 3 | 0 | 3 and 0 |
| Halftime | 9 | 0 | 9 and 0 |
| 3rd quarter | 12 | 0 | 2 and 0 |
| Final | 29 | 13 | 9 and 3 |
The number 0 won for the Patriots’ side in 3 of the 4 quarters, which fits the long-term pattern: 0 is the most common last digit in Super Bowl history.
Super Bowl Squares Winning Numbers by Year
The table lists the Super Bowl squares winning numbers for all 60 games, newest first. Each score is shown in the order of the 2 teams named in that row. Take the last digit of each number to get the winning square for that quarter.
| Super Bowl | Teams | 1st quarter | Halftime | 3rd quarter | Final |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| LX (2026) | Seahawks, Patriots | 3-0 | 9-0 | 12-0 | 29-13 |
| LIX (2025) | Chiefs, Eagles | 0-7 | 0-24 | 6-34 | 22-40 |
| LVIII (2024) | 49ers, Chiefs | 0-0 | 10-3 | 10-13 | 22-25 |
| LVII (2023) | Chiefs, Eagles | 7-7 | 14-24 | 21-27 | 38-35 |
| LVI (2022) | Rams, Bengals | 7-3 | 13-10 | 16-20 | 23-20 |
| LV (2021) | Chiefs, Buccaneers | 3-7 | 6-21 | 9-31 | 9-31 |
| LIV (2020) | 49ers, Chiefs | 3-7 | 10-10 | 20-10 | 20-31 |
| LIII (2019) | Patriots, Rams | 0-0 | 3-0 | 3-3 | 13-3 |
| LII (2018) | Eagles, Patriots | 9-3 | 22-12 | 29-26 | 41-33 |
| LI (2017) | Patriots, Falcons | 0-0 | 3-21 | 9-28 | 34-28 |
| 50 (2016) | Panthers, Broncos | 0-10 | 7-13 | 7-16 | 10-24 |
| XLIX (2015) | Patriots, Seahawks | 0-0 | 14-14 | 14-24 | 28-24 |
| XLVIII (2014) | Seahawks, Broncos | 8-0 | 22-0 | 36-8 | 43-8 |
| XLVII (2013) | Ravens, 49ers | 7-3 | 21-6 | 28-23 | 34-31 |
| XLVI (2012) | Giants, Patriots | 9-0 | 9-10 | 15-17 | 21-17 |
| XLV (2011) | Steelers, Packers | 0-14 | 10-21 | 17-21 | 25-31 |
| XLIV (2010) | Saints, Colts | 0-10 | 6-10 | 16-17 | 31-17 |
| XLIII (2009) | Steelers, Cardinals | 3-0 | 17-7 | 20-7 | 27-23 |
| XLII (2008) | Giants, Patriots | 3-0 | 3-7 | 3-7 | 17-14 |
| XLI (2007) | Colts, Bears | 6-14 | 16-14 | 22-17 | 29-17 |
| XL (2006) | Seahawks, Steelers | 3-0 | 3-7 | 10-14 | 10-21 |
| XXXIX (2005) | Patriots, Eagles | 0-0 | 7-7 | 14-14 | 24-21 |
| XXXVIII (2004) | Panthers, Patriots | 0-0 | 10-14 | 10-14 | 29-32 |
| XXXVII (2003) | Raiders, Buccaneers | 3-3 | 3-20 | 9-34 | 21-48 |
| XXXVI (2002) | Rams, Patriots | 3-0 | 3-14 | 3-17 | 17-20 |
| XXXV (2001) | Ravens, Giants | 7-0 | 10-0 | 24-7 | 34-7 |
| XXXIV (2000) | Rams, Titans | 3-0 | 9-0 | 16-6 | 23-16 |
| XXXIII (1999) | Broncos, Falcons | 7-3 | 17-6 | 17-6 | 34-19 |
| XXXII (1998) | Packers, Broncos | 7-7 | 14-17 | 17-24 | 24-31 |
| XXXI (1997) | Patriots, Packers | 14-10 | 14-27 | 21-35 | 21-35 |
| XXX (1996) | Cowboys, Steelers | 10-0 | 13-7 | 20-7 | 27-17 |
| XXIX (1995) | Chargers, 49ers | 7-14 | 10-28 | 18-42 | 26-49 |
| XXVIII (1994) | Cowboys, Bills | 6-3 | 6-13 | 20-13 | 30-13 |
| XXVII (1993) | Bills, Cowboys | 7-14 | 10-28 | 17-31 | 17-52 |
| XXVI (1992) | Redskins, Bills | 0-0 | 17-0 | 31-10 | 37-24 |
| XXV (1991) | Bills, Giants | 3-3 | 12-10 | 12-17 | 19-20 |
| XXIV (1990) | 49ers, Broncos | 13-3 | 27-3 | 41-10 | 55-10 |
| XXIII (1989) | Bengals, 49ers | 0-3 | 3-3 | 13-6 | 16-20 |
| XXII (1988) | Redskins, Broncos | 0-10 | 35-10 | 35-10 | 42-10 |
| XXI (1987) | Broncos, Giants | 10-7 | 10-9 | 10-26 | 20-39 |
| XX (1986) | Bears, Patriots | 13-3 | 23-3 | 44-3 | 46-10 |
| XIX (1985) | Dolphins, 49ers | 10-7 | 16-28 | 16-38 | 16-38 |
| XVIII (1984) | Redskins, Raiders | 0-7 | 3-21 | 9-35 | 9-38 |
| XVII (1983) | Dolphins, Redskins | 7-0 | 17-10 | 17-13 | 17-27 |
| XVI (1982) | 49ers, Bengals | 7-0 | 20-0 | 20-7 | 26-21 |
| XV (1981) | Raiders, Eagles | 14-0 | 14-3 | 24-3 | 27-10 |
| XIV (1980) | Rams, Steelers | 7-3 | 13-10 | 19-17 | 19-31 |
| XIII (1979) | Steelers, Cowboys | 7-7 | 21-14 | 21-17 | 35-31 |
| XII (1978) | Cowboys, Broncos | 10-0 | 13-0 | 20-10 | 27-10 |
| XI (1977) | Raiders, Vikings | 0-0 | 16-0 | 19-7 | 32-14 |
| X (1976) | Cowboys, Steelers | 7-7 | 10-7 | 10-7 | 17-21 |
| IX (1975) | Steelers, Vikings | 0-0 | 2-0 | 9-0 | 16-6 |
| VIII (1974) | Vikings, Dolphins | 0-14 | 0-17 | 0-24 | 7-24 |
| VII (1973) | Dolphins, Redskins | 7-0 | 14-0 | 14-0 | 14-7 |
| VI (1972) | Cowboys, Dolphins | 3-0 | 10-3 | 17-3 | 24-3 |
| V (1971) | Colts, Cowboys | 0-3 | 6-13 | 6-13 | 16-13 |
| IV (1970) | Vikings, Chiefs | 0-3 | 0-16 | 7-23 | 7-23 |
| III (1969) | Jets, Colts | 0-0 | 7-0 | 13-0 | 16-7 |
| II (1968) | Packers, Raiders | 3-0 | 16-7 | 26-7 | 33-14 |
| I (1967) | Chiefs, Packers | 0-7 | 10-14 | 10-28 | 10-35 |
Scores for Super Bowls I to LX. The year is the year the game was played. Final scores include overtime. Every final score was checked against a second list of results, and the quarter scores of 10 games were checked against a second source, on November 11, 2026.
How do You Read the Winning Numbers Table?
Read the Super Bowl squares winning numbers table by taking the last digit of each score. A score of 22-25 means the winning numbers are 2 and 5. A score of 10-3 means the winning numbers are 0 and 3.
Example: Super Bowl LVIII shows 49ers, Chiefs and a final of 22-25. The 49ers’ digit is 2 and the Chiefs’ digit is 5. In a pool with the Chiefs on top, the winner was the square under 5 and beside 2.
Which team was on top of the grid was up to each pool, so the table gives both digits and leaves the order to you. The guide on how Super Bowl squares work explains how to find the square.
Which Winning Numbers Have Come Up Most Often?
The Super Bowl squares winning numbers that have come up most often are 0, 7 and 3. Across 240 quarter-end results in 60 Super Bowls, the pair 0 and 3 won 23 times, 0 and 7 won 21 times and 0 and 0 won 20 times.
Both teams were scoreless after the 1st quarter in 15 of the 60 games, so the 0 and 0 square is the most valuable single square on the grid. The full count for every number is in the best Super Bowl squares numbers guide.
What Happened to Squares in the Overtime Super Bowls?
Two Super Bowls have gone to overtime: Super Bowl LI in 2017 and Super Bowl LVIII in 2024. In both, the score at the end of the 4th quarter was different from the final score, so the overtime rule in each pool decided who won the last prize.
| Game | End of 4th quarter | Numbers | Final after overtime | Numbers |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| LI (2017), Patriots and Falcons | 28-28 | 8 and 8 | 34-28 | 4 and 8 |
| LVIII (2024), 49ers and Chiefs | 19-19 | 9 and 9 | 22-25 | 2 and 5 |
The pairs 8 and 8, and 9 and 9, have never won at the end of a quarter in the table above. They would have won only in pools that paid the 4th quarter score instead of the final. This is why the Super Bowl squares rules page tells you to settle overtime before kickoff.
Do Past Winning Numbers Help You Win?
No, past Super Bowl squares winning numbers do not help you win, because you cannot choose your numbers. In a fair game, players pick empty squares first and the numbers are drawn at random after the grid is full. The history only shows which numbers are lucky to draw.
Squares is a game of chance. For official game details, see the NFL’s Super Bowl page.
Super Bowl Squares Winning Numbers FAQ
What were the winning numbers in the last Super Bowl?
In Super Bowl LX the winning numbers were 3 and 0, 9 and 0, 2 and 0, and 9 and 3. The Seahawks beat the Patriots 29 to 13.
What is the most common winning square in Super Bowl history?
The 0 and 0 square. It won 20 of 240 quarter-end results in the first 60 Super Bowls.
Has any pair of numbers never won?
Yes. 11 of the 55 possible pairs have never won a quarter, including 5 and 5, 8 and 8, and 9 and 9.
Do the final scores in the table include overtime?
Yes. The final column shows the final score after overtime for Super Bowls LI and LVIII.
Which team’s number comes first in the table?
The scores follow the order of the 2 teams named in each row. Which team was on top of the grid was up to each pool.
How many Super Bowls were scoreless after the 1st quarter?
15 of the first 60 Super Bowls were 0 to 0 after the 1st quarter.
Super Bowl Squares Winning Numbers, in Short
The Super Bowl squares winning numbers for all 60 games show one clear pattern: 0, 7 and 3 win most often, and the 0 and 0 square is the best on the grid. Numbers are still drawn at random, so every square starts equal.
Ready for the next game? Set up a grid with the free Super Bowl squares generator.