In the next few months many experts and insiders will publish their predictions for the 2025-26 NFL season. Those know-it-alls will tell us who they think will win the next Super Bowl, in February of 2026.
But what challenge is there in telling us what will happen in a few months? Why not peer deep into the future to see which teams will win the Super Bowl three years, four years, five years, even ten years from now? If you can predict a decade from now, that’s real talent. That’s real skilled prognostication.
Here we are with a list of the next TEN Super Bowl champs.
Super Bowl LX (2026): Cincinnati Bengals
Joe Burrow finally breaks his way into the winner’s circle. After multiple close calls and playoff heartbreaks, the Bengals’ star QB secures the Lombardi Trophy, pairing perfectly with wideout Ja’Marr Chase to shatter offensive records along the way. With a revamped defense that delivers in critical moments, Cincinnati ends decades of frustration. Bengals fans can finally rejoice: the long drought is over, and their team’s youthful swagger signals more trophies could follow.
Super Bowl LXI (2027): San Francisco 49ers
Under the brilliant tactical mind of coach Kyle Shanahan, the Niners harness a dynamic quarterback, emerging as unstoppable contenders. Combining defensive dominance led by Nick Bosa with offensive fireworks from Christian McCaffrey and Brock Purdy’s precision passing, San Francisco erases memories of recent playoff letdowns. The historic franchise earns its sixth Lombardi, restoring the glory days at last to the Bay Area and reigniting the faithful’s passion.
Super Bowl LXII (2028): Jacksonville Jaguars
In a seismic shift for the league, Trevor Lawrence leads Jacksonville to an improbable but thrilling championship. Doug Pederson’s aggressive coaching fuels explosive plays, propelling a once-overlooked franchise into greatness. Anchored by a ferocious pass rush and a confident, balanced offense, the Jaguars stun the NFL world. Lawrence cements his status as an elite quarterback, and Jacksonville’s improbable rise sparks wild celebrations and solidifies a new southern powerhouse.
Super Bowl LXIII (2029): Philadelphia Eagles
Jalen Hurts, now a battle-hardened veteran, guides Philadelphia back to Super Bowl glory. Known for their relentless physicality and tactical innovation under coach Nick Sirianni, the Eagles overcome tough NFC rivalries to clinch another Lombardi. Devonta Smith and a punishing defensive line dominate crucial matchups. Philly fans revel in victory parades, further elevating Hurts’ legacy and ushering in a new golden era for a franchise accustomed to gritty determination and success.
Super Bowl LXIV (2030): Detroit Lions
Ending the longest drought in NFL history, Detroit finally claims football’s ultimate prize. Coach Dan Campbell’s relentless energy permeates a resilient squad led by an elite quarterback drafted mid-decade. Detroit’s powerful offense lights up scoreboards while Aidan Hutchinson headlines a punishing defense. Emotional celebrations flood Michigan streets as a long-suffering fanbase, whose loyalty endured decades of mediocrity and disappointment, experiences pure jubilation and redemption at long last.
Super Bowl LXV (2031): Dallas Cowboys
After decades of playoff agony, the Cowboys reclaim NFL dominance, reigniting memories of their 1990s dynasty. An explosive offense powered by a dynamic, dual-threat QB, complemented by Micah Parsons anchoring a ferocious defensive unit, proves too much for opponents. Jerry Jones finally celebrates his elusive fourth championship, as Dallas returns to glory. The Cowboys’ faithful once again proudly proclaim their team “America’s Team,” finally justified by recent achievement rather than nostalgia alone.
Super Bowl LXVI (2032): Buffalo Bills
At last, Buffalo breaks its cursed history. Led by a veteran Josh Allen in the twilight of his prime, the Bills bring an explosive offense and clutch defense to the biggest stage. Overcoming their painful Super Bowl legacy, the Bills finally capture the elusive Lombardi. Like John Elway in his final few years, Allen carries his team to the promised land. The celebrations in Buffalo, heartfelt and wild, symbolize redemption, resilience, and the sweet relief of a city that waited decades to finally celebrate a Super Bowl win.
Super Bowl LXVII (2033): Baltimore Ravens
A new generation of Ravens defenders emerges alongside veteran quarterback Lamar Jackson, now an elder statesman, who orchestrates a surgical, efficient offense. Baltimore’s historically tough defense returns to its roots, dominating opponents through disciplined aggression. Head coach John Harbaugh, a steady presence, claims another ring, cementing Baltimore’s legacy as an NFL powerhouse. Charm City revels in another title, proving once more defense and dynamic quarterback play can conquer all. After the triumph, Harbaugh announces his retirement.
Super Bowl LXVIII (2034): Los Angeles Chargers
After years of high expectations and postseason frustrations, the Chargers finally reach their destiny. Veteran QB Justin Herbert delivers spectacular playoff performances, complemented by a young, relentless defense that peaks at the perfect moment under driving force Jim Harbaugh. Brandon Staley’s aggressive coaching pays off, erasing past criticism. Los Angeles fans, previously overshadowed by the Rams’ recent success, embrace their Chargers wholeheartedly, finally feeling validated as champions in their own vibrant city.
Super Bowl LXIX (2035): Chicago Bears
Ending decades of frustration, the Bears deliver a thrilling championship anchored by an elite quarterback drafted just a few seasons earlier. Chicago’s ferocious defense echoes the famed ’85 Bears, overwhelming opponents in crucial playoff battles. Fans in the Windy City flood the streets, savoring every second of victory. A city steeped in football tradition finally returns to the pinnacle of success, with visions of sustained excellence now firmly in their sights.
