The Pittsburgh Steelers, who share the record with the Dallas Cowboys and the New England Patriots for Super Bowl appearances with eight, have won six times. Here are the results (victories in bold):
Burress played for the Steelers from 2000-2004.
Kevin Greene played from 1993-1995 with the Steelers.
Franco Harris played for the Steelers from 1972 to 1983.
John "Frenchy" Fuqua played for the Steelers from 1970-1976.
The Pittsburgh Steelers, who share the record with the Dallas Cowboys and the New England Patriots for Super Bowl appearances with eight, have won six times. Here are the results (victories in bold):Super Bowl IX (1-12-75) -- Pittsburgh 16, Minnesota Vikings 6.Super Bowl X (1-18-76) -- Pittsburgh 21, Dallas Cowboys 17.Super Bowl XIII (1-21-79) -- Pittsburgh 35, Dallas 31.Super Bowl XIV (1-20-80) -- Pittsburgh 31, Los Angeles Rams 19.Super Bowl XXX (1-28-96) -- Dallas 27, Pittsburgh 17.Super Bowl XL (2-5-06) -- Pittsburgh 21, Seattle Seahawks 10.Super Bowl XLIII (2-1-09) -- Pittsburgh 27, Arizona Cardinals 23.Super Bowl XLV (2-6-11) -- Green Bay Packers 31, Pittsburgh 25.
Terry Bradshaw, Pittsburgh Steelers
Burress played for the Steelers from 2000-2004.
Kevin Greene played from 1993-1995 with the Steelers.
Franco Harris played for the Steelers from 1972 to 1983.
Green Bay Packers and Pittsburgh Steelers. In Dallas.
Frank Pollard was drafted by Pittsburgh in the 1980 draft. He played running back for the Steelers for 9 years. He was #30.
Woodson played for the Steelers for 10 seasons (1987-1996).
John "Frenchy" Fuqua played for the Steelers from 1970-1976.
the Pittsburgh steelers have won the most superbowls.
The Pittsburgh Steelers. Like they always say, if you cant score, you cant win. Go Steelers! #6 :)
Click on the 'Pittsburgh Steelers' link underneath this answer to see a list of players for the Steelers and what jersey number they wore. Next to the players name, in parenthesis, is the year or years that the player played for the Steelers. If the value within parenthesis is something like (40-44) or (48), that means the player played for the Steelers in the 1940s.
Terry Bradshaw, quarterback of the Pittsburgh Steelers, both years