Crimson Tide's Rich Super Bowl Legacy Set to Add Anfernee Jennings, Jarran Reed

Bama in the NFL: How to watch and keep track of former Alabama players playing in the Super Bowl with the Ultimate Bama in the NFL database.

Feb 5, 2026; Santa Clara, CA, USA; New England Patriots linebacker Anfernee Jennings (33) talks to media members at the Santa Clara Marriott. | Darren Yamashita-Imagn Images

The look on his face said it all, and anyone who saw it had feeling I had of "he deserved better than this."

It was January 7, 2019, deep inside Levi's Stadium and linebacker Anfernee Jennings was sitting in front of his locker in sort of a daze. Alabama had just played for the national championship and the game wasn't close. Instead of joining the 2011-12 Crimson Tide teams by winning back-to-back titles, it didn't have it that day and Clemson won going away, 44-16.

Jennings was gracious to any reporter who asked for his time, but didn't say much. He didn't have to, either. The linebacker had another year left of eligibility but knew that opportunities like that didn't come around very often. So he eventually took a few minutes to look out for his teammates, let everything soak in, and then eventually started to pack his bag.

A year later, Jennings was a team captain for the Crimson Tide, but Alabama missed the College Football Playoff for the first time despite having a roster that would run the table in 2020 without him. His eligibility expired, Jennings was selected in the third round of the NFL draft by New England.

He's now the longest-tenured defensive player on the Patriots roster.

On Sunday, Jennings will play in his first Super Bowl. At the beginning of the season he lost his starting job with the new coaching staff, and played mainly on special teams and as a rotational outside linebacker. But his roles have grown and he could get a lot of playing time against Seattle as Harold Landry’s knee injury has been keeping him from practicing and Robert Spillane has been limited by an ankle.

Consequently Jennings was been on the field for more than half of his team's defensive snaps in the playoffs, tallying 10 tackles and two sacks. He made his first postseason start in the AFC Championship Game at Denver in place of Landry, and was named a game captain.

“He has a professionalism that he’s shown throughout this entire season," head coach Mike Vrabel said at the time. "Appreciate him taking advantage of his opportunities, playing physical, playing on special teams, finding a role. 

"That was an easy pick for me this week.”

How to Watch Super Bowl LX

Who: Seattle Seahawks (16-3) vs. New England Patriots (17-3)
Where: Levi’s Stadium, Santa Clara, Calif.
When: Sunday, 6:30 p.m. CT
TV: NBC

There are nine former Alabama players on the Super Bowl rosters this year, but only a pair of starters with defensive lineman Christian Barmore on the Patriots and cornerback Josh Jobe for the Seahawks. It's not like last year, when Jalen Hurts and the Philadelphia Eagles got another crack at the Kansas City Chiefs and he ended up being named the Super Bowl MVP.

This time, the Crimson Tide contingency will be more role players, like Seattle's tight end-turned fullback Robbie Ouzts, and defensive lineman Jarran Reed, who at age 33 has taken a step back in his role but is still the emotional leader of the Seattle defense.

"Nobody's bigger than the program," Reed said on Super Bowl LX Opening Night, sounding like he was still playing for the Crimson Tide. "It feels great to be here. A lot of great players never get the chance."

Some of those names including Derrick Henry, Derrick Thomas and Ozzie Newsome (although he won as a general manger). Even for the best Alabama players who did get a Super Bowl ring the opportunities were few. Sure, Bart Starr was the MVP of both Super Bowl I and II at the tail end of the Green Bay Packers dynasty, but Joe Namath never returned to the game's biggest stage following his lone appearance, and neither did Ken Stabler.

In a way Reed will be the perfect compliment to Jennings on the other sideline Sunday, as both were on the 2015 Alabama national champions. However, Jennings redshirted that season. He suffered a PCL injury in the final minutes of the 2018 Sugar Bowl and missed the subsequent title game. You already known what happened in 2019.

Reed? He's a 10-year NFL veteran who missed out on Seattle's last Super Bowl run. He's not taking any of this for granted.

“Oh not one bit, " he said. "Everybody’s journey is different. I'm very grateful for this, and it’s taught me a lot. Coming from Goldsboro, North Carolina to East Mississippi, then Alabama ... all the roles were there to get me to this moment.”

He added: "It means everything to me."

Crimson Tide in the Super Bowl

• MVPs: Bart Starr (I and II), Joe Namath (III), Jalen Hurts (LIX).
• Most Super Bowl wins: Two, Dont’a Hightower (2008-11), Larry Roberts (1982-85), Jeff Rutledge (1975-78) and Bart Starr (1952-55).
• Most appearances: Five, Cornelius Bennett (1983-86) , four with
the Buffalo Bills and once with the Atlanta Falcons.

Here's look at each Super Bowl that had a former Crimson Tide player participate. Note that the following only includes players who were on the active roster for the game, it does not include those on the practice squad or injured reserve,

Jan 15, 1987; Los Angeles, CA; USA; Green Bay Packers quarterback (15) Bart Starr in action during Super Bowl I at the Los Angeles Coliseum against the Kansas City Chiefs. The Packers defeated the Chiefs 35-10 to win the first Super Bowl Title. Starr was 16-23 for 250 yards and 2 touchdowns and was named the games most valuable player. | Tony Tomsic-Imagn Images

Super Bowl I: Packers 35, Chiefs 10

Bart Starr (1952-55), Green Bay Packers * 
Steve Wright (1962-64), Green Bay Packers

In what was originally called the “AFL-NFL World Championship,” Starr propelled the Packers to a 35-10 victory over the Chiefs. Completing 16 of 23 attempts, Starr amassed 250 yards through the air to go along with three passing touchdowns. Starr connected with reserve wide receiver Max McGee, whose one-armed first-quarter touchdown reception is one of the most memorable plays in Super Bowl history, seven times for 138 yards.     

Super Bowl II: Packers 33, Raiders 14

Bart Starr (1952-55), Green Bay Packers *

Guiding Green Bay to its second Super Bowl win in a row (and third consecutive NFL championship), Starr's star shone the brightest in the second half. The high-powered Green Bay offense rattled off 17 unanswered points in the third and fourth quarters to pull away from the Raiders for a 33-14 victory. Starr completed 13 of his 24 passes, including a 62-yard scoring strike to Boyd Dowler.     

Super Bowl III: Jets 16, Colts 7

Paul Crane (1963-65), New York Jets
Joe Namath (1962-64), New York Jets*
Ray Perkins (1964-66), Baltimore Colts

In a game that will be forever remembered because of Namath's “guarantee” of victory, the Jets toppled the seemingly unbeatable Baltimore Colts by a score of 16-7. Even future Hall of Famer Johnny Unitas could not spark a second half comeback by Baltimore. Because of Namath's leadership (and five Baltimore turnovers), the Jets se- cured the first victory for the AFL in the young history of the Super Bowl. “Broadway Joe” completed 17 of 28 passes for 206 yards.

Jan 12, 1969; Miami, FL, USA; FILE PHOTO; New York Jets quarterback Joe Namath (12) celebrates as he leaves the field following the defeat of the Baltimore Colts in Super Bowl III at the Orange Bowl. The Jets defeated the Colts 16-7 to become the first AFL team to win the Super Bowl. | Darryl Norenberg-Imagn Images

Super Bowl V: Colts 16, Cowboys 13

Dennis Homan (1965-67), Dallas Cowboys
Lee Roy Jordan (1960-62), Dallas Cowboys
Ray Perkins (1964-66), Baltimore Colts

Jordan had a forced fumble that led to a Cowboys touchdown.

Super Bowl VI: Cowboys 24, Dolphins 3

Lee Roy Jordan (1960-62), Dallas Cowboys

Super Bowl X: Steelers 21, Cowboys 17

Lee Roy Jordan (1960-62), Dallas Cowboys

Super Bowl XI: Raiders 32, Vikings 14

Kenny Stabler (1965-67), Oakland Raiders

Stabler was 12-for-19 for 180 yards and one touchdown. His top target, Fred Biletnikoff, was named game MVP. Biletnikoff's numbers weren't overwhelming (four catches, 79 yards), but three of those receptions set up short touchdowns.

Jan 9, 1977; Pasadena, CA, USA; FILE PHOTO; Oakland Raiders quarterback (12) Ken Stabler in action against the Minnesota Vikings during Super Bowl XI at the Rose Bowl. The Raiders defeated the Vikings 32-14 to win their 1st Super Bowl title. | Malcolm Emmons-Imagn Images

Super Bowl XIV: Steelers 31, Rams 19

Jeff Rutledge (1975-78), Los Angeles Rams

Super Bowl VI: 49ers 26, Bengals 21

Johnny Davis (1975-77), San Francisco 49ers

Super Bowl XVII: Redskins 27, Dolphins 17

Bob Baumhower (1974-76), Miami Dolphins
Wilbur Jackson (1971-73), Washington Redskins
Don McNeal (1977-79), Miami Dolphins 
Tony Nathan (1975-78), Miami Dolphins
Dwight Stephenson (1977-79), Miami Dolphins

Super Bowl XVII was dedicated to University of Alabama coach Paul W. "Bear" Bryant, who had died four days earlier. A moment of silence was held in his memory during the pregame ceremonies. Dolphins Tony Nathan, Dwight Stephenson, Bob Baumhower and Don McNeal were All-Americans for Bryant at Alabama, and Redskins reserve running back Wilbur Jackson was the first African-American to earn a football scholarship to Alabama. Nathan had seven carries for 26 yards in the game. 

Jan 30, 1983; Pasadena, CA, USA; FILE PHOTO; Miami Dolphins defensive tackle Bob Baumhower (73) tackles Washington Redskins running back John Riggins (44) during Super Bowl XVII at the Rose Bowl. The Redskins defeated the Dolphins 27-17. | Malcolm Emmons-Imagn Images

Super Bowl XVIII: Raiders 38, Redskins 9

Charley Hannah (1974-76), Los Angeles Raiders

Hannah was a starting guard on the offense that totaled 385 offensive yards in the blowout win. Raiders running back Marcus Allen carried the ball 20 times for a then-record total of 191 yards and two touchdowns, including a then-record 74-yard run in the third quarter.

Super Bowl XIX: 49ers 38, Dolphins 16

Bob Baumhower (1974-76), Miami Dolphins
Joe Carter (1980-83), Miami Dolphins
Don McNeal (1977-79), Miami Dolphins
Tony Nathan (1975-78), Miami Dolphins
Dwight Stephenson (1977-79), Miami Dolphins 

Nathan had 10 receptions for 83 yards, but was also the Dolphins leading rusher with 18 yards. 

Super Bowl XX: Patriots 46, Bears 10

John Hannah (1970-72), New England Patriots

Jan 26,1986; New Orleans, LA, USA; FILE PHOTO; New England Patriots tackle John Hannah (73) and Pete Brock (58) block Chicago Bears defensive tackle William Perry (72) during Super Bowl XX at the Superdome. The Bears defeated the Patriots 46-10. | David Boss-Imagn Images

Super Bowl XXI: Giants 39, Broncos 20

Robbie Jones (1979-82), New York Giants
Jeff Rutledge (1975-78), New York Giants 

The Giants were trailing 10-9 in the third quarter, when backup quarterback Jeff Rutledge entered the game to be the third blacking back on a punt along with Maurice Carthon and Lee Rouson. When the Broncos all but ignored him, Rutledge moved under center while punter Sean Landeta lined up wide, and Carthon and Rouson moved to be a split back set behind him. Rutledge then took the snap from center and ran a quarterback sneak to the New York 48-yard line for a first down.  New York went on to cap the drive with a touchdown, and scored on its next four possessions as well while outscoring the Broncos 30-10 during the second half. 

Super Bowl XXII: Redskins 42, Broncos 10

Jeremiah Castille (1979-82), Denver Broncos

Castille's interception was one of the few bright spots for the Broncos, who jumped out to a 10-0 lead only to give up 42 unanswered points including 25 in the second quarter.

Super Bowl XXIII: 49ers 20, Bengals 16

Emmanuel King (1982-84), Cincinnati Bengals 
Larry Roberts (1982-85), San Francisco 49ers

Roberts started at left defensive end and was credited with three tackles. 

Jan 22, 1989; Miami, FL, USA; FILE PHOTO; San Francisco 49ers defensive end Larry Roberts (91) tackles Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Boomer Esiason (7) during Super Bowl XXIII at Joe Robbie Stadium. The 49ers defeated the Bengals 20-16. | Bob Deutsch-Imagn Images

Super Bowl XXIV: 49ers 55, Broncos 10

Bobby Humphrey (1985-88), Denver Broncos
Larry Roberts (1982-85), San Francisco 49ers

Humphrey was Denver's leading rusher and receiver, with 61 rushing yards and three receptions for 38 yards.  Roberts was credited with a sack. 

Super Bowl XXV: Giants 20, Bills 19

Cornelius Bennett (1983-86), Buffalo Bills 
Howard Cross (1985-88), New York Giants

Cross finished with four catches for 39 yards. Bennett tackled him at the end of a 7-yard gain

Super Bowl XXVI: Redskins 37, Bills 24

Cornelius Bennett (1983-86), Buffalo Bills 
Chris Mohr (1985-88), Buffalo Bills 
Jeff Rutledge (1975-78), Washington Redskins 

Buffalo played Bennett close to the line of scrimmage on nearly every play, primarily to stop the run. He and Darryl Talley combined for 13 tackles, while the Bills' defense held Kansas City to 77 yards on the ground. Bennett was also in on a sack and had three tackles for a loss. 

Jan 31, 1993; Pasadena, CA, USA; FILE PHOTO; Buffalo Bills linebacker Cornelius Bennett (97) in action against the Dallas Cowboys during Super Bowl XXVII at the Rose Bowl. The Cowboys defeated the Bills 52-17. | Manny Rubio-Imagn Images

Super Bowl XXVII: Cowboys 52, Bills 17

Cornelius Bennett (1983-86), Buffalo Bills
Chris Mohr (1985-88), Buffalo Bills

The Cowboys scored 35 points off of a Super Bowl-record nine Buffalo turnovers, including three first half touchdowns.

Super Bowl XXVIII: Cowboys 30, Bills 13

Cornelius Bennett (1983-86), Buffalo Bills 
Derrick Lassic (1989-92), Dallas Cowboys
Chris Mohr (1985-88), Buffalo Bills 

Super Bowl XXX: Cowboys 27, Steelers 17

Sherman Williams (1991-94), Dallas Cowboys 

Super Bowl XXXIII: Broncos 34, Falcons 19

Cornelius Bennett (1983-86), Atlanta Falcons 

Bennett played in his fifth Super Bowl and took his fifth loss.

Super Bowl XXXV: Ravens 34, Giants 7

Howard Cross (1985-88), New York Giants
Cornelius Griffin (1998-99), New York Giants 

Super Bowl XXXIX: Patriots 24, Eagles 21

Alonzo Ephraim (2000-02), Philadelphia Eagles

Feb 5, 2006; Detroit, MI, USA; Seattle Seahawks running back Shaun Alexander tries to break through the Pittsburgh Steelers defense in the fourth quarter of Super Bowl XL at Ford Field. | John David Mercer-Imagn Images

Super Bowl XL: Steelers 21, Seahawks 10

Shaun Alexander (1996-99), Seattle Seahawks
Deshea Townsend (1994-97), Pittsburgh Steelers
Cornelius Wortham (2000-04), Seattle Seahawks

Alexander, the league MVP after tallying 1,880 rushing yards and scoring an NFL-record 28 touchdowns, finished with 95 rushing yards on 20 carries. ... Townsend had key sack to help close out the victory, 

Super Bowl XLIII: Steelers 27, Cardinals 23

Anthony Madison (2002-05), Pittsburgh Steelers
Deshea Townsend (1994-97), Pittsburgh Steelers

Super Bowl XLIV: Saints 31, Colts 17

Roman Harper (2002-05), New Orleans Saints

Harper was credited with seven tackles and a forced fumble. 

Super Bowl XLV: Packers 31, Steelers 25

Anthony Madison (2002-05), Pittsburgh Steelers
Charlie Peprah (2002-05), Green Bay Packers 

Peprah, a safety, led the Packers defense with 10 tackles. ... Madison had two tackles for the Steelers. 

Super Bowl XLVI: Giants 21, Patriots 17

Mark Anderson (2002-05), New England Patriots
Brandon Deaderick (2006-09), New England Patriots

Anderson was credited with 1.5 sacks and five tackles overall. ... Deaderick also had a sack. 

Feb 5, 2012; Indianapolis, IN, USA; New England Patriots defensive end Mark Anderson (95) eyes New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning (10) as he drops back to pass during the first half of Super Bowl XLVI at Lucas Oil Stadium. | Matthew Emmons-Imagn Images

Super Bowl XLVII: Ravens 34, 49ers 31

Terrence Cody (2008-09), Baltimore Ravens
Courtney Upshaw (2008-11), Baltimore Ravens

Upshaw forced a fumble from running back LaMichael James, with teammate Arthur Jones recovering at the Ravens' 25-yard line. Baltimore subsequently drove 75 yards for a second-quarter touchdown. Upshaw finished with five tackles including one for a loss. ... Cody was in on one tackle.  ... Play was interrupted for 34 minutes because of a 22-minute partial power outage at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans.  

Super Bowl XLVIII: Seahawks 43, Broncos 8

James Carpenter (2009-10), Seattle Seahawks

Carpenter started at left guard. The Seahawks had a 135-27 edge on the ground, and 341-306 in total yards.

Super Bowl XLIX: Patriots 28, Seahawks 24

James Carpenter (2009-10), Seattle Seahawks
Dont’a Hightower (2008-11), New England Patriots

On first down at the New England 5-yard line with 1:05 left in regulation, Hightower arguably had the stop of the game, tackling running back Marshawn Lynch at the 1. Seattle ran the clock down to 26 seconds before snapping the ball, with Jermaine Kearse set to run a pick on Malcolm Butler and Russell Wilson looking to throw a quick slant to Ricardo Lockette over the middle. But Brandon Browner blocked Kearse at the line of scrimmage, and when Wilson threw the ball Butler read the play and made the game-saving interception. ... Hightower was credited with five tackles. ... James Carpenter started at left guard. 

Super Bowl L: Broncos 24, Panthers 10

Roman Harper (2002-05), Carolina Panthers
Evan Mathis (2001-04), Denver Broncos

Mathis started at left guard. ... Harper was credited with two tackles.

Super Bowl LI: Patriots 34, Patriots 28

Dont’a Hightower (2008-11), New England Patriots
Julio Jones (2008-10), Atlanta Falcons
Courtney Upshaw (2008-11), New England Patriots  

Jones was Atlanta's leading receiver with four receptions for 87 yards, including his  acrobatic 27-yard sideline catch that some consider maybe the best in Super Bowl history, 

Feb 5, 2017; Houston, TX, USA; Atlanta Falcons wide receiver Julio Jones (11) makes a catch ahead of New England Patriots cornerback Eric Rowe (25) in the fourth quarter during Super Bowl LI at NRG Stadium. | Dan Powers-Imagn Images

Super Bowl LII: Eagles 41, Patriots 33

Chance Warmack (2009-12), Philadelphia Eagles 

New England linebacker Dont'a Hightower missed the title game due to a torn pectoral muscle. 

Super Bowl LIII: Patriots 13, Rams 3

Mark Barron (2008-11), Los Angeles Rams
Dont’a Hightower (2008-11), New England Patriots

Hightower had two sacks, the second of which knocked the Rams out of field-goal range and may have been the turning point of the game. He also had two pressures, and a pass breakup that he almost snared for an interception. ... Barron was second on the rams in tackles with eight. ... Barron and Hightower are cousins. 

Super Bowl LIV: Chiefs 31, Rams 20

Reggie Ragland (2012-15), Kansas City Chiefs

Ragland started at interior linebacker and was credited with two tackles. 

Super Bowl LVI: Rams 23, Bengals 20

A'Shawn Robinson (2013-15), Los Angeles Rams
Jonah Williams (2016-18), Cincinnati Bengals

The defensive lineman Robinson was credited with six tackles including a sack. Overall, the Rams gave up 79 rushing yards on 20 attempts and notched a Super Bowl record-tying seven sacks. ... Williams was the starting left tackle for Cincinnati. 

Feb 13, 2022; Inglewood, California, USA; Los Angeles Rams defensive end A'Shawn Robinson sacks Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow in the fourth quarter in Super Bowl LVI at SoFi Stadium. | Kirby Lee-Imagn Images

Super Bowl LVII: Chiefs 38, Eagles 35

Landon Dickerson (2019-20), Philadelphia Eagles
Josh Jobe (2018-2021), Philadelphia Eagles
DeVonta Smith (2017-2020), Philadelphia Eagles
Jalen Hurts (2016-18), Philadelphia Eagles

Hurts tied the Super Bowl record for most points scored with 20, and set the record for rushing yards and rushing touchdowns by a quarterback,
but the Chiefs won the game 38–35 on a game-winning field goal by Harrison Butker following a defensive holding penalty. Hurts finished 27 of 38 for 304 yards and a touchdown while rushing 15 times for 70 yards and three touchdowns. Smith led all receivers with seven catches for 100 yards. Dickerson started at left guard.

Super Bowl LIX: Eagles 40, Chiefs 22

Landon Dickerson (2019-20), Philadelphia Eagles
Josh Jobe (2018-2021), Philadelphia Eagles
DeVonta Smith (2017-2020), Philadelphia Eagles
Jalen Hurts (2016-18), Philadelphia Eagles

Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts earned Super Bowl LIX MVP honors after completing 17 of 22 pass attempts (77.3 percent) for 221 yards and two touchdowns with a 119.7 rating and rushing for a team-high 72 yards and one touchdown, the most rushing yards by a quarterback ever in a Super Bowl. Hurts connected with DeVonta Smith on a 46-yard touchdown pass late in the third quarter to build a 34-0 lead before the Chiefs put their first
points on the board. Smith finished with four catches for a team-high 69 receiving yard. Landon Dickerson started at left guard. Offensive lineman Tyler Steen was on the field for 13 snaps.

The Ultimate Bama in the NFL Database

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Active Crimson Tide Players by Team, Position
All-Time Alabama Crimson Tide Players in the NFL
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Alabama in the Super Bowl (Alphabetically) 

Former Crimson Tide Players who were on Super Bowl team rosters (Note: Did not necessarily play)

Player (Years at Alabama), NFL Team, Super Bowl 
1. Shaun Alexander (1996-99), Seattle Seahawks, XL, Feb. 5, 2006
2. Mark Anderson (2002-05), Chicago Bears, XLI, Feb. 4, 2007; New England Patriots, XLVI, Feb. 5, 2012
3. Mark Barron (2008-11), Los Angeles Rams, LIII. Feb. 3, 2019
4. Bob Baumhower (1974-76), Miami Dolphins, XVII - Jan. 30, 1983; XIX, Jan. 20, 1985
5. Cornelius Bennett (1983-86), Buffalo Bills, XXV - Jan 27, 1991; XXVI, Jan. 26, 1992; XXVII - Jan. 31, 1993; XXVIII - Jan. 30, 1994; Atlanta Falcons, XXXIII, Jan. 31, 1999
6. James Carpenter (2009-10), Seattle Seahawks, XLVIII, Feb. 2, 2014; XLIX, Feb. 1, 2015
7. Joe Carter (1980-83), Miami Dolphins, XIX, Jan. 20, 1985
8. Jeremiah Castille (1979-82), XXII, Jan. 31, 1988
9. Terrence Cody (2008-09), Baltimore Ravens, XLVII, Feb. 3, 2013
10. Paul Crane (1963-65), New York Jets, III, Jan. 12, 1969
11. Howard Cross (1985-88), New York Giants, XXV; Jan. 27, 1991, XXXV; Jan. 28, 2001
12. Johnny Davis (1975-77), San Francisco 49ers, XVI, Jan. 24, 1982
13. Brandon Deaderick (2006-09), New England Patriots. XLVI, Feb. 5, 2012
14. Landon Dickerson (2019-20), Philadelphia Eagles, LVII, Feb. 12, 2023
15. Alonzo Ephraim (2000-02), Philadelphia Eagles, XXXIX, Feb. 6, 2005
16. Cornelius Griffin (1998-99), New York Giants, XXXV, Jan. 28, 2001
17. Charley Hannah (1974-76), Los Angeles Raiders, XVIII, Jan. 22, 1984
18. John Hannah (1970-72), New England Patriots, XX, Jan. 26, 1986
19. Roman Harper (2002-05), New Orleans Saints, XLIV, Feb. 6, 2010; Carolina Panthers, L, Feb. 7, 2016
20. Dont’a Hightower (2008-11), New England Patriots, XLIX, Feb. 1, 2015; LI, Feb. 5, 2017; LIII, Feb. 3, 2019
21. Dennis Homan (1965-67), Dallas Cowboys, V, Jan. 17, 1971
22. Bobby Humphrey (1985-88), Denver Broncos, XXIV, Jan. 28, 1990
23. Jalen Hurts (2016-18), Philadelphia Eagles, LVII, Feb. 12, 2023
24. Wilbur Jackson (1971-73), Washington Redskins, XVII, Jan. 30, 1983
25. Josh Jobe (2018-2021), Philadelphia Eagles, LVII, Feb. 12, 2023
26. Julio Jones (2008-10), Atlanta Falcons, LI, Feb. 5, 2017
27. Robbie Jones (1979-82), New York Giants, XXI, Jan. 25, 1987
28. Lee Roy Jordan (1960-62), Dallas Cowboys, V, Jan. 17, 1971; VI, Jan. 16, 1972;.X, Jan. 18, 1976
29. Emmanuel King (1982-84), Cincinnati Bengals, XXIII, Jan. 22, 1989
30. Derrick Lassic (1989-92), Dallas Cowboys, XXVIII, Jan. 30, 1994
31. Cameron Latu (2019-22), Philadelphia Eagles, LIX, Feb. 9, 2025
32. Anthony Madison (2002-05), Pittsburgh Steelers, XLIII, Feb. 1, 2009; XLV - Feb. 6, 2011
33. Evan Mathis (2001-04), Denver Broncos, L, Feb. 7, 2016
34. Don McNeal (1977-79), Miami Dolphins, XVII, Jan. 30, 1983; XIX - Jan. 20, 1985
35. Chris Mohr (1985-88), Buffalo Bills, XXVI, Jan. 26, 1992; XXVII, Jan. 31, 1993; XXVIII, Jan. 30, 1994
36. Joe Namath (1962-64), New York Jets, * III, Jan. 12, 1969
37. Tony Nathan (1975-78), Miami Dolphins, XVII, Jan. 30, 1983; XIX, Jan. 20, 1985
38. Charlie Peprah (2002-05), Green Bay Packers, XLV, Feb. 6, 2011
39. Ray Perkins (1964-66), Baltimore Colts, III, Jan. 12, 1969; V, Jan. 17, 1971
40. Reggie Ragland (2012-15), Kansas City Chiefs, LIV, Feb. 2, 2020
41. Eli Ricks (2022), Philadelphia Eagles, LIX, Feb. 9, 2025
42. Larry Roberts (1982-85), San Francisco 49ers, XXIII, Jan. 22, 1989; XXIV, Jan. 28, 1990
43. A'Shawn Robinson (2013-15), Los Angeles Rams, XLVI, Feb. 13, 2022
44. Jeff Rutledge (1975-78), Los Angeles Rams, XIV, Jan. 20, 1980; New York Giants, XXI, Jan. 25, 1987; Washington Redskins, XXVI, Jan. 26, 1992
45. DeVonta Smith (2017-2020, Philadelphia Eagles, LVII, Feb. 12, 2023
46. Kenny Stabler (1965-67), Oakland Raiders, XI, Jan. 9, 1977
47. Bart Starr (1952-55), Green Bay Packers, * I, Jan. 15, 1967; * II, Jan. 14, 1968
48. Tyler Steen (2022) ............................ Philadelphia Eagles ............ LIX - Feb. 9, 2025
49. Dwight Stephenson (1977-79), Miami Dolphins, XVII, Jan. 30, 1983; XIX, Jan. 20, 1985
50. Deshea Townsend (1994-97), Pittsburgh Steelers, XL, Feb. 5, 2006; XLIII, Feb. 1, 2009
51. Courtney Upshaw (2008-11), Baltimore Ravens, XLVII, Feb. 3, 2013; New England Patriots, LI, Feb. 5, 2017
52. Chance Warmack (2009-12), Philadelphia Eagles, LII, Feb. 4, 2018
53. Jonah Williams (2016-18), Cincinnati Bengals, LVI, Feb. 13, 20022
54. Sherman Williams (1991-94), Dallas Cowboys, XXX, Jan. 28, 1996
55. Cornelius Wortham (2000-04), Seattle Seahawks, XL, Feb. 5, 2006
56. Steve Wright (1962-64), Green Bay Packers, I - Jan. 15, 1967; II, Jan. 14, 1968
57. Byron Young (2019-22). Philadelphia Eagles, LIX, Feb. 9, 2025.

*Super Bowl MVP