Super Bowl Style Over the Years
Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Lenny Dawson exits the field while wearing dark cleats during the 1967 Super Bowl. The Chiefs lost to the Green Bay Packers.
Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Lenny Dawson exits the field while wearing dark cleats during the 1967 Super Bowl. The Chiefs lost to the Green Bay Packers.
Kansas City Chiefs’ defensive tackle Curley Culp heads towards the sidelines after losing a shoe during the 1970 Super Bowl, in which the Chiefs faced the Minnesota Vikings.
Dallas Cowboy running back Duane Thomas wears his football uniform in 1972, when the Cowboys took on the Miami Dolphins in the Super Bowl.
Larry Csonka of the Miami Dolphins wears blue cleats with orange spikes during Super Bowl VIII. Miami faced the Minnesota Vikings and beat them 24-7.
Dallas Cowboys’ quarterback Roger Staubach runs with the ball while wearing Adidas cleats during the 1976 Super Bowl. The Cowboys lost 21-17 against the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Butch Johnson of the Dallas Cowboys, clad in white and blue Adidas cleats, makes a game-winning catch at Super Bowl XII against the Denver Broncos.
Philadelphia Eagles’ Wilbert Montgomery, wearing Nike cleats, breaks away from Dallas Cowboys defenders to secure the team’s Super Bowl berth in 1981.
Sporting New Balance cleats, Washington Redskins quarterback Joe Theismann throws a pass during Super Bowl XVII against the Miami Dolphins.
Los Angeles Raiders quarterback Jim Plunkett, sporting Nike cleats, passes during first quarter action in Super Bowl XVIII against the Washington Redskins.
Miami Dolphins’ quarterback Dan Marino, wearing red and white cleats, throws the ball in the Super Bowl in 1985.
Chicago Bears’ quarterback Jim McMahon, sporting New Balance cleats, signals fans during the Super Bowl XX.
Denver Broncos quarterback John Elway, sporting Mizuno cleats, reacts after being sacked in Super Bowl XXII with the Washington Redskins.
San Francisco 49ers quarterback Joe Montana, wearing red and white cleats, throws a pass during the first half against the Denver Bronos in the 1990 Super Bowl.
Scott Norwood of the Buffalo Bills, sporting white Adidas cleats, walks dejectedly off the field after missing what would have been the game-winning field goal in Super Bowl XXV.
San Francisco quarterback Steve Young, sporting white Nike cleats with an orange logo, celebrates after throwing a touchdown pass on the first drive against the San Diego Chargers in Super Bowl XXIX.
Green Bay Packers’ Desmond Howard returns a 99-yard kickoff return while wearing Reebok cleats at the 1997 Super Bowl.
Denver Broncos quarterback John Elway, sporting Reebok shoes, gets ready to throw the ball in the 1999 Super Bowl.
Jermaine Lewis of the Baltimore Ravens reacts after getting a touchdown against the New York Giants in the 2001 Super Bowl.
St. Louis Rams’ Ernie Conwell wears Nike cleats in white and navy while he sits in the confetti shower following the Patriots’ victory in the 2002 Super Bowl.
New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady, sporting white Nike cleats, celebrates following the Patriots’ 2004 Super Bowl win.
Rodney Harrison of the New England Patriots sports Nike cleats in the 2005 Super Bowl.
Pittsburgh Steelers running back Willie Parker, sporting Nike cleats, dives in the end zone for a third quarter touchdown against the Seattle Seahawks at the 2006 Super Bowl.
Thomas Jones of the Chicago Bears, wearing black and orange Nike cleats, runs in the 2007 Super Bowl against the Indianapolis Colts.
New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning wears black Reebok cleats at the 2008 Super Bowl.
Pittsburgh Steelers linebacker James Harrison runs the ball 100 yards for a touchdown in Super Bowl XLIII while wearing Nike cleats.
Green Bay Packers’ Aaron Rodgers steps on the field in black and white Nike cleats at the 2011 Super Bowl.
A Reebok-clad Eli Manning of the New York Giants throws the ball against the New England Patriots at the 2012 Super Bowl.
Russell Wilson, wearing Nike cleats in black, white and neon green, scrambles against the Denver Broncos at the 2014 Super Bowl.
Cam Newton warms up in the Under Armour limited edition C1N gold MVP cleat at the 2016 Super Bowl.
New England Patriots cornerback Malcolm Butler wears the Adidas Ultra Boost cleat during Super Bowl LI.