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Dallas Cowboys: Pittsburgh Steelers: Bill Cowher: 27–17 ... Coaches listed by Games 1st, Wins 2nd, then Super Bowl number Games Coach Wins Losses Win percentage
Super Bowl X was also the first Super Bowl where the starting placekickers were both soccer-style kickers: Roy Gerela for Pittsburgh and Toni Fritsch for Dallas. This was the first Super Bowl to have the game's respective edition denoted on the field. It was located at the 35-yard line but only the roman numeral.
The Steelers' sixth Super Bowl win came in Super Bowl XLIII (2008) under current head coach Mike Tomlin, [2] who was hired to replace the retiring Cowher in 2007. [ 5 ] [ 6 ] As of 2023, the Steelers have had only three head coaches in the last 55 years.
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 20 February 2025. "1996 Super Bowl" redirects here. For the Super Bowl that was played at the completion of the 1996 season, see Super Bowl XXXI. 1996 National Football League championship game Super Bowl XXX Dallas Cowboys (1) (NFC) (12–4) Pittsburgh Steelers (2) (AFC) (11–5) 27 17 Head coach: Barry ...
The Pittsburgh Steelers finished the 2010 season with a 12–4 record. They earned the AFC North division title, and the second seed in the AFC and advanced to their 8th Super Bowl, tying the Dallas Cowboys' record of most Super Bowl appearances. [17] [18]
In 2011, McCarthy led the team to a win in Super Bowl XLV over his hometown team, the Pittsburgh Steelers. He was also the offensive coordinator for the San Francisco 49ers and New Orleans Saints . During his 17 seasons as a head coach in the NFL, McCarthy has an overall regular season record of 169–104–2. [ 1 ]
Super Bowl X. 1977: Steelers 28–13: Three Rivers Stadium: Cowboys 10-9 First meeting at Three Rivers Stadium. Cowboys win Super Bowl XII. 1978 playoffs Steelers 35–31 Orange Bowl Tied 10–10 Super Bowl XIII. 1979: Steelers 14–3: Three Rivers Stadium Steelers 11–10 Final start in the series for Roger Staubach. Steelers win Super Bowl XIV.
This was the first Super Bowl that featured a rematch of a previous one (the Steelers had previously beaten the Cowboys, 21–17, in Super Bowl X), and both teams were attempting to be the first club to win a third Super Bowl. Dallas was also the defending Super Bowl XII champion, and finished the 1978 regular season with a 12–4 record, and ...