Full Name John Albert Elway Jr. John Elway has won a total of three Super Bowls. He won two Super Bowls as a player for the Denver Broncos. He won Super Bowl XXXII (1998) and Super Bowl XXXIII ...

John Elway could’ve climbed aboard his white horse and rode off into the sunset after winning Super Bowl XXXII and it would have been a fitting ending to one of the greatest careers the NFL had ...

John Elway struck out again yesterday, dragging his bat back to the dugout like a weighted albatross he may never unload. Did he get rattled in the Denver Broncos’ 55-10 Super Bowl loss to the ...

The Denver Broncos saw the Kansas City Chiefs win the 2024 Super Bowl by defeating the San Francisco 49ers 25-22. A painful sight for Broncos fans became a nightmare as legendary quarterback John ...

Super Bowl XXXII was John Elway's fourth attempt at winning the big one. As he was nearing the end of his career, this could have been his last chance, facing the defending champions, the Packers ...

“This one’s for John.” Wonder boys come and go ... But on the ensuing play, Elway tied a Super Bowl record he did not want any part of. Throwing to Smith, Elway instead threw an end-zone ...

After getting blown out in his previous three Super Bowls, Elway ... the Super Bowl single game record. The drive started ...

the real heartbreak came after Super Bowl LVIII when former Broncos player John Elway handed the Kansas City Chiefs their trophy, based on tweets from Broncos fans on X. After the Chiefs beat the ...

John Elway ruffled more than a few feathers in Broncos Country at the conclusion of Super Bowl 58 as the iconic quarterback hand-delivered the Lombardi Trophy to the Kansas City Chiefs ...

and the franchise’s victory in Super Bowl 50. Denver Broncos quarterback John Elway announces his retirement during a news conference in Englewood, Colo., Sunday, May 2, 1999. Associated Press ...

Hurts’ touchdown with 6:15 left in the first quarter tied the Super Bowl record for rushing touchdowns by a quarterback held by John Elway, who played in five Super Bowls with the Denver Broncos.