Editing New England Patriots (section)

==Championships==

===Super Bowl championships===
[[Image:Gillette Stadium04.jpg|left|thumb|The [[Super Bowl]] banners for the Patriots' first three league championships at [[Gillette Stadium]].]]
The New England Patriots have won six [[List of Super Bowl champions|Super Bowls]], the [[History of the National Football League championship|league championship]] of the [[National Football League|NFL]]. The franchise is tied for the most all-time with the [[Pittsburgh Steelers]]. The team repeated as champions between the [[2003 NFL season|2003]] and [[2004 NFL season|2004]] NFL seasons, they are only among eight NFL franchises to accomplish the feat. Between [[2001 NFL season|2001]] and [[2004 NFL season|2004]], the Patriots became the second team in NFL history to win three Super Bowls in four years (2001, [[2003 NFL season|2003]], 2004).<ref>{{cite web |title=Super Bowls |publisher=New England Patriots |date=2022 |url=https://www.patriots.com/press-room/super-bowls |access-date=August 14, 2022 |archive-date=August 14, 2022 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220814083930/https://www.patriots.com/press-room/super-bowls |url-status=live }}</ref>

[[File:Malcolm Butler (American football).JPG|thumbnail|150px|A Super Bowl hero, CB [[Malcolm Butler]] made one of the greatest plays in NFL history with a game-clinching [[Butler interception|interception]] at the goal line in [[Super Bowl XLIX]], ensuring the Patriots' victory in the final seconds of the game.]]

{| class="wikitable" style="width:80%;text-align:center"
|-
!style="{{NFLPrimaryStyle|New England Patriots|border=2}}"| Year
!style="{{NFLPrimaryStyle|New England Patriots|border=2}}"| Coach
!style="{{NFLPrimaryStyle|New England Patriots|border=2}}"| Super Bowl
!style="{{NFLPrimaryStyle|New England Patriots|border=2}}"| Location
!style="{{NFLPrimaryStyle|New England Patriots|border=2}}"| Opponent
!style="{{NFLPrimaryStyle|New England Patriots|border=2}}"| Score
!style="{{NFLPrimaryStyle|New England Patriots|border=2}}"| Record
|-
| [[2001 NFL season|2001]] ||rowspan="6"| [[Bill Belichick]] || [[Super Bowl XXXVI|XXXVI]] || [[Caesars Superdome|Louisiana Superdome]] ([[New Orleans]]) || [[2001 St. Louis Rams season|St. Louis Rams]] || 20–17 || [[2001 New England Patriots season|11–5]] 
|-
| [[2003 NFL season|2003]] || [[Super Bowl XXXVIII|XXXVIII]] || [[NRG Stadium|Reliant Stadium]] ([[Houston]]) || [[2003 Carolina Panthers season|Carolina Panthers]] || 32–29 || [[2003 New England Patriots season|14–2]] 
|-
| [[2004 NFL season|2004]] || [[Super Bowl XXXIX|XXXIX]] || [[TIAA Bank Field|Alltel Stadium]] ([[Jacksonville]]) || [[2004 Philadelphia Eagles season|Philadelphia Eagles]] || 24–21 || [[2004 New England Patriots season|14–2]] 
|-
| [[2014 NFL season|2014]] || [[Super Bowl XLIX|XLIX]] || [[State Farm Stadium|University of Phoenix Stadium]] ([[Glendale, Arizona|Glendale]]) || [[2014 Seattle Seahawks season|Seattle Seahawks]] || 28–24 || [[2014 New England Patriots season|12–4]] 
|-
| [[2016 NFL season|2016]] || [[Super Bowl LI|LI]] || NRG Stadium (Houston) || [[2016 Atlanta Falcons season|Atlanta Falcons]] || 34–28 (OT) || [[2016 New England Patriots season|14–2]] 
|-
| [[2018 NFL season|2018]] || [[Super Bowl LIII|LIII]] || [[Mercedes-Benz Stadium]] ([[Atlanta]]) || [[2018 Los Angeles Rams season|Los Angeles Rams]] || 13–3 || [[2018 New England Patriots season|11–5]] 
|- style="{{NFLAltPrimaryStyle|New England Patriots}}"
|colspan="5" |'''Total Super Bowls won:'''
|colspan="2" |'''6'''
|}

===AFC championships===
The Patriots have won eleven [[AFC Championship Game|AFC Championships]], the record for the most conference championships all-time in the NFL.<ref name="NFL Enterprises, LLC"/>

{| class="wikitable" style="width:80%;text-align:center"
|-
!style="{{NFLPrimaryStyle|New England Patriots|border=2}}"| Year
!style="{{NFLPrimaryStyle|New England Patriots|border=2}}"| Coach
!style="{{NFLPrimaryStyle|New England Patriots|border=2}}"| Location
!style="{{NFLPrimaryStyle|New England Patriots|border=2}}"| Opponent
!style="{{NFLPrimaryStyle|New England Patriots|border=2}}"| Score
!style="{{NFLPrimaryStyle|New England Patriots|border=2}}"| Record
|-
| [[1985 NFL season|1985]] || [[Raymond Berry]] || [[Miami Orange Bowl]] ([[Miami]]) || [[1985 Miami Dolphins season|Miami Dolphins]] || 31–14 || [[1985 New England Patriots season|11–5]]
|-
| [[1996 NFL season|1996]] || [[Bill Parcells]] || [[Foxboro Stadium]] ([[Foxborough, Massachusetts|Foxborough]]) || [[1996 Jacksonville Jaguars season|Jacksonville Jaguars]] || 20–6 || [[1996 New England Patriots season|11–5]]
|-
| [[2001 NFL season|2001]] || rowspan="9"| [[Bill Belichick]] || [[Acrisure Stadium|Heinz Field]] ([[Pittsburgh]]) || [[2001 Pittsburgh Steelers season|Pittsburgh Steelers]] || 24–17 || [[2001 New England Patriots season|11–5]]
|-
| [[2003 NFL season|2003]] || [[Gillette Stadium]] (Foxborough) || [[2003 Indianapolis Colts season|Indianapolis Colts]] || 23–20 || [[2003 New England Patriots season|14–2]]
|-
| [[2004 NFL season|2004]] || Heinz Field (Pittsburgh) || [[2004 Pittsburgh Steelers season|Pittsburgh Steelers]] || 41–27 || [[2004 New England Patriots season|14–2]]
|-
| [[2007 NFL season|2007]] || rowspan="5"| Gillette Stadium (Foxborough) || [[2007 San Diego Chargers season|San Diego Chargers]] || 21–12 || [[2007 New England Patriots season|16–0]]
|-
| [[2011 NFL season|2011]] || [[2011 Baltimore Ravens season|Baltimore Ravens]] || 23–20 || [[2011 New England Patriots season|13–3]]
|-
| [[2014 NFL season|2014]] || [[2014 Indianapolis Colts season|Indianapolis Colts]] || 45–7 || [[2014 New England Patriots season|12–4]]
|-
| [[2016 NFL season|2016]] || [[2016 Pittsburgh Steelers season|Pittsburgh Steelers]] || 36–17 || [[2016 New England Patriots season|14–2]]
|-
| [[2017 NFL season|2017]] || [[2017 Jacksonville Jaguars season|Jacksonville Jaguars]] || 24–20 || [[2017 New England Patriots season|13–3]]
|-
| [[2018 NFL season|2018]] || [[Arrowhead Stadium]] ([[Kansas City, Missouri|Kansas City]]) || [[2018 Kansas City Chiefs season|Kansas City Chiefs]] || 37–31 (OT) || [[2018 New England Patriots season|11–5]]
|- style="{{NFLAltPrimaryStyle|New England Patriots}}"
|colspan="4"| '''Total AFC Championships won:'''
|colspan="2"| '''11'''
|}

===Division championships===
The Patriots have won 22 Division Championships, which is second place for the most all-time behind the [[Pittsburgh Steelers]] and [[Dallas Cowboys]], who are tied in first with 24. One of these divisional titles was won in the [[American Football League|AFL]] in the [[AFL East]] (1963), the rest were won in the [[AFC East]] of the [[National Football League|NFL]].<ref name="NFL Enterprises, LLC"/>

{| class="wikitable" style="width:80%;text-align:center"
|-
!style="{{NFLPrimaryStyle|New England Patriots|border=2}}"| Year
!style="{{NFLPrimaryStyle|New England Patriots|border=2}}"| Coach
!style="{{NFLPrimaryStyle|New England Patriots|border=2}}"| Record
|-
| [[1963 American Football League season|1963]] || [[Mike Holovak]] || [[1963 Boston Patriots season|7–6–1]]
|-
| [[1978 NFL season|1978]] || [[Chuck Fairbanks]] || [[1978 New England Patriots season|11–5]]
|-
| [[1986 NFL season|1986]] || [[Raymond Berry]] || [[1986 New England Patriots season|11–5]]
|-
| [[1996 NFL season|1996]] || [[Bill Parcells]] || [[1996 New England Patriots season|11–5]]
|-
| [[1997 NFL season|1997]] || [[Pete Carroll]] || [[1997 New England Patriots season|10–6]]
|-
| [[2001 NFL season|2001]] || rowspan="17"| [[Bill Belichick]] || [[2001 New England Patriots season|11–5]]
|-
| [[2003 NFL season|2003]] || [[2003 New England Patriots season|14–2]]
|-
| [[2004 NFL season|2004]] || [[2004 New England Patriots season|14–2]]
|-
| [[2005 NFL season|2005]] || [[2005 New England Patriots season|10–6]]
|-
| [[2006 NFL season|2006]] || [[2006 New England Patriots season|12–4]]
|-
| [[2007 NFL season|2007]] || [[2007 New England Patriots season|16–0]]
|-
| [[2009 NFL season|2009]] || [[2009 New England Patriots season|10–6]]
|-
| [[2010 NFL season|2010]] || [[2010 New England Patriots season|14–2]]
|-
| [[2011 NFL season|2011]] || [[2011 New England Patriots season|13–3]]
|-
| [[2012 NFL season|2012]] || [[2012 New England Patriots season|12–4]]
|-
| [[2013 NFL season|2013]] || [[2013 New England Patriots season|12–4]]
|-
| [[2014 NFL season|2014]] || [[2014 New England Patriots season|12–4]]
|-
| [[2015 NFL season|2015]] || [[2015 New England Patriots season|12–4]]
|-
| [[2016 NFL season|2016]] || [[2016 New England Patriots season|14–2]]
|-
| [[2017 NFL season|2017]] || [[2017 New England Patriots season|13–3]]
|-
| [[2018 NFL season|2018]] || [[2018 New England Patriots season|11–5]]
|-
| [[2019 NFL season|2019]] || [[2019 New England Patriots season|12–4]]
|- style="{{NFLAltPrimaryStyle|New England Patriots}}"
|colspan="2"| '''Total Division Championships won:'''
|colspan="1"| '''22'''
|}

{{multiple image
 | align = right
 | direction = horizontal
 | total_width = 350
 | footer = [[Deion Branch]] (''left'') and [[Julian Edelman]] (''right'') are the two Patriots wide receivers that have won the [[Super Bowl MVP]] award, each doing so in [[Super Bowl XXXIX]] and [[Super Bowl LIII]], respectively.
 | footer_align = left
 | image1 = Deion Branch in 2011.jpg
 | image2 = Julian Edelman 2014.JPG
}}