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Clemson is guaranteed to have a Super Bowl Champion from the 2020 football season.
On Sunday, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the Kansas City Chiefs punched their tickets to Super Bowl LV in Tampa. The Bucs took down the Green Bay Packers in the NFC Championship Game, while the Kansas City Chiefs won the AFC Championship to advance the Super Bowl for a second straight year with a victory over the Buffalo Bills.
Kansas City Chiefs tickets are available on StubHub from $20. Regular tickets, VIP tickets, and Kansas City Chiefs's schedule for the 2020 NFL season.
Clemson is represented well in the world’s biggest game, as four former Tigers will play in Super Bowl LV. Punter Bradley Pinion will represent Clemson for the Buccaneers, while former cornerback Bashaud Breeland, linebacker Dorian O’Daniel and wide receiver Sammy Watkins will represent the Tigers on the Chiefs’ sideline.
Of course, this will be the second straight year Breeland, O’Daniel and Watkins will be in the Super Bowl. They, of course, helped the Chiefs win Super Bowl LIV over San Francisco last year.
- While historically Clemson University may be better known for a top football program, the Clemson Tigers basketball team is also starting to become synonymous with a top basketball program. This developing outlook can be contributed, in part, to the help of their head coach, Brad Brownell.
- Which one ends up heading to Kansas City will largely depend on who falls to the franchise toward the end of the first round. Kansas City Chiefs targets in 2021 NFL Draft. Cornerback, Tigers.
- The Tigers took on ACC rival Florida State in week 3 of their season only to suffer a loss in overtime as No. 22 Clemson lost to No. 1 Florida State 17–23. The Tigers then claimed a six-game winning streak in the middle of their season but lost to Georgia Tech as star freshman quarterback Deshaun Watson went out with a knee injury early in.
This will be the first Super Bowl appearance for Pinion.
If the Chiefs win the Super Bowl on Feb. 7, it will mark the first time in 22 seasons a former Clemson player has won back-to-back Super Bowl titles. Former defensive tackle Trevor Pryce won back-to-back Super Bowls with the Denver Broncos in Super Bowls XXXII and XXXIII. He is also the last Tiger to win multiple Super Bowl titles.
The late Bennie Cunningham (Pittsburgh Steelers), Terrence Flagler (San Francisco 49ers) and Pryce are the only former Tigers to win back-to-back Super Bowls. Flagler won two Super Bowls (XXIII and XXIV) as a member of the 49ers, while Cunningham helped the Steelers win Super Bowls XIII and XIV.
Over the years, 30 former Clemson Tigers have been on at least one Super Bowl Championship Team.
There was a stretch for six consecutive seasons from 1984-’89 when at least one former Tiger earned a Super Bowl ring. There was also a stretch from 1996-2000 that at least one Tiger won a Super Bowl every year.
The 1987 Washington Redskins had the most Clemson players on one team to earn a Super Bowl ring. Kicker Obed Ariri, center Jeff Bostic, defensive Dan Benish and tight end K.D. Dunn helped the Redskins beat John Elway and Denver, 42-10, in Super Bowl XXII that afternoon in San Diego.
After Washington’s four, the 1981 San Francisco 49er, 1986 New York Giants and 2019 Kansas City Chiefs had three Clemson players on their Super Bowl winning teams. Wide receiver Dwight Clark, defensive tackle Archie Reese and defensive tackle Jim Stuckey were on the 1981 49ers, who won Super Bowl XVI. Cornerback Ty Davis, linebacker Andy Headen and safety Terry Kinard played for the Giants 1986 team that won Super Bowl XXI.
The first Clemson player to ever win a Super Bowl was running back Bill Mathis in Super Bowl III. He was a part of Joe Namath’s guarantee to beat the NFL’s Baltimore Colts. That’s when the New York Jets were still a part of the American Football League and the NFL-AFL merger had not been completed. The Jets won the game, 16-7.
Mathis passed away this past October. He was 81-years old.
Charlie Waters, who played for the Dallas Cowboys, was the first Clemson player to win multiple Super Bowls. He was a safety for the Cowboys when they beat Miami, 24-3, in Super Bowl V and Denver, 27-10, in Super Bowl XII.
Cunningham helped the Pittsburgh Steelers beat Dallas, 35-31, in Super Bowl XIII and then the Rams, 31-19, in Super Bowl XIV.
Jeff Bostic owns the most Super Bowl rings by a former Clemson player. Bostic helped the Redskins win Super Bowl XVII over Miami, 27-17, Super Bowl XXII over Denver and Super Bowl XXVI, 37-24, over Buffalo.
William Perry was the first former Tiger to win both a college football national championship and a Super Bowl. He was a part of the Tigers’ 1981 National Championship Team and then, as a rookie, he helped the Chicago Bears beat the New England Patriots, 46-10, in Super Bowl XX.
Perry, who played defensive tackle, even ran the ball in from a yard out to become, not only the first Clemson player to score a touchdown in a Super Bowl, but he is the only former Tiger to score one. He was also a freshman on Clemson’s 1981 team that won it all. He was the first player in the Super Bowl era to win a national championship as a true freshman in college and a Super Bowl in his rookie season.
Only six former Clemson players in history have won a college football national championship and a Super Bowl. Perry (Chicago, Super Bowl XX), Andy Headen (Giants, Super Bowl XXI), Terry Kinard (Giants, Super Bowl XXI), Dan Benish (Washington, Super Bowl XXII) and K.D. Dunn (Washington, Super Bowl XXII). They were all members of Clemson’s 1981 National Championship Team.
O’Daniel joined this exclusive group last year. He was a part of the Tigers’ 2016 National Championship team. The linebacker was the first player from Clemson’s most recent national championship teams to win a Super Bowl.
Super Bowl Champion Tigers
Super Bowl III
RB Bill Mathis, RB, JetsSuper Bowl VI
Charlie Waters, S, CowboysSuper Bowl IX
John McMakin, TE, SteelersSuper Bowl XII
Charlie Waters, S, CowboysSuper Bowl XIII
Bennie Cunningham, TE, SteelersSuper Bowl XIV
Bennie Cunningham, TE, Steelers
Super Bowl XVI
Dwight Clark, WR, 49ersArchie Reese, DT, 49ersJim Stuckey, DT, 49ersSuper Bowl XVII
Jeff Bostic, C, RedskinsSuper Bowl XXIX
Dwight Clark, WR, 49ersJim Stuckey, DT, 49ersSuper Bowl XX
William Perry, DT, BearsSteve Fuller, QB, BearsSuper Bowl XXI
Ty Davis, CB, GiantsAndy Headen, LB, GiantsTerry Kindard, S, GiantsSuper Bowl XXII
Obed Ariri, K, RedskinsDan Benish, DT, RedskinsJeff Bostic, C, RedskinsD. Dunn, TE, RedskinsSuper Bowl XXIII
Terrance Flagler, RB, 49ersSuper Bowl XXIV
Terrance Flagler, RB, 49ersSuper Bowl XXVI
Jeff Bostic, C, RedskinsSuper Bowl XXXI
Wayne Simmons, LB, PackersSuper Bowl XXXII
Trevor Pryce, DT, BroncosSuper Bowl XXXIII
Trevor Pryce, DT, BroncosSuper Bowl XXXIV
Tony Horne, WR, RamsDexter McCleon, CB, RamsSuper Bowl XXXV
Clemson Tigers On Kansas City Chiefs
James Trapp, DB, RavensSuper Bowl XL
Chris Gardocki, P, SteelersSuper Bowl XLIII
Nick Eason, DT, SteelersSuper Bowl XLIV
Anthony Waters, LB, SaintsClemson Tigers On Kansas City Chiefs Roster
Super Bowl XLVIII
Bryon Maxwell, CB, SeahawksSuper Bowl LIII
Clemson Tigers On Kansas City Chiefs Game Time
Dwayne Allen, TE, PatriotsSuper Bowl LIV