🏈 Hive Week 10 NFL Vlog 🎙️Week 10 of 18 Is Here! My Thoughts & Bets For NFL Sunday Week 10! 🏈

🏈 Hive Week 10 NFL Vlog 🎙️Week 10 of 18 Is Here! My Thoughts & Bets For NFL Sunday Week 10! 🏈

I took two bets this week for 100 Hive action! So $12.25 in USD at moment 😂. Not much but just having fun and betting my buddy @davedickeyyall! Just for giggles and to keep it interesting. I think both teams have a shot at the Superbowl this season! I’m taking the RAMS & BILLS 🏈 back 2 back Sunday action!

Los Angeles Rams -4.5 (50 Hive)
Buffalo Bills -9.5 (50 Hive)
100 Hive Total At Risk!

🎙️The Week 10 NFL Vlog 🏈

• Week 10 Outlook
• Week 10 Bets
• Who’s Looking Good
• More!

Thanks for stopping! Cheers! 🏈

I know some of ya don’t follow so I thought I’d get ya a quick summery explanation of the Superbowl winners since 2000, ⬇️

Super Bowl Winners: The Last 25 Years of NFL Glory

Over the last quarter century, the Super Bowl has produced some of the most thrilling moments in sports history. From dominant dynasties to shocking upsets, each season has added a unique chapter to the NFL’s evolving story. Looking back from 2000 through 2024, we can trace how certain teams built empires while others briefly tasted perfection before fading away.

The early 2000s belonged to the New England Patriots, led by Tom Brady and coach Bill Belichick. After their first surprise win in 2001 over the “Greatest Show on Turf” Rams, the Patriots quickly became the NFL’s defining dynasty. They captured three Lombardi Trophies in four years (2001, 2003, 2004), building their reputation on precise execution, clutch defense, and an unflappable quarterback who would later become the most decorated player in league history.

The mid-to-late 2000s saw a mix of drama and power shifts. The Pittsburgh Steelers returned to prominence with wins in 2005 and 2008, driven by Ben Roethlisberger’s poise and a bruising defense anchored by Troy Polamalu. In between, the Indianapolis Colts claimed their long-awaited title in 2006, giving Peyton Manning his long-deserved validation. The New York Giants delivered one of the biggest upsets ever in 2007, ending the Patriots’ perfect season with David Tyree’s famous helmet catch.

As the 2010s arrived, the league became defined by quarterback rivalries and shifting power centers. The New Orleans Saints lifted spirits in 2009 with a magical run capped by a daring onside kick and Drew Brees’ precision. The Green Bay Packers followed in 2010 behind Aaron Rodgers’ breakout postseason. The Giants shocked the world again in 2011, once more taking down the Patriots in another tight classic that proved lightning can strike twice.

From 2013 onward, the rise of elite defenses took over. The Seattle Seahawks unleashed the “Legion of Boom,” destroying the Denver Broncos in a 43–8 rout in Super Bowl XLVIII. The very next year, Tom Brady and the Patriots reclaimed the throne, edging Seattle in a game sealed by Malcolm Butler’s iconic goal-line interception. The Denver Broncos then got their revenge in 2015, sending off Peyton Manning with a title fueled by Von Miller’s ferocious pass rush.

The late 2010s marked the Patriots’ second act. They won again in 2016 with the greatest comeback in Super Bowl history—overcoming a 28–3 deficit to stun the Atlanta Falcons—and added yet another ring in 2018, grinding out a defensive duel against the Los Angeles Rams. Brady’s sixth Lombardi confirmed his status as the NFL’s ultimate winner. In 2017, however, the Philadelphia Eagles broke through with Nick Foles’ unforgettable “Philly Special,” a trick play forever etched into Super Bowl lore.

The 2020s began with a new dynasty emerging. Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs burst onto the scene in 2019, capturing their first title in 50 years with an electric comeback over the 49ers. Tom Brady, now with Tampa Bay, proved he could win anywhere by leading the Buccaneers to a dominant win in 2020 at age 43. Since then, Mahomes and the Chiefs have taken control of the modern era with victories in 2022 and 2023, cementing themselves as the NFL’s next great powerhouse.

In between the Mahomes-led runs, the Los Angeles Rams won it all in 2021, finally cashing in on their “all-in” roster move strategy. Led by Matthew Stafford, Cooper Kupp, and Aaron Donald, their victory over Cincinnati was a statement that star power and risk-taking can still pay off in a league built on parity. The Cincinnati Bengals and San Francisco 49ers have come close multiple times but keep falling just short, proving how razor-thin the line between greatness and heartbreak can be.

Across these 25 years, a pattern emerges: the NFL’s balance of power constantly shifts, yet greatness often depends on stability—elite quarterbacks, smart coaching, and clutch performances. The Patriots defined an era through discipline; the Chiefs now define one through innovation. Each champion represents not just a season of dominance, but a snapshot of what football was at that moment—whether defense, offense, or pure resilience ruled the day.

As the league looks ahead to its next era, fans can already see history repeating itself in new ways. The Chiefs’ dynasty echoes the Patriots’ reign, while rising stars like Joe Burrow, Josh Allen, and C.J. Stroud aim to be the next challengers. The last 25 Super Bowls have shown that no matter how the game evolves, one truth never changes: on the biggest stage, only the most complete team—and the coolest quarterback under pressure—gets to touch immortality.

Thanks for stopping! Cheers! 🏈