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The All Super Bowl team

The All Super Bowl team

Great Super Bowl performances are remembered by fans for a lifetime, but if you had to choose from the best of the best, which players would make up your All Super Bowl team? 

These 25 players had the best performances in the big game at their respective positions, making them the starters for this All Super Bowl team.

 
1 of 25

QB: Steve Young, 49ers

QB: Steve Young, 49ers
Timothy A. Clary / AFP / Getty Images

Other quarterbacks have had great and/or multiple Super Bowl performances (like 10 from Tom Brady), but Young's stats in Super Bowl XXIX stand out above all. The 49ers quarterback was 24-for-36 for 325 yards and six touchdowns, adding five rushes for 49 yards en route to winning the Super Bowl MVP in a 49-26 win over the Chargers.

 
2 of 25

RB: Timmy Smith, Washington

RB: Timmy Smith, Washington
Focus on Sport / Getty Images

There have been plenty of terrific Super Bowl performances from running backs, including from the likes of James White, Terrell Davis, Marcus Allen and Roger Craig. But Smith's performance for Washington in Super Bowl XXII was truly dominant. He ran over the Broncos defense on 22 carries for 204 yards and two touchdowns in a 42-10 win.

 
3 of 25

FB: Larry Csonka, Dolphins

FB: Larry Csonka, Dolphins
Focus on Sport / Getty Images

The fullback is out of style these days, but Csonka is arguably the best who ever played. He had quite a day in Super Bowl VIII against the Vikings. One year after Miami's perfect season, Csonka capped off a strong year with 33 carries for 145 yards and two scores, winning Super Bowl MVP.

 
4 of 25

WR: Jerry Rice, 49ers

WR: Jerry Rice, 49ers
Doug Collier / AFP / Getty Images

Rice had several incredible Super Bowl performances. His best was in Super Bowl XXIX, when he had 10 receptions for 149 yards and three touchdowns against the Chargers. He also starred in Super Bowl XXIV with seven receptions for 148 yards and three scores and Super Bowl XXIII with 11 receptions for 215 yards and one touchdown.

 
5 of 25

WR: Ricky Sanders, Washington

WR: Ricky Sanders, Washington
Focus on Sport / Getty Images

Sanders was incredible for Washington in Super Bowl XXII. He finished the 42-10 win with nine receptions for 193 yards and two touchdowns.

 
6 of 25

TE: Dan Ross, Bengals

TE: Dan Ross, Bengals
Nate Fine / Getty Images

Ross had a relatively brief career in the NFL, playing seven seasons, but he made his presence known in Super Bowl XVI. He finished the game with 11 receptions for 104 yards and two touchdowns in a losing effort.

 
7 of 25

LT: Anthony Munoz, Bengals

LT: Anthony Munoz, Bengals
Nate Fine / Getty Images

While Munoz never won a Super Bowl, he did play for Cincinnati in Super Bowl XXIII. One of the greatest offensive linemen of all time, Munoz was a nine-time All-Pro who made 11 Pro Bowls in 13 seasons.

 
8 of 25

LG: Gene Upshaw, Raiders

LG: Gene Upshaw, Raiders
Sylvia Allen / Getty Images

Upshaw won two Super Bowls with the Raiders during his 15-year Hall of Fame career. He was also a five-time All-Pro and seven-time Pro Bowler.

 
9 of 25

C: Mike Webster, Steelers

C: Mike Webster, Steelers
Focus on Sport / Getty Images

Webster was a four-time Super Bowl winner during the Steelers dynasty and was inducted into the Hall of Fame following his 17-year career. He was an All-Pro five times and made nine Pro Bowls. Unfortunately Webster is now also known as the first football player diagnosed with CTE.

 
10 of 25

RG: Larry Little, Dolphins

RG: Larry Little, Dolphins
Kidwiler Collection / Diamond Images / Getty Images

Little was an All-Pro in five consecutive seasons with the Dolphins, from 1971-75, winning two Super Bowls during that time. He was elected to the Hall of Fame following his great playing career.

 
11 of 25

RT: Forrest Gregg, Packers

RT: Forrest Gregg, Packers
The Sporting News / Getty Images

Gregg had quite the NFL career, winning five NFL championships and three Super Bowls in Green Bay. He was an All-Pro seven times and made nine Pro Bowls in 15 seasons.

 
12 of 25

DE: L.C. Greenwood, Steelers

DE: L.C. Greenwood, Steelers
Focus on Sport / Getty Images

A four-time Super Bowl champion in Pittsburgh, Greenwood's best performance came in Super Bowl X. He had a Super Bowl record four sacks in the Steelers' 21-17 win over the Cowboys.

 
13 of 25

DE: Reggie White, Packers

DE: Reggie White, Packers
Lutz Bongarts / Getty Images

White had quite a game in Super Bowl XXXI with three sacks of Patriots quarterback Drew Bledsoe. He's known as arguably the greatest pass rusher ever, with 13 Pro Bowls and 198 career sacks.

 
14 of 25

DT: Darnell Dockett, Cardinals

DT: Darnell Dockett, Cardinals
Rob Tringali/Sportschrome / Getty Images

Dockett was never a Super Bowl champion, but he did perform well for Arizona in Super Bowl XLIII. The defensive tackle had five tackles and three sacks of Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger.

 
15 of 25

LB: Malcolm Smith, Seahawks

LB: Malcolm Smith, Seahawks
Christian Petersen / Getty Images

Smith won Super Bowl MVP during a dominant performance by the Seattle defense in Super Bowl XLVIII. He had a 69-yard pick-six and also recovered a fumble against the Broncos.

 
16 of 25

LB: Ray Lewis, Ravens

LB: Ray Lewis, Ravens
New York Daily News / Getty Images

Lewis is perhaps the greatest inside linebacker of all time, winning two Super Bowls with the Ravens. He was named MVP of Super Bowl XXXV, recording three tackles and four passes knocked down.

 
17 of 25

LB: Von Miller, Broncos

LB: Von Miller, Broncos
Patrick Smith / Getty Images

Miller was the MVP of Super Bowl 50 for Denver. As he did all year, the linebacker was a nightmare with 2.5 sacks and five tackles against the Panthers. His Super Bowl win with the Rams six years later was nearly as impressive, finishing with two sacks.

 
18 of 25

LB: James Harrison, Steelers

LB: James Harrison, Steelers
Al Bello / Getty Images

Pittsburgh fans will always remember what Harrison did for the team in Super Bowl XLIII. He returned an interception 100 yards for a touchdown at the end of the first half, and the Steelers ended up beating the Cardinals 27-23.

 
19 of 25

CB: Malcolm Butler, Patriots

CB: Malcolm Butler, Patriots
Jamie Squire / Getty Images

It was just one play that Butler made in Super Bowl XLIX, but it was perhaps one of the greatest plays in Super Bowl history. The Patriots rookie jumped a slant route at the goal line and picked off Russell Wilson to win the game for New England. Of course, his Patriots career ended disappointingly in Super Bowl LII, as he was surprisingly benched for the game before going to Tennessee in free agency.

 
20 of 25

CB: Larry Brown, Cowboys

CB: Larry Brown, Cowboys
Joseph Patronite / Getty Images

Brown had the time of his life in Super Bowl XXX. He won Super Bowl MVP after picking off Steelers quarterback Neil O'Donnell twice.

 
21 of 25

S: Dexter Jackson, Buccaneers

S: Dexter Jackson, Buccaneers
Al Bello / Getty Images

Jackson had the best performance from a great Tampa Bay defense in Super Bowl XXXVII. He won MVP after picking off Raiders quarterback Rich Gannon twice.

 
22 of 25

S: Rodney Harrison, Patriots, Chargers

S: Rodney Harrison, Patriots, Chargers
Brian Bahr / Getty Images

Harrison was a two-time Super Bowl champion, with his best performance coming in Super Bowl XXXIX vs. the Eagles. He had two interceptions and one sack in a 24-21 win.

 
23 of 25

KR: Desmond Howard, Packers

KR: Desmond Howard, Packers
Focus on Sport / Getty Images

Howard won MVP of Super Bowl XXXI for his return prowess. He had 154 kickoff return yards and 90 punt return yards, along with a touchdown, in the win.

 
24 of 25

K: Adam Vinatieri, Patriots, Colts

K: Adam Vinatieri, Patriots, Colts
Sylvia Allen / Getty Images

Vinatieri won four Super Bowls during his legendary career with the Patriots and Colts. Most notably he made game-winning kicks for the Patriots in Super Bowls XXXVI and XXXVIII.

 
25 of 25

P: Ray Guy, Raiders

P: Ray Guy, Raiders
Focus on Sport / Getty Images

Guy won three Super Bowls during his Hall of Fame career with the Raiders and is considered by many to be the greatest punter of all time.

Seth Trachtman is a fantasy sports expert and diehard Kansas City Chiefs fan. He doesn't often Tweet, but when he does, you can find him on Twitter @sethroto.

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