Championships

The Boston Red Sox swept the Cardinals to win the World Series, ending the Curse of the Bambino after 86 years.

The Chicago Cubs won the World Series in a dramatic Game 7 extra-inning victory, ending a 108-year championship drought.

Tom Brady led the greatest comeback in Super Bowl history, overcoming a 28-3 deficit to beat the Falcons 34-28 in overtime.

Michael Jordan hit the game-winning shot over Bryon Russell in Game 6 to win his sixth championship, capping the second three-peat.

Bobby Orr scored the Stanley Cup-winning goal in overtime and was captured flying through the air in one of the most iconic sports photographs ever taken.

The Atlanta Braves defeated the Cleveland Indians 1-0 in Game 6 on October 28, 1995, at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium to clinch the series 4-2 and win their first World Series title in Atlanta franchise history.[1][2][3][4][5]

Bill Mazeroski hit a walk-off home run in the bottom of the ninth inning of Game 7 to win the World Series.

An injured Kirk Gibson limped to the plate and hit a pinch-hit walk-off home run in Game 1, one of the most iconic moments in baseball history.

Joe Namath guaranteed victory and delivered, leading the Jets to a 16-7 upset of the heavily favored Colts in Super Bowl III.

David Tyree's helmet catch and Eli Manning's escape from a sack led to one of the greatest upsets in sports history, ending the Patriots' perfect season.

The Kansas City Chiefs became the first team to win three consecutive Super Bowls, defeating the Eagles in Super Bowl LIX.

LeBron James and Kyrie Irving led Cleveland to the greatest Finals comeback in NBA history, overcoming a 3-1 deficit against the 73-win Warriors.

Joe Carter hit a walk-off three-run homer in Game 6, only the second walk-off home run to end a World Series.

Jack Morris pitched a 10-inning shutout in Game 7, widely considered the greatest World Series game ever played.

Carlton Fisk waved his 12th-inning home run fair to win Game 6, one of baseball's most iconic moments.

The Green Bay Packers won the first-ever Super Bowl, defeating the Kansas City Chiefs 35-10 at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.

Tom Brady led the Patriots to a stunning upset over the Rams, with Adam Vinatieri's last-second field goal winning 20-17.

Malcolm Butler intercepted Russell Wilson at the goal line with 26 seconds left, saving the Patriots' fourth Super Bowl title.

Tom Brady won an unprecedented seventh Super Bowl title, this time with Tampa Bay, defeating the Chiefs 31-9 in Super Bowl LV.

Ray Allen hit a game-tying three-pointer with 5.2 seconds left in Game 6 of the Finals, and Miami won in overtime to force Game 7.

Rookie Magic Johnson started at center in Game 6 and had 42 points, 15 rebounds, 7 assists to win the championship and Finals MVP.

Willis Reed limped onto the court for Game 7 and hit the Knicks' first two baskets, inspiring New York to the championship.

Michael Jordan won his first NBA championship, defeating the Lakers in five games and earning Finals MVP.

Mark Messier and the Rangers won the Stanley Cup for the first time since 1940, exorcising the Curse of 1940.

Luis Gonzalez hit a walk-off single off Mariano Rivera in Game 7 to win Arizona's first World Series title.

The Amazin' Mets, who had never finished above ninth place, upset the heavily favored Orioles to win the World Series.

Kevin Dyson was tackled at the one-yard line by Mike Jones as time expired, preserving the Rams' 23-16 Super Bowl victory.

Giannis Antetokounmpo scored 50 points in the clinching Game 6, leading Milwaukee to its first championship since 1971.

Alexander Ovechkin won his first Stanley Cup and Conn Smythe Trophy, silencing critics who said he couldn't lead a team to a championship.

Ray Bourque finally won the Stanley Cup in his final NHL season after 22 years, one of hockey's most emotional moments.

David Freese hit a walk-off homer in Game 6 after a miraculous Game 6 rally, then won Game 7 MVP.

The Boston Americans won the first modern World Series, defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates five games to three.

The Brooklyn Dodgers finally won the World Series after five previous losses to the Yankees, prompting "Next year is here!" celebrations.

Drew Brees and the Saints won their first championship, a cathartic victory for post-Katrina New Orleans.

Nick Foles caught a touchdown pass on the "Philly Special" trick play as the Eagles won their first Super Bowl, 41-33.

Kansas City defeated San Francisco 25-22 in overtime to win consecutive Super Bowl titles, the first back-to-back since the 2003-04 Patriots.

Dirk Nowitzki led Dallas to a shocking upset of the Big Three Heat, winning his first and only championship.

The 1985-86 Celtics, with Bird, McHale, and Parish, won the championship and are often considered the greatest team in NBA history.

Patrick Kane scored in overtime to win the Blackhawks' first Stanley Cup since 1961, starting a dynasty with three titles in six years.

Chicago scored twice in 17 seconds in the final minute of Game 6 to steal the Stanley Cup from Boston in stunning fashion.

The St. Louis Blues went from last place in the league in January to winning their first Stanley Cup in franchise history.

The Edmonton Oilers won their first of five Stanley Cups, ending the Islanders' four-year dynasty with a five-game victory.

Shohei Ohtani struck out Mike Trout to end the WBC Final, giving Japan a dramatic 3-2 victory in the championship game.

The 1985 Bears completed one of the most dominant seasons in NFL history, crushing the Patriots 46-10 in Super Bowl XX.

John Elway capped his career with a Super Bowl XXXIII victory, earning MVP honors and retiring on top.

New England won Super Bowl XXXIX, cementing their dynasty with a 24-21 victory over the Eagles.

Santonio Holmes made a toe-tapping touchdown catch in the corner of the end zone with 35 seconds left to win Super Bowl XLIII.

Kawhi Leonard led the Toronto Raptors to the franchise's first NBA title, defeating the Warriors in six games.

Nikola Jokic and the Denver Nuggets won the franchise's first NBA title, defeating the Heat in five games.

The Boston Celtics won their 18th NBA championship, surpassing the Lakers for the most titles in league history.