The Super Bowl is where legends are made, but not every championship game is a nail-biter. The Philadelphia Eagles leading by as many as 34 against the Chiefs are only one of many blowouts in Super Bowl history.

Some have turned into a complete disaster, leaving one team celebrating while the other suffers an embarrassing defeat. If Philly's 40-22 getaway win wasn't on the list, here are the much worse one-sided Super Bowl games.

Biggest Super Bowl Blowouts: Eagles' 40-22 Thrashing Too Much For Biggest Super Bowl Blowouts: Eagles' 40-22 Thrashing Too Much For
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Super Bowl XXIV (1990) – 49ers 55, Broncos 10 (45-Point Difference)

The most lopsided Super Bowl ever saw Joe Montana and the San Francisco 49ers utterly dominate John Elway's Denver Broncos, Los Angeles Times reports.

Montana threw five touchdown passes, leading the 49ers to a record-setting 55 points. Denver's defense had no answers, and their offense was completely stifled. This remains the largest margin of victory in Super Bowl history.

Super Bowl XX (1986) – Bears 46, Patriots 10 (36-Point Difference)

The 1985 Chicago Bears are widely considered one of the greatest teams ever, and they proved it by dismantling the New England Patriots. Led by their legendary defense, the 'Monsters of the Midway' allowed only seven rushing yards while sacking Patriots quarterback Tony Eason multiple times.

Chicago controlled every aspect of the game, making it a one-sided affair from start to finish.

Super Bowl XLVIII (2014) – Seahawks 43, Broncos 8 (35-Point Difference)

Peyton Manning's Denver Broncos entered the game with the most high-powered offense in NFL history, but they ran into a defensive wall known as the "Legion of Boom."

The Seattle Seahawks' defense dominated from the opening play when a botched snap led to a safety. Seattle scored in all three phases—offense, defense, and special teams—completely overwhelming Denver.

Super Bowl XXVII (1993) – Cowboys 52, Bills 17 (35-Point Difference)

The Dallas Cowboys kicked off their 1990s dynasty in dominant fashion, crushing the Buffalo Bills. Dallas' defense forced a record nine turnovers, including two fumble returns for touchdowns. Troy Aikman and the Cowboys' offense torched Buffalo, while the Bills' third consecutive Super Bowl appearance ended in yet another heartbreaking loss.

Super Bowl XXII (1988) – Redskins 42, Broncos 10 (32-Point Difference)

John Elway's Broncos suffered another crushing defeat, this time against the Washington Redskins. Quarterback Doug Williams made history as the first Black quarterback to win a Super Bowl, delivering a legendary performance with 340 passing yards and four touchdowns in the second quarter alone. Washington erased an early 10-0 deficit with 35 unanswered points, putting the game out of reach before halftime.

When the Super Bowl Turns Ugly

While Super Bowl matchups are often thrilling, these games proved that some championships can be downright brutal. Super Bowl moments are not all about buzzer-beater touchdowns and timely tackles. Somehow, you now know that the lopsided outcomes are still one in the books of the most unforgettable moments in Super Bowl history.