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Super Bowl LVII has been dubbed ‘the Kelce Bowl’ as Travis and Jason Kelce will go head-to-head as the first brothers to play against each other in the Super Bowl. The Kelce brothers have been having some lighthearted fun with the situation, with Travis joking ‘my mom can’t lose’.

In the league's history, there have been instances of brothers playing together or against each other, and even instances of two head coaches who are siblings facing off in the Super Bowl. However, there has never been a scenario where two players on opposite teams have faced off in the big game until Super Bowl 57.

The Chiefs tight end and the Eagles center will no doubt share a heartwarming moment after the game. Both are already Super Bowl champions, with Jason Kelce winning Super Bowl LII with the Eagles and Travis Kelce winning Super Bowl LIV with the Chiefs.

Chiefs’ fans and Eagles fans will of course be rooting for their respective Kelce brother, but the two brothers playing in the Super Bowl will be a celebration for the Kelce family and a significant moment in NFL history.

Current Brothers in the NFL 2022-2023 Season

In addition to Jason and Travis Kelce, several other sets of brothers play in the NFL as of 2022. Stefon and Trevon Diggs both went to the Pro Bowl together last season, playing opposing positions at wide receiver and cornerback.

Joey and Nick Bosa, both defensive ends from Ohio State, were also high draft picks, selected in the top three of their respective NFL drafts. The Bosa family is a football dynasty, with their father John also being a first-round pick by the Miami Dolphins in 1989.

JJ, TJ and Derek Watt all played in the NFL in 2022, with Derek and TJ playing together for the Pittsburgh Steelers since 2020. JJ retired at the end of the 2022 season as a no doubt Hall of Fame sensation, and his brother TJ is hoping to follow in his footsteps.

Then there’s Zack Martin, guard for the Dallas Cowboys and his brother Nick, who is a center for the New Orleans Saints, Tremaine and Terrell Edmunds, Dalvin and James Cook, and Equanimeous St. Brown and Amon-Ra St. Brown.

While the bloodlines in the NFL are strong, it’s spectacular that we will now see brothers square off against each other in the Super Bowl for the very first time.

Famous NFL Brothers

Perhaps the most famous brother duo in the NFL are the Manning brothers. The Manning brothers, Peyton and Eli, boast a remarkable NFL legacy with two Super Bowl victories each. Their careers on the field were impressive, and now they continue to make waves in the media with their popular podcast, "The Manningcast", and other ventures in television and media.

There are many well-known sibling duos in NFL history, one of which is Sam and Randall Cunningham. While Sam had already retired by the time Randall was selected by the Philadelphia Eagles in 1985, they deserve recognition on this list despite never playing together or against each other.

The Pouncey brothers are not just brothers, but twins, and had success in their college days together with the Florida Gators that won the BCS National Championship for the 2008 college football season. Both played under Urban Meyer during the Tim Tebow era at the University of Florida, before going on to have long lasting careers in the NFL.

Others include Shannon and Sterling Sharpe, with Shannon paying tribute to his brother Sterling during his Hall of Fame speech. Sterling Sharpe was a phenomenal receiver for the Green Bay Packers, spending seven seasons in the league before being forced into early retirement due to a neck injury.

Have Brothers Ever Played in the Super Bowl?

Jason and Devin McCourty became the first twins to ever play in the same Super Bowl when they suited up for the New England Patriots together in Super Bowl LIII in February 2019.

The New England Patriots emerged victorious with a score of 13-3 against the LA Rams, and the McCourty twins claimed a championship ring together. They are bound to appear again on this list's top ten.

Ranking the 10 Best Sibling Rivalries in NFL and Super Bowl History

10. Vernon and Vontae Davis

The Davis brothers, Vernon and Vontae, owe their success to their grandmother, Adaline Davis, who raised them and provided the love and support that was crucial for their growth and success, despite their challenging upbringing.

The two grew up to be excellent football players, with Vernon winning a Super Bowl during a short spell with the Denver Broncos in 2015, making two Pro Bowls during his career as a tight end.

His brother Vontae, who was born five years later, played defensive back. He spent three seasons with the Miami Dolphins before being traded in what is the most viral video of a player being traded from any NFL franchise. The video shows Vontae being told he was traded to Indianapolis due to inconsistency with his performance, and he immediately said he wanted to call his grandma to let her know. That’s Adaline.

Vontae went on to two Pro Bowls of his own after he was traded, spending six seasons with the Colts. He famously retired at halftime while playing for the Bills in 2018, claiming he was done, and never came back to play football again.

9. Rex and Rob Ryan

Rex and Rob Ryan came from a strong coaching family, with their father Buddy Ryan being a defensive mastermind in the league during the 1970’s and 80’s.

Rex Ryan had two head coaching jobs with the New York Jets and Buffalo Bills, having built a career for himself as a defensive coordinator for many years. His twin brother Rob never took over as a head coach in the NFL but served as a defensive coordinator and linebackers coach from the mid 90’s. He is still coaching now in 2022.

The two came up against one another multiple times and worked together in the league whilst in Buffalo, when Rex was the team's head coach.

8. Mike and Maurkice Pouncey

The Pouncey twins played together on the offensive line with the Florida Gators, winning the National Championship in the 2008 season. They were both drafted in the first round of the NFL draft, with Maurkice being drafted by the Steelers in 2010 and Mike drafted by the Miami Dolphins in 2011.

The two tough offensive linemen went to the Pro Bowl together in 2014 and 2018. Mike was a four-time Pro Bowler, while Maurkice was selected nine times during his 11-year career.

Mike and Maurkice's off-season training often involved friendly competition, with each ribbing the other. Despite being drafted at different positions, they are close friends who constantly strive to one-up each other. Mike teased his brother for being drafted earlier, while Maurkice's numerous Pro Bowl selections and recognition as a three-time First Team All Pro only fueled their competitive spirit.

They faced off in the NFL with the Miami Dolphins and Pittsburgh Steelers coming up against one another three times during the twins' tenure at their respective franchises, and the Steelers facing the Chargers twice after Mike Pouncey went there from Miami in 2018.

7. Ronde and Tiki Barber

The Barber brothers faced off in October 2006, both having accomplished NFL careers.

Ronde was a three-time First Team All Pro and a Super Bowl Champion with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, where he spent his entire career from 1997-2012. During his playing career, he was recognized as a standout player, earning five Pro Bowl selections. He was widely regarded as one of the top lockdown cornerbacks of his era.

His identical twin Tiki played on the other side of the ball, spending ten seasons with the New York Giants as a running back. Tiki had 67 career touchdowns and went to three Pro Bowls, while also being named to the New York Giants Ring of Honor.

The former New York Giants running back believes his brother should be a Pro Football Hall of Famer, and Ronde is considered to be one of the best players not yet called up to the Hall.

6. Devin and Jason McCourty

The McCourty twins achieved a Super Bowl victory together as part of the New England Patriots in 2018. This was made possible when Jason joined his sibling Devin on the team prior to the start of the season. They became the first twin brothers to play and win a Super Bowl.

Jason was a 6th round draft pick in 2009, spending the first eight seasons of his pro career with the Tennessee Titans, followed by one year with the Browns.

In 2018, Jason suggested the Patriots trade for his brother, telling head coach Bill Belichick that ‘two McCourty’s are better than one’. As it turned out, he was right, and they won the Super Bowl that season together.

Jason McCourty has played his entire career with the Patriots, drafted in 2010 and winning three Super Bowls with the team since. He has played in over 200 games in New England, collecting almost 1,000 tackles and 35 interceptions from the safety position.

5. Jason and Travis Kelce

The Kelce brothers might be about to face off in the ‘Bro Bowl’, but they’re both already very successful pros with a resume worthy of Hall of Fame consideration. Seeing your brothers playing against each other in the Super Bowl is one thing, but also both All-Pros, Pro Bowlers, and Super Bowl champions, both playing key roles for their respective teams, is truly remarkable.

Travis Kelce will go down as one of the best in his position all time. The Chiefs tight end ranks fourth on the all-time leaderboard for tight end receiving yards, and doesn’t appear to be planning on retiring anytime soon. Kelce is at the very top of the game and is often untouchable when he and Patrick Mahomes are on form. Travis is a four-time First Team All Pro who has been selected to eight straight Pro Bowls from 2015 to 2022.

Travis Kelce's brother Jason is a less conspicuous player, but he has earned five First Team All Pro honors and been named to six Pro Bowls. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest centers in NFL history.

The two brothers both played for the Cincinnati Bearcats in college, with Travis being selected in the third round of the 2013 NFL draft by the Chiefs, whilst Jason was selected in the sixth round of the 2011 draft by Philadelphia. Both have gone on to be incredible value for their respective franchises. They could easily have their legacy sealed in the Pro Football Hall of Fame together in the future.

The Kelce’s are undoubtedly some of the most successful and decorated brothers that play in the NFL currently.

4. J.J. and T.J. Watt

J.J. Watt hung up his cleats at the end of the 2022 season, going down as one of the greatest defensive ends in the history of the game. Watt is truly one of the greats and will undoubtedly be a first ballot Hall of Famer. His younger brother T.J. is off to a pretty good start too. Considering their dominance, the Watt’s will likely be some of the best brothers playing in the NFL of all time.

J.J. Watt was a dominant defensive end, earning accolades such as the NFL's Defensive Player of the Year award three times, as well as being recognized as a five-time First Team All Pro and a five-time Pro Bowler throughout his career with the Houston Texans and Arizona Cardinals.

Making history as the first pair of brothers to win the Defensive Player of the Year award, J.J. Watt and T.J. Watt created a memorable moment on stage. J.J. handed the award to T.J. who went on to express gratitude towards his family and brothers for their motivation and support in reaching this achievement.

T.J. still has a lot of his career left and is five years younger than his brother, but with one Defensive Player of the Year award and three First Team All Pro selections already to his name, he has a great chance of joining J.J. in Canton one day.

The Watt brothers have represented three siblings in the NFL since T.J. was drafted by the Steelers, and Derek deserves a shout out here too, for supporting his brothers and having his own career in the NFL as a fullback.

3. Jim and John Harbaugh

The odds of two brothers playing against each other in the Super Bowl are slim. The fact that it’s never happened prior to the Kelce Bowl at Super Bowl LVII tells you that it’s quite unlikely.

The probability of two brothers going head-to-head as coaches in a Super Bowl is extremely low, yet that's precisely what occurred at Super Bowl XLVII, famously known as the Harbaugh Bowl. 

Jim and John Harbaugh are the first brothers to take head coaching jobs in the NFL. It had never happened before them, and it hasn’t happened since either. Jim led the 49ers to a challenging team and claimed the NFC championship in 2012, resulting in a Super Bowl matchup against his brother John and the AFC champion Baltimore Ravens.

It’s a spectacular story, and the Harbaugh Bowl at Super Bowl 47 is something that could easily never be replicated again for as long as the NFL continues to exist. It’s just so incredibly unlikely.

The Jim vs John Harbaugh Super Bowl ended with John and the Ravens taking the win, but the Harbaugh family is the clear winner here. Both coaches are now in long standing roles, John still with the Ravens, while Jim has become one of the most prestigious coaches in college football with the Michigan Wolverines, where he has been in charge since 2015.

Jim Harbaugh, despite losing to his brother in the Super Bowl in 2013, remains a highly coveted head coach and is frequently mentioned as a top candidate for open coaching positions. He is yet to return to the NFL despite having a wealth of interest from multiple franchises, but the two brothers may coach again in the same league one day.

2. Sterling and Shannon Sharpe

Shannon Sharpe paid a heartfelt tribute to his brother during his Hall of Fame induction speech, claiming that he was the only man in the Pro Football Hall of Fame who is the second-best player in his own family. This sparked a round of applause and a standing ovation for Sterling, who sat teary eyed as he got a little recognition for his own game.

Sterling Sharpe was outstanding during his playing days. He played just seven seasons, all of them in Green Bay, and totaled over 8,000 receiving yards and 65 touchdowns during that time, including 18 touchdowns in what turned out to be his final year in the league.

The former Packers wide receiver was a three-time First Team All Pro and a five-time Pro Bowler, while leading the league in receptions three times, touchdowns twice, and yards once. There is a genuine case that he did enough as it was to earn a place in the Pro Football Hall of Fame, and had he not been forced into early retirement, there’s no doubt he would already be there.

His younger brother Shannon learned everything he knew from his older brother, who acted as a father figure to him. Shannon was a three-time Super Bowl champion, a four-time First Team All Pro and an eight time Pro Bowler.

The former Broncos and Ravens tight end ranks fifth all time in receiving yards amongst tight ends, with 10,060 receiving yards and 61 touchdowns to his name. 

1. Peyton and Eli Manning

Peyton and Eli are the sons of former NFL quarterback Archie Manning, who played in the NFL between 1971 and 1984, making two Pro Bowls and throwing for over 23,000 passing yards.

His sons would go on to eclipse his accomplishments in the NFL, winning two Super Bowls each on their own unique paths. Both quarterbacks were selected number one overall, with Peyton going first overall to the Indianapolis Colts in 1998 as one of the best college football prospects of all time.

Eli followed suit in 2004, drafted first overall by the San Diego Chargers, who he refused to play for and was subsequently traded to the New York Giants.

Peyton won two Super Bowls, one with the Colts during his prime, and one with the Broncos at Super Bowl 50 in the twilight of his career. Eli won both of his Super Bowls against Tom Brady while playing for the Giants, where he spent his entire career.

The Manning brothers have established a well-known brand from their sibling relationship and friendly competition. They host "The Manningcast," a show where they commentate on Monday Night Football games and bring in special guests from both the NFL and other realms of celebrity.

The two QBs played against each other three times in their pro careers, with Peyton winning all three for a perfect 3-0 score. With no disrespect aimed towards Eli, Peyton was simply in a different class to pretty much anybody. He was a first ballot Hall of Famer who was named the NFL MVP five times, a seven-time First Team All Pro and a 14-time Pro Bowler.

Parameters for Ranking

The ranking of the NFL's brother duos on this list is based on their overall success as professional players or coaches. The evaluation considers awards such as All-Pro honors and Pro Bowl selections, Super Bowl wins, and Hall of Fame induction. The list showcases many talents who are certain to be inducted into the Hall of Fame on their first ballot, as well as others who will have their recognition in the near future.