1. Patriots
   Jets
2. Giants
   Texans

Tom Brady and Randy Moss helped lead the 2007 Patriots to an undefeated regular season, setting records on the way. The team would lose to the New York Giants in the Super Bowl, putting a blemish on their perfect season. ​

1. Rams
   Panthers
2. Saints
   Jaguars

WIth Kurt Warner throwing to Isaac Bruce, the Rams put up huge offensive numbers between 1998 and 2003. The offense was so impressive that it became known as "The Greatest Show on Turf."

1. Falcons
   Bills
2. Rams
   49ers

Jim Kelly and Andre Reed played in three Super Bowls together from 1990 to 1992. However, all three Super Bowls ended in disappointment. Still, to make it there three times shows just how good this tandem​ was.

1. Panthers
   Falcons
2. Colts
   Patriots

Marvin Harrison caught Manning's very first touchdown pass as an NFL player. He would go on to catch 114 touchdowns passes in all from Peyton Manning.

1. 49ers
   Saints
2. Texans
   Oilers

Steve Young was a backup to Joe Montana for the first few seasons of his career. However, once he was given the reigns to the offense, Young became one of the greatest quarterbacks in league history with Jerry Rice serving as his best receiver.

1. Broncos
   Chargers
2. Browns
   Patriots

By the time Rob Gronkowski entered the league, Tom Brady was already one of the greatest quarterbacks playing the game. Since the two united, they have appeared in three Super Bowls, winning two of them.

1. Seahawks
   Buccaneers​.
2. Vikings
   49ers

These two players are considered by many to be the greatest players to ever play their respective positions. That is only topped by the fact that they played together, winning two Super Bowls while on the same team.

1. Raiders
   Steelers
2. Bengals
   Packers

Bo Jackson was one of the most talented running backs of all time. Sadly, his career was cut short due to a hip injury.

1. Cowboys
   Raiders
2. Dolphins
   Steelers

Bradshaw and Swann never put up amazing numbers throughout their careers. However, they performed in the biggest moments, winning four Super Bowls together.

1. Colts
   Packers
2. Lions
   Bears

These two stars played together from 1956 until 1967. They won two Super Bowls together in 1958 and 1959.

1. Jets
   Panthers
2. Buccaneers
   Chargers

Prior to acquiring these two running backs, Tampa had not been to the playoffs in fifteen years. They would go to the playoffs for four of the five years these two running backs were together.

1. Titans
   Browns
2. Ravens
   Redskins

These two played in an era of football where passing was rare. Still, they both put up huge numbers but only made the playoffs twice.

1. Dolphins
   Bengals
2. Cowboys
   Cardinals

Troy Aikman was the number one pick in the 1989 draft. He would have a horrible rookie season before his career took off, as he won three Super Bowls alongside Michael Irvin throughout the '90s.

1. Broncos
   Steelers
2. Colts
   Chargers

These two players won over 75% of their regular season games together. Their success culminated in a Super Bowl victory in 2007. Manning was named the MVP of that game.

1. Eagles
   Broncos
2. Raiders
   Jaguars

Led by these two players, the Eagles had the best defense in the league for the 1991 season. The most impressive stat from this defense was the 3.9 yards per play they allowed to opposing offenses.

1. Bills
   Giants
2. Chiefs
   Rams

Eric Dickerson came into the league putting up ridiculous numbers as a running back. A lot of his success can be credited to Barry Redden who was Dickerson's lead blocker.

1. Dolphins
   Giants
2. Broncos
   Ravens

In the 2015-2016 season, these two defensive stars led the Broncos to the Super Bowl. Even though the offense was led by Peyton Manning, the defense was the star of the Super Bowl. Von Miller finished with 2.5 sacks and the MVP Award.

1. Seahawks
   Cowboys
2. Giants
   Lions

Tony Dorsett was one of the greatest running backs in Cowboy history. That was in large part thanks to the blocking ability of Robert Newhouse.

1. Lions
   Steelers
2. Packers
   Bears

Despite lacking the statistical numbers, both of these guys made it into the Hall of Fame. That was in part thanks to them winning multiple Super Bowls together.

1. Jets
   Raiders
2. Seahawks
   Colts

Kenny Stabler led the Raiders to five Super Bowls while playing beside Cliff Branch. The two came away with a Super Bowl victory in 1976.

1. Jets
   Ravens
2. Panthers
   Texans

Both Ed Reed and Ray Lewis played college football at the University of Miami. They won a Super Bowl together in Baltimore during the 2012-2013 season. That would be Lewis' last season in the NFL.

1. Saints
   Buccaneers
2. Cowboys
   Vikings

Randy Moss' first season with the Vikings was a spectacular one. He set multiple records as a rookie while the team went 15-1 during the regular season.

1. Jets
   Falcons
2. Broncos
   Steelers

The Steelers of the '70s were known for their "Steel Curtain" defense. However, these two running backs were the reason the Steelers' offense was able to score points.

1. Browns
   Lions
2. Ravens
   Cowboys

By the end of their careers, these two guys were both Hall of Fame players. Though Jim Brown was the lead tailback, Bobby Mitchell was a crafty backup with great pass-catching ability.

1. Jets
   Browns
2. Dolphins
   Chargers

These two receivers were the center pieces of an offense led by Dan Marino. During the 1984 season, Marino threw for over 5,000 yards thanks to the efforts of Clayton and Duper.

1. Cowboys
   Jets
2. Browns
   Bengals

These two defensive stars won a Super Bowl together in 1978. They were named co-MVPs for their efforts in the big game.

1. Rams
   Saints
2. Falcons
   Panthers

In the late 1990s and early 2000s, the Los Angeles Rams had one of the most explosive offenses in the history of the NFL. Known as "The Greatest Show on Turf," it was led by Kurt Warner, Eric Dickerson, Torry Holt, and Isaac Bruce.

1. Steelers
   Cardinals
2. Redskins
   Jaguars​

Alongside Ricky Sanders, Monk and Clark dominated the NFL during the late 1980s. They won a Super Bowl together in 1988 when they defeated the Denver Broncos 42-10.

1. Packers
   Dolphins
2. Oilers
   Rams

These two running backs won five championships together. This included winning the first two Super Bowls ever.

1. Eagles
   Rams
2. 49ers
   Falcons

Jones and Olsen were part of one of the most dominant defensive fronts in league history. Together with Rosey Grier and Lamar Lundy, they were known as the Fearsome Foursome.

1. Seahawks
   Cardinals
2. Chargers
   Broncos

Under the guidance of Kam Chancellor and Earl Thomas, the Seattle defense became known as "The Legion of Boom." They were a hard-hitting unit with a ton of talent and ferocity.

1. 49ers
   Vikings
2. Jets
   Eagles

Brown and Osborn played during the era of the "Purple People Eaters" in Minnesota. Though this defense dominated the league, these two running backs were the stars of the offense.

1. Dolphins
   Patriots
2. Falcons
   Raiders

Hayes and Haynes were two of the best lockdown defenders in the history of the game, and they just happened to join forces in Oakland for a few season during the 1980s. During their time together, they made life extremely difficult for opposing quarterbacks.

1. Seahawks
   Cowboys
2. Texans
   Raiders

The '70s Raiders were known for their team speed, and these two receivers were examples of that speed. Both guys were able to catch a pass and turn it into a touchdown at any given moment.

1. Saints
   Patriots
2. Colts
   Texans

With Peyton Manning on offense, the Colts were capable of putting up a lot of points. This allowed Freeney and Mathis to get after the other team's quarterback because they were always trying to play catch up to the Colts.