As expected, the elite college football programs are those that traditionally put the most players in the NFL and are subsequently most represented when the annual Super Bowl game kicks off. That's true in 2024, with Oklahoma taking the crown as the school producing the most players for the second-straight year.
And the king of college football conferences dominates once again, as the SEC can boast of the most players in the Super Bowl, with budding dynasty Georgia leading the way among its Southeastern cohorts this postseason.
Here's an overview of what college football programs and conferences have produced the most talent in this year's Super Bowl game between the Kansas City Chiefs and San Francisco 49ers.
Chiefs: Tight end Blake Bell, center Creed Humphrey, offensive lineman Wanya Morris, long snapper James Winchester
49ers: Offensive tackle Trent Williams, tight end Brayden Willis
Chiefs: Wide receiver Mecole Hardman, defensive end Malik Herring
49ers: Defensive lineman Robert Beal, wide receiver Chris Conley, tight end Charlie Woerner
Chiefs: Defensive end Mike Danna
49ers: Wide receiver Ronnie Bell, place kicker Jake Moody, cornerback Ambry Thomas
Chiefs: Running back La'Mical Perine, offensive tackle Jawaan Taylor, wide receiver Kadarius Toney, punter Tommy Townsend
49ers: None
Chiefs: Offensive tackle Donovan Smith
49ers: Defensive lineman Kevin Givens, safety Ji'Ayir Brown
Chiefs: Offensive tackle Lucas Niang
49ers: Offensive lineman Matt Pryor, linebacker Dee Winters
Chiefs: Running Back Isiah Pacheco
49ers: Defensive tackle Sebastian Joseph-Day, safety Logan Ryan
Chiefs: Linebacker Darius Harris, wide receiver Richie James
49ers: Cornerback Charvarius Ward
Clemson, Ohio State, Tennessee, Oregon, Notre Dame, Miami, LSU, Arkansas, Missouri, South Carolina, Georgia Tech, Purdue, Kansas State, Mississippi State, Stanford, Western Mich.
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