The question of whether individuals on a National Football League (NFL) team’s practice squad receive Super Bowl rings upon a championship victory is complex. Officially, the NFL does not mandate that teams provide rings to practice squad players. The decision rests solely with the ownership and management of the winning team.
Historically, many Super Bowl-winning teams have chosen to award rings to their practice squad members as a gesture of appreciation for their contributions throughout the season. These players are integral to the team’s preparation, simulating opposing teams’ offenses and defenses during practice sessions. Their efforts, though often unseen by the public, significantly aid the active roster in preparing for games, including the Super Bowl. Moreover, the cost of these rings is covered by the NFL, up to a certain financial amount. The team is then responsible for additional costs if they choose more elaborate rings.