WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. – Running back Raheem Mostert finished with 220 yards rushing and four touchdowns en route to a Super Bowl LIV berth for the San Francisco 49ers in a 37-20 win over the Green Bay Packers in the NFC Championship on Sunday.
 
Mostert's appearance on the National Football League's biggest stage extends Purdue's streak to 21 consecutive seasons with a Boilermaker in the Super Bowl, the longest active streak for any collegiate program in the nation. Nebraska, which held the longest streak prior to Sunday at 26 straight years, saw its run end with the Tennessee Titans' loss to the Kansas City Chiefs in the AFC Championship game.
 
Mostert's effort on Sunday made him the first player in NFL history with 200 or more rushing yards and four rushing touchdowns in a playoff game, was the second-most rushing yards in the NFL postseason ever and a franchise record for the 49ers in any game. He also caught two passes for six yards in the victory.
 
Mostert led the 49ers in rushing yards (772), touchdowns (8) and special teams tackles (14) in the regular season. Including the NFC Championship, Mostert has scored at least one touchdown in seven of the 49ers last eight games. His 5.6 yards per carry average in the regular season was the highest in franchise history since 1958 (min. 100 carries) and an NFL-best among running backs.
 
The 49ers will take on the Chiefs in the Super Bowl on Feb. 2 in Miami. Kickoff is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. ET and the game will be televised on FOX.
 
Purdue's Super Bowl streak, which has seen at least one Boilermaker on the winning team 15 of the last 20 seasons and 26 in total, includes players on the active roster, practice squad or injured reserve.
 

BOILERMAKERS IN THE SUPER BOWL
I	Len Dawson, Kansas City Chiefs
IV	Len Dawson, Kansas City Chiefs* (MVP)
VI	Tim Foley, Miami Dolphins; Bob Griese, Miami Dolphins
VII	Tim Foley, Miami Dolphins*; Bob Griese, Miami Dolphins*
VIII	Tim Foley, Miami Dolphins*; Bob Griese, Miami Dolphins*
XII	Otis Armstrong, Denver Broncos
XVI	Keena Turner, San Francisco 49ers*
XVII	Dave Butz, Washington Redskins*
XVIII	Dave Butz, Washington Redskins
XIX	Mark Brown, Miami Dolphins; Keena Turner, San Francisco 49ers*
XXI	Mark Jackson, Denver Broncos
XXII	Dave Butz, Washington Redskins*; Mark Jackson, Denver Broncos
XXIII	Keena Turner, San Francisco 49ers*
XVIV	Mark Jackson, Denver Broncos; Keena Turner, San Francisco 49ers*
XXX	Jim Schwantz, Dallas Cowboys*; Rod Woodson, Pittsburgh Steelers
XXXIV	Steve Jackson, Tennessee Titans; Jeff Zgonina, St. Louis Rams*
XXXV	Rod Woodson, Baltimore Ravens*
XXXVI	Matt Light, New England Patriots*; David Nugent, New England Patriots*; Jeff Zgonina, St. Louis Rams
XXXVII	Mike Alstott, Tampa Bay Buccaneers*; Rod Woodson, Oakland Raiders
XXXVIII	Rosevelt Colvin, New England Patriots*; Brandon Gorin, New England Patriots*; Matt Light, New England Patriots*; Gene Mruczkowski, New England Patriots*
XXXIX	Ian Allen, Philadelphia Eagles; Rosevelt Colvin, New England Patriots*; Brandon Gorin, New England Patriots*; Matt Light, New England Patriots*; Gene Mruczkowski, New England Patriots*
XL	Niko Koutouvides, Seattle Seahawks; Chukky Okobi, Pittsburgh Steelers*; Craig Terrill, Seattle Seahawks
XLI	Gilbert Gardner, Indianapolis Colts*; Kyle Orton, Chicago Bears; John Stadeford, Indianapolis Colts*
XLII	Rosevelt Colvin, New England Patriots; Matt Light, New England Patriots
XLIII	Chike Okeafor, Arizona Cardinals
XLIV	Drew Brees, New Orleans Saints* (MVP), Curtis Painter, Indianapolis Colts
XLV	Mike Neal, Green Bay Packers*
XLVI	Niko Koutouvides, New England Patriots; Matt Light, New England Patriots; Rob Ninkovich, New England Patriots
XLVII	Bernard Pollard, Baltimore Ravens*
XLVIII	Cliff Avril, Seattle Seahawks*; Shaun Phillips, Denver Broncos
XLIX	Cliff Avril, Seattle Seahawks; Rob Ninkovich, New England Patriots*
50	Kawann Short, Carolina Panthers
LI	Ricardo Allen, Atlanta Falcons; Rob Ninkovich, New England Patriots*
LII	Jason King, New England Patriots
LIII	Ja'Whaun Bentley, New England Patriots*
LIV	Raheem Mostert, San Francisco 49ers; Jacob Thieneman, San Francisco 49ers

* denotes Super Bowl champion.

Bold denotes 21-year streak of Boilermakers on Super Bowl teams.