With the NFL about to begin its 107th season, I have a question for my followers. Among the 32 teams, which would you say has had the most success? I’m not asking which team had the best single season, the best decade, or the best dynasty. I’m talking about going all the way back to each team’s first season and judging how well or poorly they have performed overall.
There are many ways to calculate it, but I chose to keep it simple by basing it solely on the number of championships each team has won. The Green Bay Packers have won more titles than any other NFC team. They have won eleven NFL titles, three NFC titles, and four Super Bowl titles. Pretty impressive! But before you Packers fans start bragging, remember that your team has played 105 seasons and has not won a title in the past 25 years.
The New England Patriots have won more titles than any other AFC team. They have won twelve AFC titles and six Super Bowl titles. However, unlike the Packers, they have existed for only 66 years.
If we’re going to be fair about this, we need to take into account how many years a team has existed and compare that to the number of titles it has won. We also need to determine what counts as a title and what doesn’t.
I had a difficult time deciding whether to count titles won between 1920 and 1932. I wasn’t going to at first, for two reasons. #1 — There wasn’t a title game during those thirteen seasons. The title was awarded to the team with the best record. #2 — Most of the teams that played during that time didn’t last long.
The Akron Pros, who won the first NFL title (then called the American Professional Football Association), lasted only seven seasons before folding. The Canton Bulldogs, who won the NFL title in 1922 and 1923, folded after six seasons. The 1924 Champion Cleveland Bulldogs lasted only four seasons. The 1926 Champion Frankford Yellow Jackets disbanded after eight seasons. The Providence Steam Roller lasted seven seasons and won the NFL title in 1928.
Ultimately, I changed my mind and decided to include the titles awarded from 1920 to 1932. I am also including the Cleveland Browns’ four All-American Football Conference titles won between 1946 and 1949. Some may think those titles should not be included, but I disagree. The Browns proved those titles were legitimate by reaching the NFL title game for the next six seasons, winning three of them.
I will also include all AFL titles won between 1960 and 1969, and all NFL titles won between 1933 and 1969. All AFC and NFC titles will also be included. Every title, other than the Super Bowl, will count as one point. All Super Bowl victories count as two points. This is because it is more difficult to win a Super Bowl than the aforementioned titles. I will then take the total number of points and divide it by the number of years the team has existed.
I considered awarding a quarter or half a point for each appearance in a title game, but decided it would make things more complicated than necessary.
will start at #34 and work my way down to #1. How did I get 34, you ask? I am counting the current Cleveland Browns and the original Browns as two separate teams. I am also counting the Baltimore Ravens as two separate teams, one that began in 1996 and the original Cleveland Browns.
#34 - The Current Cleveland Browns (1999 to present)
This one gets complicated. The original Cleveland Browns moved to Baltimore in 1996 and became the Ravens. An agreement between the city of Cleveland and the NFL preserved the Browns’ history, name, memorabilia, and colors in Cleveland. The city was also promised a new stadium to be completed by 1999. The Browns are considered to have suspended operations from 1996 through 1998.
Meanwhile, owner Art Modell’s Baltimore Ravens would be regarded as an expansion team. But in reality, that was hardly true, as Modell was allowed to take the Browns’ player contracts and the bulk of his organization to Baltimore. The Browns were actually the expansion team, having to start all over again in 1999 after missing three seasons and losing all their best players to the Ravens. Whatever is written in the agreement doesn’t change the fact that this is not the original Cleveland Browns.
As stated before, the original Browns moved to Baltimore and changed their name to the Ravens. The Browns that play in Cleveland now began in 1999 and have had only four winning seasons. They have never reached an AFC Championship game.
#33 - Houston Texans
Joining the league in 2002, the Texans have zero titles in 24 years and have never reached a Championship Game.
#32 - Jacksonville Jaguars
Although the Jaguars have appeared in three AFC Championship games, they have yet to win one. Since joining the NFL in 1995, they have zero titles in 31 years. Although they have been in the league longer than the current Browns and Texans, I ranked them ahead of those teams because they have reached three AFC Championship games.
#31 — Arizona Cardinals
The Chicago Cardinals began operations in 1920. They were awarded the NFL Championship in 1925 after posting a league-best 11–2–1 record. In 1944, due to World War II, a shortage of players and money led them to combine with the Pittsburgh Steelers, forming Card-Pitt. They went 0–10 that season, but just three years later, they won the NFL Championship game, defeating the Eagles 28–21.
The Cardinals and Eagles met again the following season, but this time the Eagles won 7–0. The Cardinals moved to St. Louis in 1960 but had little success. They moved to Phoenix in 1988 and changed their name to the Arizona Cardinals in 1994. After a 62-year drought, the Cardinals finally won another title in 2008, defeating the Eagles 32–25 in the NFC Championship Game. They lost to the Steelers in the Super Bowl 27–23.
Many have labeled the Cardinals as the least successful team in NFL history. They have played in four title games, winning two. NFL titles – two. NFC titles – one. Total points – 3 in 106 years for a 35.33 average.
#30 - Los Angeles Chargers
The Chargers were one of the original eight AFL teams. In 1960, they played the Houston Oilers in the first AFL Championship Game, losing 24-16. The following year, they left LA for San Diego and again lost to the Oilers in the Championship game. After a poor 1962 season, they defeated the Boston Patriots 51-10 in the 1963 Championship game.
They returned to the Championship game in 1964 and 1965, but lost both times to the Buffalo Bills. After a long drought, the Chargers played in the AFC Championship in 1980 and 1981, but lost both times. In 1994, the Chargers defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers to win the AFC Championship, but lost to the 49ers in the Super Bowl.
They returned to the AFC Championship in 2007, but lost to the Patriots. After 56 years in San Diego, the Chargers moved back to LA in 2017. They have played in ten title games, winning only two. AFL titles – one. AFC titles – one. Total points – 2 in 66 years for a 33.00 average.
#29 - Atlanta Falcons
The Falcons joined the NFL in 1966 and had little success until 1998, when they defeated the Minnesota Vikings in the NFC Championship before losing to the Denver Broncos in the Super Bowl. They returned to the NFC Championship in 2004 and 2012, but lost both times.
In 2016, they won their second NFC Championship but blew a 28-3 lead to the Patriots in the Super Bowl. They have played in six title games, winning two. NFC titles – two. Total points – 2 in 60 years for a 30.00 average.
#28 - Detroit Lions
The Lions joined the NFL in 1930 as the Portsmouth Spartans, representing Ohio. Before 1933, the NFL Champions title was awarded to the team with the best record. In 1932, the Bears and Spartans were tied for the best record.
They played each other to determine the Champions, and the Bears came out on top with a 9-0 victory. In 1934, the Spartans moved to Detroit and changed their name to the Lions. One year later, they defeated the NY Giants 26-7 to win their first NFL Championship. After a long drought, they defeated the Browns in 1952 and 1953 to claim their third NFL title. One year later, they lost to the Browns 56-10, but they got their revenge in 1957, beating the Browns 59-14 to win their fourth Championship.
The Lions would not play in another Championship game until 1991, losing to the Washington Redskins 41-10. After another long drought, they lost to the 49ers in the 2023 NFC Championship game 34-31. They have played in seven or eight title games, depending on whether you count their 1932 tiebreaker game with the Bears, winning four of them. NFL titles – four. Total points – 4 in 96 years for a 24.0 average.
#27 - New York Jets
The Jets joined the AFL in 1960 as the New York Titans and changed their name to the Jets in 1963. After only one winning season in their first eight, the Jets won the AFL title in 1968, defeating the Raiders in the Championship Game. They then shocked the football world by beating the heavily favored NFL Champion Baltimore Colts in the Super Bowl. In 1982, the Jets lost to the Dolphins in the AFC Championship Game. In 1998, they played the Broncos in the AFC Championship Game but lost again.
The Jets made it back to the Championship Game in 2009 and 2010 but lost both times. They have played in six title games, winning two. AFL titles – one. Super Bowl titles – one. Total points – 3 in 66 years for a 22.00 average.
#26 - Tennessee Titans
The Titans began in 1960 as the Houston Oilers and won the first two AFL Championships. The Oilers reached their third consecutive Championship Game in 1962 but lost in overtime to the Dallas Texans. After four consecutive losing seasons, the Oilers returned to the AFL Championship in 1967 but lost to the Raiders. In 1978 and 1979, they reached the AFC Championship but lost both times to the Steelers.
The Oilers left Houston for Tennessee in 1997 but kept the name Oilers. In 1999, they changed their name to the Titans, won the AFC title by defeating the Jaguars 33-14 in the Championship, and then lost to the Rams in the Super Bowl.
They returned to the Championship Game in 2002 but lost to the Raiders. In 2019, the Titans lost to the Chiefs in the AFC Championship Game. They have played in ten title games, winning three. AFL titles – two. AFC titles – one. Total points – 3 in 66 years for a 22.00 average.
#25 - New Orleans Saints
The Saints joined the NFL in 1967 and had little success until 2006, when they fell one game short of the Super Bowl, losing to the Bears in the NFC Championship. In 2009, they defeated the Minnesota Vikings in overtime in the NFC Championship game. Two weeks later, they beat the Colts in the Super Bowl.
In 2018, they returned to the NFC Championship but lost to the Rams in overtime. They have played in four title games, winning two. NFC titles – one. Super Bowl titles – one. Total points – 3 in 59 years for a 19.66 average.
#24 - Cincinnati Bengals
The Bengals were the AFL’s final expansion team. From 1968 to 1980, they had six winning seasons but did not reach the Championship Game until 1981. In what will forever be known as the Freezer Bowl, the Bengals defeated the SD Chargers 27-7 to claim their first AFC title. The Bengals lost to the SF 49ers in the Super Bowl. In 1988, the Bengals won their second AFC title by defeating the Buffalo Bills in the Championship Game. In a rematch from seven years earlier, the Bengals lost to the 49ers again.
They would not reach the AFC Championship Game again until 2021, when they beat the KC Chiefs in overtime to win their third Lamar Hunt Trophy. But the Bengals lost to the Rams in their third Super Bowl appearance. The following year, they lost to the Chiefs in the AFC Championship Game. They have played in seven title games, winning three. AFC titles – three. Total points – 3 in 58 years for a 19.33 average.
#23 - Minnesota Vikings
The Vikings made their NFL debut in 1961 and by 1969 had what many considered one of the best teams in NFL history. Heading into the last NFL title game (pre-merger), they had an impressive 13-2 record and destroyed a very good Cleveland Browns team 27-7 in the NFL Championship Game.
They were heavily favored to defeat the AFL Champion KC Chiefs in the Super Bowl but lost 23-7. In 1973, the Vikings won the NFC title by defeating the Dallas Cowboys 27-10 in the Championship Game, but they were no match for the Miami Dolphins in the Super Bowl, losing 24-7. The following year, they beat the LA Rams in the NFC Championship Game but lost their third Super Bowl, this time to the Pittsburgh Steelers.
The Vikings won their third NFC title in 1976 but lost their fourth Super Bowl in four tries. The following year, they lost to the Cowboys in the NFC Championship. In 1987, they lost to the Washington Redskins in the NFC Championship. The Vikings won 16 of 17 games in 1998 before losing in overtime to the Falcons in the NFC Championship Game. Two years later, the Vikings were back in the Championship Game again but were humiliated by the NY Giants 41-0. In 2009, the Vikings lost another NFC title game, this time to the Saints in overtime.
The Vikings’ most recent appearance in the NFC Championship game came in 2017, when they lost to the Eagles 38-7. They have played in fourteen title games but won only four. NFL titles – one. NFC titles – three. Total points – 4 in 65 years for a 16.25 average.
#22 - Carolina Panthers
The Panthers joined the NFL in 1995 and reached the NFC Championship Game the following year, losing to the Packers 30-13. They won their first NFC title in 2003, defeating the Eagles 14-3 in the Championship Game. They lost the Super Bowl to the Patriots but returned to the NFC title game just two years later, losing to the Seattle Seahawks.
In 2015, the Panthers had one of the best seasons in NFL history, winning 17 of 18 games, including a 49-15 drubbing of the Cardinals in the NFC Championship. But they lost to the Denver Broncos in their second Super Bowl appearance. They have played in six title games, winning two. NFC titles – two. Total points – 2 in 31 years for a 15.50 average.
#21 - Buffalo Bills
The Bills were one of the eight original AFL teams in 1960. They won the AFL title in 1964 and 1965, defeating the Chargers both times. The following year, they returned to the AFL title game but lost to the Chiefs. The Bills would not play in another title game until 1988, when they lost to the Bengals 21-10.
Two years later, the Bills destroyed the Raiders 51-3 for their first AFC title, but lost to the Giants in the Super Bowl. The following year, they defeated the Broncos in the AFC Championship before losing to the Redskins in the Super Bowl. The Bills won the AFC title again in 1992 and 1993, but lost both Super Bowls to the Dallas Cowboys.
To this day, they are the only NFL team to win four consecutive title games and lose four consecutive title games. After a long drought, the Bills were back in the AFC Championship in 2020 but lost to the Chiefs. They lost to the Chiefs again in the 2024 Championship. They have played in fourteen title games, winning six. AFL titles – two. AFC titles – four. Total points – 6 in 66 years for an 11.00 average.
#20 — Chicago Bears
The Bears are one of the NFL’s original teams from 1920; they were the Decatur Staleys in their first year in the league. In 1921, they changed their name to the Chicago Staleys and were awarded the championship based on their league-best 9–1–1 record.
In 1922, they changed their name to the Bears, and in 1932 they were crowned NFL Champions. The Bears won the league’s first Championship Game in 1933, defeating the Giants 23–21. The following year, the two teams met again, but this time the Giants came out on top, 30–13. In 1937, the Bears defeated the Redskins 28–21 to claim their fourth NFL title. In 1940, the Bears played the Redskins again and beat them 73–0, which is still the largest margin of victory in NFL history.
The Bears won the title again in 1941, beating the Giants 37–9. They lost to the Redskins the following year but beat them in 1943. The Bears won their seventh NFL title in 1946, defeating the Giants 24–14. After a nine-year drought, the Bears returned to the NFL Championship in 1956 but lost to the Giants 47–7. In 1963, the Bears played the Giants again and beat them 14–10. From 1964 to 1983, the Bears had only four winning seasons, but in 1984 they made it to the NFC Championship, losing to the 49ers 23–0.
The following year, the Bears had what may have been their best season ever, losing only one game. They defeated the Rams 24–0 to win the NFC George Halas Trophy and then destroyed the New England Patriots 46–10 in the Super Bowl. In 1988, they made it back to the NFC Championship but lost to the 49ers 28–3. The Bears won their second George Halas Trophy in 2006, beating the Saints 39–14, but they lost to the Colts in the Super Bowl.
They had a chance to go to their third Super Bowl in 2010 but lost to the Packers in the NFC Championship. They have played in seventeen title games, winning nine of them. NFL titles — eight. NFC titles — two. Super Bowl titles — one. Total points — 12 in 106 years for an 8.83 average.
#19 — Tampa Bay Buccaneers
The Bucs joined the NFL in 1976 and won only two of their first thirty games. In 1979, they were one win away from the Super Bowl, but they lost to the Rams in the NFC Championship Game and never recovered. From 1980 to 1998, the Bucs had only three winning seasons. In 1999, they returned to the NFC Championship Game but lost to the Rams again.
In 2002, they defeated the Eagles in the championship game to claim their first-ever title. Two weeks later, they destroyed the Raiders 48–21 in the Super Bowl. In 2020, they defeated the Packers in the NFC Championship Game. Two weeks later, they beat the Chiefs 31–9 in the Super Bowl. They have played in six title games, winning four. NFC titles — two. Super Bowl titles — two. Total points — 6 in 50 years, for an 8.33 average.
#18 — LA Rams
The Cleveland Rams joined the NFL in 1937 after playing one year in the AFL (not the 1960–1969 AFL). The team had a rough start, posting no winning seasons in their first seven seasons and suspending operations in 1943 due to a lack of players and money during World War II.
Two years later, they defeated the Redskins 15–14 to win the NFL title. In 1946, the Rams moved to LA and reached the Championship Game in 1949 but lost to the Eagles 14–0. The following season, they lost the title to the Cleveland Browns 30–28. In a 1951 rematch with the Browns, the Rams won their second NFL Championship.
The two teams played for the title again in 1955, with the Browns winning 38–14. It wasn’t until 1974 that the Rams played in another Championship Game, losing to the Vikings 14–10. In 1975, the Rams won 13 of 15 games and were heavily favored to defeat the Dallas Cowboys in the NFC Championship, but they lost 37–7.
The Rams made it to their third consecutive Championship Game in 1976, but lost to the Vikings 24–13. They were back for a fourth try in 1978 but lost again, this time getting shut out by the Cowboys 28–0. The following year, they finally won the NFC title, beating the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 9–0, but they lost the Super Bowl to the Steelers. In 1985, they lost to the Bears 24–0 in the Championship Game.
In the 1989 Championship, they lost to the 49ers 30–3. In 1995, the Rams moved to St. Louis, and in 1999 the Rams won their second NFC title, beating the Buccaneers 11–6. Two weeks later, the Rams won their first Super Bowl, defeating the Tennessee Titans 23–16. Two years later, the Rams defeated the Eagles in the NFC Championship, but were upset by the Patriots in the Super Bowl. The Rams left St. Louis in 2016 and returned to LA. In 2018, the Rams beat the Saints in overtime to win another NFC title but lost to the Patriots in the Super Bowl. In 2021, the Rams beat the 49ers 20–17 to win their fourth NFC title.
Two weeks later, they defeated the Bengals 23–20 to win their second Vince Lombardi Trophy. In 2025, the Rams made it back to the Championship Game but lost to the Seattle Seahawks 31–27. They have played in twenty-two title games, winning nine of them. NFL titles — two. NFC titles — five. Super Bowl titles — two. Total points — 11 in 88 years for an 8.00 average.
On offense, Harold Jackson, Lawrence McCutcheon, and guard Tom Mack were named to the Pro Bowl.
#17 — Philadelphia Eagles
The Eagles joined the NFL in 1933 and had only four winning seasons in their first 14 years. In 1943, the Eagles and Steelers combined teams, calling themselves the Steagles, due to a player shortage during World War II. The Eagles played in their first NFL Championship in 1947, losing to the Cardinals 28–21.
The following season, they defeated the Cardinals 7–0 to win their first NFL title. They repeated as NFL Champions in 1949, beating the Rams 14–0. In 1960, they won their third NFL title, beating the Packers 17–13. From 1961 to 1979, the Eagles had only four winning seasons, but they won their first NFC title in 1980 before losing to the Raiders in the Super Bowl. It wasn’t until 2001 that the Eagles made it back to a Championship Game, losing to the Rams 29–24.
The following year, they lost to the Buccaneers in the Championship, and they lost again in 2003 to the Carolina Panthers. 2004 would be the fourth year in a row that the Eagles played in the NFC Championship Game, and this time they won, defeating the Falcons 27–10. They lost the Super Bowl to the Patriots, making them 0-for-2 in Super Bowl appearances. In 2008, the Eagles were back in the Championship game, but lost to the Cardinals 32–25. After defeating the Vikings 38–7 in the 2017 Championship Game to win their third George Halas Trophy, the Eagles finally won the Vince Lombardi Trophy with a 41–33 victory over the Patriots in the Super Bowl.
In 2022, the Eagles beat the 49ers 31–7 in the Championship Game to win their fourth NFC title, but they lost to the Chiefs in the Super Bowl 38–36. Two years later, the Eagles defeated Washington 55–23 to win their fifth NFC title, and in a Super Bowl rematch, they defeated the Chiefs 40–22. They have played in eighteen title games, winning ten. NFL titles — three. NFC titles — five. Super Bowl titles — two. Total points — 12 in 93 years for a 7.75 average.
#16 — Baltimore Colts
The Colts’ origins are somewhat complicated, but to keep it simple, the Baltimore Colts that played from 1947 to 1950 are not connected to the Baltimore Colts that began in 1953. They are essentially two different franchises with the same name. In only their sixth season, the Colts defeated the Giants in overtime to win the 1958 NFL Championship.
The next season, the two teams met again for the title, with the Colts winning 31–16. In 1964, the Colts were heavily favored to defeat the Browns in the NFL Championship but lost 27–0. After a dominant 1968 season, the Colts got their revenge against the Browns, beating them 34–0 to win the NFL Championship. But in the Super Bowl, the Colts lost to the underdog NY Jets.
In 1970, the Colts were one of three NFL teams to join the AFC, and they won the very first AFC Championship Game, beating the Raiders 27–17. They then went on to win the first post-merger Super Bowl, defeating the Cowboys 16–13. The following season, they returned to the AFC Championship but lost to the Miami Dolphins 21–0.
In 1984, the Colts moved to Indianapolis. They would not return to the Championship game until 1995, losing to the Steelers. In 2003, the Colts lost to the Patriots in the AFC Championship Game. In 2006, the Colts won their second AFC title, beating the Patriots 38–34. More importantly, they defeated the Bears in the Super Bowl and collected their second Vince Lombardi Trophy.
They won their third AFC title in 2009, beating the Jets 30-17, but lost to the Saints in the Super Bowl. In 2014, they returned to the Championship Game but were routed by the Patriots 45–7. They played in fifteen title games, winning eight. NFL titles — three. AFC titles — three. Super Bowl titles — two. Total points — 10 in 73 years for a 7.30 average.
#15 - Washington Commanders
The Commanders began in 1932 as the Boston Braves. The next season, they changed their name to the Redskins. In 1936, they lost to the Packers 21-6 in the NFL Championship Game. In 1937, the Redskins left Boston to play in Washington, D.C., and won the NFL title, defeating the Bears 28-21. In a 1940 rematch for the title, the Bears destroyed the Redskins 73-0.
Two years later, they met again, with the Redskins winning 14-6. The two teams faced each other for the fourth time in 1943, with the Bears winning 41-21. In 1945, the Redskins lost to the Rams 15-14. From 1946 to 1971, the Redskins had only four winning seasons, but in 1972 they beat the defending Super Bowl Champion Dallas Cowboys 26-3 in the NFC Championship.
They lost the Super Bowl to the undefeated Miami Dolphins. Ten years later, they beat the Cowboys again 31-17 and then won their first Super Bowl, defeating the Dolphins 27-17. The next season, they won the NFC title again, beating the 49ers 24-21. But they were no match for the Raiders in the Super Bowl, losing 38-9. In the 1986 NFC Championship, the Redskins lost to the Giants 17-0. The next season, they won their fourth NFC title, beating the Vikings 17-10.
Then they won their second Super Bowl, routing the Broncos 42-10. In 1991, they had perhaps their best season ever, going 15-2 before destroying the Lions 41-10 in the Championship Game. Two weeks later, they won their third Super Bowl, defeating the Buffalo Bills 37-24. In 2020, the Redskins changed their name to the Washington Football Team. Two years later, they changed their name to the Commanders.
After a 32-year drought, the Commanders returned to the NFC Championship in 2024, but lost to the Eagles 55-23. They have played in eighteen title games, winning ten. NFL titles: two. NFC titles: five. Super Bowl titles: three. Total points: 13 in 94 years for a 7.23 rating.
#14 - Miami Dolphins
The Dolphins joined the AFL in 1966 and won an AFC title in just six seasons, defeating the defending Super Bowl Champion Baltimore Colts 21-0 in the Championship Game. They lost to the Cowboys in the Super Bowl, 24-3, but the next year they went 17-0, beating the Steelers in the AFC Championship and the Redskins in the Super Bowl.
In 1973, they defeated the Raiders 27-10 in the Championship Game and then manhandled the Vikings 24-7 in the Super Bowl. They won their fourth AFC title in 1982, shutting out the NY Jets 14-0, but lost to the Redskins in the Super Bowl. In 1984, they won their fifth AFC title, defeating the Steelers 45-28 in the Championship. They lost to the 49ers in the Super Bowl, and the next year they lost to the Patriots in the Championship Game.
They returned to the Championship in 1992, losing to the Bills. They have not played in a title game since. They have played in twelve title games, winning seven. AFC titles – five. Super Bowl titles – two. Total points – 9 in 60 years for a 6.66 average.
#13 - The original Cleveland Browns
The Browns won four consecutive AAFC titles from 1946 to 1949, and yes, I am counting them. If we’re going to count NFL titles from the 1920s, when there were no championship games, then I’m counting AAFC titles. The AAFC was not taken seriously by the NFL, just as the AFL was not.
But the Browns proved the NFL wrong by defeating the 1948 and 1949 NFL Champion Philadelphia Eagles in the 1950 NFL Championship game. The Browns returned to the Championship Game the next three years, losing to the Rams once and the Lions twice. In 1954, they played the Lions for the third straight year and beat them badly, 56–10.
The following year, they beat the Rams 38–14 for their third NFL title. If you include the Browns’ four seasons in the AAFC, they played in ten consecutive Championship Games, 1946–1955. Only two other pro sports teams, the NBA Celtics and the NHL Canadiens, have matched this feat.
After a poor season in 1956, the Browns made it back to the Championship Game in 1957 but were routed by the Lions, 59–14. In the 1964 NFL Championship, the Browns shut out the heavily favored Baltimore Colts 27–0. The following year, they lost to the Packers 23–12. The Browns were beaten badly in both the 1968 and 1969 NFL Championship Games.
First, the Colts beat them 34–0, and then the Vikings beat them 27–7. The Browns would not play for a title again until 1986, when they lost to the Broncos in overtime, 23–20. The following year, they lost to the Broncos again, 38–33. In 1989, they lost their third AFC Championship Game to the Broncos, this time 37–21. In 1996, the Browns moved to Baltimore and became the Ravens.
As far as I’m concerned, the Ravens are the original Browns, but for those who don’t see it that way, the original Browns’ final season was 1995. They played in eighteen title games, winning eight. NFL titles – four. AAFC titles – four. Total points – 8 in 50 years for a 6.25 rating.
#12 - Seattle Seahawks
The Seahawks joined the league in 1976 and reached the AFC Championship Game in 1983, but lost to the Raiders 30-14. In 2002, the Seahawks were moved from the AFC to the NFC and won the NFC title in 2005, beating the Panthers 34-14 before losing the Super Bowl to the Steelers. In 2013, they defeated the 49ers 23-17 in the Championship and followed that with their first Vince Lombardi Trophy, routing the Broncos 43-8. The following season, they defeated the Packers in overtime in the Championship.
They lost the Super Bowl to the Patriots and did not return to the Championship Game until 2025. They defeated the Rams 31-27 before beating the Patriots 29-13 for their second Lombardi Trophy. They have played in nine title games, winning six. NFC titles – four. Super Bowl titles – two. Total points – 8 in 50 years for a 6.25 average.
#11 - Las Vegas Raiders
The Raiders were one of the original eight AFL teams and won their only AFL title in 1967, convincingly defeating the Houston Oilers, 40-7. They lost Super Bowl II to the Green Bay Packers, and the next season, they lost a close game to the NY Jets in the Championship, 27-23. In 1969, they lost to the Chiefs in the final AFL Championship Game. The next season, they lost to the Colts in the first AFC Championship.
In 1973, they were no match for the defending Super Bowl Champion Miami Dolphins, losing 27-10. They lost to the Steelers in 1974 and again in 1975. The Raiders were now 1-7 in title games, and the frustration was building. They finally put it all together in 1976, going 14-1 before defeating the Steelers in the Championship Game and the Vikings in the Super Bowl. The next season, they lost a close game to the Broncos in the AFC Championship.
In 1980, they made their third trip to the Super Bowl after beating the Chargers 34-27 in the Championship. They then beat the Eagles 27-10 to claim their second Lombardi Trophy. In 1982, the Raiders moved to LA, and in 1983, they won their third AFC title, beating the Seahawks 30-14, before destroying the Redskins 38-9 in the Super Bowl. In 1990, they lost the AFC Championship Game to the Bills in embarrassing fashion, 51-3.
In 1995, the Raiders left LA and moved back to Oakland. After some lean years, the Raiders returned to the AFC Championship in 2000, but lost to the Ravens 13-6. The Raiders returned to the Championship game in 2002 and defeated the Titans 41-24, before losing the Super Bowl to the Buccaneers 48-21. The Raiders left Oakland for the second time in 2020 and moved to Las Vegas.
This once-proud organization, which prided itself on a commitment to excellence, has had just two winning seasons in the last 23 years. They have played in nineteen title games, winning eight. AFL titles – one. AFC titles – four. Super Bowl titles – three. Total points – 11 in 66 years for a 6.0 average.
#10 - New York Giants
The Giants are one of the four remaining NFL teams that began play in the 1920s, starting in 1925. The Giants were awarded the NFL Championship in 1927 by virtue of their league-best 11-1-1 record. In 1933, they played the Bears in the first-ever NFL Championship Game, losing a close one, 23-21.
The next season, the two teams met again, and this time the Giants won 30-13, in what will forever be known as the Sneakers Game. In 1935, they lost the NFL title to the Lions 26-7. They won their third NFL title in 1938, beating the Packers 23-17. In a rematch the following year, the Packers shut them out 27-0.
Two years later, they were whalloped by the Bears, 37-9. In 1944, they lost to the Packers 14-7, and two years later, they lost to the Bears 24-14. The Giants would not return to the NFL Championship until 1956, when they beat the Bears 47-7. In 1958, they lost to the Colts in the first overtime game. The next season, the two teams met again, but this time it was no contest, as the Colts won easily, 31-16.
The 1961 Championship was no contest either, as the Packers shut out the Giants 37-0. The two teams met the next season again, and this time it was a much closer game, but the Packers won again, 16-7. In 1963, the Giants lost to the Bears 14-10. They would spend the next 17 years in mediocrity, producing only two winning seasons. They would not play in another Championship Game until 1986, when they defeated the Redskins 17-0.
Two weeks later, they beat the Broncos 39-20 in the Super Bowl. In 1990, they defeated the 49ers in a hard-fought defensive battle to win their second NFC title. They followed this with a last-second victory over the Buffalo Bills in the Super Bowl. In 2000, the Giants won their third NFC title with a flawless performance against the Vikings, winning 41-0. But the Giants were no match for the Ravens, who beat them 34-7 in the Super Bowl.
In the 2007 Championship, the Giants defeated the Packers 23-20 in overtime. The Giants’ opponent in the Super Bowl was the 18-0 New England Patriots. The Giants were 13-6, and most people didn’t give them much chance, but in one of the biggest upsets in pro football history, the Giants won 17-14. In 2011, the Giants won their fifth NFC title, beating the 49ers 20–17 in overtime.
The Giants and the Patriots met again in Super Bowl XLVI, and the 15-3 Patriots were once again the heavy favorite over the 12-7 Giants. But once again, the Giants pulled off the upset, 21-17. The Giants have had only three winning seasons in the last 14 years. They have played in twenty-four title games, winning twelve. NFL titles – four. NFC titles – five. Super Bowl titles – four. Total points – 17 in 101 years for a 5.94 average.
#9 - Baltimore Ravens (Combined with the original Cleveland Browns)
The Browns won four consecutive AAFC titles from 1946 to 1949, and yes, I am counting them. If we’re going to count NFL titles from the 1920s, when there were no Championship Games, then I’m counting AAFC titles. The AAFC was not taken seriously by the NFL, just as the AFL was not.
But the Browns proved the NFL wrong by defeating the 1948 and 1949 NFL Champion Philadelphia Eagles in the 1950 NFL Championship Game. The Browns returned to the Championship Game the next three years, losing to the Rams once and the Lions twice. In 1954, they played the Lions for the third straight year and beat them badly, 56–10. The following year, they beat the Rams 38–14 for their third NFL title.
If you include the Browns’ four seasons in the AAFC, they played in ten consecutive Championship Games, 1946–1955. Only two other pro sports teams, the NBA Celtics and the NHL Canadiens, have matched this feat. After a poor 1956 season, the Browns returned to the Championship Game in 1957 but were routed by the Lions, 59–14. In the 1964 NFL Championship, the Browns shut out the heavily favored Baltimore Colts, 27–0.
The following year, they lost to the Packers, 23–12. The Browns were badly beaten in both the 1968 and 1969 NFL Championship Games. First, the Colts beat them 34–0, and then the Vikings beat them 27–7. The Browns would not play for a title again until 1986, when they lost to the Broncos in overtime, 23–20. The following year, they lost to the Broncos again, 38–33. In 1989, they lost their third AFC Championship game to the Broncos, this time 37–21.
In 1996, the Browns moved to Baltimore and became the Ravens. As far as I’m concerned, the Ravens are the original Browns. The NFL tried to pass off the Baltimore Ravens as an expansion team, but they weren’t. Owner Art Modell took the Browns’ player contracts and the bulk of the organization to Baltimore. That is not an expansion team.
In 2000, their fifth season in Baltimore, the Browns/Ravens beat the Raiders 16–3 to win the AFC Lamar Hunt Trophy. They won their first Super Bowl two weeks later, defeating the Giants 34–7. In 2008, the Ravens lost to the Steelers in the Championship Game. In 2011, they lost the Championship Game to the Patriots. The next year, they beat the Patriots 28–13 to win the AFC title.
They followed that up with a 34–31 victory over the 49ers in the Super Bowl. In 2023, the Ravens lost to the Chiefs in the AFC Championship. They have played in twenty-five title games, winning twelve. AAFC titles — four. NFL titles — four. AFC titles — two. Super Bowl titles — two. Total points — 14 in 80 years for a 5.7 average.
#8 - Baltimore Ravens
The NFL tried to pass off the Baltimore Ravens as an expansion team, but they weren’t. Owner Art Modell took the Browns’ player contracts and the bulk of the organization to Baltimore. That is not an expansion team. For those who disagree, the Ravens’ first season was 1996. In 2000, their fifth season in Baltimore, the Ravens beat the Raiders 16–3 to win the AFC Lamar Hunt Trophy.
They won their first Super Bowl two weeks later, defeating the Giants 34–7. In 2008, the Ravens lost to the Steelers in the Championship Game. In 2011, they lost the Championship Game to the Patriots. The next year, they beat the Patriots 28–13 to win the AFC title.
They followed that up with a 34–31 victory over the 49ers in the Super Bowl. In 2023, the Ravens lost to the Chiefs in the AFC Championship. They have played in seven title games, winning four. AFC titles — two. Super Bowl titles — two. Total points — 6 in 30 years for a 5.0 average.
#7 - Green Bay Packers
The Packers began in 1921, one year after the Bears and Cardinals, and were originally named the Acme Packers. Acme was a meat-packing company. The Packers were awarded the NFL title in 1929, 1930, and 1931 based on the league’s best record. The Packers defeated the Redskins in the 1936 Championship to win their fourth NFL title.
In 1938, they lost to the Giants, but they won the title again in 1939, shutting out the Giants 27-0. They beat the Giants again in 1944 to win their sixth NFL title. For the next 15 years, they had only four winning seasons. In 1960, they returned to the NFL Championship but lost to the Eagles 17-13.
The next year, they destroyed the Giants 37-0 for their first title in 16 years. They played the Giants again in 1962, winning 16-7. In 1965, they beat the defending NFL Champion Cleveland Browns 23-12. They repeated as Champions in 1966, defeating the Cowboys 34-27 before beating the KC Chiefs 35-10 in the first Super Bowl. In 1967, the Packers became the only NFL team to win three Championship games in a row, beating the Cowboys 21-17 in what will forever be known as the ICE BOWL.
Two weeks later, the Packers won their second Super Bowl, beating the Raiders 33-14. The Packers would not play in another Championship until 1995, losing to the Cowboys 38-27. The next season, they won their first NFC title, defeating the Carolina Panthers 30-13, before beating the Patriots 35-21 in the Super Bowl. The next season, they won their second NFC title, beating the 49ers 23-10, before losing to the Denver Broncos in the Super Bowl.
Ten years later, the Packers returned to the Championship Game, losing in overtime to the Giants. In 2010, they defeated the Bears 14-7 before winning their fourth Super Bowl against the Steelers. In 2014, they lost the Championship Game to the Seahawks in overtime. Two years later, they lost again, this time to the Falcons 44-21. In 2019, they were back but lost another Championship Game, this time to the 49ers.
The next year, they lost to the Buccaneers 31-26, making them 0 for 4 in their last four tries. They have played in twenty-four title games, winning fifteen. NFL titles – eleven. NFC titles – three. Super Bowl titles – four. Total points – 22 in 105 years for a 4.77 average.
#6 - Denver Broncos
The Broncos are one of the original AFL teams and were among the least successful from 1960 to 1976, posting only three winning seasons. In 1977, they defeated the defending Super Bowl Champion Oakland Raiders to win their first AFC title. They were no match for the Cowboys in the Super Bowl, losing 27-10.
They returned to the AFC Championship Game in 1986, defeating the Browns in overtime, but lost to the Giants in the Super Bowl, 39-10. The next season, they won their third AFC title, beating the Browns again, 38-33. But once again, they lost the Super Bowl, this time to the Redskins, 42-10. After a disappointing 1988 season, the Broncos faced the Browns again in the 1989 AFC Championship, winning 37-21. But they lost their fourth Super Bowl, this time a humiliating defeat to the 49ers, 55-10. Not only had they lost all four Super Bowls, but they weren’t competitive, losing by a combined score of 163 to 50.
After going 5-11 in 1990, they returned to the Championship Game in 1991, losing to the Bills 10-7. In 1997, they won their fifth AFC title, defeating the Steelers 24-21, before finally winning their first Super Bowl, upsetting the Packers 31-24. The next season, they beat the Jets 23-10 to win their sixth AFC title, before winning their second Lombardi Trophy over the Falcons 34-19. In 2005, they returned to the AFC Championship, losing to the Steelers 34-17.
In 2013, they won AFC title #7, beating the Patriots 26-16, but they were beaten badly in the Super Bowl by the Seahawks 43-8. Two years later, they won AFC title #8, beating the Patriots 20-18, before winning their third Super Bowl, defeating the Panthers 24-10.
After some lean years, they returned to the Championship Game in 2025, losing to the Patriots 10-7. They have played in nineteen title games. AFC titles – eight. Super Bowl titles – three. Total points – 14 in 66 years for a 4.71 average.
#5 - Pittsburgh Steelers
The Steelers entered the NFL in 1933 as the Pittsburgh Pirates. Their early years were marked by struggles, with no winning seasons in their first seven years. After changing their name to the Steelers, they continued to face losses. It wasn’t until 1942 that they achieved a winning record, but in 1943, wartime shortages forced them to merge with the Eagles, forming the Steagles.
The following year, they teamed up with the Cardinals. From 1933 to 1971, the Steelers had only eight winning seasons and never contended for the NFL title. In 1972, they narrowly missed winning the AFC Championship, losing 21-17 to the undefeated Miami Dolphins. Two years later, they reached the AFC Championship again, winning their first AFC title by defeating the Raiders 24-13.
They then beat the Vikings 16-6 in Super Bowl X, claiming their first World Championship after 42 years. They repeated the feat the next season, beating the Raiders again in the AFC Championship and then the Cowboys 21-17 in Super Bowl XIII. In 1976, they faced the Raiders for the AFC title for the third consecutive year but lost 24-7. After a rough 1977 season, they rebounded in 1978, winning their third AFC title by defeating the Houston Oilers 34-5, and then beating the Cowboys 35-31 in Super Bowl XIII.
In 1980, they again defeated the Oilers in the AFC Championship, 31-17, and secured their fourth Super Bowl win by beating the Rams 31-19. The Steelers transformed from the laughing stock of pro football to the top team of the 1970s. In 1984, they reached the AFC Championship but lost to the Dolphins 45-28. They returned to the AFC title game in 1994 but lost to the Chargers 17-13. The following year, they won their fifth AFC title, beating the Colts 20-16, but fell to the Cowboys 27-17 in the Super Bowl.
The Steelers lost to the Broncos in the 1997 AFC Championship, then to the Patriots in both 2001 and 2004. They won their sixth AFC title in 2005 by defeating the Broncos 34-17, then capped it with another Super Bowl victory, beating the Seahawks 21-10. In 2008, they won the AFC Championship again with a 23-14 victory over the Ravens and claimed their seventh AFC title. They then defeated the Cardinals 27-23 in Super Bowl XLIII. In 2010, they earned their eighth AFC title by beating the Jets 24-19, but lost Super Bowl XLV to the Packers.
They reached the AFC Championship again in 2016 but lost to the Patriots 36-17. They have played in twenty-four title games, winning fourteen. AFC titles – eight. Super Bowl titles – six. Total points – 20 in 93 years for a 4.65 average.
#4 - San Francisco 49ers
The 49ers joined the NFL in 1950 after four seasons in the AAFC. Their first shot at a title came in 1949, when they lost 21-7 to the Browns in the AAFC Championship Game. Although the 49ers had some good seasons, they did not play in another Championship Game until 1970, when they lost to the Cowboys 17-10.
The next season, they faced the Cowboys again and lost 14-3. After only two winning seasons over the next nine years, they returned to the Championship in 1981, playing the Cowboys again and winning 28-27 on a play that will forever be known as The Catch. It was the team’s first title since its inception in 1946. The 49ers capped the season with their first Super Bowl title, defeating the Bengals 26-21. In 1983, they returned to the NFC Championship but lost to the Redskins 24-21.
In 1984, the 49ers had one of the best seasons in NFL history, winning 18 of 19 games, including a 23-0 win over the Bears in the NFC Championship and a 38-16 victory over the Dolphins in the Super Bowl. The 49ers won their third NFC title in 1988, defeating the Bears 28-3, and then won their third Lombardi Trophy with a 20-16 victory over the Bengals. The next season, they repeated as Champions, destroying the Rams 30-3 in the Championship Game and manhandling the Broncos 55-10 in the Super Bowl. In 1990, they came close to winning their third consecutive NFC title but lost to the Giants 15-13.
In 1992, they lost to the Cowboys 30-20 and again the following season, 38-21. After three straight failures, the 49ers won their fifth NFC title in 1994, defeating the Cowboys 38-28, then destroyed the SD Chargers 49-26 in the Super Bowl. In 1997, they returned to the Championship Game but lost to the Packers 23-10. The 49ers did not return to the NFC Championship again until 2011, losing in overtime to the Giants 20-17. The next season, they won NFC title #6, defeating the Falcons 28-24, then lost 34-31 to the Ravens in the Super Bowl.
The next season, they were back in the Championship Game but lost to the Seahawks 23-17. In 2019, the 49ers won their seventh NFC title, beating the Packers 37-20, then lost the Super Bowl to the Chiefs 31-20. In 2021, they lost to the Rams 20-17, and in 2022 they lost to the Eagles 31-7. They played in their third consecutive Championship Game in 2023, won NFC title #8 by beating the Lions 34-31, then lost in overtime to the Chiefs in the Super Bowl. They have played in 28 title games, winning thirteen. NFC titles – eight. Super Bowl titles – five. Total points – 18 in 80 years for a 4.44 average.
#3 - Kansas City Chiefs
The Chiefs began in 1960 as the Dallas Texans and won their first AFL title in 1962, defeating the Houston Oilers 20-17 in overtime. The next season, they moved to Kansas City and became the Chiefs. In 1966, they defeated the Bills 31-7 to win their second AFL title, then lost to the Packers in the Super Bowl.
In 1969, they beat the Raiders 17-7 in the final AFL Championship and then upset the NFL Champion Vikings 23-7 in the Super Bowl. It wasn’t until 1993 that the Chiefs played in another title game, losing to the Bills 30-13. After another long drought, the Chiefs lost the 2018 AFC Championship to the Patriots in overtime, 37-31. The next season, the Chiefs won their first AFC title, defeating the Titans 35-24.
Next, they won their first Super Bowl since 1969, beating the 49ers 31-20. The next season, they beat the Bills 38-24 to win their second Lamar Hunt Trophy, but were whalloped in the Super Bowl, losing 31-9 to the Buccaneers. In 2021, they lost the Championship Game to the Bengals in overtime, 27-24. The two teams met the next season, and this time the Chiefs won 23-20. Two weeks later, they defeated the Eagles in the Super Bowl, 38-35. In 2023, the Chiefs beat the Ravens 17-10 in the Championship Game and then defeated the 49ers in overtime to win their fourth Lombardi Trophy.
The next season, the Chiefs played in their seventh consecutive Championship Game, defeating the Bills 32-29, before losing to the Eagles in the Super Bowl, 40-22. They have played in eighteen title games, winning twelve. AFL titles – three. AFC titles – five. Super Bowl titles – four. Total points – 16 in 66 years for a 4.12 average.
#2 - Dallas Cowboys
The Cowboys joined the NFL as an expansion team in 1960. In 1966, they played the Packers in the NFL Championship and lost a close one, 34-27. The next season, the two teams met again, in what will forever be known as the ICE BOWL. The Packers won 21-17.
In 1970, the Cowboys won their first NFC title, defeating the 49ers 17-10, before losing the Super Bowl to the Colts 16-13. The next season, the Cowboys met the 49ers again in the Championship Game, winning 14-3. Two weeks later, they won their first Super Bowl, defeating the Dolphins 24-3. In 1972, they were back in the NFC Championship, but lost to the Redskins 26-3. The next season, the Cowboys played in their fourth consecutive NFC title game, but lost to the Vikings 27-10.
After a disappointing 1974 season, they returned to the Championship Game in 1975, beating the Rams 37-7, before losing the Super Bowl to the Steelers 21-17. In 1977, the Cowboys defeated the Vikings 23-6 to win their fourth NFC title. They followed that up with a 27-10 Super Bowl victory over the Broncos. The next season, they shut out the Rams 28-0 for NFC title #5. The Cowboys met the Steelers in the Super Bowl, the first Super Bowl rematch, with the Steelers coming out on top 35-31.
In 1980, the Cowboys lost to the Eagles in the NFC Championship 20-7. The next year, they lost to the 49ers 28-27 in the Championship Game remembered for THE CATCH. In 1982, they lost their third consecutive Championship, this time to the Redskins 31-17. The Cowboys would not play in another title game until 1992, defeating the 49ers 30-20 in the Championship, before destroying the Bills in the Super Bowl 52-17.
The next season, the Cowboys and 49ers met again, with the George Halas Trophy and a trip to the Super Bowl on the line. The Cowboys won 38-21 and then won their fourth Lombardi Trophy, defeating the Bills 30-13. The next season, the Cowboys and 49ers met again, for the third year in a row. It would be the sixth time the two teams played each other in the NFC Championship Game.
The 49ers won this time, 38-28. In 1995, the Cowboys played in their fourth consecutive NFC Title Game, beating the Packers 38-27. The Cowboys and Steelers would play each other in the Super Bowl and are still the only teams to have faced each other three times in a Super Bowl. The Cowboys came out the winner, 27-17, to win their fifth Vince Lombardi Trophy.
From 1960 to 1995, the Cowboys won an impressive eight NFC titles and five Super Bowl titles, but from 1996 to 2025, the Cowboys have not played in a single title game. They have played in twenty-four title games, winning thirteen. NFC titles: eight. Super Bowl titles: five. Total points: 18 in 66 years for a 3.66 average.
#1 - New England Patriots
The Boston Patriots were the last of the original eight AFL teams. They played in only one Championship Game during their ten years in the AFL. That came in 1963, when the Chargers demolished them 51-10.
The Patriots left Boston and became the New England Patriots in 1971. They did not play in another title game until 1985, when they defeated the heavily favored Dolphins 31-14 to win their first AFC title. They were no match for the Bears in the Super Bowl, losing 46-10. The Patriots won their second AFC title in 1996, beating the Jaguars 20-6, before losing to the Packers in the Super Bowl. In 2001, they defeated the Steelers 24-17 in the AFC Championship Game before pulling off an upset in the Super Bowl against the Rams, 20-17.
After a disappointing 2002 season, the Patriots won their fourth AFC title in 2003, beating the Colts 24-14. They then won their second Super Bowl, defeating the Panthers 32-29. The next season, they beat the Steelers 41-27 to earn another trip to the Super Bowl. Their opponent this time was the Eagles, whom they beat 24-21 for their third Lombardi Trophy. In 2006, the Patriots blew a 21-3 lead to the Colts in the AFC Championship, losing 38-34. The next season, the Patriots beat the Chargers 21-12 in the Championship Game and entered the Super Bowl with a perfect 18-0 record.
They were heavily favored to defeat the Giants but lost 17-14, ending what would have been a perfect season. In 2011, they beat the Ravens 23-20 to collect their seventh Lamar Hunt Trophy. Their opponent in the Super Bowl was the Giants, whom they were once again expected to beat, but they lost 21-17. The next season, they lost to the Ravens in the Championship Game 28-13. In 2013, they lost to the Broncos 26-16. The next season, they won AFC title #8, beating the Colts 45-7, and then beat the Seahawks 28-24 to win the Super Bowl.
In 2015, the Patriots lost to the Broncos 20-18 in the AFC Championship. The next season, they beat the Steelers 36-17 and were headed to the Super Bowl again. Trailing the Falcons 28-3, the Patriots came back to win 34-28 in overtime. It was the biggest comeback in Super Bowl history, earning them their fifth Lombardi Trophy.
They were back in the Super Bowl again in 2017, after defeating the Jaguars 24-20 in the Championship Game. They lost the Super Bowl to the Eagles 41-33, but the next season they were playing in their eighth consecutive AFC Championship Game. They beat the Chiefs 37-31 in overtime and then beat the Rams in the Super Bowl, 13-3. After finishing 4-13 in 2023 and 2024, it looked like the Patriots’ dynasty was finally over, but in 2025 they beat the Broncos 10-7 to win their 12th AFC title.
They lost to the Seahawks in the Super Bowl 29-13, but Patriots fans have high hopes for 2026. They have played in twenty-nine title games, winning eighteen. AFC titles – twelve. Super Bowl titles – six. Total points – 24 in 66 years for a 2.75 average.
Mark Morthier is the host of Yesterday’s Sports, a podcast dedicated to reliving memorable sports moments from his childhood days and beyond. He grew up in New Jersey just across from New York City, so many of his episodes revolve around the great sport’s teams of the 70s for the New York area.
He is also an author of No Nonsense, Old School Weight Training (Second Edition): A Guide for People with Limited Time and Running Wild: (Growing Up in the 1970s)
BOOKS BY MARK MORTHIER
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