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The Falcons appeared in two Super Bowl championships—Super Bowl XXXIII and Super Bowl LI—losing to the Denver Broncos and the New England Patriots, respectively. The Falcons have won the NFC Championship twice and a division title six times, winning the NFC West twice (1978 and 1998) and the NFC South four times (2004, 2010, 2012 and 2016 ...
The 1981 season was plagued with injuries as the Falcons lost 3 key starters for the season. The Falcons would lose six games by less than a touchdown and finish with a 7–9 record. [7] In the strike-shortened 1982 season, the Falcons finished 5-4 and returned to the (expanded) playoffs, but lost to Minnesota 30–24 in the first round.
The 1983 Atlanta Falcons season was the Falcons’ eighteenth season in the National Football League. The team looked to improve on its 5–4 1982 season and make the playoffs for the second consecutive season. However, the Falcons started out terribly, losing five of their first seven games.
After a 6-3 start with a chokehold on the NFC South, the Falcons’ season came to a screeching halt with a four-game losing streak that has them at 6-7 and, currently, out of the playoff picture.
San Diego Chargers: 5 — at Los Angeles Rams: 6 — at Detroit Lions: 7 — San Francisco 49ers: 8 — at New Orleans Saints: Rescheduled to January 2: 9 — at Chicago Bears: Cancelled due to the 1982 NFL strike † 10 — Philadelphia Eagles: 11 November 21 Los Angeles Rams: W 34–17 2–1 Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium 39,686 Recap: 12 ...
San Diego State Aztecs football: 2022 MLS: San Diego FC: NWSL: San Diego Wave FC: Pechanga Arena: 16,100 [p] AHL: San Diego Gulls: 1966 NLL: San Diego Seals: Viejas Arena: 12,414 NCAA Division I San Diego State Aztecs men's basketball, women's basketball: 1997 PVF: San Diego Mojo: Frontwave Arena: 7,500 NBA G League: San Diego Clippers: 2024 ...
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When the NCAA first started classification in 1937, San Diego State was part of the NCAA College Division (Small College). While playing in the College Division under College Hall of Fame coach Don Coryell, they were voted the football National Champion for three consecutive years, 1966–1968.