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This is a list of the highest-scoring games in the history of the National Football League, by number of combined points. It includes both regular season and postseason games. The highest-scoring game overall was a 1966 game between the Washington Redskins and New York Giants, which produced a combined 113 points with a score of 72-41.
The Chiefs' first home AFC Championship game ended in an overtime defeat as the New England Patriots moved on to win a record-tying sixth Super Bowl ring. The Chiefs have suffered two main periods of failure. Between 1972 and 1985 the Chiefs never appeared in the postseason and achieved only one winning season (in 1981) from 1974 until 1985.
Players of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, who have the lowest win–loss percentage (.406) in the NFL regular season. The following is a listing of all 32 current National Football League (NFL) teams ranked by their regular season win–loss record percentage, accurate as of the end of week 18 of the 2024 NFL season.
Fewest points allowed in 2nd quarter, 16-game season, 31; Chicago Bears: 2001. Fewest points allowed in 3rd quarter, season, 6; Detroit Lions: 1934. Fewest points allowed in 3rd quarter, 16-game season, 9; Miami Dolphins: 2000. Fewest points allowed in 4th quarter, season, 7; New York Giants: 1944. Fewest points allowed in 4th quarter, 16-game ...
Below is a full look at the results of their head-to-head games dating back to 1972. 2023: Eagles 21, Chiefs 17. Super Bowl 57: Chiefs 38, Eagles 35. 2021: Chiefs 42, Eagles 30. 2017: Chiefs 27 ...
The 2018 meeting between the Kansas City Chiefs and Los Angeles Rams turned out to be the greatest game in regular-season history, and it was a great matchup as well. Both teams were 9-1. The Rams ...
The only team in franchise history to win 14 regular-season games, they were on cusp of dynasty status before getting ambushed by New England's nascent empire. 59. 2023 Chiefs, won Super Bowl 58 ...
NFL's Greatest Games is a series of television programs that air on NFL Network, ESPN and related networks. [ citation needed ] It started airing as prime-time specials on ESPN in the 1997 fall season.