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A winless season is a regular season in which a sports team fails to win any of its games. The antithesis of a perfect season, winless seasons have been suffered twelve times in professional American football, six times in arena football, three times in professional Canadian football, once each in American professional lacrosse and box lacrosse, more than twenty-five times in major Australian ...
This category lists the National Football League teams that finished a winless season (via 0–16 season). Note that this is not for perfectly winless seasons (i.e. no wins and untied), so teams with that have accumulated ties still qualify for inclusion since they never won a game.
This category is for winless team season pages of college football programs in the United States.Note that this is not for perfectly winless seasons (i.e. no wins and untied), so teams with that have accumulated ties still qualify for inclusion since they never won a game.
First of two consecutive winless seasons. Was shut out by East Carolina in season opener, did not play a one-score game until November 4, a 26–28 loss at Wake Forest. 2001: Duke (3) 0–11 Carl Franks Second consecutive winless season. D. Bryant threw for 2454 yards. Allowed 31 plus points every loss, sans a 15–13 loss at Rice. 2001 Houston ...
This category is for undefeated team season pages of college football programs in the United States. Note that this is not for perfect seasons (i.e. unbeaten and untied), so teams that have accumulated ties still qualify for inclusion.
The 2008 Detroit Lions season was the franchise's 79th season in the National Football League (NFL), and their 75th as the Detroit Lions. The Lions made history by becoming the first team since the schedule was expanded to 16 games to finish winless. [1] It is one of only four winless seasons since the merger.
The 1942 Detroit Lions season was the franchise's 13th season in the National Football League. The Lions suffered the first winless season since Cincinnati went 0–8 in 1934 . [ 1 ] This was the first NFL season during U.S. involvement in World War II , which led to player shortages, and thus a depletion of talent.
Note that Division I FCS features a single-elimination championship tournament, reducing the likelihood of multiple teams finishing the season with undefeated records. However, several conferences voluntarily do not compete in the tournament, thus there exists a chance to have multiple undefeated teams in the same year.