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The Browns–Steelers rivalry or Turnpike Rivalry is a National Football League (NFL) rivalry between the Cleveland Browns and Pittsburgh Steelers.. The rivalry originated during the 1950 season, following the AAFC–NFL merger, which placed the Browns and Steelers in the same conference, the NFL American Conference (later referred to as the NFL Eastern Conference starting in the 1953 season).
The Chiefs, Cowboys, Packers, Dolphins, and Steelers are the only teams with winning records against all of their current division rivals for rivalries going back at least 20 years. Conversely, the Browns, Chargers, Lions, and Jets are the only teams with a losing record against all of their current division rivals for rivalries going back at ...
The roots to the Cowboys–Steelers rivalry can be traced several years before the Cowboys played a game, and to another team entirely. Following the 1951 NFL season, New York Yanks owner Ted Collins sold his team back to the NFL due to financial difficulties competing with the New York Giants in the same market, as well as the All-America Football Conference, in which it had played, folding ...
The Browns were a mere 2-3 after this win, having also opened the season with a home victory over the archrival Pittsburgh Steelers. Sept. 13, 1993: Cleveland Browns 23, San Francisco 49ers 13
New York Giants (vs Pittsburgh Steelers) Sep 17, 1950 Cleveland Browns (vs Dallas Cowboys) Dec 3, 1961 Cleveland Browns (vs New York Giants) Oct 25, 1964 Green Bay Packers (vs Dallas Cowboys) Nov 29, 1964 San Francisco 49ers (vs Detroit Lions) Nov 14, 1965 Oakland Raiders (vs Buffalo Bills) Dec 24, 1967 New York Giants (vs Green Bay Packers ...
Cleveland isn't scheduled to play again after Thursday until it travels to Denver for another prime-time game against the Broncos on "Monday Night Football" on Dec. 2. ... 8-2 record. The Steelers ...
The San Francisco 49ers have the most post-season victories (38) in NFL playoff history, while the Cowboys and Minnesota Vikings are tied for the most playoff losses (31). The Cleveland Browns have the lowest playoff win–loss percentage (.353), holding a 12–22 record.
The Steelers went an incredible 15-1 the next season, and then beat the Seattle Seahawks to win the Super Bowl to wrap the 2005 campaign. Cower finished his career with the Steelers after going 8 ...