List of NFC champions

Joe Gibbs was the head coach for four NFC champions.

Tom Landry was the head coach for five NFC champions, more than any other head coach.

Roger Staubach was the starting quarterback for four NFC championship teams.

Brett Favre was the starting quarterback for five teams that qualified for the NFC championship game, four with the Green Bay Packers and one with the Minnesota Vikings.

The National Football Conference (NFC) is one of two conferences within the National Football League (NFL), the American Football Conference (AFC) being the other. Prior to 1970, there were two separate professional football leagues, the National Football League and the American Football League (AFL). In 1970, the AFL merged with the NFL. As part of the merger, the former AFL teams, plus three former NFL teams (the Baltimore Colts, the Cleveland Browns and the Pittsburgh Steelers), were placed into the AFC. The remaining former NFL teams were placed in the NFC. As of June 2012, only the Detroit Lions have not won an NFC championship.

Background

The NFC champion is not necessarily the team with the best record in the regular season. Rather, the champion is decided by the NFC Championship Game as part of the post-season playoffs involving the teams with the best regular season records. The Dallas Cowboys won the first two NFC championships, in 1970 and 1971.^[1] No team has won more than two consecutive NFC championships. The Cowboys won two consecutive NFC championships three times (1970–1971, 1977–1978, 1992–1993). The Minnesota Vikings (1973–1974), Washington Redskins (1982–1983), San Francisco 49ers (1988–1989), Green Bay Packers (1996–1997), and Seattle Seahawks (2013-2014) have also won two consecutive NFC championships.^[1]

Through the 2012 season, the Dallas Cowboys have won more NFC championships than any other team, with eight. The San Francisco 49ers have won six. The Washington Redskins and New York Giants have each won five NFC championships. The Minnesota Vikings, Los Angeles/St. Louis Rams and Green Bay Packers have won three apiece.^[1] The San Francisco 49ers have also been the NFC runner up, as a result of losing the NFC Championship Game, a record nine times.^[2] The Rams and Cowboys have each been the runner up six times.^[3][4]

The record for the most regular season wins by an NFC champion is 15, by the 1984 San Francisco 49ers, the 1985 Chicago Bears and the 2015 Carolina Panthers, each with a 15–1 record. Six NFC champions have won 14 games. The 1982 Washington Redskins had the fewest wins of any NFC champion, with eight wins and just one loss in the strike–shortened 1982 season. The fewest wins by an NFC champion in a complete season were by the 1979 Los Angeles Rams, 2008 Arizona Cardinals, and the 2011 New York Giants. All three had nine wins and seven losses.^[1]

Tom Landry was the head coach for five NFC championships, more than any other head coach. Landry coached the Dallas Cowboys to NFC championships in 1970, 1971, 1975, 1977 and 1978.^[4] Joe Gibbs coached four NFC champions, and Bud Grant, Bill Walsh and Mike Holmgren each coached three.^[5][6][7][8] Holmgren and Dick Vermeil both won NFC championships for two different franchises. Holmgren was the head coach of the 1996 and 1997 NFC champion Green Bay Packers and of the 2005 NFC champion Seattle Seahawks.^[8] Vermeil was the head coach of the 1980 NFC champion Philadelphia Eagles, and 19 years later was the head coach of the 1999 NFC champion St. Louis Rams.^[9]

Roger Staubach and Joe Montana were each the starting quarterback for four NFC championships, more than any other quarterback. Staubach was the starting quarterback for the 1971, 1975, 1977 and 1978 Dallas Cowboys.^[4] Montana was the starting quarterback for the 1981, 1984, 1988 and 1989 San Francisco 49ers.^[2] Fran Tarkenton, Troy Aikman and Kurt Warner were each the stating quarterback for three NFC champions.^{[3][4][10][11]} Warner accomplished this for two different franchises, the 1999 and 2001 St. Louis Rams and the 2008 Arizona Cardinals.^[3][11] Joe Theismann, Phil Simms, Brett Favre, Eli Manning and Russell Wilson were each the starting quarterback for two NFC champions, although Simms missed the NFC Championship Game in one of those seasons (1990) due to injury.^{[12][13][14][15]}

Chuck Foreman and Emmitt Smith were each the leader in rushing yards for an NFC champion three times.^[4][10] Others who led an NFC champion in rushing yards multiple times are Duane Thomas, Tony Dorsett, John Riggins, Wendell Tyler, Roger Craig, Marshall Faulk and Marshawn Lynch.^{[2][3][4][12]} Tyler did so with two different franchises, the 1979 Los Angeles Rams and the 1984 San Francisco 49ers.^[2][3] Jerry Rice and Michael Irvin each led an NFC champion in receiving yards three times.^[2][4] Bob Hayes, Drew Pearson, Charlie Brown, Dwight Clark, Gary Clark and Antonio Freeman each led an NFC champion in receiving yards twice.^{[2][4][12][14]}

The 1983 Washington Redskins had seven 1st team All-Pros, more than any other NFC champion. The 2012 San Francisco 49ers and 2015 Carolina Panthers each had six and 1985 Chicago Bears had five. The 1975 Dallas Cowboys, 2000 New York Giants and 2007 New York Giants did not have any 1st team All-Pros. Ron Yary of the 1973, 1974 and 1976 Minnesota Vikings is the only offensive lineman with three 1st team All-Pro selections for an NFC champion. Several defensive players have been 1st team All-Pros for two NFC champions, including Alan Page, Cliff Harris, Ronnie Lott, LeRoy Butler, Richard Sherman and Earl Thomas.

The Super Bowl is played annually between the AFC champion and the NFC champion. The first four Super Bowls were played prior to the AFL/NFL merger between the AFL and NFL champion. The 1970 NFC champion Dallas Cowboys lost the first Super Bowl played after the merger, but the 1971 Cowboys were the first NFC team to win the Super Bowl. The NFC had a streak in which its champion won 13 consecutive Super Bowls, from the 1984 NFC champion San Francisco 49ers through the 1996 NFC champion Green Bay Packers. Overall, the NFC champion has won 24 of the 45 Super Bowls played since the formation of the NFC with the AFL/NFL merger through the end of the 2014 season.^[1]

Key

Joe Montana was the starting quarterback for four NFC championship teams with the San Francisco 49ers.

Season	Each year is linked to an article about that particular NFL season.
Team	Name of NFC Championship team, linked to the team's championship season
Record	Championship team's regular season record wins–losses; if the team played any tie games the record is shown as wins–losses–ties
Head Coach	Championship team's head coach; if the team had multiple head coaches for the season they are shown in decreasing order of number of regular season wins
Quarterback	Name of quarterback with most passing attempts for the team during the regular season
Leading Rusher	Name of player with most rushing yards for the team during the regular season
Leading Receiver	Name of player with most receiving yards for the team during the regular season
All-Pros	List of All-Pros on that season's NFC champion
Runner Up	Name of team that lost the NFC Championship Game
†	Super Bowl Champion
*	Member of Pro Football Hall of Fame

NFC Championship Teams

Jerry Rice led three NFC championships in receiving yards.

Emmitt Smith led three NFC championship teams in rushing yards.

Season	Team	Record	Head Coach	Quarterback	Leading Rusher	Leading Receiver	All-Pros	Runner Up	Reference
1970	Dallas Cowboys	10–4	Landry, TomTom Landry*	Morton, CraigCraig Morton	Thomas, DuaneDuane Thomas	Hayes, BobBob Hayes*	Howley	San Francisco 49ers	[16]
1971	Dallas Cowboys†	11–3	Landry, TomTom Landry*	Staubach, RogerRoger Staubach*	Thomas, DuaneDuane Thomas	Hayes, BobBob Hayes*	Lilly*, Niland, Wright*	San Francisco 49ers	[17]
1972	Washington Redskins	11–3	Allen, GeorgeGeorge Allen*	Kilmer, BillyBilly Kilmer	Brown, LarryLarry Brown	Taylor, CharleyCharley Taylor*	Brown, Hanburger*	Dallas Cowboys	[18]
1973	Minnesota Vikings	12–2	Grant, BudBud Grant*	Tarkenton, FranFran Tarkenton*	Foreman, ChuckChuck Foreman	Gilliam, JohnJohn Gilliam	Eller*, Page*, Yary*	Dallas Cowboys	[19]
1974	Minnesota Vikings	10–4	Grant, BudBud Grant*	Tarkenton, FranFran Tarkenton*	Foreman, ChuckChuck Foreman	Lash, JimJim Lash	Page*, Yary*	Los Angeles Rams	[20]
1975	Dallas Cowboys	10–4	Landry, TomTom Landry*	Staubach, RogerRoger Staubach*	Newhouse, RobertRobert Newhouse	Pearson, DrewDrew Pearson	none	Los Angeles Rams	[21]
1976	Minnesota Vikings	11–2–1	Grant, BudBud Grant*	Tarkenton, FranFran Tarkenton*	Foreman, ChuckChuck Foreman	White, SammySammy White	Yary*	Los Angeles Rams	[22]
1977	Dallas Cowboys†	12–2	Landry, TomTom Landry*	Staubach, RogerRoger Staubach*	Dorsett, TonyTony Dorsett*	Pearson, DrewDrew Pearson	Harris, Herrera, Martin, Pearson	Minnesota Vikings	[23]
1978	Dallas Cowboys	12–4	Landry, TomTom Landry*	Staubach, RogerRoger Staubach*	Dorsett, TonyTony Dorsett*	Hill, TonyTony Hill	Harris, White*	Los Angeles Rams	[24]
1979	Los Angeles Rams	9–7	Malavasi, RayRay Malavasi	Haden, PatPat Haden^[a]	Tyler, WendellWendell Tyler	Dennard, PrestonPreston Dennard	Brooks, Youngblood*	Tampa Bay Buccaneers	[25]
1980	Philadelphia Eagles	12–4	Vermeil, DickDick Vermeil	Jaworski, RonRon Jaworski	Montgomery, WilbertWilbert Montgomery	Smith, CharlieCharlie Smith	Johnson	Dallas Cowboys	[26]
1981	San Francisco 49ers†	13–3	Walsh, BillBill Walsh*	Montana, JoeJoe Montana*	Patton, RickyRicky Patton	Clark, DwightDwight Clark	Dean*, Lott*	Dallas Cowboys	[27]
1982	Washington Redskins†	8–1	Gibbs, JoeJoe Gibbs*	Theismann, JoeJoe Theismann	Riggins, JohnJohn Riggins*	Brown, CharlieCharlie Brown	Moseley	Dallas Cowboys	[28]
1983	Washington Redskins	14–2	Gibbs, JoeJoe Gibbs*	Theismann, JoeJoe Theismann	Riggins, JohnJohn Riggins*	Brown, CharlieCharlie Brown	Butz, Grimm*, Jacoby, Murphy, Nelms, Riggins*, Theismann	San Francisco 49ers	[29]
1984	San Francisco 49ers†	15–1	Walsh, BillBill Walsh*	Montana, JoeJoe Montana*	Tyler, WendellWendell Tyler	Clark, DwightDwight Clark	Fahnhorst	Chicago Bears	[30]
1985	Chicago Bears†	15–1	Ditka, MikeMike Ditka*	McMahon, JimJim McMahon	Payton, WalterWalter Payton*	Gault, WillieWillie Gault	Covert, Dent*, McMichael, Payton*, Singletary*	Los Angeles Rams	[31]
1986	New York Giants†	14–2	Parcells, BillBill Parcells*	Simms, PhilPhil Simms	Morris, JoeJoe Morris	Bavaro, MarkMark Bavaro	Bavaro, Landeta, Morris, Taylor*	Washington Redskins	[32]
1987	Washington Redskins†	11–4	Gibbs, JoeJoe Gibbs*	Schroeder, JayJay Schroeder^[b]	Rogers, GeorgeGeorge Rogers	Clark, GaryGary Clark	Clark, Wilburn	Minnesota Vikings	[33]
1988	San Francisco 49ers†	10–6	Walsh, BillBill Walsh*	Montana, JoeJoe Montana*	Craig, RogerRoger Craig	Rice, JerryJerry Rice*	Craig, Rice*	Chicago Bears	[34]
1989	San Francisco 49ers†	14–2	Seifert, GeorgeGeorge Seifert	Montana, JoeJoe Montana*	Craig, RogerRoger Craig	Rice, JerryJerry Rice*	Cofer, Lott*, Montana*, Rice*,	Los Angeles Rams	[35]
1990	New York Giants†	13–3	Parcells, BillBill Parcells*	Simms, PhilPhil Simms^[c]	Anderson, OttisOttis Anderson	Baker, StephenStephen Baker	Johnson, Landeta	San Francisco 49ers	[36]
1991	Washington Redskins†	14–2	Gibbs, JoeJoe Gibbs*	Rypien, MarkMark Rypien	Byner, EarnestEarnest Byner	Clark, GaryGary Clark	Green*, Lachey	Detroit Lions	[37]
1992	Dallas Cowboys†	13–3	Johnson, JimmyJimmy Johnson	Aikman, TroyTroy Aikman*	Smith, EmmittEmmitt Smith*	Irvin, MichaelMichael Irvin*	Novacek, Smith*	San Francisco 49ers	[38]
1993	Dallas Cowboys†	12–4	Johnson, JimmyJimmy Johnson	Aikman, TroyTroy Aikman*	Smith, EmmittEmmitt Smith*	Irvin, MichaelMichael Irvin*	Smith*, Williams	San Francisco 49ers	[39]
1994	San Francisco 49ers†	13–3	Seifert, GeorgeGeorge Seifert	Young, SteveSteve Young*	Watters, RickyRicky Watters	Rice, JerryJerry Rice*	Rice*, Sanders*, Young*	Dallas Cowboys	[40]
1995	Dallas Cowboys†	12–4	Switzer, BarryBarry Switzer	Aikman, TroyTroy Aikman*	Smith, EmmittEmmitt Smith*	Irvin, MichaelMichael Irvin*	Newton, Smith*, Woodson	Green Bay Packers	[41]
1996	Green Bay Packers†	13–3	Holmgren, MikeMike Holmgren	Favre, BrettBrett Favre*	Bennett, EdgarEdgar Bennett	Freeman, AntonioAntonio Freeman	Butler, Favre*	Carolina Panthers	[42]
1997	Green Bay Packers	13–3	Holmgren, MikeMike Holmgren	Favre, BrettBrett Favre*	Levens, DorseyDorsey Levens	Freeman, AntonioAntonio Freeman	Butler, Favre*	San Francisco 49ers	[43]
1998	Atlanta Falcons	14–2	Reeves, DanDan Reeves	Chandler, ChrisChris Chandler	Anderson, JamalJamal Anderson	Martin, TonyTony Martin	Anderson	Minnesota Vikings	[44]
1999	St. Louis Rams†	13–3	Vermeil, DickDick Vermeil	Warner, KurtKurt Warner	Faulk, MarshallMarshall Faulk*	Bruce, IsaacIsaac Bruce	Carter, Faulk*, Pace*, Warner	Tampa Bay Buccaneers	[45]
2000	New York Giants	12–4	Fassel, JimJim Fassel	Collins, KerryKerry Collins	Barber, TikiTiki Barber	Toomer, AmaniAmani Toomer	none	Minnesota Vikings	[46]
2001	St. Louis Rams	14–2	Martz, MikeMike Martz	Warner, KurtKurt Warner	Faulk, MarshallMarshall Faulk*	Holt, TorryTorry Holt	Faulk*, Pace*, Warner, Williams*	Philadelphia Eagles	[47]
2002	Tampa Bay Buccaneers†	12–4	Gruden, JonJon Gruden	Johnson, BradBrad Johnson	Pittman, MichaelMichael Pittman	Johnson, KeyshawnKeyshawn Johnson	Brooks*, Rice, Sapp*	Philadelphia Eagles	[48]
2003	Carolina Panthers	11–5	Fox, JohnJohn Fox	Delhomme, JakeJake Delhomme	Davis, StephenStephen Davis	Smith, SteveSteve Smith	Jenkins	Philadelphia Eagles	[49]
2004	Philadelphia Eagles	13–3	Reid, AndyAndy Reid	McNabb, DonovanDonovan McNabb	Westbrook, BrianBrian Westbrook	Owens, TerrellTerrell Owens	Dawkins, Owens, Sheppard	Atlanta Falcons	[50]
2005	Seattle Seahawks	13–3	Holmgren, MikeMike Holmgren	Hasselbeck, MattMatt Hasselbeck	Alexander, ShaunShaun Alexander	Engram, BobbyBobby Engram	Alexander, Hutchinson, Jones*, Strong	Carolina Panthers	[51]
2006	Chicago Bears	13–3	Smith, LovieLovie Smith	Grossman, RexRex Grossman	Jones, ThomasThomas Jones	Muhammad, MuhsinMuhsin Muhammad	Gould, Hester, Kreutz, Urlacher	New Orleans Saints	[52]
2007	New York Giants†	10–6	Coughlin, TomTom Coughlin	Manning, EliEli Manning	Jacobs, BrandonBrandon Jacobs	Burress, PlaxicoPlaxico Burress	none	Green Bay Packers	[53]
2008	Arizona Cardinals	9–7	Whisenhunt, KenKen Whisenhunt	Warner, KurtKurt Warner	James, EdgerrinEdgerrin James	Fitzgerald, LarryLarry Fitzgerald	Fitzgerald	Philadelphia Eagles	[54]
2009	New Orleans Saints†	13–3	Payton, SeanSean Payton	Brees, DrewDrew Brees	Thomas, PierrePierre Thomas	Colston, MarquesMarques Colston	Evans	Minnesota Vikings	[55]
2010	Green Bay Packers†	10–6	McCarthy, MikeMike McCarthy	Rodgers, AaronAaron Rodgers	Jackson, BrandonBrandon Jackson	Jennings, GregGreg Jennings	Clifton, Collins, Jennings, Matthews, Woodson	Chicago Bears	[56]
2011	New York Giants†	9–7	Coughlin, TomTom Coughlin	Manning, EliEli Manning	Bradshaw, AhmadAhmad Bradshaw	Cruz, VictorVictor Cruz	Pierre-Paul	San Francisco 49ers	[57]
2012	San Francisco 49ers	11–4–1	Harbaugh, JimJim Harbaugh	Kaepernick, ColinColin Kaepernick^[d]	Gore, FrankFrank Gore	Crabtree, MichaelMichael Crabtree	Bowman, Goldson, Iupati, Lee, Smith, Willis	Atlanta Falcons	[58]
2013	Seattle Seahawks†	13–3	Carroll, PetePete Carroll	Wilson, RussellRussell Wilson	Lynch, MarshawnMarshawn Lynch	Tate, GoldenGolden Tate	Sherman, Thomas	San Francisco 49ers	[59]
2014	Seattle Seahawks	12–4	Carroll, PetePete Carroll	Wilson, RussellRussell Wilson	Lynch, MarshawnMarshawn Lynch	Baldwin, DougDoug Baldwin	Sherman, Thomas, Wagner	Green Bay Packers	[60]
2015	Carolina Panthers	15–1	Rivera, RonRon Rivera	Newton, CamCam Newton	Stewart, JonathanJonathan Stewart	Olsen, GregGreg Olsen	Davis, Kalil, Kuechly, Newton, Norman, Tolbert	Arizona Cardinals	[61]

Footnotes

• ^a Pat Haden was the Los Angeles Rams' starting quarterback for most of the 1979 season. After he broke a finger late in the season Vince Ferragamo replaced him at quarterback for the last three regular season games, and was also the quarterback for the NFC Championship game and Super Bowl XIV.^{[25][62][63][64]}
• ^b Jay Schroeder was the Washington Redskins starting quarterback for most of the 1987 season. But Doug Williams replaced him several times during the season and was the Redskins quarterback for the NFC Championship game and Super Bowl XXII.^{[33][65][66][67]}
• ^c Phil Simms was the starting quarterback for the 1990 New York Giants until suffering a leg injury late in the season. As a result, Jeff Hostetler was the Giants starting quarterback for the last two regular season games and for the postseason, including the NFC Championship game and Super Bowl XXV.^{[15][36][68][69]}
• ^d Colin Kaepernick and Alex Smith both finished the 2012 season with 218 attempts. Smith started the first nine games of the season before suffering a concussion. Kaepernick took over as starter the following week and remained the starter when Smith was cleared to play the week after that. Kaepernick was the 49ers starting quarterback for the final seven regular season games and the postseason, including the NFC Championship Game. He also started in Super Bowl XLVII.

References

General

• "Pro Football Hall of Famers". Pro Football Hall of Fame. Archived from the original on 2008-08-22. Retrieved 2008-11-23.

Specific

1. "NFL & Pro Football League Encyclopedia". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-24.
2. "San Francisco 49ers Team Encyclopedia". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-24.
3. "St. Louis Rams Team Encyclopedia". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-24.
4. "Dallas Cowboys Team Encyclopedia". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-24.
5. "Joe Gibbs". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-24.
6. "Bud Grant". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-24.
7. "Bill Walsh". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-24.
8. "Mike Holmgren". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-24.
9. "Dick Vermeil". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-24.
10. "Minnesota Vikings Team Encyclopedia". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-24.
11. "Arizona Cardinals Team Encyclopedia". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2009-01-18.
12. "Washington Redskins Team Encyclopedia". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-24.
13. "New York Giants Team Encyclopedia". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-24.
14. "Green Bay Packers Team Encyclopedia". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-24.
15. "1990 NFC Championship". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-24.
16. "1970 Dallas Cowboys season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
17. "1971 Dallas Cowboys season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
18. "1972 Washington Redskins season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
19. "1973 Minnesota Vikings season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
20. "1974 Minnesota Vikings season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
21. "1975 Dallas Cowboys season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
22. "1976 Minnesota Vikings season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
23. "1977 Dallas Cowboys season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
24. "1978 Dallas Cowboys season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
25. "1979 Los Angeles Rams season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
26. "1980 Philadelphia Eagles season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
27. "1981 San Francisco 49ers season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
28. "1982 Washington Redskins season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
29. "1983 Washington Redskins season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
30. "1984 San Francisco 49ers season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
31. "1985 Chicago Bears season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
32. "1986 New York Giants season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
33. "1987 Washington Redskins season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
34. "1988 San Francisco 49ers season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
35. "1989 San Francisco 49ers season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
36. "1990 New York Giants season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
37. "1991 Washington Redskins season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
38. "1992 Dallas Cowboys season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
39. "1993 Dallas Cowboys season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
40. "1994 San Francisco 49ers season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
41. "1995 Dallas Cowboys season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
42. "1996 Green Bay Packers season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
43. "1997 Green Bay Packers season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
44. "1998 Atlanta Falcons season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
45. "1999 St. Louis Rams season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
46. "2000 New York Giants season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
47. "2001 St. Louis Rams season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
48. "2002 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
49. "2003 Carolina Panthers season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
50. "2004 Philadelphia Eagles season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
51. "2005 Seattle Seahawks season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
52. "2006 Chicago Bears season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
53. "2007 New York Giants season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
54. "2008 Arizona Cardinals season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-23.
55. "2009 New Orleans Saints season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2010-01-28.
56. "2010 Green Bay Packers season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2011-01-28.
57. "2011 New York Giants season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2012-01-22.
58. "2012 San Francisco 49ers season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2013-01-20.
59. "2013 Seattle Seahawks season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2014-01-20.
60. "2014 Seattle Seahawks season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2015-01-18.
61. "2015 Carolina Panthers season". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2016-01-24.
62. Neft, D., Cohen, R. & Korch, R. (1995). The Sports Encyclopedia Pro Football (13th ed.). St. Martin's Griffin. pp. 355, 370–373. ISBN 0-312-13186-0.
63. "1979 NFC Championship Game". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-24.
64. "Super Bowl XIV". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-24.
65. Neft, D., Cohen, R. & Korch, R. (1995). The Sports Encyclopedia Pro Football (13th ed.). St. Martin's Griffin. pp. 538, 562–565. ISBN 0-312-13186-0.
66. "1987 NFC Championship Game". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-24.
67. "Super Bowl XXII". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-24.
68. Neft, D., Cohen, R. & Korch, R. (1995). The Sports Encyclopedia Pro Football (13th ed.). St. Martin's Griffin. pp. 606, 625–627. ISBN 0-312-13186-0.
69. "Super Bowl XXV". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2008-11-24.