All-time records for all 32 active NFL franchises
All-time records for all 32 active NFL franchises
Sports blog information from USA TODAY.
All-time records for all 32 active NFL franchises
What are the overall win-loss records for all 32 NFL franchises that are currently active?
A look at the win-loss history for all of the 32 active NFL franchises.
The Cardinals check-in at 558-763-41. They have had two incarnations in the desert. The Phoenix Cardinals were 32-64 over six seasons. They audibled to the Arizona Cardinals and are 175-239-2 under that moniker. Hard to believe for a franchise that has been around since 1920 but it has been to the playoffs in 10 seasons with a 7-9 mark. Overall, two championships, both when the team was based in Chicago.
Every NFL team’s projected win-loss totals following free-agency signings
Free agency has seen many rosters change. The new win/loss projections are out after the wave of signings.
Free agency has seen a major shift of players in this 2020 NFL season offseason. FanDuel Sportsbook is offering a look at how it sees the win/loss numbers for the upcoming season, from top to bottom in expectations. There are also wagering odds, for those who are interested in that aspect. These will see more change after the NFL Draft.
Total: 11.5 – Over: (+105) | Under: (-125)
Ravens 2019 Record: (14-2)
Cam Newton is on his way out of Carolina. A look back at the production of the Panthers’ quarterback and other 2011 first-round picks.
Cam Newton’s time in Carolina is coming to a close. The Heisman winner from Auburn was the first pick in the 2011 NFL Draft. How did the rest of the first round go and how did the players perform?
The Packers went last in the first round and chose a tackle from Mississippi State, Derek Sherrod. He made one start in four seasons — not playing at all in 2013. Grade: F
15 NFL players who are approaching milestones in 2020
Tom Brady, Drew Brees and Aaron Rodgers are three NFL players looking to attain milestones in 2020.
The hope is the 2020 NFL season will be able to start on time. Everything is so uncertain in the face of the coronavirus pandemic. The league is fortunate it is in the throes of its offseason and doesn’t have to make major decisions about training camp or playing for the time being. Here are some players who will be looking to reach career plateaus in 2020.
The G.O.A.T. won’t reach his next plateau in New England. Rather, Tom Brady will head for the 75,000-yard mark as a Tampa Bay Buc. He needs 429 passing yards to hit the milestone.
What division has the best collective quarterback quartet in the NFL? What has the worst?
There has been movement all over the NFL. Big names making big gains in the contract department. A look at how the eight divisions compare when it comes to their starting quarterbacks.
The AFC East took a huge hit this week when Tom Brady left the Patriots for Tampa Bay. That leaves you with Josh Allen in Buffalo, veteran Ryan Fitzpatrick in Miami, Sam Darnold in New York and, for the time being, Jarrett Stidham in New England. The Patriots could add a veteran arm rather than go with Stidham. That won’t erase the deficit created by Brady’s exit.
Tom Brady, Matt Ryan, Teddy Bridgewater and Drew Brees, the NFC South starting QBs will earn more than $100M in salary combined in 2020.
The NFC South is the land of quarterback riches. Between Matt Ryan, Teddy Bridgewater, Drew Brees and Tom Brady, the quartet will earn $106 million in salary in 2020, figuring the average of each player’s long-term contract. Overall, with Brady reportedly getting around $30 million over two seasons from the Bucs, the four contracts will total north of $320 million! Contract info via Spotrac.com.
Matt Ryan signed a 5 year, $150,000,000 contract with the Atlanta Falcons, including a $46,500,000 signing bonus, $100,000,000 guaranteed, and an average annual salary of $30,000,000. In 2020, Ryan will earn a base salary of $8,000,000 and a restructure bonus of $12,500,000, while carrying a cap hit of $24,175,000 and a dead cap value of $68,900,000.
NFL Draft: How have Todd Gurley and the other 21 running backs chosen in 2015 fared?