Tag: all-time record

Chiefs’ all-time record vs. opponents on 2023 schedule

The #Chiefs have a winning all-time record against their opponents in 2023. Find individual W-L records for each opponent here:

The Kansas City Chiefs have a winning all-time record against the opponents they’ll face during the 2023 NFL regular season.

During the history of the franchise, the Chiefs have won 350 games, lost 296 and tied nine against the opponents they’ll play this upcoming season. They have winning all-time records against each of the three teams in the AFC West division. They only have losing all-time records against four teams they’ll face in 2023.

Below you’ll find the Chiefs’ all-time record against their individual opponents in 2023. These numbers include both regular season and postseason games. We’re also including the most recent win by Kansas City. It’s important to keep in mind some of these franchises have been around longer than others have, while others simply don’t play the Chiefs that often.

Chiefs’ all-time record against each opponent in 2022

The #Chiefs have a winning all-time record against their opponents in 2022. Find individual W-L records for each opponent here:

The Kansas City Chiefs have a winning all-time record against the opponents they’ll face during the 2022 NFL regular season.

During the illustrious history of the franchise, the Chiefs have won 359 games, lost 306 and tied five against their opponents next season. They have winning records against each of the three teams in their division and the one team that used to be in their division prior to the 2002 realignment.

How do the wins and losses break down for each individual opponent in 2022, though? Take a look down below to find Kansas City’s all-time record against each:

Former Sooner Mark Andrews becomes first Ravens’ tight end with over 1,000 yards in a single season

Former Oklahoma Sooners’ tight end Mark Andrews became tight end in Baltimore Ravens history to eclipse the 1,000-yard receiving mark.

The Sooners have become well represented across the National Football League at many different positions. From quarterbacks to running backs, to offensive linemen, linebackers, cornerbacks, and safeties, the Sooners are represented by some of the best in the world.

At the tight end position, one name stands above the rest in terms of recent Oklahoma players. Mark Andrews is widely considered a top-five tight end in the NFL. He’s been nothing but productive as the starting tight end for the Baltimore Ravens for a few years now. In his latest game, Andrews accomplished what no other tight end in the history of the Baltimore Ravens franchise ever has.

Andrews became the first Baltimore Ravens tight end to surpass the 1,000-yard receiving yards milestone in a single season with an early reception against the Green Bay Packers on Sunday.

Earlier this season, Andrews had already exceeded Todd Heap’s previous Ravens record for tight ends with 855 yards receiving in 2005.

Andrews became the first Ravens 1,000-yard receiver since Mike Wallace and finished the game with an incredible 10 catch, 136-yard, and two touchdown performance.

It’s not difficult to believe Andrews had this in him. He broke records while at Oklahoma too.

He’s the all-time leader in receiving yards and second in receptions among Oklahoma Sooners tight ends. He’s also the only Oklahoma tight end to win the John Mackey award, given to the best tight end in college football.

Andrews has emerged as the number one guy for the Ravens, who are currently playing without their 2019 MVP quarterback, Lamar Jackson. Despite being the number one guy, Andrews has continued to produce in the face of double teams on a weekly basis.

He and the Baltimore Ravens have a few more games to try and figure out their way into the playoffs, but if they don’t make it, it will hardly be due to a lack of production from Mark Andrews, who’s tput together the single best season for a tight end in franchise history.

Steph Curry broke the NBA’s all-time three-point record and the basketball world went wild

All hail the new three-point king, Stephen Curry.

Rarely do NBA games grind to a halt unless something absolutely magnificent happens on the court. Only then does the basketball world take time to pause in the moment and soak it all in.

That was the case for Stephen Curry at Madison Square Garden on Tuesday night. With 7:34 remaining in the first quarter, Curry drilled his second three-pointer of the game, breaking Ray Allen’s all-time record of 2,973 three-pointers made and doing so in 511 fewer contests.

Allen was in attendance at MSG for Knicks-Warriors, getting a close-up view of his record’s final moments. So was Reggie Miller—third on the all-time NBA three-point list after Curry passed him less than a year ago—who got to call the moment live as an analyst for TNT.

All of it helped make an epic celebration even more special as basketball fans around the world passed along their tributes to the undisputed three-point king.

Oklahoma ranked sixth among all-time winningest programs

Where the Oklahoma Sooners rank among all-time winningest programs.

There has been plenty of excitement over the years with the Oklahoma Sooners football program. Since the year 2000, OU has won 219 games out of a possible 268 opportunities. A winning percentage of 81.7% ranks third among schools since the year 2000. That was the year it all turned around for the Crimson and Cream. Only Ohio State and Boise State had higher winning percentages during that time, even though the Sooners had more totals wins than both teams.

All-Time Winningest Teams

Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports

Being the No. 3 winningest team since 2000 is no surprise given the dominance in the Big 12 Conference that the Sooners have enjoyed. In fact, it helped propel them up the list for all-time winningest teams. 247Sports broke down the Sooners on their top 10 list with Oklahoma coming in at No. 6, just ahead of their rivals the Texas Longhorns.

Sooners all-time record: 909-329-53 (72.5%)

247Sports Take…

Four Heisman-winning quarterbacks, including No. 1 pick Baker Mayfield and Kyler Murray in recent years, have defined Oklahoma’s dominance offensively since 2000 as one of the nation’s most successful programs, but the Sooners’ stretch of success goes back a lot further than that.

Under Barry Switzer in the 1970s and 80s, the Sooners managed double-digit victories 10 times, strengthening their national brand. And you can go ahead and chalk up double-digit victories annually for the Sooners, who haven’t missed a beat since legendary coach Bob Stoops’ retirement before the 2017 season.

After Stoops became the program’s all-time winningest coach over an illustrious tenure, Lincoln Riley is 45-8 as a head coach with four Big 12 championships.