1. Philadelphia Eagles
   Tampa Bay Buccaneers
2. Miami Dolphins
   Baltimore Ravens

Many teams have flirted with a completely undefeated season, but only one was actually able to do it. Back in 1972, the Dolphins (led by coach Don Shula and QB Bob Griese, had a fully undefeated season.

1. Minnesota Vikings
   New York Giants
2. Arizona Cardinals
   Dallas Cowboys

Perfect seasons are incredibly rare in the NFL, but the Patriots almost did it in 2007. They were 18-0 and heading into a Super Bowl that almost everyone thought they would win. However, a great effort by the New York Giants stopped the perfect season from occurring.

1. Green Bay
   Chicago
2. New York
   Seattle

There have been many cold games during the history of the NFL, but none were colder than the 1967 NFL Championship game in Green Bay. The game, dubbed the "Ice Bowl," had wind chill temperatures reach almost -50 degrees.

1. Chicago Bears
   Atlanta Falcons
2. San Francisco 49ers
   New Orleans Saints

"The Catch" is often called one of the most famous plays ever and it was orchestrated by Joe Montana and Dwight Clark, who were both members of the San Francisco 49ers at the time. It helped the team win a Super Bowl.

1. New York Giants
   New England Patriots
2. Chicago Bears
   Dallas Cowboys

The Dallas Cowboys are known as "America's Team" and are among the most popular teams in the NFL. The nickname stems from a highlight from way back in 1978 when the narrator calls them "America's Team".

1. Joe Flacco
   Steve Young
2. Joe Montana
   Tom Brady

No QB has won more games in the playoffs than Tom Brady. The New England Patriots QB has a playoff record of 30-10, and his 30 wins are almost twice as much as the next closest QB. With him still playing, he could end up adding to that number.

1. Buffalo Bills
   Minnesota Vikings
2. Cleveland Browns
   Detroit Lions

While making it to four Super Bowls in a row is impressive, the Buffalo Bills were unable to win any of them. Not only did they record losses in every game, but they also lost by an average margin of 35-18 in those games.

1. Matt Stover
   Adam Vinatieri
2. Matt Bryant
   Justin Tucker

No player in the history of the NFL has scored more points than kicker Adam Vinatieri. He has nearly 2,700 points, and has played in three separate decades and if he plays in 2020, he will have played in four.

1. John Harbaugh
   Bill Parcells
2. Bill Belichick
   Vance Joseph

Part of the reason why the Patriots have been so dominant for so long comes down to their head coach, Bill Belichick. He, along with Tom Brady, has helped the team to make and win numerous Super Bowls in the last 20 years.

1. Bart Starr
   Dan Marino
2. Warren Moon
   Joe Namath

Ahead of Super Bowl III between the Colts and the Jets, Jets QB Joe Namath made a guarantee that his team would win, in response to rowdy Colts fans. He backed up his words as the team did go on to win.

1. New York Jets
   San Francisco 49ers
2. Detroit Lions
   Dallas Cowboys

Barry Sanders spent his entire career with the Detroit Lions. He was without a doubt one of the most impressive players in NFL history, and likely would have broken many records if he didn't retire early.

1. 1957
   1970
2. 2001
   1983

"Monday Night Football" has been a staple for decades, but officially began back in 1970. While most NFL games take place on a Sunday, the league decided to add a game on Monday night. Currently, there is also a weekly Thursday night game, as well.

1. Tom Brady
   Charles Haley
2. Joe Montana
   Rob Gronkowski

The player who has won the most Super Bowls in their career is none other than Tom Brady. He has currently won six Super Bowls, and he is still playing, so he might not even be done yet.

1. Terry Bradshaw
   Franco Harris
2. Lynn Swann
   Hines Ward

Franco Harris was the recipient of the "Immaculate Reception." The play occurred when the Pittsburgh Steelers needed a first down in the last minute of an AFC divisional playoff game, and the ball bounced off the receiver's hands or defender's helmet before Harris was able scoop it up. It is one of the most legendary plays in league history.

1. Adrian Peterson
   Barry Sanders
2. Emmitt Smith
   Frank Gore

There have been many outstanding running backs in NFL history, but none have put up the stats that Emmitt Smith did. Not only does he have the most rushing yards ever, but also the most rushing touchdowns.

1. George Blanda
   Tom Brady
2. John Carney
   Matt Stover

No player has ever played more NFL seasons than George Blanda. Blanda played for 26 seasons and played until the age of 48. He started in 1949, and his final season didn't come until 1976.

1. Steve Smith
   Jerry Rice
2. Randy Moss
   Larry Fitzgerald

No one will likely ever touch the all-time receiving yards record of Jerry Rice. During his career, he recorded an incredible 22,895 yards, which is around 6,000 more yards than anyone else.

1. Dan Marino
   George Blanda
2. Brett Favre
   Peyton Manning

While he was a great QB, Brett Favre threw his fair share of interceptions in his career. In his career, he threw a total of 336, which is around 60 more than the next closest person on the list.

1. Houston Texans
   Jacksonville Jaguars
2. Baltimore Ravens
   Carolina Panthers

The Houston Texans are the youngest NFL team, as their first season in the NFL was 2002. Despite most expansion teams struggling early, the Texans actually won their first-ever game against the Cowboys.

1. St. Louis Rams
   Tennessee Titans
2. New York Jets
   Pittsburgh Steelers

This Super Bowl came right down to the wire. On the final play of the game, Kevin Dyson of the Tennessee Titans was tackled one yard short of the goal line, thus losing the game. They wound up losing 23-16 to the Rams.

1. Steve Young
   Peyton Manning
2. Tom Brady
   John Elway

"The Drive" refers to when John Elway drove the Denver Broncos down the field 98 yards in the 1986-87 AFC Championship game before tying the game with under a minute left. The Broncos would go on to win the game and go to the Super Bowl.

1. Michael Vick
   Cam Newton
2. Lamar Jackson
   Josh Allen

While Lamar Jackson is turning a lot of heads and could end up breaking the record, the leader is currently Michael Vick. He has over 5,000 rushing yards and has even rushed for more than 1,000 yards in a season, which is essentially unheard of for QBs.

1. Jamal Lewis
   Frank Gore
2. Adrian Peterson
   Fred Taylor

Adrian Peterson set an NFL record when he ran for 296 yards in 2007. Considering a good season for an NFL running back is 1000 yards, getting almost a third of that in a single game is pretty incredible.

1. George Blanda
   Joe Namath
2. Jim Thorpe
   Bart Starr

Jim Thorpe was the very first commissioner/president of the NFL. In addition to that, he was an Olympic gold medalist, and played nearly every sport under the sun including football, basketball and baseball, many at the professional level.

1. Bill Belichick
   Don Shula
2. Bill Cowher
   Bill Parcells

No coach in the history of the NFL has won more games than Don Shula as a coach. He won 328 regular season games during his coaching career, and that number rises to 347 if you count the playoffs.

1. 0
   1
2. 2
   3

That's right, during the many decades of the NFL, no team has won three Super Bowls in a row. Several teams have gone back to back, but none have been able to make it three in a row yet.

1. Jared Goff
   Drew Bledsoe
2. Tom Brady
   Jon Kitna

No player has ever thrown more passes in a single game than Drew Bledsoe. He threw 70 passes during a game in 1994, against the Minnesota Vikings. He also is tied for the record for most completions in a game, with 45.

1. Peyton Manning
   Drew Brees
2. Dan Marino
   Patrick Mahomes

Drew Brees is the official record-holder for the most passing yards in the history of the NFL for QBs. He has thrown for over 75,000 yards (and counting) throughout his illustrious career.

1. Ed Reed
   Paul Krause
2. Rod Woodson
   Brian Dawkins

While all of the mentioned defensive backs had incredible careers, Paul Krause had the most interceptions of them all. He accumulated 81 during his career that lasted from 1964 to 1979.

1. 63 yards
   64 yards
2. 65 yards
   66 yards

The NFL record for the longest field goal is 64 yards. Matt Prater kicked the record breaker back in 2013. The record before that was set at 63 yards, which has been hit by a couple of different kickers over the years.

1. Tom Brady
   Joe Montana
2. Peyton Manning
   Adrian Peterson

Winning one MVP is incredibly impressive, but winning five is incredible. The only person to ever win five MVP awards is Peyton Manning. Manning won four with the Colts and one with the Broncos.

1. Chicago Bears
   Green Bay Packers
2. New England Patriot
   Pittsburgh Steelers

While the Patriots and Steelers both hold the record for Super Bowl wins with 6, the Packers have more overall NFL Championships than any other team with 13 (4 Super Bowls and 9 NFL titles).

1. Terrell Suggs
   Lawrence Taylor
2. Bruce Smith
   Michael Strahan

Bruce Smith holds the record for sacks in an NFL career with 200. However, this is an interesting stat as sacks only started getting recorded in 1982. So theoretically, someone could have more, but they were never counted.

1. Jason Witten
   Michael Thomas
2. Brandon Marshall
   Antonio Brown

Brandon Marshall holds the NFL record for the most receptions in a single game with 21. He set this record back in 2009, and his catches were good for 200 yards and two touchdowns as well.

1. Chicago Bears
   New England Patriots
2. Green Bay Packers
   Arizona Cardinals

Believe it or not, but the Arizona Cardinals are the oldest franchise in the NFL. The history of the franchise dates back to 1898, well before the NFL was even around. The team was originally called Morgan Athletic Club.