NFL 2014 Playoffs: Stats and Records

NFL 2014 Playoffs: Stats and Records

 

The NFL playoffs begin on Saturday and Sunday, January 3-4, with Wild Card Weekend. On Saturday, the Arizona Cardinals play at the Carolina Panthers (ESPN, 4:35 PM ET) and the Baltimore Ravens visit the Pittsburgh Steelers (NBC, 8:15 PM ET). Wild Card Weekend continues Sunday with the Cincinnati Bengals at the Indianapolis Colts (CBS, 1:05 PM ET) and the Detroit Lions traveling to face the Dallas Cowboys (FOX, 4:40 PM ET).

The following week (January 10-11), the New England Patriots (Saturday, NBC, 4:35 PM ET) and Denver Broncos (Sunday, CBS, 4:40 PM ET) in the AFC and the Seattle Seahawks (Saturday, FOX, 8:15 PM ET) and Green Bay Packers (Sunday, FOX, 1:05 PM ET) in the NFC host the Divisional Playoffs. The Patriots and Seahawks own home-field advantage for the Conference Championship Games (January 18) if they win their Divisional contests.

The 2015 Pro Bowl will be played on Sunday, January 25 (ESPN, 8:00 PM ET) and Super Bowl XLIX on Sunday, February 1 (NBC, 6:30 PM ET), both at University of Phoenix Stadium in Arizona.

Fresh Faces & Consistent Winners Highlight Playoff Field

There are five new playoff teams in 2014: Arizona, Baltimore, Dallas, Detroit and Pittsburgh. Since the 12-team playoff format was adopted in 1990, at least four teams have qualified for the playoffs in every season that were not in the postseason the year before.

The teams since 1990 to make the playoffs a season after failing to qualify:

 

In the 13 seasons since realignment in 2002, 28 of the 32 NFL teams have won a division title at least once.

How the 2014 playoff teams have fared in the 13 seasons since realignment in 2002:

 

The 2014 field also showcases teams that have enjoyed recent postseason success. Since realignment in 2002, the Indianapolis Colts have been to the playoffs 12 times, the most in the NFL. The New England Patriots are second with 11 postseason berths and the Green Bay Packers rank third with 10 playoff appearances.

The teams with the most playoff appearances since 2002 (includes 2014):

 

Six of this season's 12 playoff teams have won at least one Super Bowl since 2000, capturing 10 of the past 13 Vince Lombardi Trophies. Those teams are Baltimore (XXXV, XLVII), Green Bay (XLV), Indianapolis (XLI), New England (XXXVI, XXXVIII and XXXIX), Pittsburgh (XL, XLIII) and Seattle (XLVIII).

 

All-Time Playoffs Leaders

The Dallas Cowboys will participate in the playoffs for the 31st time, tying the New York Giants for the most postseason appearances in NFL history. The Green Bay Packers are making their 30th postseason appearance, the third-most in league history.

The teams with the most seasons participating in the playoffs (includes 2014):

 

The 12 playoff teams and their postseason records:

 

Wild Card Records

 

Divisional Records

 

The Playoff Teams

Winning Feeling

The Green Bay Packers have won 13 NFL championships, the most in league history. Of the 12 playoff teams this season, 10 have won at least one championship.

NFL championships won by the 2014 playoff teams:

 

Playoff Success

The Dallas Cowboys and Pittsburgh Steelers have each won 33 postseason games, the most in NFL history. The Green Bay Packers have 30 postseason victories, tied for the third-most all-time.

The teams with the most playoff victories in NFL history:

 

Postseason victories for the 2014 playoff teams:

 

Home Sweet Home ... Maybe

While home-field advantage throughout the playoffs is a coveted prize, it has been no guarantee of a trip to the Super Bowl. And like so much about the NFL, an unpredictable result is seemingly the only predictable outcome.

Since the NFL adopted the 12-team playoff format in 1990, only 23 of the 48 (47.9 percent) No. 1 seeds have advanced to the Super Bowl, with 10 No. 1 seeds being crowned champions (20.8 percent). How the No. 1 seeds have fared since 1990:

 

Division Dominance

Since realignment in 2002, the New England Patriots have won 11 division titles, the most in the NFL during that span. The Green Bay Packers lead the NFC with eight division titles since 2002.

The teams with the most division titles since 2002:

 

Super Encore

The Denver Broncos posted a 12-4 record this season and became the 15th Super Bowl runner-up since 1990 to qualify for the playoffs the following season.

Since 1990, the Super Bowl runner-ups to advance to the postseason the following season:

 

Undefeated At Home

The Denver Broncos and Green Bay Packers finished the 2014 regular season undefeated at home.

Since 2000, 25 teams -- including two this year -- have posted a perfect regular-season record at home. Of the previous 23 teams before the 2014 season, five have gone to the Super Bowl (21.7 percent).

The teams (since 2000) to finish with 8-0 records at home and their final season result:

 

Road Sweet Road

The Dallas Cowboys finished the 2014 regular season undefeated on the road.

The Cowboys are only the sixth team since 1978 -- when the 16-game schedule was instituted -- to post an 8-0 record on the road. Of the previous five teams to accomplish the feat, four have gone to the Super Bowl (80 percent).

The NFL teams (since 1978) to post an 8-0 road record and their final season result:

 

OT & Playoffs -- Winning Combination

The NFL playoffs have featured at least one overtime game in 11 of the past 14 postseasons.

In 2010, the NFL adopted a modified sudden-death system for the playoffs, which was expanded to cover all NFL games in 2012. The system guarantees each team a possession or the opportunity to possess, unless the team that receives the opening kickoff scores a touchdown on its initial possession. Play continues in sudden death until a winner is determined, and the game automatically ends upon any score.

A look at NFL overtime playoff games since 2000:

 

The Players

Brady, Rodgers & Manning Among Postseason Leaders

Quarterbacks TOM BRADY of New England, PEYTON MANNING of Denver and AARON RODGERS of Green Bay have enjoyed postseason success. The trio of quarterbacks, who have each won Super Bowl MVP honors, rank among the top in many postseason passing categories.

Rodgers (103.1) ranks second all-time in career postseason passer rating, trailing only Pro Football Hall of Famer BART STARR.

The quarterbacks with the highest postseason passer rating (min. 150 attempts):

 

Tom Brady is the all-time postseason leader in career pass attempts (950) and completions (590), while Manning (572 completions, 889 attempts) ranks second in each category. Manning (6,589) ranks first in playoff history in passing yards, while Brady (6,424) ranks a close second.

The top five all-time playoff leaders in completions, attempts, passing yards and touchdowns:

 

 

Peyton Manning has nine career 300-yard passing games in the postseason, the most all-time, while Brady (six) is tied with Pro Football Hall of Famer JOE MONTANA, KURT WARNER and DREW BREES for the second-most in playoff history.

 

Rodgers has completed 210 of 318 passes for a 66.0 completion percentage, the fourth-best mark in league playoff history.

The quarterbacks with the highest postseason completion percentage (min. 150 attempts):

 

Passing By

Quarterbacks PEYTON MANNING of Denver, AARON RODGERS of Green Bay and ANDREW LUCK of Indianapolis have each had a 400-yard passing game in the postseason.

Manning (three) is one of two quarterbacks in NFL postseason history with three 400-yard passing games (DREW BREES).

The 19 400-yard passing performances in NFL postseason history:

 

Super Bowl MVPs

There are five players in the 2014 postseason who have been named Super Bowl MVP: quarterback TOM BRADY of New England (XXXVI, XXXVIII), quarterback JOE FLACCO of Baltimore (XLVII) quarterback PEYTON MANNING of Denver (XLI with Indianapolis), linebacker MALCOLM SMITH of Seattle (XLVIII) and quarterback AARON RODGERS of Green Bay (XLV).

Brady is one of only five players in NFL history to be named Super Bowl MVP multiple times and aims to join Pro Football Hall of Famer JOE MONTANA as the only players to win the award three times.

The five players in NFL history to be named Super Bowl MVP multiple times:

 

When It Counts

New England quarterback TOM BRADY has an 18-8 (.692) career postseason record, the most playoff wins all-time by a starting quarterback.

The starting quarterbacks with the most playoff wins in NFL history:

 

Tom Brady has an 18-8 (.692) postseason record, trailing only Pro Football Hall of Famers TERRY BRADSHAW and TROY AIKMAN for the best postseason record as a starting quarterback in NFL history (minimum 15 starts).

Pittsburgh's BEN ROETHLISBERGER (10-4, .714) and Baltimore's JOE FLACCO (9-4, .692) are also approaching 15 career postseason games and could join the list this year.

The quarterbacks with the best records in postseason starts (minimum 15 starts):

 

Proven Winner

New England's TOM BRADY is one of four quarterbacks in NFL history to win at least three Super Bowls.

Only 11 QBs in NFL history have won multiple Super Bowls. Of the 11, three are active and seven have been inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

The starting quarterbacks to win multiple Super Bowls:

 

Super Season

Baltimore's JOE FLACCO is poised to be the first quarterback of the Super Bowl era to start a playoff game in six of his first seven seasons in the NFL.

Flacco produced one of the all-time great postseason runs in the 2012 playoffs, passing for 1,140 yards with 11 touchdowns and no interceptions for a 117.2 passer rating. He joined Pro Football Hall of Famer JOE MONTANA (11 TDs, 0 INTs in 1989) as the only players with at least 11 touchdown passes and no interceptions in a single NFL postseason.

Young Quarterbacks

Indianapolis' ANDREW LUCK and Seattle's RUSSELL WILSON have led their teams to the postseason for the third consecutive season. Both can join a list of four quarterbacks during the Super Bowl era who have started a playoff game in each of their first three seasons beginning with their rookie year.

The quarterbacks to start a playoff game in each of their first three seasons in the Super Bowl era (since 1966):

 

Wilson has won 36 regular-season games in his first three seasons, the most by a quarterback in the Super Bowl era. Luck is tied for second with Pro Football Hall of Famer DAN MARINO and MATT RYAN with 33 wins.

 

Danger-Russ

Seattle quarterback RUSSELL WILSON led the Seahawks to a Super Bowl championship last year, becoming the fourth quarterback to win a Super Bowl in his first or second season in the league (Kurt Warner, Tom Brady, Ben Roethlisberger).

 

Wilson can be the first quarterback to win two Super Bowls in his first three seasons in the league. He would also be the 12th quarterback in NFL history to win multiple Super Bowls.

First-Timer

Arizona quarterback RYAN LINDLEY will make his playoff debut this postseason. The players with the most passing yards in their first career postseason start:

 

Cowboy Way I

Dallas quarterback TONY ROMO led the NFL with a 113.2 passer rating, surpassing Pro Football Hall of Famer ROGER STAUBACH (104.8 in 1971) for the best mark in franchise history.

The quarterbacks with the highest passer rating in a single postseason (min. 50 attempts):

 

Cowboy Way II

Dallas running back DE MARCO MURRAY led the NFL with a franchise-record 1,845 rushing yards, surpassing the previous mark set by Pro Football Hall of Famer EMMITT SMITH in 1995 (1,773).

The players with the most rushing yards in a single postseason:

 

Top Of The Hill

Cincinnati running back JEREMY HILL led all rookies with 1,124 rushing yards and nine touchdowns. He also joined Pro Football Hall of Famers ERIC DICKERSON (five in 1983) and CURTIS MARTIN (four in 1995) as the only rookies in NFL history with at least four 140-yard rushing games.

The rookies with the most rushing yards in a single postseason:

 

The rookies with the most rushing touchdowns in a single postseason:

 

Catching On

Indianapolis wide receiver REGGIE WAYNE ranks second all-time in postseason catches (92) and fourth in receiving yards (1,242). He needs eight catches to join Pro Football Hall of Famer JERRY RICE as the only players in playoff history with 100 career receptions and 74 yards to eclipse CLIFF BRANCH (1,289) and Hall of Famer MICHAEL IRVIN (1,315) for No. 2 all-time. Wayne (nine) needs one touchdown catch to become the sixth player in NFL postseason history with 10.

Denver's WES WELKER is currently fifth all-time with 87 postseason catches and needs two to surpass Irvin (87) and HINES WARD (88) for sole possession of third place.

The top five all-time playoff leaders in receptions, receiving yards and touchdown receptions:

 

 

Catch Me If You Can

Arizona wide receiver LARRY FITZGERALD holds NFL records for the most catches (30), receiving yards (546) and touchdown receptions (seven) in a single postseason. He set all three marks during the 2008 playoffs when the Cardinals advanced to Super Bowl XLIII.

The players with the most receptions, receiving yards and touchdown catches in a single postseason:

MOST CATCHES, SINGLE POSTSEASON

 

MOST RECEIVING YARDS, SINGLE POSTSEASON

 

MOST TD CATCHES, SINGLE POSTSEASON

 

Welcome Reception

There are 14 players in the 2014 playoff field who recorded at least 1,000 receiving yards in the regular season

Pittsburgh's ANTONIO BROWN (1,698), Denver's DEMARYIUS THOMAS (1,619), Green Bay's JORDY NELSON (1,519), Denver's EMMANUEL SANDERS (1,404), Indianapolis' T.Y. HILTON (1,345), Detroit's GOLDEN TATE (1,331), Dallas' DEZ BRYANT (1,320), Green Bay's RANDALL COBB (1,287), New England's ROB GRONKOWSKI (1,124), Detroit's CALVIN JOHNSON (1,077), Baltimore's STEVE SMITH, SR. (1,065), Cincinnati's A.J. GREEN (1,041), Carolina rookie KELVIN BENJAMIN (1,008) and Carolina's GREG OLSEN (1,008).

The players with the most receiving yards in a single postseason:

 

There have been eight 200-yard receiving games in NFL postseason history. Indianapolis' Hilton and Wayne, Baltimore's Smith, Detroit's Johnson and Denver's Thomas each had one of those performances.

The players with the most receiving yards in a postseason game:

 

TD Party

Seattle running back MARSHAWN LYNCH (17) and Dallas wide receiver DEZ BRYANT (16) ranked No. 1 and 2 in total touchdowns this season, respectively.

The players with the most touchdowns in a single postseason:

 

ROOKIE RECEIVERS

Carolina wide receiver KELVIN BENJAMIN tied for the team lead in receiving yards (1,008), the most among NFL rookies active in the 2014 postseason.

The rookies with the most receptions and receiving yards in a single postseason:

 

 

Tight Ends Making Mark

Denver's JULIUS THOMAS (12), New England's ROB GRONKOWSKI (12) and San Diego's ANTONIO GATES (12) tied for the most touchdown catches amongst tight ends in 2014. Gronkowski's Patriots (No. 1 seed) and Thomas' Broncos (No. 2) each earned a first-round bye in the 2014 AFC playoffs.

The tight ends with the most touchdown receptions in a single postseason:

 

Special Delivery

There have been 25 playoff kickoff-return touchdowns. Last year, Seattle's PERCY HARVIN returned the opening kickoff of the second half 87 yards for a touchdown in Super Bowl XLVIII. RON DIXON of the New York Giants (2000-02) is the only player with two career kickoff-return touchdowns in the playoffs.

There have been only 21 punt-return touchdowns in playoff history. The last player with a punt-return touchdown in the postseason was Denver's TRINDON HOLLIDAY in the 2012 Divisional round (90 yards, the longest in NFL playoff history). No player has ever recorded more than one in a career.

Sack Attack I

Baltimore linebacker TERRELL SUGGS has 12 career postseason sacks and is currently tied for third all-time with Pro Football Hall of Famer REGGIE WHITE. He needs 4.5 sacks to surpass White, Hall of Famer BRUCE SMITH (14.5) and WILLIE MC GINEST (16) for the most sacks in NFL playoff history.

The top five players with the most postseason sacks (since 1982):

 

Sack Attack II

Baltimore's ELVIS DUMERVIL had a franchise-record 17 sacks this season, the most of any player in the 2014 postseason.

The players with the most sacks in a postseason game and an entire postseason:

MOST SACKS IN PLAYOFF GAME

 

MOST SACKS IN A POSTSEASON

 

ROOKIE SACKERS

Indianapolis linebacker JONATHAN NEWSOME had 6.5 sacks, the most by any rookie in the 2014 postseason field.

The rookies with the most sacks in a playoff game and entire postseason:

MOST SACKS IN PLAYOFF GAME, ROOKIE

 

MOST SACKS IN A POSTSEASON, ROOKIE

 

Ball Hawks

Detroit safety GLOVER QUIN led the NFL with seven interceptions and became the first Lions player to lead the league in INTs since Pro Football Hall of Famer LEM BARNEY in 1967.

The players with the most interceptions in a playoff game and an entire postseason:

MOST INTERCEPTIONS IN PLAYOFF GAME

 

MOST INTERCEPTIONS IN A POSTSEASON

 

ROOKIE DEFENDERS

Baltimore linebacker C.J. MOSLEY and Denver cornerback BRADLEY ROBY each had two interceptions this season, tied for the most among NFL rookies in the 2014 playoff field.

The rookies with the most interceptions in a playoff game and an entire postseason:

MOST INTERCEPTIONS IN PLAYOFF GAME, ROOKIE

 

MOST INTERCEPTIONS IN A POSTSEASON, ROOKIE

 

MR. RELIABLE

Indianapolis kicker ADAM VINATIERI has scored 213 points and made 51 field goals in his playoff career, the most in NFL history. Vinatieri (four) also holds the record for the most postseason field goals of 50+ yards.

The players with the most points scored and field goals made in the postseason all-time:

 

BEST NFL PLAYOFF PERFORMANCES (Single postseason)

PASSING YARDS

 

RUSHING YARDS

 

RECEIVING YARDS

 

RECEPTIONS

 

SCRIMMAGE TOUCHDOWNS

 

THE COACHES

HEAD OF THE CLASS

New England Patriots head coach BILL BELICHICK (19) is tied with Pro Football Hall of Famer DON SHULA (19) for the second-most playoff wins all-time, trailing only Pro Football Hall of Famer TOM LANDRY (20).

With a win, Belichick will tie Landry for the most playoff wins.

The head coaches with the most playoff wins:

 

RE-PETE

Seattle head coach PETE CARROLL led the Seahawks to a Super Bowl championship last year and became the third-oldest head coach to win a Super Bowl. Carroll aims to become the oldest head coach to win back-to-back Super Bowl titles.

The oldest head coaches to win a Super Bowl:

 

CHARM CITY SUCCESS

Since joining Baltimore in 2008, head coach JOHN HARBAUGH has led the Ravens to the playoffs in six of those seven seasons.

He is the eighth head coach in NFL history to guide his team into the postseason in at least six of his first seven seasons:

 

2014 PLAYOFF HEAD COACHES & THEIR PLAYOFF WINNING PERCENTAGES

 

NFL Football News & Analysis [...]

 

NFL Super Bowl History

NFL Super Bowl History, Scores, Summaries & Super Bowl MVP Articles

NFL Football [...]

• Carroll Defends Call, History Won't Look Kindly
• Patriots Knew Seahawks Pass was Coming
• Botched Play Costs Seahawks Super Bowl XLIX
• Seahawks' Kearse has Big Super Bowl XLIX Memory
• Super Bowl XLIX Greatest Highlights
• Super Bowl XLIX Sets U.S. Television Viewership Record
• Super Bowl XLIX: Brady and Patriots' Legacy After Fourth Championship
• Patriots Beat Seahawks for Fourth Super Bowl Title
• Russell Wilson: You Have to Give Credit to Tom Brady
• Russell Wilson: No Problem with Final Play Call
• Super Bowl XLIX Lives Up to the Hype
• Patriots Defeat Seahawks in Super Bowl Thriller
• Marshawn Lynch Reacts to Super Bowl Loss
• Brawl Breaks Out in Final Seconds of Super Bowl XLIX
• Tom Brady Breaks Joe Montana's Super Bowl TD Record
• Three Key Factors from the Patriots' Super Bowl XLIX Win
• Penalties Might Be Seahawks Strategy
• Super Bowl XLIX: Patriots vs Seahawks NFL Films Preview
• 6 Super Bowl Commercials to Look Out For
• HuffPost Live's Super Bowl XLIX Breakdown
• Jon Stewart Takes on Deflategate and Super Bowl Media Day
• 5 Super Bowl Facts That Will Change the Way You Watch
• Tom Brady Has a Cold, Should the Patriots Be Worried?
• Real Reason Marshawn Lynch Won't Talk to the Media
• Patriots vs NFL Dynasties
• Infographic: Super Bowl XLIX by the Numbers
• Big-play Seahawks Toxic When It Counts Most
• Browner The Odd Man In at Super Bowl
• Seahawks Super Bowl XLIX Practice Report - 1/29/2015
• Patriots Super Bowl XLIX Practice Report - 1/29/2015
• Patriots Super Bowl XLIX Practice Report - 1/28/2015
• Seahawks Super Bowl XLIX Practice Report - 1/28/2015
• Super Bowl XLIX: All Comes Down to This
• Super Bowl XLIX X-Factors
• Top Defenses Usually Dominate in Super Bowl
• The Numbers Behind Super Bowl Betting
• Seahawks vs Pats Super Bowl XLIX
• Why the Seahawks Will Triumph in Super Bowl XLIX
• NFL Too Popular To Be Threatened By Anything
• Does Anyone Care About the Seahawks?
• SB XLIX Media Day: What You Don't Know
• Seattle Seahawks: This Super Bowl Will Be 'Different'
• Patriots' Blount: Seahawks D 'Can be Beaten'
• Patriots Won't Avoid Richard Sherman
• Richard Sherman: Roger Goodell 'Should Be Obligated to Talk Weekly'
• Hilarious Rob Gronkowski Highlights from Media Day
• Lynch Mocks Media Day
• Marshawn Lynch Finally Talks at Skittles Press Conference
• The Wild Side of Super Bowl Media Day
• Richard Sherman Has Torn Ligaments in His Elbow
• Marshawn Lynch's One-Liners
• Bill Belichick's Weird Questions
• Patriots the Model in Free Agency Era
• Angry Patriots Owner Fires Back at Critics
• Brett Favre Believes Aaron Rodgers Is Best Quarterback in NFL
• Richard Sherman Makes First Super Bowl XLIX Headline
• Seahawks and the Outlaw Balls of XLIX
• Seahawks' Lane Runs Mouth on Rob Gronkowski
• Boomer's Pick to Win Super Bowl XLIX
• NFL Places Seahawks, Lynch on Notice
• Beast's Crotch Grabs? You Can Bet on Them
• Analyzing the Super Bowl Ticket Market
• The Latest On #DeflateGate
• New York Tabloids Poke Fun at Patriots Over Deflategate
• Belichick, Brady Mocked in SNL Deflategate Sketch
• Should This Racy Super Bowl Commercial Be Banned?
• Victoria's Secret Releases Super Bowl Ad
• Victoria's Secret Models Bare Nothing
• Ad Challenges Value of 'Redskins' Name
• This Is What Physics Says About Deflategate
• Brady, Wilson Set For Super Bowl XLIX Showdown
• NFC Championship: Packers Collapse or Seahawks Comeback?
• Seahawks Make Crazy Comeback
• Four Teams Remain as NFL Enters Championship Weekend
• Seahawks D Faces Gimpy, Game Rodgers
• Rematch: Seahawks vs Packers for NFC Title
• Can Colts Topple Patriots?
• How Packers Can Beat Seahawks
• Can Aaron Rodgers Overcome His Injury to Upset the Seahawks?
• NFC and AFC Championships Predictions
• More Cold for NFL Conference Championships?
• Jets Hire Todd Bowles as Head Coach
• Will Rex Ryan End Buffalo's Playoff Drought?
• Peyton Manning's Future in Question
• Is Peyton Manning the Missing Piece in Arizona?
• NFL Rules Fans Would Like to See Changed
• NFL to Discuss Replay Review for Pass Interference
• Marcus Mariota Declares for the 2015 NFL Draft
• Stop Bullying Marshawn Lynch Petition Started
• Will Darrelle Revis Stay in New England
• Can the Cowboys Keep Dez Bryant and DeMarco Murray?
• John Fox Out in Denver
• Why the Patriots Will Hold Off the Ravens
• How the Colts Can Upset the Broncos
• How the Cowboys Make It to the Super Bowl
• Cam Newton Must Be 'Superman'
• NFL's Final Eight Take Center Stage In Divisional Playoffs
• Carolina, A Foe Seahawks Aggravate Most
• Predicting NFL Divisional Playoff Upsets
• How to Beat the Seattle Seahawks
• What To Look For: Divisional Playoffs Preview
• Reaction to Cowboys - Lions Controversy
• Lions Have a Reason to Complain
• Referee Explains Non-Call from Lions-Cowboys Game
• Did the No-Call Cost the Lions?
• Boomer: 'Change in Attitude Needed in Cincy'
• Time to Blow Up the Bengals?
• Terrell Suggs Makes Crucial INT with His Legs
• What You Missed from Wild Card Weekend
• Cowboys Rally Past Lions, Colts Win
• Panthers, Ravens Win NFL Wild Card Games
• Are the Rams Moving Back to Los Angeles?
• NFL 2014 Playoffs: Wild Card Weekend Preview
• Andrew Luck vs Andy Dalton: Which QB Has More to Prove?
• Who Can Beat the Seahawks?
• Ravens - Steelers Wild Card Preview
• Which Team Has the Edge in AFC Wild Card Clash?
• Will Cam Newton Get His First Playoff Win?
• NFL Power Rankings: Playoff Edition
• NFL 2014 Playoffs: Stats and Records
• 2014 NFL Regular Season Records and Milestones
• It's All On The Line in Final Weekend
• Seahawks The Greatest 'D'? Can't Compare
• The Top 5 NFL MVP Candidates
• Can Andy Dalton Handle the Big Stage?
• Grading the 2014 NFL Rookie Class
• Will the Seahawks Repeat as Super Bowl Champs?
• Are the Chargers Contenders?
• Why the Falcons Will Win the NFC South
• Odell Beckham Career and College Highlights
• Steelers Want Division Title
• What If Packers Are the 6 Seed?
• What To Look For Week 17
• NFL Teams Prepare For Final Stretch
• Left for Dead, Seahawks Defense on Historic Run
• Can Johnny Football Succeed in the NFL?
• Which NFL Coaches Will Be Fired After This Season?
• Will Marcus Mariota Make an Easy Transition to the NFL?
• Larry Fitzgerald on Facing Richard Sherman: 'It's All Business Between the Lines'
• Pros and Cons of the NFL's Expanded Playoffs
• Suffocating Seahawks 'D' Rising at Right Time
• Goodell Not Worried About His Legacy
• NFL Head Coaches Are Worth More Than You Think
• Is the NFL Playoff System Broken?
• Will the NFL Do Anything About Richard Sherman Calling Out the League?
• Is Rex Ryan's Future in Coaching or Television?
• Who's the NFL's Top Four Teams?
• Odell Beckham Jr. Makes Catch of the Year
• The Greatest Catch I Ever Saw
• Is Tom Coughlin's Job on the Line?
• Is Jamaal Charles the Best Running Back in the NFL?
• Does RGIII Have a Future with Washington?
• What If Tom Brady and Peyton Manning Had Switched Teams?
• Inside the NFL's Replay Command Center
• Teams Plot Ways to Beat Peyton Manning
• Elite NFL Players on the Decline
• Can Colts Make Super Bowl Run on Passing Game Alone?
• Impact Rookie Receivers
• Red-Zone Efficiency Key To Victory
• Matt Ryan & Joe Flacco
• Lions' Defense Sets Team Apart This Year
• Who Is the Dirtiest Player in the NFL?
• The Most Underutilized NFL Players
• Tight Ends On Record-Breaking Pace
• A Look at Aaron Rodgers
• NFL's Best Young QB
• The Great Football Debate
• Will New NFL Conduct Policy Exact Real Change?
• Special Teams Game-Changers
• Death Of The NFL?
• Is This the End for RGIII?
• Emmitt Smith on the Running Back's Changing Role
• Best NFL Records, Past 10 Years

 

More NFL Football ...

Article: Copyright ©

NFL 2014 Playoffs: Stats and Records