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1969 American Football League season

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American Football League season

1969 AFL season
Regular season
DurationSeptember 14 –
December 14, 1969
Playoffs
DateDecember 20, 1969
Eastern championKansas City Chiefs
Western championOakland Raiders
SiteOakland–Alameda County Coliseum,Oakland, California
ChampionKansas City Chiefs
1969 American Football League season is located in the United States
Oilers
Oilers
Jets
Jets
Bills
Bills
Patriots
Patriots
Dolphins
Dolphins
Chargers
Chargers
Chiefs
Chiefs
Raiders
Raiders
Broncos
Broncos
Bengals
Bengals
AFL teams: West, East
The Chiefs topped the Raiders in the1969 AFL championship game.

The1969 AFL season was the tenth and finalregular season of theAmerican Football League. To honor the AFL's tenth season, a special anniversary logo was designed and eachKansas City Chiefs player wore a patch on his jersey with the logo duringSuper Bowl IV, the finalAFL-NFL World Championship Game prior to theAFL–NFL merger.

The Chiefs defeated theOakland Raiders in thefinal AFL Championship Game, then soundly defeated theNational Football League'sMinnesota Vikings in Super Bowl IV.

Division races

[edit]

In its final two years of existence, the AFL had ten teams, grouped into two divisions. Each team played a home-and-away game against the other four teams in its division, a home-and-away series against one of the five teams in opposite division, and one game each against the remaining four teams from the opposite division. Using that format, thedefending World ChampionNew York Jets went 10–0 against the five teams they played twice, but were 0–4 against the top four teams in the West.

For the 1969 season, a provision was made for afour-team playoff to determine the AFL champion, the league's representative in the Super Bowl, with the #1 team in the division hosting the #2 team in the opposite division. The NFL also had afour-team playoff, introduced in1967, matching the winners of the Capitol and Century divisions, and the Coastal and Central divisions.

The 1970 merger placed the ten AFL teams (along with three teams from the pre-1970 NFL) into the 13-teamAFC. The other NFL teams went into the 13-teamNFC.

WeekEastern #1Eastern #2Western #1Western #2
1N.Y. Jets1–0–0Hou, Bos, Buf, Mia0–1–0Oak, KC, Den, Cin1–0–0Oak, KC, Den, Cin1–0–0
2Hou, NY1–1–0Hou, NY1–1–0Oak, KC, Den, Cin2–0–0Oak, KC, Den, Cin2–0–0
3Houston2–1–0NY, Buf1–2–0Oak, Cin3–0–0Oak, Cin3–0–0
4Houston3–1–0N.Y. Jets2–2–0Oakland3–0–1Kansas City3–1–0
5NY, Hou3–2–0NY, Hou3–2–0Oakland4–0–1Kansas City4–1–0
6N.Y. Jets4–2–0Houston3–3–0Oakland5–0–1Kansas City5–1–0
7N.Y. Jets5–2–0Houston4–3–0Oakland6–0–1Kansas City6–1–0
8N.Y. Jets6–2–0Houston4–4–0Kansas City7–1–0Oakland6–1–1
9N.Y. Jets7–2–0Houston4–4–1Kansas City8–1–0Oakland7–1–1
10N.Y. Jets7–3–0Houston4–4–2Kansas City9–1–0Oakland8–1–1
11N.Y. Jets8–3–0Houston5–4–2Oakland9–1–1Kansas City9–2–0
12N.Y. Jets8–4–0Houston5–5–2Oakland10–1–1Kansas City10–2–0
13N.Y. Jets9–4–0Houston5–6–2Oakland11–1–1Kansas City11–2–0
14N.Y. Jets10–4–0Houston6–6–2Oakland12–1–1Kansas City11–3–0

Regular season

[edit]

Results

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Home/RoadEastern DivisionWestern Division
BOSBUFHOUMIANYCINDENKCOAKSD
EasternBoston Patriots35–2124–016–1714–230–3123–3810–13
Buffalo Bills23–163–1728–319–3316–1341–287–29
Houston Oilers27–2328–1422–1026–3431–3124–2117–21
Miami Dolphins23–3824–67–329–2727–2420–2014–21
New York Jets23–1716–626–1734–3140–716–3414–27
WesternCincinnati Bengals14–2527–217–2123–3024–1931–1734–20
Denver Broncos35–720–2021–1927–1613–2614–2413–0
Kansas City Chiefs22–1924–017–1042–2231–1724–2727–3
Oakland Raiders50–2121–1720–1737–1741–1010–621–16
San Diego Chargers28–1845–634–2721–1445–249–2712–24

Standings

[edit]

For its tenth and final season before merging with the NFL, the AFL instituted afour team playoff tournament with the second place teams in each division also participating.

AFL Eastern Division
WLTPCTDIVPFPASTK
New York Jets1040.7148–0353269W2
Houston Oilers662.5005–3278279W1
Boston Patriots4100.2863–5266316L2
Buffalo Bills4100.2862–6230359L2
Miami Dolphins3101.2312–6233332L1

Note: Tie games were not officially counted in the standings of the AFL.

AFL Western Division
WLTPCTDIVPFPASTK
Oakland Raiders1211.9237–1377242W6
Kansas City Chiefs1130.7865–3359177L1
San Diego Chargers860.5712–6288276W4
Denver Broncos581.3853–5297344W1
Cincinnati Bengals491.3083–5280367L5

Playoffs

[edit]
Main article:1969–70 American Football League playoffs
 
Divisional Playoff GamesAFL Championship Game
 
      
 
December 20, 1969 –Shea Stadium
 
 
Kansas City Chiefs13
 
January 4, 1970 –
Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum
 
New York Jets6
 
Kansas City Chiefs17
 
December 21, 1969 –
Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum
 
Oakland Raiders7
 
Houston Oilers7
 
 
Oakland Raiders56
 

Super Bowl

[edit]
Main article:Super Bowl IV

TheKansas City Chiefs defeated theMinnesota Vikings 23–7 atTulane Stadium inNew Orleans,Louisiana, on January 11, 1970. TheSuper Bowl Most Valuable Player Award was given to Chiefs quarterbackLen Dawson[1]

Stadium changes

[edit]

Coaching changes

[edit]

Offseason

[edit]

In-season

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Officials

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RefereeUmpireHead LinesmanLine JudgeBack JudgeField Judge
(#12)Ben Dreith(#27)Al Conway(#74) Ray Dodez(#24)Bruce Alford(#44) Dick Eichhorst(#58) Bob Baur
(#14) Bob Finley(#78)Art Demmas(#34) Harry Kessel(#62) Gerry Hart(#45) John Fouch(#52) Pat Mallette
(#18) Walt Fitzgerald(#53) Frank Kirkland(#32)Cal Lepore(#67) Tommy Miller(#70)Hugh Gamber(#55) Charley Musser
(#11)John McDonough(#25) Walt Parker(#35) Leo Miles(#61) John Steffen(#49) Hunter Jackson(#50) Tony Skover
(#42)Jack Reader(#20)Frank Sinkovitz(#50) Al Saboto(#65) Aaron Wade(#43) Bill Kestermeier(#57) Bill Summers
(#15)Jack Vest(#22) Paul Trepinski(#36) Tony Veteri(#68) Bill Wright(#48) Bob Rice(#54)Bob Wortman

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Minnesota Vikings vs. Kansas City Chiefs 7 to 23,Pro-Football-Reference.com. Accessed January 31, 2024. "The Chiefs played the Vikings in Super Bowl IV on Sunday, January 11, 1970. The Chiefs entered the game with a record of 11-3-0, while the Vikings entered the game with a record of 12-2-0. The Chiefs won 23-7 to win Super Bowl IV, finishing their championship season with a record of 11-3-0 in the regular season, 3-0 in the playoffs."
  2. ^"A Team’s Ragtag Roots",The New York Times, January 28, 2012. Accessed January 31, 2024. "In 1963, the Patriots moved to Fenway Park. They walked into the Red Sox locker room and gaped at what had been Ted Williams’s locker.... By 1969, the Patriots had moved to Boston College’s Alumni Stadium, and a year later, at the end of a preseason game against the Washington Redskins, a fire erupted in the grandstand."
  3. ^viaAssociated Press."Former Patriots coach dead at 88",Worcester Telegram, January 27, 2008. Accessed January 31, 2024. "The Patriots didn’t return to the playoffs before Holovak was replaced after the 1968 season by Clive Rush."
  4. ^viaAssociated Press."Raiders Raid Own Ranks; Madden Youngest Pro Boss",The Orlando Sentinel, February 5, 1969. Accessed January 31, 2024, viaNewspapers.com. "The Oakland Raiders once 'again dipped into their own ranks for a head coach Tuesday, naming assistant John Madden to do the job. Madden, who at 33 becomes professional football's youngest coach, replaces John Rauch at the helm of the American Football League club which won the championship in 1967 and the Western Division title in '68."

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