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2025 NFL season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
2025 National Football League season
This article is about the American football season in the United States. For the Gaelic football season in Ireland, see2025 National Football League (Ireland).

2025 NFL season
Regular season
DurationSeptember 4, 2025 (2025-09-04) – January 4, 2026 (2026-01-04)
Playoffs
Start dateJanuary 10, 2026 (2026-01-10)
AFC ChampionsNew England Patriots
NFC ChampionsSeattle Seahawks
Super Bowl LX
DateFebruary 8, 2026
SiteLevi's Stadium,Santa Clara, California
ChampionsSeattle Seahawks
Pro Bowl
DateFebruary 3, 2026
SiteMoscone Center,San Francisco[1][2]
2025 NFL season is located in the United States
Patriots
Patriots
Bills
Bills
Dolphins
Dolphins
Jets
Jets
Bengals
Bengals
Ravens
Ravens
Steelers
Steelers
Browns
Browns
Colts
Colts
Titans
Titans
Jaguars
Jaguars
Texans
Texans
Broncos
Broncos
Chiefs
Chiefs
Raiders
Raiders
Chargers
Chargers
AFC teams: West, North, South, East
2025 NFL season is located in the United States
Cowboys
Cowboys
Giants
Giants
Eagles
Eagles
Commanders
Commanders
Bears
Bears
Lions
Lions
Packers
Packers
Vikings
Vikings
Falcons
Falcons
Panthers
Panthers
Saints
Saints
Buccaneers
Buccaneers
Cardinals
Cardinals
Rams
Rams
Seahawks
Seahawks
49ers
49ers
NFC teams: West, North, South, East

The2025 NFL season was the 106th season of theNational Football League (NFL). The regular season began on September 4, 2025, with reigningSuper Bowl championPhiladelphia defeatingDallas in theNFL Kickoff Game, and ended on January 4, 2026. The playoffs began on January 10, and concluded on February 8 withSuper Bowl LX, the league's championship game, in whichSeattle defeatedNew England atLevi's Stadium inSanta Clara, California.

Player movement

[edit]

The 2025 NFL league year and trading period began on March 12. On March 10, teams were allowed to exercise options for 2025 on players with option clauses in their contracts, submit qualifying offers to their pending restricted free agents, and submit a Minimum Salary Tender to retain exclusive negotiating rights to their players with expiring 2024 contracts and fewer than three accrued seasons of free agent credit. Teams are required to be under the salary cap using the "top 51" definition (in which the 51 highest paid-players on the team's payroll must have a combined salary cap). On March 12, clubs were allowed to contact and begin contract negotiations with players whose contracts had expired and thus becameunrestricted free agents.[3] The season's salary cap increase $23.8 million per team for a total of $279.2 million per team.[4]

Positions key
OffenseDefenseSpecial teams
  1. ^Sometimes referred to as anedge rusher (EDGE)
  2. ^Includesnose tackle (NT)
  3. ^Includes middle linebacker (MLB or MIKE), outside linebacker (OLB, WILL, SAM), and off-ball linebacker
  4. ^Includes free safety (FS) and strong safety (SS)
  5. ^Also known as a placekicker (PK)
  6. ^Includes kickoff and punt returners

Free agency

[edit]

Free agency began on March 12, 2025.

Trades

[edit]

The following notable trades were made during the 2025 league year:

  • March 12: San Francisco traded WRDeebo Samuel to Washington in exchange for a 2025 fifth-round selection.[5]
  • March 12: Kansas City traded GJoe Thuney to Chicago in exchange for a 2026 fourth-round selection.[6]
  • March 12: The Los Angeles Rams traded GJonah Jackson to Chicago in exchange for a 2025 sixth-round selection.[7]
  • March 12: Houston traded OTLaremy Tunsil and a 2025 fourth-round selection to Washington in exchange for 2025 third- and seventh-round selections and 2026 second- and fourth-round selections.[8]
  • March 12: Seattle traded WRDK Metcalf and a 2025 sixth-round selection to Pittsburgh in exchange for 2025 second- and seventh-round selections.[9]
  • March 12: Philadelphia traded SC. J. Gardner-Johnson and a 2025 sixth-round selection to Houston in exchange for GKenyon Green and a 2026 fifth-round selection.[10]
  • March 13: Seattle traded QBGeno Smith to Las Vegas in exchange for a 2025 third-round selection.[11]
  • March 13: Philadelphia traded QBKenny Pickett to Cleveland in exchange for QBDorian Thompson-Robinson and a 2025 fifth-round selection.[12]
  • May 7: Pittsburgh traded WRGeorge Pickens and a 2027 sixth-round selection to Dallas in exchange for 2026 third-round and 2027 fifth-round selections.[13]
  • June 30: Miami traded CBJalen Ramsey, TEJonnu Smith, and 2027 seventh-round selection to Pittsburgh in exchange for SMinkah Fitzpatrick and a 2027 fifth-round selection.[14]
  • July 1: The New York Giants traded TEDarren Waller and a 2027 seventh-round selection to Miami in exchange for a 2026 sixth-round selection.[15]
  • August 5: Las Vegas traded CBJakorian Bennett to Philadelphia in exchange for DTThomas Booker.[16][17]
  • August 18: Philadelphia traded TEHarrison Bryant and a 2026 fifth-round selection to Houston in exchange for WRJohn Metchie III and a 2026 sixth-round selection.[18]
  • August 18: New Orleans traded DTKhalen Saunders to Jacksonville in exchange for CLuke Fortner.[19]
  • August 20: Denver traded WRDevaughn Vele to New Orleans in exchange for a 2026 fourth-round selection and a 2027 seventh-round selection.[20]
  • August 27: Carolina traded WRAdam Thielen, a conditional 2026 seventh-round selection, and a 2027 fifth-round selection to Minnesota in exchange for a 2026 fifth-round selection and a 2027 fourth-round selection.[21]
  • August 28: Dallas traded DEMicah Parsons to Green Bay in exchange for DTKenny Clark and 2026 and 2027 first-round selections.[22]
  • October 7: Baltimore traded LBOdafe Oweh and a 2027 seventh-round selection to the Los Angeles Chargers in exchange for SAlohi Gilman and a 2026 fifth-round selection.[23]
  • October 8: Cleveland traded CBGreg Newsome II and a 2026 sixth-round selection to Jacksonville in exchange for CBTyson Campbell and a 2026 seventh-round selection.[24]
  • October 29: Philadelphia traded WRJohn Metchie III and a 2027 sixth-round selection to the New York Jets in exchange for CBMichael Carter II and a 2027 seventh-round selection.[25]
  • November 1: Baltimore traded CBJaire Alexander and a 2027 seventh-round selection to Philadelphia in exchange for a 2026 sixth-round selection.[26]
  • November 3: Miami traded LBJaelan Phillips to Philadelphia in exchange for a 2026 third-round selection.[27]
  • November 4: Las Vegas traded WRJakobi Meyers to Jacksonville in exchange for 2026 fourth- and sixth-round selections.[28]
  • November 4: The New York Jets traded CBSauce Gardner to Indianapolis in exchange for WRAdonai Mitchell and 2026 and 2027 first-round selections.[29]
  • November 4: New Orleans traded WRRashid Shaheed to Seattle in exchange for 2026 fourth- and fifth-round selections.[30]
  • November 4: The New York Jets traded DTQuinnen Williams to Dallas in exchange for DTMazi Smith, a 2026 second-round selection, and a 2027 first-round selection.[31]

Retirements

[edit]

Notable retirements

  • OTTerron Armstead – Five-time Pro Bowler and one-time second-team All-Pro. Played for New Orleans and Miami during his 12-year career.[32]
  • LBAnthony Barr – Four-time Pro Bowler. Played for Minnesota and Dallas during his 10-year career.[33]
  • QBDerek Carr – Four-time Pro Bowler. Played for Oakland/Las Vegas and New Orleans during his 11-year career.[34]
  • WRAmari Cooper – Five-time Pro Bowler. Played for Oakland, Dallas, Cleveland, and Buffalo during his 10-year career.[35]
  • TEJimmy Graham – Five-time Pro Bowler and two-time All-Pro (one first-team, one second-team). Played for New Orleans, Seattle, Green Bay, and Chicago during his 13-year career.[36]
  • WRJulio Jones – Seven-time Pro Bowler and five-time All-Pro (two first-team, three second-team). Played for Atlanta, Tennessee, Tampa Bay, and Philadelphia during his 13-year career.[37]
  • LBShaquille Leonard – Three-time Pro Bowler, four-time All-Pro (three first-team, one second-team), and2018 Defensive Rookie of the Year. Played for Indianapolis and Philadelphia during his six-year career.[38]
  • GZack Martin – Nine-time Pro Bowler and nine-time All-Pro (seven first-team, two second-team). Played for Dallas during his entire 11-year career.[39]
  • STyrann Mathieu – Three-time Pro Bowler, four-time All-Pro (three first-team, one second-team), andSuper Bowl LIV champion. Played for Arizona, Houston, Kansas City, and New Orleans during his 12-year career.[40]
  • LBC. J. Mosley – Five-time Pro Bowler and five-time second-team All-Pro. Played for Baltimore and the New York Jets during his 11-year career.[41]
  • OTJason Peters – Nine-time Pro Bowler, six-time All-Pro (two first-team, four second-team), andSuper Bowl LII champion. Played for Buffalo, Philadelphia, Chicago, Dallas, and Seattle during his 21-year career.[42]
  • CBPatrick Peterson – Eight-time Pro Bowler and three-time first-team All-Pro. Played for Arizona, Minnesota, and Pittsburgh during his 13-year career.[43]
  • CFrank Ragnow – Four-time Pro Bowler and three-time second-team All-Pro. Played for Detroit during his entire seven-year career.[44]
  • GBrandon Scherff – Five-time Pro Bowler and one-time first-team All-Pro. Played for Washington and Jacksonville during his 10-year career.[45]
  • OTTyron Smith – Eight-time Pro Bowler and five-time All-Pro (two first-team, three second-team). Played for Dallas and the New York Jets during his 14-year career.[46]
  • DTNdamukong Suh – Five-time Pro Bowler, five-time All-Pro (three first-team, two second-team), andSuper Bowl LV champion. Played for Detroit, Miami, the Los Angeles Rams, Tampa Bay, and Philadelphia during his 13-year career.[47]

Other retirements

Draft

[edit]

The2025 NFL draft took place atLambeau Field and its adjacentTitletown District inGreen Bay, Wisconsin, on April 24–26.[89]Tennessee, by virtue of having the worst record in2024, held thefirst overall selection and selectedMiami Hurricanes quarterbackCam Ward.[90]

2025 deaths

[edit]

Pro Football Hall of Fame members

[edit]
Kenny Easley
Easley played seven seasons in the NFL as a safety with theSeattle Seahawks, and was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2017. He was a five-time Pro Bowler, five-time All-Pro (four first-team, one second-team) and NFLDefensive Player of the Year in 1984. He died on November 14, age 66.[91]
Steve McMichael
McMichael played 15 seasons in the NFL as a defensive tackle with theNew England Patriots,Chicago Bears, andGreen Bay Packers, and was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2024. He was a two-time Pro Bowler, four-time All-Pro (two first-team, two second-team), andSuper Bowl XX champion. He died on April 23, age 67.[92]
Paul Tagliabue
Tagliabue served as the commissioner of the NFL from 1989 to 2006 and was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2020. He died on November 9, age 84.[93]

Active personnel

[edit]
Carol Davis
Davis was co-owner of theLas Vegas Raiders, assuming co-control in 2011 with her sonMark following the death of her husbandAl Davis. She died on October 24, age 93.[94]
Jim Irsay
Irsay was the owner, chairman and CEO of theIndianapolis Colts, assuming the position in 1997 following the death of his fatherRobert Irsay. He wonSuper Bowl XLI as team owner. He died on May 21, age 65.[95] He was officially replaced by his daughter,Carlie Irsay-Gordon.
Marshawn Kneeland
Kneeland was a defensive end for theDallas Cowboys for two seasons. He died on November 6, age 24.[96]
Virginia Halas McCaskey
McCaskey was the owner of theChicago Bears, assuming control in 1983 following the death of her fatherGeorge Halas. She wonSuper Bowl XX as team owner. She died on February 6, age 102.[97] She was officially replaced by her son,George Halas McCaskey.

Rule changes

[edit]

The following rule changes for the 2025 season were approved at the NFL Owners' Meeting on March 30–April 2:[98]

  • Thekickoff rules approved on a trial basis in 2024 were made permanent, with the below change:
  • The receiving team will now receive the ball at its 35-yard line if the kick sails into or beyond the end zone for a touchback (previously this was the 30-yard line). The receiving team will still receive the ball at its 20-yard line on a touchback if the ball bounces into the end zone after first landing in the field of play.
  • Both teams will have a chance to possess the ball in overtime, aligning regular season and postseason overtime rules. Unlike in the postseason, regular season overtime will remain limited to 10 minutes.
  • Replay rules were expanded, allowing replay officials to advise on-field officials on "specific, objective aspects of a play" and to address game administration issues.
  • The "nose-wipe" gesture was added to the list of acts that will draw an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty of 15 yards.[99]
  • Virtual line-to-gain measurements powered byHawk-Eye technology ("virtual measurement system") will be employed instead of the chain crew, who will still be used as a secondary system for first downs.[100][101]

The following rule change for the 2025 season was approved at the Spring League Meeting on May 20–21:[102]

  • Teams can declare anonside kick at any point of a game when trailing (for the 2024 season this could only be done in the fourth quarter) and can line up one yard closer to the opponent. Onside kicks will also be taken from the 34 yard line instead of the 35 yard line used previously.[103]

Preseason

[edit]

TheDetroit Lions andLos Angeles Chargers played in thePro Football Hall of Fame Game on July 31, with the Chargers beating the Lions 34–7.[104]

Regular season

[edit]

The season was played over an 18-week schedule which began on September 4. Each of the league's 32 teams played 17 games, with onebye week. The regular season ended on January 4, 2026. All games during the final weekend of the regular season consisted of intra-division games, as it has been since2010.[3]

Each team played the other three teams in its own division twice, one game against each of the four teams from a division in its own conference, one game against each of the four teams from a division in the other conference, one game against each of the remaining two teams in its conference that finished in the same position in their respective divisions the previous season (e.g., the team that finished fourth in its division would play all three other teams in its conference that also finished fourth in their divisions), and one game against a team in another division in the other conference that also finished in the same position in their respective division the previous season.[105]

The division pairings for 2025 included:[105]

Four intra-conference games
AFC East vsAFC North
AFC South vsAFC West
NFC East vsNFC North
NFC South vsNFC West

Four interconference games
AFC East vs NFC South
AFC North vs NFC North
AFC South vs NFC West
AFC West vs NFC East

Interconference game by 2024 position
NFC East at AFC East
NFC North at AFC West
NFC South at AFC South
NFC West at AFC North

Highlights of the 2025 season included:

Flexible scheduling rules

[edit]

This was the third season of the league's flexible scheduling system that includedThursday Night Football,Sunday Night Football,Monday Night Football, and increased the amount of cross-flexing (switching) of Sunday afternoon games betweenCBS andFox.[117][118][119]

In March 2025, NFL owners voted to change the deadline to flexThursday Night Football games from 28 to 21 days before kickoff. The other rules regardingTNF remain the same: only two games can be flexed between weeks 14 and 16,[119][120] teams are not required to flex intoTNF more than once, teams are not allowed to play more than two Thursday games on short rest during the season, and teams cannot play multiple awayTNF games during the season without their approval.[119]

The other flexible scheduling rules remained the same as in 2024. AnyMonday Night Football game was allowed to be flexed between weeks 12 and 17; the league was required to announce its rescheduling no later than 12 days before the contests. ForSunday Night Football, no more than two games could be flexed between weeks 5 and 10, while any game between weeks 11 to 17 could be flexed; the league was required to give weeks 5 to 13SNF games a 12-day notice, and weeks 14 to 17 a 6-day notice. All Week 18 games were initially listed as "TBD", with the league announcing its schedule after Week 17 games are completed.[120]

Additionally, CBS and Fox still had the ability to protect games from being moved (except for Week 18 contests), either from a change to another network or a change of the Sunday afternoon time slot. When the initial season schedule was created, the two networks selected a limited number of games involving a specific number of teams from their respective conference. Otherwise, every game can be initially scheduled on any network regardless of conference.[121] After the season starts, the two networks are allowed to protect one game each week from getting flexed.[117]

Scheduling changes

[edit]

Week 6:

Week 14:

Week 16:

  • Two games were set aside to be played on Saturday, December 20: Philadelphia–Washington and Green Bay–Chicago, with both games played on Fox. On December 2, the times for these games were set for 5:00 p.m. ET and 8:20 p.m. ET, respectively.[124]
  • The New England–Baltimore game, originally scheduled for 1:00 p.m. ET on CBS, was flexed intoNBC Sunday Night Football at 8:20 p.m. ET, replacing the originally scheduled Cincinnati–Miami game, which was moved to 1:00 p.m. ET on CBS.[125]

Week 17:

Week 18:

  • All Week 18 games were initially listed with a kickoff time of "TBD"; the schedule was released on December 28 following the conclusion of the Sunday games for Week 17.[120]
    • Two games were selected for the Saturday doubleheader onESPN andABC: Carolina–Tampa Bay at 4:30 p.m. ET and Seattle–San Francisco (which decided theNFC West champion and the NFC's top-seed) at 8:15 p.m. ET.
    • The Baltimore–Pittsburgh game, which decided theAFC North champion, was selected as the final NBC Sunday Night Football game at 8:20 p.m. ET.
    • All remaining games were scheduled on Sunday afternoon at either 1:00 or 4:25 p.m. ET on either CBS or Fox.

Regular season standings

[edit]

Division

[edit]
AFC East
WLTPCTDIVCONFPFPASTK
(2)New England Patriots1430.8245–19–3490320W3
(6)Buffalo Bills1250.7064–29–3481365W1
Miami Dolphins7100.4123–33–9347424L1
New York Jets3140.1760–62–10300503L5
AFC North
WLTPCTDIVCONFPFPASTK
(4)Pittsburgh Steelers1070.5884–28–4397387W1
Baltimore Ravens890.4713–35–7424398L1
Cincinnati Bengals6110.3533–35–7414492L1
Cleveland Browns5120.2942–44–8279379W2
AFC South
WLTPCTDIVCONFPFPASTK
(3)Jacksonville Jaguars1340.7655–110–2474336W8
(5)Houston Texans1250.7065–110–2404295W9
Indianapolis Colts890.4712–46–6466412L7
Tennessee Titans3140.1760–62–10284478L2
AFC West
WLTPCTDIVCONFPFPASTK
(1)Denver Broncos1430.8245–19–3401311W2
(7)Los Angeles Chargers1160.6475–18–4368340L2
Kansas City Chiefs6110.3531–53–9362328L6
Las Vegas Raiders3140.1761–53–9241432W1
NFC East
WLTPCTDIVCONFPFPASTK
(3)Philadelphia Eagles1160.6473–38–4379325L1
Dallas Cowboys791.4414–24–7–1471511L1
Washington Commanders5120.2943–33–9356451W1
New York Giants4130.2352–42–10381439W2
NFC North
WLTPCTDIVCONFPFPASTK
(2)Chicago Bears1160.6472–47–5441415L2
(7)Green Bay Packers971.5594–27–4–1391360L4
Minnesota Vikings980.5294–27–5344333W5
Detroit Lions980.5292–46–6481413W1
NFC South
WLTPCTDIVCONFPFPASTK
(4)Carolina Panthers890.4713–36–6311380L2
Tampa Bay Buccaneers890.4713–36–6380411W1
Atlanta Falcons890.4713–37–5353401W4
New Orleans Saints6110.3533–34–8306383L1
NFC West
WLTPCTDIVCONFPFPASTK
(1)Seattle Seahawks1430.8244–29–3483292W7
(5)Los Angeles Rams1250.7064–27–5518346W1
(6)San Francisco 49ers1250.7064–29–3437371L1
Arizona Cardinals3140.1760–63–9355488L9

Conference

[edit]
SeedTeamDivisionWLTPCTDIVCONFSOSSOVSTK
Division leaders
1[a]Denver BroncosWest1430.8245–19–3.422.378W2
2[a]New England PatriotsEast1430.8245–19–3.391.370W3
3Jacksonville JaguarsSouth1340.7655–110–2.478.425W8
4Pittsburgh SteelersNorth1070.5884–28–4.503.453W1
Wild cards
5[b]Houston TexansSouth1250.7065–110–2.522.441W9
6[b]Buffalo BillsEast1250.7064–29–3.471.412W1
7Los Angeles ChargersWest1160.6475–18–4.469.425L2
Did not qualify for the postseason
8[c]Indianapolis ColtsSouth890.4712–46–6.540.382L7
9[c]Baltimore RavensNorth890.4713–35–7.507.408L1
10Miami DolphinsEast7100.4123–33–9.488.378L1
11[d]Cincinnati BengalsNorth6110.3533–35–7.521.451L1
12[d]Kansas City ChiefsWest6110.3531–53–9.514.363L6
13Cleveland BrownsNorth5120.2942–44–8.486.418W2
14[e]Las Vegas RaidersWest3140.1761–53–9.538.451W1
15[e][f]New York JetsEast3140.1760–62–10.552.373L5
16[e][f]Tennessee TitansSouth3140.1760–62–10.574.275L2
Tiebreaker rules[g]
  1. ^abDenver finished ahead of New England based on common games (Denver 6–0 to New England 5–1 against: Cincinnati, Las Vegas, NY Giants, NY Jets and Tennessee).
  2. ^abHouston finished ahead of Buffalo based on head-to-head victory.
  3. ^abIndianapolis finished ahead of Baltimore based on conference record (Indianapolis 6–6 to Baltimore 5–7).
  4. ^abCincinnati finished ahead of Kansas City based on conference record (Cincinnati 5–7 to Kansas City 3–9).
  5. ^abcLas Vegas finished ahead of NY Jets and Tennessee based on conference record (Las Vegas 3–9 to NY Jets 2–10 and Tennessee 2–10).
  6. ^abNY Jets finished ahead of Tennessee based on strength of victory (NY Jets .373 to Tennessee .275).
  7. ^When breaking ties for three or more teams under the NFL's rules, they are first broken within divisions, then comparing only the highest ranked remaining team from each division.
SeedTeamDivisionWLTPCTDIVCONFSOSSOVSTK
Division leaders
1Seattle SeahawksWest1430.8244–29–3.498.471W7
2[a]Chicago BearsNorth1160.6472–47–5.458.406L2
3[a]Philadelphia EaglesEast1160.6473–38–4.476.455L1
4[b]Carolina PanthersSouth890.4713–36–6.522.463L2
Wild cards
5[c]Los Angeles RamsWest1250.7064–27–5.526.485W1
6[c]San Francisco 49ersWest1250.7064–29–3.498.417L1
7Green Bay PackersNorth971.5594–27–4–1.483.431L4
Did not qualify for the postseason
8[d]Minnesota VikingsNorth980.5294–27–5.514.431W5
9[d]Detroit LionsNorth980.5292–46–6.490.428W1
10[b][e]Tampa Bay BuccaneersSouth890.4713–36–6.529.485W1
11[b][e]Atlanta FalconsSouth890.4713–37–5.495.449W4
12Dallas CowboysEast791.4414–24–7–1.438.311L1
13New Orleans SaintsSouth6110.3533–34–8.495.333L1
14Washington CommandersEast5120.2943–33–9.507.388W1
15New York GiantsEast4130.2352–42–10.524.478W2
16Arizona CardinalsWest3140.1760–63–9.571.422L9
Tiebreaker rules[f]
  1. ^abChicago finished ahead of Philadelphia based on head-to-head victory.
  2. ^abcCarolina finished ahead of Tampa Bay and Atlanta based on head-to-head record (Carolina 3–1 to Tampa Bay 2–2 and Atlanta 1–3).
  3. ^abLA Rams finished ahead of San Francisco based on common games (LA Rams 9–3 to San Francisco 8–4 against: Arizona, Atlanta, Carolina, Houston, Indianapolis, Jacksonville, New Orleans, Seattle, Tampa Bay and Tennessee).
  4. ^abMinnesota finished ahead of Detroit based on head-to-head sweep.
  5. ^abTampa Bay finished ahead of Atlanta based on common games (Tampa Bay 6–6 to Atlanta 5–7 against: Arizona, Buffalo, Carolina, LA Rams, Miami, New England, New Orleans, NY Jets, San Francisco and Seattle).
  6. ^When breaking ties for three or more teams under the NFL's rules, they are first broken within divisions, then comparing only the highest ranked remaining team from each division.

Postseason

[edit]
Main article:2025–26 NFL playoffs

The 2025 playoffs began with the wild card round, which ran from January 10–12, 2026, with three games that were played in each conference. The divisional round, which ran from January 17–18, had the top seed in the conference playing the lowest remaining seed; the other two remaining teams played against each other. The winners of those games advanced to the conference championship games, which were played on January 25.Super Bowl LX was played on February 8 atLevi's Stadium inSanta Clara, California with the Seattle Seahawks defeating the New England Patriots for the Vince Lombardi Trophy.

2025–26 NFL playoffs

[edit]
Jan 10 –Bank of America StadiumJan 18 – Soldier Field
5LA Rams34
4Carolina31
5LA Rams20*
Jan 25 – Lumen Field
Jan 10 –Soldier Field2Chicago17
NFC
7Green Bay275LA Rams27
Jan 17 –Lumen Field
2Chicago311Seattle31
NFC Championship
Jan 11 –Lincoln Financial Field6San Francisco6
1Seattle41
6San Francisco23
Divisional playoffsFeb 8 –Levi's Stadium
3Philadelphia19
Wild Card playoffs
N1Seattle29
Jan 12 –Acrisure StadiumJan 18 – Gillette StadiumA2New England13
Super Bowl LX
5Houston30
4Pittsburgh6
5Houston16
Jan 25 – Empower Field at Mile High
Jan 11 –Gillette Stadium2New England28
AFC
7LA Chargers32New England10
Jan 17 –Empower Field at Mile High
2New England161Denver7
AFC Championship
Jan 11 –EverBank Stadium6Buffalo30
1Denver33*
6Buffalo27
3Jacksonville24

* Indicates overtime victory

This bracket:

Records, milestones and notable statistics

[edit]

Offseason

On April 1, the NFL announcedAll-America Football Conference records and statistics will be recognized in its official records.[127] This primarily affects the two teams surviving from the AAFC's 1950 merger with the NFL: theCleveland Browns andSan Francisco 49ers.

Week 1

  • Aaron Rodgers tied the record for most games with at least four passing touchdowns and no interceptions, with 28. He shares the record withTom Brady.[132]
  • Pete Carroll became the first head coach to win in his coaching debut for four different teams.[133]
  • Matthew Stafford became the tenth player with at least 60,000 career passing yards .[134]

Week 2

  • Brandon Aubrey became the first player to convert a game-tying field goal with no time remaining in regulation and a game-winning field goal with no time remaining in overtime.[135]
  • Jahmyr Gibbs andDavid Montgomery tied the record for most games in which a pair of teammates each scored a rushing touchdown, with ten. They share the record with two other duos:Paul Hornung andJim Taylor, andHugh McElhenny andJoe Perry.[136]
  • TheIndianapolis Colts became the first team to score on each of its first ten possessions in a season.[136] Indianapolis also became the first team in the Super Bowl era to have no punts in its first two games of a season.[136]

Week 3

Week 4

  • Chase McLaughlin set the record for the longest field goal kicked in an outdoor stadium, at 65 yards. The previous record of 64 yards was held byMatt Prater.[141]
  • Puka Nacua tied the record for most receptions in the first four games of a season, with 42. He shares the record withCooper Kupp andMichael Thomas.[142]
  • Patrick Mahomes became the youngest player to reach 250 passing touchdowns, at age 30 years, 11 days. The previous record of 30 years, 49 days was held byDan Marino.[142] Mahomes also became the fastest player to reach this milestone, doing so in 116 games. The previous record of 121 games was held byAaron Rodgers.[142]

Week 5

  • Puka Nacua set the record for most receptions in the first five games of a season, with 52. The previous record of 49 receptions was held byCooper Kupp.[143]
  • Jayden Daniels became the fastest player to reach 4,000 passing yards and 1,000 rushing yards, doing so in 20 games. The previous record of 21 games was shared byJustin Fields,Robert Griffin III, andLamar Jackson.[144]
  • Emeka Egbuka became the first player with at least 25 receptions, 400 receiving yards, and five receiving touchdowns in his first five career games.[145]
  • TheTampa Bay Buccaneers became the first team to win four of its first five games with game-winning scores in the final minute,[144] and the first team with four wins by three or fewer points in its first five games.[146]
  • TheSan Francisco 49ers set the record for most consecutive games without recording an interception, with their 12th such game. The previous record of 11 was held by the2024 New York Giants.[147]
  • TheArizona Cardinals became the first team since the NFL merger in 1970 to lose three straight games on a field goal in the game's final play.[148]

Week 7

Week 8

Week 9

Week 10

Week 11

  • Josh Allen set the record for most games with at least three passing touchdowns and a rushing touchdown, with ten, having previously shared the record of nine withTom Brady andDrew Brees.[158] Allen also set the record for most games with at least three passing touchdowns and two rushing touchdowns, with three, having previously shared the record of two withKordell Stewart.[158] Allen also extended his own record with his second game of three passing touchdowns and three rushing touchdowns.[158]
  • Jacoby Brissett set the record for most completed passes in a game, with 47. The previous record of 45 was shared byDrew Bledsoe andJared Goff.[159]
  • TheNew York Jets set the Super Bowl era record for fewest takeaways in a team’s first ten games of a season, with one. The previous record of five was shared by four teams.[160]

Week 12

Week 13

Week 14

  • Brandon Aubrey became the first player to kick three field goals of at least 55 yards in the same game. He also became the first player to kick three field goals of at least 60 yards in the same season.[165]
  • Shedeur Sanders became the second rookie to have at least 350 passing yards, three passing touchdowns, and a rushing touchdown in one game, joiningJoe Burrow.[166]
  • Puka Nacua set the record for most receptions in the first 40 games of a player's career, with 277. The previous record of 274 was held byMichael Thomas.[167]
  • Jalen Hurts became the first player to commit two turnovers on the same play. Hurts threw an interception, recovered a fumble, and later lost a fumble.[168]

Week 15

  • Trevor Lawrence became the first player to have at least five passing touchdowns, a rushing touchdown, and at least 50 rushing yards in a game.[169]
  • Bo Nix became the second quarterback to have 20 wins, 7,000 passing yards, and 50 passing touchdowns in his first two seasons, joiningDan Marino.[170]
  • TreVeyon Henderson tied the record for most rushing touchdowns of at least 50 yards by a rookie, with four. He shares the record withSaquon Barkley andLenny Moore.[170] Henderson also tied the record for most career games with multiple rushing touchdowns of at least 50 yards, with two. He shares this record with Barkley andChris Johnson.[170]

Week 16

  • Trevor Lawrence became the third player to have at least ten touchdowns and no turnovers during a two-game span, joiningDrew Brees andPatrick Mahomes.[171]
  • Taysom Hill became the first player in the Super Bowl era to have 1,000 passing, rushing, and receiving yards.[172]
  • TheLos Angeles Rams became the first team to lose a game despite having at least 500 total yards of offense, at least three takeaways, and no turnovers. Such teams were previously 93–0.[173]
  • ThePittsburgh Steelers set the record for most consecutive seasons with a record of .500 or better, with 22. They shared the previous record of 21 with the 1965–1985Dallas Cowboys.[171]

Week 17

Week 18

  • Cam Little set the record for the longest field goal kicked in an outdoor stadium, at 67 yards. The previous record of 65 yards was held byChase McLaughlin.
  • Myles Garrett set the record for sacks in a single season at 23.0. The previous record of 22.5 was shared byMichael Strahan andT. J. Watt.[177]
  • Travis Kelce tied the record for most consecutive seasons with at least 75 receptions, with ten. He shares the record withTim Brown.[178]
  • Jason Myers set the record for most points by a kicker in a single season with 171 points. The previous record of 166 was held byDavid Akers.[179]
  • Kaʻimi Fairbairn tied the record for most field goals made in a season with 44. He shares the record with Akers.[180]
  • TheIndianapolis Colts became the first team in NFL history to start 8–2 and finish with a losing record.[181]
  • TheNew York Jets set the record for fewest defensive interceptions in a season, with zero.[182] New York also set the record for fewest overall takeaways in a season, with four.[183] The previous records of two interceptions and seven takeaways were held by the2018 San Francisco 49ers.
  • TheNFC West became the first division to have three teams win at least 12 games.[184]

Wild Card Round

  • Josh Allen became the first player to complete at least 80% of his passes (minimum five attempts) and have at least two rushing touchdowns in a playoff game.[185]
  • Allen also set the record for most wins by a quarterback in the playoffs without a without aSuper Bowl appearance, with eight.[186]
  • C. J. Stroud became the fourth starting quarterback to win a playoff game in each of his first three seasons, joiningJoe Flacco,Otto Graham, andRussell Wilson.[187]
  • Aaron Rodgers moved to third all-time in playoff passing yards, surpassingBen Roethlisberger.[188]
  • TheSan Francisco 49ers became the first franchise to win 40 playoff games.[187]
  • ThePittsburgh Steelers became the first franchise to lose five consecutive playoff games by 10 or more points.[189]
  • In the first four wild card games alone, the league set the record for most fourth quarter lead changes in an entire postseason, with 12. The previous record of 10 lead changes was set in2007.[190]

Divisional Round

  • C. J. Stroud became the first player to throw four interceptions in one half in divisional round history, and second in postseason history to do so.[191][192]
  • Josh Allen set the record for most starts by a quarterback in the postseason without aSuper Bowl appearance, with 15.[186]

Conference Championship Round

Super Bowl LX

  • Jason Myers set the record for most field goals kicked in a Super Bowl, with five. The previous record of four was shared by four players.[195]
  • Drake Maye set the record for most sacks taken by a quarterback in a single postseason, with 21. The previous record of 19 was held byJoe Burrow.[196]
  • TheNew England Patriots extended their own record with their 12th Super Bowl appearance. New England also set the record for most losses in the Super Bowl, with six. They shared the previous record of five with theDenver Broncos.[197]

Regular-season statistical leaders

[edit]
Individual[198]
Scoring leaderJason MyersSeattle171
Most field goals madeKaʻimi FairbairnHouston44
TouchdownsJonathan TaylorIndianapolis20
Rushing yardsJames CookBuffalo1,621
Passing yardsMatthew StaffordLA Rams4,707
Passing touchdowns46
Interceptions thrownGeno SmithLas Vegas17
Passer ratingDrake MayeNew England113.5
Pass receptionsPuka NacuaLA Rams129
Pass receiving yardsJaxon Smith-NjigbaSeattle1,793
Combined tacklesJordyn BrooksMiami183
InterceptionsKevin ByardChicago7
PuntingCorey BojorquezCleveland4,165; avg 45.8
SacksMyles GarrettCleveland23

Awards

[edit]

The15th NFL Honors, honoring the best players from the season, was held on February 5, 2026, at thePalace of Fine Arts inSan Francisco, California.[199]

AwardWinnerPositionTeam
Most Valuable PlayerMatthew StaffordQBLos Angeles Rams
Offensive Player of the YearJaxon Smith-NjigbaWRSeattle Seahawks
Defensive Player of the YearMyles GarrettDECleveland Browns
Offensive Rookie of the YearTetairoa McMillanWRCarolina Panthers
Defensive Rookie of the YearCarson SchwesingerLBCleveland Browns
Protector of the YearJoe ThuneyOGChicago Bears
Comeback Player of the YearChristian McCaffreyRBSan Francisco 49ers
Coach of the YearMike VrabelHCNew England Patriots
Assistant Coach of the YearJosh McDanielsOCNew England Patriots
Executive of the YearJohn SchneiderGMSeattle Seahawks
Super Bowl Most Valuable PlayerKenneth Walker IIIRBSeattle Seahawks
Walter Payton Man of the YearBobby WagnerLBWashington Commanders

All-Pro team

[edit]
Main article:2025 All-Pro Team

The following players were named first-team All-Pro by theAssociated Press (AP):[200]

Offense
QBMatthew Stafford (LAR)
RBBijan Robinson (ATL)
FBKyle Juszczyk (SF)
WRPuka Nacua (LAR)
Jaxon Smith-Njigba (SEA)
Ja'Marr Chase (CIN)
All-purposeChristian McCaffrey (SF)
TETrey McBride (ARI)
LTGarett Bolles (DEN)
LGJoe Thuney (CHI)
CCreed Humphrey (KC)
RGQuinn Meinerz (DEN)
RTPenei Sewell (DET)
Defense
EdgeMyles Garrett (CLE)
Will Anderson Jr. (HOU)
Micah Parsons (GB)
DTJeffery Simmons (TEN)
Zach Allen (DEN)
LBJack Campbell (DET)
Jordyn Brooks (MIA)
CBDerek Stingley Jr. (HOU)
Quinyon Mitchell (PHI)
SlotCooper DeJean (PHI)
SKyle Hamilton (BAL)
Kevin Byard (CHI)
Special teams
KWill Reichard (MIN)
PJordan Stout (BAL)
KRRay Davis (BUF)
PRChimere Dike (TEN)
STDevon Key (DEN)
LSRoss Matiscik (JAX)

Players of the Week / Month

[edit]

The following were named the top performers during the season:

Week / monthOffensiveDefensiveSpecial teams
AFCNFCAFCNFCAFCNFC
1[201]Josh Allen QB
(Buffalo)
J. J. McCarthy QB
(Minnesota)
Foyesade Oluokun LB
(Jacksonville)
Nate Landman LB
(LA Rams)
Chris Boswell K
(Pittsburgh)
Kameron Johnson WR
(Tampa Bay)
2[202]Jonathan Taylor RB
(Indianapolis)
Jared Goff QB
(Detroit)
Roquan Smith LB
(Baltimore)
Fred Warner LB
(San Francisco)
Antonio Gibson RB
(New England)
Brandon Aubrey K
(Dallas)
3[203]Jonathan Taylor RB
(Indianapolis)
Caleb Williams QB
(Chicago)
Derwin James S
(LA Chargers)
Isaiah Rodgers CB
(Minnesota)
Andre Szmyt K
(Cleveland)
Jordan Davis DT
(Philadelphia)
4[204]Patrick Mahomes QB
(Kansas City)
Puka Nacua WR
(LA Rams)
Devin Lloyd LB
(Jacksonville)
Quinyon Mitchell CB
(Philadelphia)
Marcus Jones CB
(New England)
Josh Blackwell CB
(Chicago)
Sept.[205]James Cook RB
(Buffalo)
Bijan Robinson RB
(Atlanta)
Devin Lloyd LB
(Jacksonville)
Byron Young LB
(LA Rams)
Spencer Shrader K
(Indianapolis)
Brandon Aubrey K
(Dallas)
5[206]C. J. Stroud QB
(Houston)
Rico Dowdle RB
(Carolina)
Nik Bonitto LB
(Denver)
Kool-Aid McKinstry CB
(New Orleans)
Chimere Dike WR
(Tennessee)
Eddy Piñeiro K
(San Francisco)
6[207]Patrick Mahomes QB
(Kansas City)
Bijan Robinson RB
(Atlanta)
Jonathon Cooper LB
(Denver)
Jamel Dean CB
(Tampa Bay)
Cameron Dicker K
(LA Chargers)
Ryan Fitzgerald K
(Carolina)
7[208]Ja'Marr Chase WR
(Cincinnati)
Christian McCaffrey RB
(San Francisco)
K'Lavon Chaisson LB
(New England)
Micah Parsons DE
(Green Bay)
Grant Delpit S
(Cleveland)
Sam Martin P
(Carolina)
8[209]James Cook RB
(Buffalo)
Jordan Love QB
(Green Bay)
Jordyn Brooks LB
(Miami)
Anthony Nelson LB
(Tampa Bay)
Isaiah Williams WR
(NY Jets)
Chase McLaughlin K
(Tampa Bay)
Oct.[210]Jonathan Taylor RB
(Indianapolis)
Jaxon Smith-Njigba WR
(Seattle)
Marcus Jones CB
(New England)
Micah Parsons DE
(Green Bay)
Wil Lutz K
(Denver)
Eddy Piñeiro K
(San Francisco)
9[211]Lamar Jackson QB
(Baltimore)
Colston Loveland TE
(Chicago)
Alex Highsmith LB
(Pittsburgh)
Tre'von Moehrig S
(Carolina)
Cam Little K
(Jacksonville)
Levi Drake Rodriguez DL
(Minnesota)
10[212]Jonathan Taylor RB
(Indianapolis)
Jahmyr Gibbs RB
(Detroit)
Danielle Hunter DE
(Houston)
DeMarcus Lawrence DE
(Seattle)
Kene Nwangwu RB
(NY Jets)
Nathan Shepherd DT
(New Orleans)
11[213]Josh Allen QB
(Buffalo)
Bryce Young QB
(Carolina)
Jordyn Brooks LB
(Miami)
Jordan Davis DT
(Philadelphia)
Wil Lutz K
(Denver)
Ethan Evans P
(LA Rams)
12[214]Kareem Hunt RB
(Kansas City)
Jahmyr Gibbs RB
(Detroit)
Myles Garrett DE
(Cleveland)
Ji'Ayir Brown S
(San Francisco)
Andrés Borregales K
(New England)
Zane Gonzalez K
(Atlanta)
13[215]Drake Maye QB
(New England)
Jordan Love QB
(Green Bay)
Christian Benford CB
(Buffalo)
Ernest Jones IV LB
(Seattle)
Evan McPherson K
(Cincinnati)
Riley Dixon P
(Tampa Bay)
Nov.[216]De'Von Achane RB
(Miami)
Matthew Stafford QB
(LA Rams)
Myles Garrett DE
(Cleveland)
Nahshon Wright CB
(Chicago)
Austin McNamara P
(NY Jets)
Jason Myers K
(Seattle)
14[217]Josh Allen QB
(Buffalo)
Puka Nacua WR
(LA Rams)
Rasul Douglas CB
(Miami)
Al-Quadin Muhammad DE
(Detroit)
Marvin Mims Jr. WR
(Denver)
Rashid Shaheed WR
(Seattle)
15[218]Trevor Lawrence QB
(Jacksonville)
Kyle Pitts TE
(Atlanta)
Alohi Gilman S
(Baltimore)
D'Marco Jackson LB
(Chicago)
Cameron Dicker K
(LA Chargers)
Jason Myers K
(Seattle)
16[219]Joe Burrow QB
(Cincinnati)
Brock Purdy QB
(San Francisco)
Derek Stingley Jr. CB
(Houston)
Cooper DeJean CB
(Philadelphia)
Logan Cooke P
(Jacksonville)
Cairo Santos K
(Chicago)
17[220]Derrick Henry RB
(Baltimore)
Bijan Robinson RB
(Atlanta)
Bradley Chubb LB
(Miami)
Harrison Smith S
(Minnesota)
Tommy Townsend P
(Houston)
Jalen Carter DT
(Philadelphia)
18[221]Rhamondre Stevenson RB
(New England)
Matthew Stafford QB
(LA Rams)
Devin Bush Jr. LB
(Cleveland)
Bobby Okereke LB
(NY Giants)
Kaʻimi Fairbairn K
(Houston)
Zane Gonzalez K
(Atlanta)
Dec./Jan.[222]Trevor Lawrence QB
(Jacksonville)
Matthew Stafford QB
(LA Rams)
Jeffery Simmons DT
(Tennessee)
Chase Young DE
(New Orleans)
Cam Little K
(Jacksonville)
Will Reichard K
(Minnesota)
WeekFedEx Air & Ground
Players of the Week
[223]
Pepsi Zero Sugar
Rookie of the Week[224]
1Josh Allen QB
(Buffalo)
Derrick Henry RB
(Baltimore)
Jacory Croskey-Merritt RB
(Washington)
2Ja'Marr Chase WR
(Cincinnati)
Amon-Ra St. Brown WR
(Detroit)
Tyler Warren TE
(Indianapolis)
3Caleb Williams QB
(Chicago)
Jonathan Taylor RB
(Indianapolis)
Jaylin Lane WR
(Washington)
4Ashton Jeanty RB
(Las Vegas)
Puka Nacua WR
(LA Rams)
Woody Marks RB
(Houston)
5Baker Mayfield QB
(Tampa Bay)
Jacory Croskey-Merritt RB
(Washington)
Jacory Croskey-Merritt RB
(Washington)
6Rico Dowdle RB
(Carolina)
Cam Skattebo RB
(NY Giants)
Tetairoa McMillan WR
(Carolina)
7Ja'Marr Chase WR
(Cincinnati)
Jonathan Taylor RB
(Indianapolis)
Oronde Gadsden II TE
(LA Chargers)
8Jordan Love QB
(Green Bay)
Jonathan Taylor RB
(Indianapolis)
RJ Harvey RB
(Denver)
9Sam Darnold QB
(Seattle)
Rico Dowdle RB
(Carolina)
Jalon Walker LB
(Atlanta)
10Jonathan Taylor RB
(Indianapolis)
Jahmyr Gibbs RB
(Detroit)
Nick Emmanwori S
(Seattle)
11Tetairoa McMillan WR
(Carolina)
Bryce Young QB
(Carolina)
Carson Schwesinger LB
(Cleveland)
12Jahmyr Gibbs RB
(Detroit)
Emanuel Wilson RB
(Green Bay)
Barrett Carter LB
(Cincinnati)
13Jordan Love QB
(Green Bay)
D'Andre Swift RB
(Chicago)
TreVeyon Henderson RB
(New England)
14Josh Allen QB
(Buffalo)
Jahmyr Gibbs RB
(Detroit)
Shedeur Sanders QB
(Cleveland)
15Trevor Lawrence QB
(Jacksonville)
Bo Nix QB
(Denver)
Jacory Croskey-Merritt RB
(Washington)
16Trevor Lawrence QB
(Jacksonville)
Joe Burrow QB
(Cincinnati)
Ashton Jeanty RB
(Las Vegas)
17Joe Burrow QB
(Cincinnati)
Derrick Henry RB
(Baltimore)
Jacory Croskey-Merritt RB
(Washington)
18Trevor Lawrence QB
(Jacksonville)
Mitchell Trubisky QB
(Buffalo)
Colston Loveland TE
(Chicago)

MonthRookies of the Month
OffensiveDefensive
Sept.[205]Emeka Egbuka WR
(Tampa Bay)
Xavier Watts S
(Atlanta)
Oct.[210]Jaxson Dart QB
(NY Giants)
Teddye Buchanan LB
(Baltimore)
Nov.[216]TreVeyon Henderson RB
(New England)
Carson Schwesinger LB
(Cleveland)
Dec./Jan.[225][226]Tyler Shough QB
(New Orleans)
James Pearce Jr. LB
(Atlanta)

Head coaching and general manager changes

[edit]

Head coaches

[edit]

Off-season

[edit]
TeamDeparting coachInterim coachIncoming coachReason for leavingNotes
Chicago BearsMatt EberflusThomas BrownBen JohnsonFiredAfter a 4–8 (.333) start including a 6-game losing streak, Eberflus was fired as head coach on November 29, 2024, after being hired in 2022. During his two and a half season tenure, Chicago was 14–32 (.304) with no playoff appearances.[227]

Brown, the team's offensive coordinator, was named as interim head coach. This was his first head coaching position at any level. He finished the season with a 1–4 (.200) record.

Johnson, who spent the previous three seasons as theDetroit Lions' offensive coordinator, was hired on January 21, marking his first head coaching position at any level.[228]

Jacksonville JaguarsDoug PedersonLiam CoenPederson was fired on January 6, after three seasons with the Jaguars. During his tenure, the team was 22–29 (.431), with one playoff appearance.[229]

Coen, who spent the previous season as theTampa Bay Buccaneers' offensive coordinator, was hired as the head coach on January 24. It is his first head coaching position at any level.[230]

Las Vegas RaidersAntonio PiercePete CarrollPierce was fired on January 7, after one and a half seasons with the Raiders. During his tenure, the team went 9–17 (.346) with no playoff appearances.[231]

Carroll was hired on January 25. He has eighteen seasons of experience as head coach of theNew York Jets,New England Patriots, andSeattle Seahawks, with a combined record of 170–120–1 (.586), twelve playoff berths, two Super Bowl appearances, theSuper Bowl XLVIII championship, and an overall playoff record of 11–11 (.500). Carroll was also head coach ofUSC for nine seasons, accumulating a record of 97–19 (.836) and two national championships. At 73 years old, Carroll will become the oldest head coach in NFL history.[232]

New England PatriotsJerod MayoMike VrabelMayo was fired on January 5, after one 4–13 (.235) season with the Patriots and no playoff appearances.[233]

On January 12, the Patriots hired Vrabel as their new head coach. As the head coach of theTennessee Titans from 2018 to 2023, he compiled a record of 54–45 (.545), with three playoff appearances and a 2–3 (.400) playoff record.[234]

New Orleans SaintsDennis AllenDarren RizziKellen MooreAfter a 2–7 (.222) start including a 7-game losing streak, Allen was fired on November 4, 2024, after two and a half seasons as the team's head coach. During his tenure, the Saints were 18–25 (.419) with no playoff appearances.[235]

Rizzi, the team's special teams coordinator, was elevated as interim head coach. He finished the season with a 3–5 (.375) record.

Moore was hired on February 11. He previously served as theDallas Cowboysoffensive coordinator from2019 to2022, theChargers in2023, and theEagles in2024, winningSuper Bowl LIX with the Eagles. This is his first head coaching position at any level.[236]

New York JetsRobert SalehJeff UlbrichAaron GlennSaleh was fired as head coach on October 8, 2024, with a 20–36 (.357) record (2–3 in2024). along with no playoff appearances after being hired in 2021.

Ulbrich, the team's defensive coordinator, was named interim head coach.[237] This was his first head coaching position. He finished the season with a 3–9 (.250) record.

Glenn was hired on January 22 after spending the previous four years as the defensive coordinator for theDetroit Lions. This is his first head coaching job at any level.[238]

Dallas CowboysMike McCarthyBrian SchottenheimerContract expiredMcCarthy's contract was not renewed by the Cowboys on January 13 after five seasons together. During his tenure, the team went 49–35 (.583), with twoNFC East division titles in three overall playoff appearances, and a playoff record of 1–3 (.250).[239]

Schottenheimer, who served as Dallas' offensive coordinator for the previous two seasons, was hired as the head coach on January 24. It is his first head coaching position at any level.[240]

In-season

[edit]
TeamDeparting coachReason for leavingInterim replacementNotes
Tennessee TitansBrian CallahanFiredMike McCoyCallahan was fired as head coach on October 13 with a 4–19 (.174) record (1–5 in2025) after being hired in 2024.[241]

McCoy, the team's senior offensive assistant, took over as interim coach. This is his second NFL head coaching position, having previously been the head coach of theSan Diego Chargers from2013 to2016, with a record of 27–37 (.422) and one playoff appearance.[242]

New York GiantsBrian DabollMike KafkaDaboll was fired as head coach on November 10 with a 20–40–1 (.336) record (2–8 in2025) after being hired in 2022 and appearing in the playoffs once in 2022.[243]

Kafka, the team's assistant head coach & offensive coordinator, took over as interim coach. This is his first head coaching position at any level.[244]

General managers

[edit]

Off-season

[edit]
TeamDeparting GMInterim replacementIncoming GMReason for leavingNotes
Jacksonville JaguarsTrent BaalkeJames GladstoneFiredBaalke was fired on January 22, after four and a half seasons.[245]

On February 21, the Jaguars named Gladstone, the Los Angeles Rams' director of scouting strategy, as their new general manager.[246]

New York JetsJoe DouglasPhil SavageDarren MougeyDouglas was fired on November 19, 2024, after six seasons.

Savage, the team's senior personnel advisor, was named interim GM. Savage previously served as general manager of theCleveland Browns from 2005 to 2008.[247]

On January 25, the Jets named Mougey, former assistant general manager of theDenver Broncos, as the new general manager. He previously served for the Broncos from 2012 to 2024 in various executive roles.[248]

Las Vegas RaidersTom TelescoJohn SpytekTelesco was fired on January 9, after only one season.[249]

Spytek was hired on January 24, previously serving as the vice president of player personnel from 2021 to 2022 and assistant general manager for the past two years, both positions with theTampa Bay Buccaneers.[250]

Tennessee TitansRan CarthonMike BorgonziCarthon was fired on January 7, after two seasons.[251]

Borgonzi was hired on January 17. He previously served for theKansas City Chiefs from 2009 to 2024 in various executive roles and in the final three years as the assistant general manager.[252]

In-season

[edit]
TeamDeparting GMReason for leavingInterim replacementNotes
Miami DolphinsChris GrierMutual agreementChamp KellyGrier and the Dolphins mutually agreed to part ways on October 31, after almost ten seasons as Dolphins' GM with a 77–80 (.490) record and three play-off appearances.

Kelly, the team's senior personnel executive, was named interim GM. Previously, he was the interim general manager of theLas Vegas Raiders in 2023.[253]

Stadiums

[edit]

This is scheduled to be the final season in which theBuffalo Bills will play their home games at their currentHighmark Stadium. The new stadium, also to be calledHighmark Stadium, is scheduled to be completed by the start of the 2026 season.[254]

Uniforms

[edit]

The NFL announced a policy change that allows teams to wear their alternate or throwback designs four times per season, up from the previous limit of three. Teams are now permitted to pair alternate helmets with non-alternate uniforms.[255] Additionally, qualifying teams can wear alternate pants during playoff games.[256]

For the first time, five award-winning players from the previous season will have a golden NFL emblem on their jersey collars throughout the season:Josh Allen (Most Valuable Player),Saquon Barkley (Offensive Player of the Year),Patrick Surtain II (Defensive Player of the Year),Jayden Daniels (Offensive Rookie of the Year) andJared Verse (Defensive Rookie of the Year).[257]

Rivalries series

[edit]

During the2025 NFL draft,Nike and the NFL announced a "Rivalries" uniform program, which featured new designs for home teams playing against a divisional opponent.[258] AFC East and NFC West teams debut these uniforms this season. The plan was for teams to wear these uniforms at one home divisional game per season.[259][260] The Arizona Cardinals were the first team to wear the Rivalries uniforms, which they did in their Week 4 match-up with theSeattle Seahawks.

The first set of "Rivalries" uniforms were unveiled on August 28.[261]

  • Arizona: all-tan uniforms with speckled sand, red and copper accents, nicknamed "Built to Last".[262]
  • Buffalo: all-white uniforms with silver and blue accents, nicknamed the "Cold Front".[263]
  • Los Angeles Rams: all-midnight blue uniforms with royal blue, yellow and white accents, nicknamed the "Midnight Mode".[264]
  • Miami: all-dark blue uniforms with aqua and orange accents, nicknamed the "Dark Waters".[265]
  • New England: storm blue jerseys with white pants and white helmets, nicknamed the "Nor'easter".[266]
  • New York Jets: all-Gotham green (a darker green-tinted shade of black) uniforms with silver and tonal grey accents, nicknamed "Gotham City Football".[267]
  • San Francisco: all-black uniforms with red and gold accents, nicknamed "For the Faithful".[268]
  • Seattle: wolf grey uniforms with iridescent green and navy blue accents, along with iridescent green helmets, nicknamed "12 As One".[269]

Uniform changes

[edit]
  • Buffalo announced the return of their "Standing Buffalo" throwback uniforms inspired by the team's road uniform from 1962 to 1973. They were worn for two games (one home and away game each) and for the first time since2021.[270]
  • Chicago announced that the alternate orange and white throwback uniforms would not be worn during the season as a tribute toVirginia Halas McCaskey, who died on February 6.[271]
  • Cleveland announced the return of their all-brown alternate uniforms, wearing them for the first time since2022. This time, the uniform was paired with a new alternate helmet listed below dubbed the "Alpha Dawg". This uniform was worn for three games.[272]
  • Green Bay introduced a new throwback uniform inspired by what they wore in1923, replacing the 1950s throwback uniform worn from 2021 to 2024. This uniform includes navy blue jerseys with dark gold numbers and dark gold stripes, tan pants and navy socks, and an alternate brown helmet listed below.[273]
  • TheLos Angeles Chargers unveiled "Charger Power" and "Super Charger" alternate uniforms for the season. The Charger Power uniform includes a gold jersey for the first time in franchise history along with gold pants, and was worn for one game. The Super Charger uniform is inspired by the Chargers' home uniform from 1988 to 2006 when the Chargers were based in San Diego, consisting of an all-navy set that includes a modernized helmet, jersey, and pants. The Super Charger uniform was worn for three games. The Chargers also added powder blue pants to its uniform rotation, a first for the team.[274]
  • New England introduced white pants to be worn with their road jerseys.[275] The team last wore white pants in 2017.[275]
  • New Orleans introduced an alternate gold uniform paired with their alternate black helmet. The team last wore gold jerseys in 2002.[276]
  • TheNew York Giants brought back the white vintage uniform first used during the NFL'sColor Rush program after a one-season absence, and will now be worn regularly with the throwback navy blue helmets featuring the "GIANTS" wordmark. This replaced the 2024 "Century Red" throwback uniform which commemorated the franchise's 100th anniversary.[277]
  • Pittsburgh introduced a newthrowback uniform, replacing the team's previous 1970s-era throwback that was identical to the team's current uniforms but featured block numerals instead of theFutura Condensed that the team switched to in1997.[278] This uniform is inspired by their uniform worn during their inaugural season in1933. The uniform features a gold jersey with black stripes and large white block letters trimmed in black on the front and large black block numbers on the back, beige pants with gold socks, and a gold helmet listed below. This uniform was worn for one game.[279]
  • Tampa Bay introduced a white road version of their creamsicle throwback uniforms. The jerseys feature fluorescent orange numbers outlined in red, matching what the Buccaneers wore during their inaugural season in1976, as well as fluorescent orange and red stripes on the sleeves/cuffs. The jersey is paired with the helmet and pants that the team wore with the home version of the creamsicle throwback uniforms. This uniform was worn in their home opener and a road game.[280]
  • Tennessee switched their home jersey color from navy blue to a light "Titans blue", a design that previously served as their alternate uniform. TheirHouston Oilers throwback uniforms were discontinued.[281]
  • Washington introduced a new alternate inspired by the team's set worn in the 1980s, dubbed the "Super Bowl Era" uniforms. The set features white jerseys with burgundy numbers outlined in gold, a burgundy collar, and burgundy and gold cuffs and numbers on the sleeves, including the original nameplate font and lacking the wordmark above the numbers that was added in 2002. The pants are burgundy, which include gold and white stripes down the sides, as well as white socks with a burgundy and gold striping pattern. This uniform also includes an alternate helmet listed below. It was worn for three games.[282]

Alternate helmets

[edit]
  • Buffalo featured an alternate red helmet resembling the design worn by the team from 1984 to 2001. They wore the helmet during their final regular season game atHighmark Stadium.[283][270]
  • Cleveland paired their all-brown "Alpha Dawg" alternate listed above with a brown helmet. This helmet features a matte all-brown shell, with a brown stripe between two orange stripes in the middle and an all-brown facemask. It is the first brown helmet in franchise history.[272]
  • Green Bay paired their new 1923 throwback uniform listed above with a brown hand-painted helmet designed to emulate the vintage leather look of the NFL's earliest helmets. The brown helmets feature realistic distressing and hand-decorated leather strap with stitching effects, and with a navy face mask.[273]
  • TheLos Angeles Chargers paired the Super Charger alternate uniform listed above with a navy-blue helmet with a modernized version of the team's logo from 1991 to 2006.[274]
  • New Orleans introduced a new white helmet that was worn with their alternate white uniforms. The helmet has a gold stripe and face mask.[284]
  • Pittsburgh paired their new throwback uniform listed above with a gold matte helmet that has a gray facemask and a black stripe down the middle. The team's current logo is on one side of the helmet similarly to the Steelers' primary helmet. The Steelers last wore gold helmets in 2011.[279][285]
  • Washington added an alternate helmet to accompany their new alternate uniform. The helmet is burgundy and displays the Commanders’ primary “W” logo on the sides, but features a gold facemask – which became a fixture on the then-Redskins’ helmets in 1978 – and the classic striping pattern that first appeared in 1972.[282]

Patches

[edit]
  • Baltimore wore a patch commemorating its 30th season.[286]
  • Buffalo wore a patch in their first and last regular season home games this season commemorating their farewell season atHighmark Stadium.[287]
  • Chicago will wear a patch honoring former ownerVirginia Halas McCaskey, who died on February 6. The patch is shaped like a football that displays McCaskey's “VHM” initials, and it was worn for the entirety of the season.[271]
  • Indianapolis wore a patch memorializing former ownerJim Irsay, who died on May 21, 2025.[288]
  • Seattle announced a patch commemorating its 50th season.[289]
  • Tampa Bay wore a patch commemorating its 50th season. There were three different versions of the team's 50th anniversary patch. The patch that was on their home jerseys were red with a white number 50, while the patch for the away jerseys were white with a red 50. Both patches had an orange and black outline on the 50, a black banner with the word “seasons” below, and the team's current “skulls and swords” logo in-between the years 1976 and 2025 on the bottom. The patch that was worn with both of the team's throwback jerseys was white with the numbers being creamsicle and having a red outline. The banner in the middle was red instead of black, and the logo on the bottom used the “Bucco Bruce” logo.[290]

Media

[edit]

National

[edit]

Linear television

[edit]

This was the third season under 11-year U.S. media rights agreements withCBS,Fox,NBC, andESPN family of networks along with its Spanish counterpartsFox Deportes,Telemundo Deportes, andESPN Deportes.[291] Under these linear television rights:

  • Sunday afternoon games were split between CBS and Fox. Both networks continued to carry the Sunday afternoon AFC and NFC packages, respectively. When the initial schedule is created, CBS and Fox would be able to specify a limited amount of games involving teams from their respective conference that they want to air, but otherwise the league was free to schedule games regardless of conference.[292] Each network is scheduled to air ten Sunday doubleheaders, with both networks airing one in Weeks 15 and 18.[291] Fox also acquired the rights to air a Saturday doubleheader in Week 16 this season, which breaks the single season record for the most doubleheaders by a network at 11.[293][294] On Thanksgiving, Fox will have the early Detroit game and CBS will have the late Dallas game.[291]
  • NBC continued to airSunday Night Football, theNFL Kickoff Game, and the primetime Thanksgiving game.[291]
  • ESPN continued to produceMonday Night Football and the doubleheader on the last Saturday of the season. This season, ESPN will air twoMNF traditional doubleheaders (one of the doubleheaders was formed due to an originally scheduled game to air exclusively on ESPN+ in week 7) and two "split doubleheaders" in which ESPN and ABC aired separate games simultaneously. 11MNF games and the Saturday doubleheader would be ESPN/ABC simulcasts.[295] 12 games will also feature the alternativeManningcast onESPN2.[296] additional alternate broadcasts of MNF games was aired which included on Week 14 that aired on ESPN2,Disney Channel, andDisney XD asMonsters Funday Football that useed the league's player tracking data to render a live animated version of the game portrayed byMonsters, Inc. characters and on Weeks 16 and 17 NFL Playbook: Powered by Next Gen Stats.[297][298]
  • NFL Network aired allInternational Series games in Europe and the Week 17 Saturday afternoon game.[299]

Streaming

[edit]
  • This was the fourth year of a 12-year deal withAmazon Prime Video andTwitch to exclusively streamThursday Night Football.[300] This will also be the third season that Prime Video/Twitch will stream the game on the Friday after Thanksgiving under the titleBlack Friday Football.[301]
  • Peacock will simulcast NBC's games.[291] This will also be the third season in a six-year deal that the platform will exclusively stream one regular season game,[300] with this year's contest being the Week 17 Saturday night game.[302] Peacock will also produce two alternative casts this season: one will be of NBC's Thanksgiving game that will use the league's player tracking data to render a live version of the game using elements of theMadden 26 video game,[303] and the second will be of the Week 14SNF game asReality Hot Seat featuring reality TV celebrities commenting on the game.[304]
  • ESPN's newdirect-to-consumer streaming service simulcast all ESPN-produced games, as well as all 12Manningcasts,Monsters Funday Football (the latter and the week 16 traditional telecast also aired onDisney+) and five NFL Playbook powered by Next Gen Stats broadcasts (with Week 18 onward being exclusive to the streaming service).[291][295][305][297][306] This was also to be the fourth year of a 12-year deal that the platform exclusively streams one regular season game under theESPN+ branding, which was set to the second game of aMNF doubleheader in Week 7 (the first game will be the traditional MNF game on ESPN and ABC). However, that game was moved to ESPN as noted above.[295][307][308][309]
  • Paramount+ was simulcast in market and national CBS games.[291]
  • Fox One was simulcast in market and national Fox games.[310][311] Additionally, after streamingSuper Bowl LIX, Fox announced thatTubi would simulcast the network's Thanksgiving Day game in Detroit.
  • Netflix exclusively streamed two Christmas Day games in 2025, in its second year of a three-year deal.[312][313]
  • This will be the third season out of a seven-year deal that theNFL Sunday Ticket out-of-market sports package will stream onYouTube TV, as well as on YouTube's Primetime Channels service as a standalone subscription option.[314] Additionally under a one-year deal, bothYouTube and YouTube TV will stream the International Series game in Brazil to a worldwide audience for free.[315]
  • The league's streaming serviceNFL+ continued to live stream in-market and national regular season and postseason games on mobile devices only, radio broadcasts for all games, most out-of-market preseason games and a live stream of NFL Network on its base tier, and replays of games along with a live stream ofNFL RedZone on its premium tier.[316]

Postseason

[edit]

All four broadcast partners aired at least one Wild Card round game, with CBS and Fox airing an AFC and NFC Wild Card game, respectively. NBC aired the Sunday night game under the fifth year of its seven-year deal.[317][318][319] ESPN/ABC will broadcast the Monday night Wild Card game, its last in a five-year deal.[320][321] Fox will air a second Wild Card game this season as part of the rotation with NBC and CBS. This will also be the second postseason under a multi-year deal that Amazon Prime Video will exclusively stream a Wild Card playoff game.[322][323]

This was the third season that all four broadcast television partners air one divisional playoff game per season (ESPN/ABC, Fox, CBS, and NBC).[324]

NBC televisedSuper Bowl LX in the annual rotation of Super Bowl broadcasters.[325] Under this rotation, the league awarded NBC the Super Bowl during the same years it has itsWinter Olympics coverage. Super Bowl LX joinedSuper Bowl LVI as the second time that the game is scheduled on a date within the date range of an ongoing Olympics event (the2026 Winter Olympics inMilan andCortina d'Ampezzo, Italy).[326]

Radio

[edit]
  • Westwood One Radio had rights to air all games televised by the national partners (including streaming).[327]
  • ESPN Radio andSports USA Radio Network had rights to air select Sunday afternoon games on its radio networks.[328][329]
  • This was the fourth season of the league's five-year deal withSiriusXM to simulcast all 32 teams' local regular season and postseason broadcasts, including a wraparound show calledSiriusXM NFL Sunday Drive.[330]

Personnel changes

[edit]

On March 3,Fox NFL Sunday studio analystJimmy Johnson announced his retirement from broadcasting.[331] Johnson was replaced byRob Gronkowski.

On March 26, CBS announced thatJ. J. Watt would replaceCharles Davis as the network's No. 2 color commentator, moving fromThe NFL Today. Watt will work with play-by-play commentatorIan Eagle.[332] Davis would move to the #4 team withAndrew Catalon andJason McCourty, replacingTiki Barber.[333] After a trial during the 2024 season,Adam Schein became the anchor for in-game updates during CBS telecasts; the role had previously been held by a rotation ofThe NFL Today analysts.[334][335]

On July 14, Fox addedAllison Williams to its roster of NFL sideline reporters. Williams joined the #5 team withKevin Kugler andDaryl Johnston, replacing Laura Okmin, who retired from the network.[336][337]

On August 11, ESPN elevated sideline reporterLaura Rutledge to join the lead broadcast team forMonday Night Football full-time alongsideLisa Salters, who was also given a contract extension with the network. Rutledge had previously been part of ESPN's #2 broadcast team and joined Salters on the sidelines for marquee MNF games and the NFL playoffs. Replacing Rutledge on the #2 team are college football and NBA reporterKatie George and recent hirePeter Schrager.[338]

On November 7, Fox hiredDrew Brees as a game analyst. Brees replacedMark Sanchez on the #3 team withAdam Amin, after Sanchez was arrested on October 4 following a stabbing incident inIndianapolis. Sanchez was subsequently fired by Fox.[339][340]

International

[edit]
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  • ESPN additionally aired its slate of games in Latin America, sub-Saharan Africa, Oceania and the Netherlands, and will air games throughDisney+ in select markets in Asia and Europe.[324]
  • In the UK and Ireland,Sky Sports continued broadcasting games from the regular season to the Super Bowl (Including every international games) through their dedicated Sky Sports NFL Channel, but will also broadcast games through their Sky Sports+ channels (originally released in 2024 for theEnglish Football League among other sports). As well as this, free-to-air Channel5, which the NFL has an interest in network ownerParamount Skydance since 2022, broadcast games through their main channel as well as5Action.CBS Sports, also owned by Paramount Skydance, is the production company.[341][342]
  • Fox Sports additionally aired its slate of games in Argentina, Mexico and Puerto Rico.
  • NFL Network International aired select games worldwide (with NFL Game Pass International is also available to purchase viaDAZN).[343]

Most watched regular season games

[edit]

All timesEastern.

RankDateTimeMatchupTV
Network(s)
StreamingViewers
(millions)
TV RatingWindowNotes
1Nov 274:30 p.m.Kansas City Chiefs28–31Dallas CowboysCBSParamount+57.246.5ThanksgivingMost watched regular-season game in NFL History
2Nov 271:00 p.m.Green Bay Packers31–24Detroit LionsFoxFox One/Tubi47.738.8ThanksgivingLions–Packers rivalry
3Sep 144:25 p.m.Philadelphia Eagles20–17Kansas City ChiefsFoxFox One33.827.5Late DHSuper Bowl LIX rematch
4Nov 24:25 p.m.Kansas City Chiefs21–28Buffalo BillsCBSParamount+30.925.1Late DH2024 AFC Championship Game rematch,Bills–Chiefs rivalry
5Nov 164:25 p.m.Kansas City Chiefs19–22Denver BroncosCBSParamount+28.923.5Late DHBroncos–Chiefs rivalry
6Dec 284:25 p.m.Philadelphia Eagles13–12Buffalo BillsFoxFox One28.823.4Late DH
7Dec 214:25 p.m.Pittsburgh Steelers29–24Detroit LionsCBSParamount+28.623.3Late DH
8Nov 278:20 p.m.Cincinnati Bengals32–14Baltimore RavensNBCPeacock28.423.1ThanksgivingBengals–Ravens rivalry
9Sep 48:20 p.m.Dallas Cowboys20–24Philadelphia EaglesNBCPeacock28.323.0Kickoff GameCowboys–Eagles rivalry
10Dec 74:25 p.m.Chicago Bears21–28Green Bay PackersFoxFox One28.022.8Late DHBears–Packers rivalry
  • Television networks include the corresponding Spanish network broadcasts throughTelemundo,Universo,ESPN Deportes,Fox Deportes, andSAP.
  • For Doubleheader regional windows (Early DH and Late DH), the viewership total includes all regionally-televised games on the indicated network and specific timeslot.
  • For Single game regional windows, the viewership total includes all regionally-televised games on the indicated network – both the "early" and "late" timeslots.
  • (~xx%): Indicates the approximate percentage of viewers nationwide that received thefeatured game regionally.
  • Sources:[344][345][346][347]

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  216. ^abGordon, Grant (December 4, 2025)."Rams QB Matthew Stafford, Browns DE Myles Garrett highlight November Players of the Month".NFL.com.Archived from the original on December 10, 2025. RetrievedDecember 4, 2025.
  217. ^"Bills QB Josh Allen, Rams WR Puka Nacua highlight Players of the Week".NFL.com.Archived from the original on December 10, 2025. RetrievedDecember 10, 2025.
  218. ^"Jaguars QB Trevor Lawrence, Falcons TE Kyle Pitts highlight Players of the Week".NFL.com.Archived from the original on December 17, 2025. RetrievedDecember 17, 2025.
  219. ^"Bengals QB Joe Burrow, 49ers QB Brock Purdy highlight Players of the Week".NFL.com.Archived from the original on December 24, 2025. RetrievedDecember 25, 2025.
  220. ^"Ravens RB Derrick Henry, Falcons RB Bijan Robinson highlight Players of the Week".NFL.com.Archived from the original on December 31, 2025. RetrievedDecember 31, 2025.
  221. ^"Patriots RB Rhamondre Stevenson, Rams QB Matthew Stafford highlight Players of the Week".NFL.com. RetrievedJanuary 7, 2026.
  222. ^"Jaguars QB Trevor Lawrence, Rams QB Matthew Stafford highlight December/January Players of the Month".NFL.com. RetrievedJanuary 8, 2026.
  223. ^"Fedex Air & Ground Players of the Week".NFL.com.Archived from the original on June 1, 2023. RetrievedJanuary 9, 2025.
  224. ^"Pepsi Zero Sugar Rookie of the Week".NFL.com.Archived from the original on April 12, 2023. RetrievedJanuary 9, 2025.
  225. ^"Saints quarterback Tyler Shough named NFL Offensive Rookie of the Month".www.neworleanssaints.com. RetrievedJanuary 8, 2026.
  226. ^"James Pearce Jr. named NFL Defensive Rookie of the Month".www.atlantafalcons.com. RetrievedJanuary 8, 2026.
  227. ^"Bears relieve Eberflus of duties, elevate Brown".chicagobears.com. November 29, 2024.Archived from the original on November 29, 2024. RetrievedNovember 29, 2024.
  228. ^"Bears hire Ben Johnson as head coach".ChicagoBears.com. January 21, 2025.Archived from the original on January 21, 2025. RetrievedJanuary 21, 2025.
  229. ^"Statement from Jaguars Owner Shad Khan".jaguars.com. January 6, 2025.Archived from the original on January 6, 2025. RetrievedJanuary 6, 2025.
  230. ^"Jacksonville Jaguars Agree to Terms with Liam Coen to Become Head Coach".Jacksonville Jaguars. January 24, 2025.Archived from the original on January 24, 2025. RetrievedJanuary 24, 2025.
  231. ^"The Las Vegas Raiders relieve Antonio Pierce of his duties".raiders.com. January 7, 2025.Archived from the original on January 7, 2025. RetrievedJanuary 7, 2025.
  232. ^"Pete Carroll named Head Coach of the Las Vegas Raiders".Las Vegas Raiders. January 25, 2025.Archived from the original on January 25, 2025. RetrievedJanuary 25, 2024.
  233. ^"Statement from Patriots Chairman and CEO Robert Kraft". January 5, 2025.Archived from the original on January 5, 2025. RetrievedJanuary 5, 2025.
  234. ^"Patriots Hall of Famer Mike Vrabel returns to New England as our 16th head coach".patriots.com. January 12, 2025.Archived from the original on January 12, 2025. RetrievedJanuary 12, 2025.
  235. ^"Saints relieve head coach Dennis Allen of his duties".neworleanssaints.com. November 4, 2024.Archived from the original on November 26, 2024. RetrievedNovember 4, 2024.
  236. ^"New Orleans Saints announce agreement with Kellen Moore to become head coach".NewOrleansSaints.com. February 11, 2025.Archived from the original on February 11, 2025. RetrievedFebruary 11, 2025.
  237. ^Allen, Eric (October 8, 2024)."Jets Part Ways With Robert Saleh, Name Jeff Ulbrich Interim Head Coach".newyorkjets.com.Archived from the original on October 8, 2024. RetrievedOctober 8, 2024.
  238. ^Allen, Eric (January 22, 2025)."Jets Name Aaron Glenn Head Coach".newyorkjets.com.Archived from the original on January 23, 2025. RetrievedJanuary 22, 2025.
  239. ^Yarrish, Tommy (January 13, 2025)."Cowboys to move on from Mike McCarthy".dallascowboys.com.Archived from the original on January 13, 2025. RetrievedJanuary 13, 2025.
  240. ^Walker, Patrik (January 24, 2025)."Brian Schottenheimer officially named newest Cowboys' head coach".dallascowboys.com.Archived from the original on January 25, 2025. RetrievedJanuary 24, 2025.
  241. ^Wyatt, Jim (October 13, 2025)."Titans Part Ways With Head Coach Brian Callahan".tennesseetitans.com.Archived from the original on October 14, 2025. RetrievedOctober 13, 2025.
  242. ^Wyatt, Jim (October 13, 2025)."Titans Name Mike McCoy Interim Head Coach".TennesseeTitans.com.Archived from the original on October 19, 2025. RetrievedOctober 13, 2025.
  243. ^Benjamin, Cody; Sullivan, Tyler (November 10, 2025)."Giants fire Brian Daboll, ending a turbulent four-year run that began with early promise".CBS Sports.Archived from the original on November 12, 2025. RetrievedNovember 10, 2025.
  244. ^"Brian Daboll relieved of duties; Mike Kafka to serve as Giants' interim head coach".giants.com. November 10, 2025.Archived from the original on November 11, 2025. RetrievedNovember 10, 2025.
  245. ^"Statement from Jaguars Owner Shad Khan - January 22, 2025".Jacksonville Jaguars. January 22, 2025.Archived from the original on January 22, 2025. RetrievedJanuary 22, 2025.
  246. ^Oehser, John (February 21, 2025)."Official: James Gladstone Agrees to Terms on the Jaguars General Manager Position".Jacksonville Jaguars.Archived from the original on February 21, 2025. RetrievedFebruary 21, 2025.
  247. ^Allen, Eric (November 19, 2024)."Jets Part Ways With Joe Douglas; Name Phil Savage Interim GM".New York Jets.Archived from the original on November 19, 2024. RetrievedNovember 19, 2024.
  248. ^Allen, Eric (January 25, 2025)."Jets Hire Darren Mougey as the Team's New General Manager".New York Jets.Archived from the original on January 26, 2025. RetrievedJanuary 25, 2025.
  249. ^"The Las Vegas Raiders relieve Tom Telesco of his duties".Las Vegas Raiders. January 9, 2025.Archived from the original on January 9, 2025. RetrievedJanuary 9, 2025.
  250. ^"Raiders name John Spytek General Manager".raiders.com. January 24, 2025.Archived from the original on January 25, 2025. RetrievedJanuary 24, 2025.
  251. ^Wyatt, Jim (January 7, 2025)."Titans Part Ways With General Manager Ran Carthon".Tennessee Titans.Archived from the original on January 7, 2025. RetrievedJanuary 7, 2025.
  252. ^Wyatt, Jim (January 17, 2025)."Titans Hire Former Chiefs Assistant GM Mike Borgonzi as the Team's Next General Manager".Tennessee Titans.Archived from the original on January 18, 2025. RetrievedJanuary 17, 2025.
  253. ^"Miami Dolphins and Chris Grier mutually part ways".Miami Dolphins. October 31, 2025.Archived from the original on October 31, 2025. RetrievedOctober 31, 2025.
  254. ^Licciardi, Anthony (February 24, 2024)."Bills Reveal Key Details for New Highmark Stadium: 'Loud And Intimidating'".Sports Illustrated.Archived from the original on February 25, 2024. RetrievedFebruary 24, 2024.
  255. ^"Breaking: NFL Changes Policy on Alternate Uniforms".Uni Watch. March 31, 2025.Archived from the original on April 1, 2025. RetrievedApril 1, 2025.
  256. ^"NFL updates uniform policy, allows teams to wear throwback or alternate jerseys more than ever before".CBSSports.com. March 31, 2025.Archived from the original on April 1, 2025. RetrievedApril 1, 2025.
  257. ^"NFL award winners to wear gold shield patches".ESPN.com. September 2, 2025.Archived from the original on September 3, 2025. RetrievedSeptember 2, 2025.
  258. ^"NFL, Nike Launch "Rivalries," A New Uniform "Program"".Uni Watch. April 26, 2025.Archived from the original on April 26, 2025. RetrievedApril 26, 2025.
  259. ^"NFL, Nike launch Rivalries program with new uniforms, fan gear inspired by communities".NFL.com. April 25, 2025.Archived from the original on May 21, 2025. RetrievedMay 20, 2025.
  260. ^Lind, Andrew (April 26, 2025)."Nike, NFL To Debut "Rivalries" Uniform Series With AFC East, NFC West In 2025".SportsLogos.Net News.Archived from the original on May 4, 2025. RetrievedMay 5, 2025.
  261. ^"'Rivalries' uniforms revealed: Unique jerseys for Bills, Cards, Dolphins, 49ers, Jets, Pats, Rams, Seahawks".NFL.com. August 28, 2025.Archived from the original on September 11, 2025. RetrievedSeptember 6, 2025.
  262. ^Urban, Darren."Built To Last In The Desert: Cardinals Unveil Rivalries Uniform".AZCardinals.com. NFL Enterprises, LLC.Archived from the original on August 28, 2025. RetrievedAugust 28, 2025.
  263. ^"Inside the two-year long design process as Buffalo Bills unveil 'Cold Front' uniforms for Nike's Rivalries series".NFL.com. NFL Enterprises. August 28, 2025.Archived from the original on August 28, 2025. RetrievedAugust 28, 2025.
  264. ^"Midnight Mode: Rams Rivalries uniform".TheRams.com. NFL Enterprises. August 28, 2025.Archived from the original on September 2, 2025. RetrievedSeptember 6, 2025.
  265. ^"Miami Dolphins Rivalries uniform".MiamiDolphins.com. NFL Enterprises. August 28, 2025.Archived from the original on September 7, 2025. RetrievedSeptember 6, 2025.
  266. ^Dussault, Mike (August 28, 2025)."Patriots Unveil "Nor'easter" Uniforms for Week 11 Rivalry Game vs. Jets".Patriots.com. NFL Enterprises, LLC.Archived from the original on August 28, 2025. RetrievedAugust 28, 2025.
  267. ^Allen, Eric (August 28, 2025)."Jets Unveil 'Gotham City Football' Uniform".newyorkjets.com.Archived from the original on August 29, 2025. RetrievedAugust 28, 2025.
  268. ^"49ers Unveil New Rivalries Uniforms for 2025 Season".49ers.com. August 28, 2025.Archived from the original on August 28, 2025. RetrievedAugust 29, 2025.
  269. ^"Seahawks Launch Wolf Grey & Iridescent Green Rivalries Uniform".Seahawks.com. August 31, 2025.Archived from the original on August 28, 2025. RetrievedSeptember 6, 2025.
  270. ^ab"They're back! Bills announce return of red helmets and Standing Buffalo throwback uniforms for 2025 season". July 22, 2025.Archived from the original on July 22, 2025. RetrievedJuly 22, 2025.
  271. ^ab"Bears to honor matriarch Virginia McCaskey with tribute patch". July 30, 2025.Archived from the original on July 31, 2025. RetrievedJuly 31, 2025.
  272. ^ab"Cleveland Browns announce 'Alpha Dawg,' presented by DUDE Wipes as the new alternate helmet for the 2025 season". July 23, 2025.Archived from the original on July 23, 2025. RetrievedJuly 23, 2025.
  273. ^ab"Packers introduce 1923-inspired classic uniform, leather-look helmet". July 24, 2025.
  274. ^ab"Everything You Need to Know About Chargers New Alternate Uniforms". July 15, 2025.Archived from the original on July 16, 2025. RetrievedJuly 15, 2025.
  275. ^ab"New England Patriots to Debut New Uniform Combo This Sunday".Uni Watch. October 8, 2025.Archived from the original on October 18, 2025. RetrievedOctober 14, 2025.
  276. ^Lind, Andrew (July 22, 2025)."New Orleans Saints Unveil New Gold Alternate Jerseys".Archived from the original on July 23, 2025. RetrievedJuly 22, 2025.
  277. ^"Giants announce 2025 uniform schedule & Legacy Games". August 25, 2025.Archived from the original on August 25, 2025. RetrievedAugust 26, 2025.
  278. ^"Pittsburgh Steelers to Unveil New Helmet and Throwback Uniform in 2025".Uni Watch. May 15, 2025.Archived from the original on May 15, 2025. RetrievedMay 19, 2025.
  279. ^ab"Steelers unveil 1933 Throwback Uniforms". July 21, 2025.Archived from the original on July 21, 2025. RetrievedJuly 21, 2025.
  280. ^"Tampa Bay Buccaneers Officially Unveil White Road Version Of Creamsicle Throwback Uniforms". July 15, 2025.Archived from the original on July 21, 2025. RetrievedJuly 15, 2025.
  281. ^Wyatt, Jim (March 27, 2025)."Titans Switching to "Titans Blue" as Primary Home Jersey Color in 2025".Tennessee Titans.Archived from the original on March 27, 2025. RetrievedMarch 27, 2025.
  282. ^abLind, Andrew (July 9, 2025)."Washington Commanders Unveil Redskins-Inspired Alternate Uniforms".SportsLogos.Net.Archived from the original on July 9, 2025. RetrievedJuly 9, 2025.
  283. ^"Buffalo Bills Unveil New (Old) Red Helmet".Uni Watch. July 22, 2025. RetrievedJuly 22, 2025.
  284. ^Wells, Adam (July 9, 2025)."Saints Unveil White and Gold Helmets for 2025 NFL Season in New Video, Photos".Bleacher Report.Archived from the original on July 10, 2025. RetrievedJuly 9, 2025.
  285. ^"Pittsburgh Steelers Unveil 1933 Fauxback Uniform".Uni Watch. July 21, 2025.Archived from the original on October 22, 2025. RetrievedJuly 22, 2025.
  286. ^"Baltimore Ravens Unveil 30th Season Logo".Uni Watch. March 31, 2025. RetrievedApril 1, 2025.
  287. ^"Bills to wear commemorative Farewell Highmark jersey patch for 2025 season opener; Josh Allen to wear gold NFL shield for MVP". September 4, 2025.Archived from the original on September 4, 2025. RetrievedSeptember 4, 2025.
  288. ^"Indianapolis Colts to Add Memorial Patch for Jim Irsay".Uni Watch. May 27, 2025.Archived from the original on May 28, 2025. RetrievedMay 28, 2025.
  289. ^"Seattle Seahawks Unveil 50th Season Patch for 2025".Uni Watch. March 26, 2025.Archived from the original on March 26, 2025. RetrievedApril 1, 2025.
  290. ^"50 Seasons of Buccaneers Football". August 22, 2022.Archived from the original on August 14, 2025. RetrievedAugust 22, 2025.
  291. ^abcdefg"NFL announces TV deals with ESPN/ABC, NBC, CBS, Fox, Amazon".ESPN.com. March 18, 2021.Archived from the original on October 8, 2022. RetrievedOctober 23, 2022.
  292. ^Lerner, Drew (January 23, 2023)."NFL media rights refresher: What can viewers expect next season?".Sports Media Watch.Archived from the original on January 23, 2023. RetrievedJanuary 23, 2023.
  293. ^"2025 NFL schedule release: Eagles-Commanders, Packers-Bears headline Week 16 Saturday doubleheader on Fox".NFL.com. May 12, 2025.Archived from the original on May 12, 2025. RetrievedMay 13, 2025.
  294. ^"Fox NFL 2025 Regular Season Schedule Highlights League's Elite NFC Roster Combined With More Key AFC Teams Than Ever Before".Fox Sports (Press release). May 14, 2025.Archived from the original on May 15, 2025. RetrievedMay 15, 2025.
  295. ^abc"ESPN's Monday Night Football Schedule Features Multiple Appearances by the Super Bowl Champion Eagles, the AFC Champion Chiefs, Cowboys and Lions as NFL on ESPN 25-Game Slate Starts Fast with 11 Games in First Seven Weeks".ESPN Press Room (Press release). May 14, 2025.Archived from the original on May 15, 2025. RetrievedMay 15, 2025.
  296. ^Otterson, Joe (April 10, 2024)."ESPN, Peyton Manning's Omaha Productions Set Long-Term Content Deal".Variety.Archived from the original on April 10, 2024. RetrievedApril 11, 2024.
  297. ^abWeprin, Alex (October 27, 2025)."'Monsters Inc.' to Take Over ESPN's 'Monday Night Football' in Latest Animated Altcast".The Hollywood Reporter.Archived from the original on October 28, 2025. RetrievedOctober 28, 2025.
  298. ^Blum, Lily (December 17, 2025)."ESPN to debut 'MNF Playbook with Next Gen Stats' Dec. 22, an NFL data-cast aimed at avid fans; Complements Monday Night Football and ESPN NFL postseason slate".ESPN Press Room U.S. RetrievedFebruary 3, 2026.
  299. ^"2025 NFL schedule release: International Games on NFL Network".NFL.com. May 14, 2025.Archived from the original on May 13, 2025. RetrievedMay 15, 2025.
  300. ^ab"NFL completes long-term media distribution agreements through 2033 season".NFL.com. March 18, 2021.Archived from the original on October 11, 2021. RetrievedMarch 23, 2021.
  301. ^"Prime Video to stream 'Black Friday' NFL game in 2023".NFL.com. October 18, 2022.Archived from the original on October 24, 2022. RetrievedOctober 23, 2022.
  302. ^"'Peacock Holiday Exclusive' Week 17 NFL game to stream live in prime time on Saturday, Dec. 27".NFL.com. May 12, 2025.Archived from the original on May 12, 2025. RetrievedMay 12, 2025.
  303. ^Wilson, Jason (November 17, 2025)."EA Sports Madden NFL Cast returns for Bengals-Ravens on Thanksgiving".Sports Business Journal.Archived from the original on November 26, 2025. RetrievedNovember 17, 2025.
  304. ^Porter, Rick (November 13, 2025)."Peacock, NFL+ Dish Up Reality TV-Flavored 'Sunday Night Football' Altcast".The Hollywood Reporter.Archived from the original on November 15, 2025. RetrievedNovember 15, 2025.
  305. ^Blum, Lily (September 2, 2025)."Drive for Five: Monday Night Football with Peyton and Eli's Fifth Season Sticks to the Winning Formula, Adds More Twists".ESPN Press Room U.S.Archived from the original on September 2, 2025. RetrievedSeptember 3, 2025.
  306. ^Blum, Lily (December 3, 2025)."Monday Night Football Week 16: 49ers-Colts showdown expands to Disney+ and ABC".ESPN Press Room U.S.Archived from the original on December 4, 2025. RetrievedDecember 3, 2025.
  307. ^Lawler, Richard (May 4, 2022)."ESPN Plus streams its first exclusive NFL game on October 30th".The Verge.Archived from the original on October 14, 2022. RetrievedOctober 11, 2022.
  308. ^"New Direct-to-Consumer Offering to be Singularly Branded ESPN".ESPN Press Room (Press release). May 13, 2025.Archived from the original on May 13, 2025. RetrievedJuly 11, 2025.
  309. ^Frank (August 6, 2025)."ESPN's Direct-to-Consumer Service and Enhanced App Launching August 21".The Walt Disney Company.Archived from the original on August 6, 2025. RetrievedAugust 6, 2025.
  310. ^"Fox Unveils Name of New Streaming Service".Fox Broadcasting Company.Archived from the original on May 13, 2025. RetrievedMay 15, 2025.
  311. ^"Fox One - stream all your favorite news, sports, and entertainment".www.fox.com.Archived from the original on August 5, 2025. RetrievedAugust 5, 2025.
  312. ^Spangler, Todd (May 15, 2024)."Netflix Scores Two NFL Christmas Day 2024 Games Under Three-Year Deal With League".Variety.Archived from the original on May 15, 2024. RetrievedMay 15, 2024.
  313. ^Lewis, Jon (April 1, 2025)."NFL returns to Christmas tripleheader next season".Sports Media Watch.Archived from the original on April 1, 2025. RetrievedApril 1, 2025.
  314. ^Flint, Joe; Kruppa, Miles (December 22, 2022)."YouTube Cements Its TV Shift With NFL Sunday Ticket Deal".Wall Street Journal.Archived from the original on December 22, 2022. RetrievedDecember 22, 2022.
  315. ^"YouTube to stream 2025 Week 1 NFL regular-season game in Brazil to worldwide audience for free".NFL.com. May 13, 2025.
  316. ^"NFL launches exclusive streaming subscription service NFL+".www.nfl.com. July 25, 2022.Archived from the original on November 23, 2022. RetrievedNovember 23, 2022.
  317. ^Lewis, Jon (May 15, 2023)."Peacock shocker: Streamer gets exclusive NFL playoff game".Sports Media Watch.Archived from the original on May 29, 2023. RetrievedMay 16, 2023.
  318. ^"NBCUniversal and NFL Reach 11-Year Extension & Expansion for Sunday Night Football, Primetime TV'S #1 Show".NBC Sports Pressbox. March 18, 2021.Archived from the original on February 13, 2023. RetrievedFebruary 13, 2023.
  319. ^Flint, Joe; Toonkel, Jessica (May 15, 2023)."Peacock to Carry One NFL Playoff Game Exclusively Next Season".The Wall Street Journal.Archived from the original on May 30, 2023. RetrievedMay 15, 2023.
  320. ^"ESPN to broadcast Super Wild Card Weekend's Monday night game for next five years".www.nfl.com. October 13, 2021.Archived from the original on January 26, 2023. RetrievedJanuary 26, 2023.
  321. ^"ViacomCBS and NFL Reach New Long-Term Multiplatform Rights Agreement Through the 2033 Season".www.businesswire.com. March 18, 2021.Archived from the original on February 13, 2023. RetrievedFebruary 13, 2023.
  322. ^Alper, Josh (March 26, 2024)."Amazon will be home to an annual Wild Card game starting in 2025".Pro Football Talk.Archived from the original on April 1, 2024. RetrievedMarch 31, 2024.
  323. ^Karp, Austin (February 6, 2025)."Prime gets Wild Card game for duration of NFL deal".Sports Business Journal. RetrievedFebruary 7, 2025.The Wild Card deal, which was originally reported as a one-year pact this time last year, will run through the 2032 season ... Amazon reportedly paid around $150 million to stream the game in 2024, but it is not known what the escalators are for the subsequent seven years.
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  325. ^Hayes, Dade (May 16, 2023)."Super Bowl Spanish-Language Rights Claimed By TelevisaUnivision In U.S.; Company Tells Upfront Buyers Its Vix Streaming Service Has Passed 30 Million Users".Deadline Hollywood.Archived from the original on May 23, 2023. RetrievedMay 25, 2023.
  326. ^Reedy, Joe (February 6, 2022)."Super Bowl/Olympics Sunday about to become routine for NBC".Associated Press. RetrievedFebruary 15, 2022.When the NFL's 11-year television contract starts in 2023, NBC's spot in the Super Bowl rotation lines up the same year as the Winter Olympics.
  327. ^Cummins, Aaron (March 28, 2022)."NFL and Westwood One Renew, Expand Partnership — 03/28/2022".Westwood One Sports. RetrievedJuly 14, 2025.
  328. ^"ESPN Audio Fact Sheet".ESPN Press Room U.S. RetrievedJuly 17, 2025.
  329. ^"Schedules".Sports USA Media. RetrievedJuly 17, 2025.
  330. ^"National Football League and SiriusXM Announce Extension and Expansion of Broadcasting Agreement".Sirius XM Holdings Inc. July 26, 2022. RetrievedJuly 21, 2025.
  331. ^Olson, Eric; Reedy, Joe (March 3, 2025)."Jimmy Johnson retires from Fox Sports after being a face of its NFL coverage for most of 3 decades".Associated Press. RetrievedMarch 4, 2025.
  332. ^"JJ Watt Named 'NFL on CBS' Game Analyst".CBS Sports (Press release). March 26, 2025. RetrievedMarch 26, 2025.
  333. ^Lerner, Drew (July 30, 2025)."CBS announces NFL broadcast booths, J.J. Watt and Charles Davis highlight changes".Awful Announcing. RetrievedOctober 7, 2025.
  334. ^Lerner, Drew (June 11, 2025)."'The NFL Today' to travel on-location select weeks starting Week 1 at Lambeau Field".Awful Announcing. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2025.
  335. ^Lerner, Drew (August 13, 2025)."'That Other Pregame Show' will not return on CBS Sports Network: Sources".Awful Announcing. RetrievedOctober 7, 2025.
  336. ^"Fox Picks New Sideline Reporter For 2025 NFL Season".The Spun. July 14, 2025. RetrievedSeptember 7, 2025.
  337. ^"Fox Announces Broadcasters For 2025 NFL Season, Week 1 Assignments".Fox News. August 8, 2025. RetrievedSeptember 7, 2025.
  338. ^"ESPN Bolsters Monday Night Football Sideline Reporters by Extending Lisa Salters, Elevating Laura Rutledge and Adding Katie George and Peter Schrager to Select Games".ESPN Press Room. August 11, 2025. RetrievedAugust 11, 2025.
  339. ^"Drew Brees Joins FOX Sports as Game Analyst on NFL Sundays".Fox Sports. November 7, 2025. RetrievedNovember 10, 2025.
  340. ^"Fox Sports fires Mark Sanchez and hires Drew Brees as NFL analyst".CNN.Associated Press. November 8, 2025. RetrievedNovember 10, 2025.
  341. ^"NFL: Sky Sports to show more games than ever as part of new three-year deal".Sky Sports. RetrievedSeptember 3, 2025.
  342. ^"5 partner with the NFL on groundbreaking free to air UK broadcast agreement".NFL.com. August 28, 2025. RetrievedFebruary 13, 2026.
  343. ^Christovich, Amanda (February 7, 2023)."NFL Inks 10-Year International Media Deal With DAZN".Front Office Sports. RetrievedJuly 14, 2025.
  344. ^Lewis, Jon (September 25, 2025)."Cowboys, Chiefs, take usual spots atop NFL viewer charts in Week 3".Sports Media Watch. RetrievedSeptember 26, 2025.
  345. ^Lewis, Jon (September 18, 2025)."Super Bowl rematch dominates Week 2 viewership".Sports Media Watch. RetrievedSeptember 26, 2025.
  346. ^Lewis, Jon (September 11, 2025)."NFL begins "Big Data" era with its most-watched Week 1 on record".Sports Media Watch. RetrievedSeptember 26, 2025.
  347. ^"NFL Regionalization (9/14/2025)"(PDF).Fox Sports. RetrievedSeptember 18, 2025.
Early era
(1920–1969)
AAFC seasons (1946–1949)
AFL seasons (1960–1969)
Modern era
(1970–present)
Italics indicate future seasons
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