Movatterモバイル変換

[0]ホーム
URL:

Wikipedia

NFC Championship Game

This article is about the game played annually since the 1970 season. For its predecessor, seeList of NFL champions (1920–1969).

TheNFC Championship Game is the annual championship game of theNational Football Conference (NFC) and one of the two semifinalplayoff games of theNational Football League (NFL), the largest professionalAmerican football league in the world. The game is played on the last Sunday in January by the two remaining playoff teams, following the NFC postseason's first two rounds. TheNFC champion then advances to face the winner of theAFC Championship Game in theSuper Bowl.

NFC Championship Game
First playedJanuary 3, 1971 (1970 season)
TrophyGeorge Halas Trophy
2024 season
Lincoln Financial Field
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
January 26, 2025
Philadelphia Eagles 55
Washington Commanders 23

The game was established as part of the1970 merger between the NFL and theAmerican Football League (AFL), with the merged league realigning into twoconferences. Since 1984, each winner of the NFC Championship Game has also received theGeorge Halas Trophy, named after the co-founder of the NFL and founder and longtime owner of theChicago Bears,George Halas.

History

edit

The first NFC Championship Game was played following the 1970 regular season after themerger between the NFL and the AFL. The game is considered the successor to the originalNFL Championship, and its game results are listed with that of its predecessor in the annualNFL Record and Fact Book.[1] Since the pre-merger NFL consisted of six more teams than the AFL (16 teams for the NFL and 10 for the AFL), a realignment was done as part of the merger to create two conferences with an equal number of teams: The NFL'sBaltimore Colts,Cleveland Browns, andPittsburgh Steelers joined the ten former AFL teams to form the AFC; while the remaining 13 pre-merger NFL clubs formed the NFC.

Every NFC team has played in an NFC Championship at least once. TheSeattle Seahawks, who have been members in both the AFC and the NFC, hold the distinction of appearing in both conference title games. Only theDetroit Lions have yet to win or host an NFC Championship Game. TheSan Francisco 49ers have the most appearances in the NFC Championship Game at 19, and have hosted the most at 11.[2][3][4] Both theDallas Cowboys and 49ers have won the most NFC Championships at 8 each.[5]

TheLos Angeles Rams and theMinnesota Vikings are the only two NFC teams to appear in at least one NFC Championship game in every decade since 1970.

Playoff structure

edit
Further information:NFL playoffs
 
NFC Championship Game logo, 2008–2010 (Used with old shield since 2005)

The structure of theNFL playoffs has changed several times since 1970. At the end of eachregular season, the top teams in theNFC qualify for the postseason, including all division champions (three division winners from the1970–71 to2001–02 seasons; four since the2002–03 season) and a set number of "wild card" teams that possess the best win–loss records after the regular season yet fail to win their division (one wild card team from the1970–71 to1977–78 seasons; two wild cards from1978–79 to1989–90, and from2002–03 to2019–20; three from1990–91 to2001–02, and since2020–21). The two teams remaining following the Wild Card round (first round) and the divisional round (second round) play in the NFC Championship Game, with the winner advancing to the Super Bowl.

Initially, the site of the NFC Championship Game was determined on a rotating basis.[6]: 10  Since the1975–76 season, the site of the game has been based on playoff seeding based on the regular season won-loss record, with the highest surviving seed hosting the game. A wild card team can only host the game if both participants are wild cards; such an instance has yet to occur in the NFL.[7]

George Halas Trophy

edit
External images
 The George Halas Trophy is held by a member of the media during the NFC Championship game between the Philadelphia Eagles and the Minnesota Vikings. Getty Images. January 21, 2018.
 The (former version of the) George Halas Trophy sits on a table at the Hyatt Union Station Hotel in St. Louis. UPI.com. January 25, 2002.

Beginning with the1984–85 NFL playoffs, the winner of the NFC Championship Game has received theGeorge Halas Trophy, named after the longtime owner and coach of theChicago Bears, a charter member of the NFL. The original design consisted of a wooden base with a sculpted NFC logo in the front and a sculpture of various football players in the back.

For the2010–11 NFL playoffs, the George Halas Trophy and theLamar Hunt Trophy, which is awarded to the AFC champion, were redesigned byTiffany & Co. at the request of the NFL in an attempt to make both awards more significant.[8] The trophies are now a new, silver design with the outline of a hollow football positioned on a small base to more closely resemble theVince Lombardi Trophy, awarded to the winner of theSuper Bowl.[9]

In recent yearsconference championship rings are also awarded to members of the team who wins the AFC or NFC championship since they are the winners of the conference, even though they may not necessarily follow it up with a win in the Super Bowl.[10][11]

The George Halas Trophy should not be confused with theNewspaper Enterprise Association'sGeorge Halas Trophy, which was awarded to the NFL's defensive player of the year from 1966 to 1996 or thePro Football Writers Association's George S. Halas Courage Award.

Prior to the merger in 1970, theNFL champions were awarded theEd Thorp Memorial Trophy, starting in1934.

List of NFC Championship Games

edit
Numbers in parentheses in the winning team column are NFC Championships won by that team.Bold indicates team won Super Bowl that year.
Numbers in parentheses in the city and stadium column is the number of times that metropolitan area and stadium has hosted a NFC Championship, respectively.
SeasonPlayoffsDateWinning teamScoreLosing teamScoreLocationStadium
19701970–71January 3, 1971Dallas Cowboys (1)17San Francisco 49ers10San Francisco, California[fn 1]Kezar Stadium[fn 2][12]
19711971–72January 2, 1972Dallas Cowboys (2)14San Francisco 49ers3Irving, TexasTexas Stadium[13]
19721972–73December 31, 1972Washington Redskins (1)26Dallas Cowboys3Washington, D.C.RFK Stadium[fn 3][14]
19731973–74December 30, 1973Minnesota Vikings (1)27Dallas Cowboys10Irving, Texas (2)Texas Stadium (2)[15]
19741974–75December 29, 1974Minnesota Vikings (2)14Los Angeles Rams10Bloomington, Minnesota[fn 4]Metropolitan Stadium[16]
19751975–76January 4, 1976Dallas Cowboys (3)37Los Angeles Rams7Los Angeles, California[fn 5]Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum[fn 6][17]
19761976–77December 26, 1976Minnesota Vikings (3)24Los Angeles Rams13Bloomington, Minnesota (2)[fn 4]Metropolitan Stadium (2)[18]
19771977–78January 1, 1978Dallas Cowboys (4)23Minnesota Vikings6Irving, Texas (3)Texas Stadium (3)[19]
19781978–79January 7, 1979Dallas Cowboys (5)28Los Angeles Rams0Los Angeles, California (2)[fn 5]Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum (2)[20]
19791979–80January 6, 1980Los Angeles Rams (1)9Tampa Bay Buccaneers0Tampa, FloridaTampa Stadium[21]
19801980–81January 11, 1981Philadelphia Eagles (1)20Dallas Cowboys7Philadelphia, PennsylvaniaVeterans Stadium[22]
19811981–82January 10, 1982San Francisco 49ers (1)28Dallas Cowboys27San Francisco, California (2)[fn 1]Candlestick Park[fn 7][23]
19821982–83[fn 8]January 22, 1983Washington Redskins (2)31Dallas Cowboys17Washington, D.C. (2)RFK Stadium (2)[24]
19831983–84January 8, 1984Washington Redskins (3)24San Francisco 49ers21Washington, D.C. (3)RFK Stadium (3)[25]
19841984–85January 6, 1985San Francisco 49ers (2)23Chicago Bears0San Francisco, California (3)[fn 1]Candlestick Park (2)[fn 7][26]
19851985–86January 12, 1986Chicago Bears (1)24Los Angeles Rams0Chicago, IllinoisSoldier Field[27]
19861986–87January 11, 1987New York Giants (1)17Washington Redskins0East Rutherford, New JerseyGiants Stadium[28]
19871987–88January 17, 1988Washington Redskins (4)17Minnesota Vikings10Washington, D.C. (4)RFK Stadium (4)[29]
19881988–89January 8, 1989San Francisco 49ers (3)28Chicago Bears3Chicago, Illinois (2)Soldier Field (2)[30]
19891989–90January 14, 1990San Francisco 49ers (4)30Los Angeles Rams3San Francisco, California (4)[fn 1]Candlestick Park (3)[fn 7][31]
19901990–91January 20, 1991New York Giants (2)15San Francisco 49ers13San Francisco, California (5)[fn 1]Candlestick Park (4)[fn 7][32]
19911991–92January 12, 1992Washington Redskins (5)41Detroit Lions10Washington, D.C. (5)RFK Stadium (5)[33]
19921992–93January 17, 1993Dallas Cowboys (6)30San Francisco 49ers20San Francisco, California (6)[fn 1]Candlestick Park (5)[fn 7][34]
19931993–94January 23, 1994Dallas Cowboys (7)38San Francisco 49ers21Irving, Texas (4)Texas Stadium (4)[35]
19941994–95January 15, 1995San Francisco 49ers (5)38Dallas Cowboys28San Francisco, California (7)[fn 1]Candlestick Park (6)[fn 7][36]
19951995–96January 14, 1996Dallas Cowboys (8)38Green Bay Packers27Irving, Texas (5)Texas Stadium (5)[37]
19961996–97January 12, 1997Green Bay Packers (1)30Carolina Panthers13Green Bay, WisconsinLambeau Field[38]
19971997–98January 11, 1998Green Bay Packers (2)23San Francisco 49ers10San Francisco, California (8)[fn 1]3Com Park (7)[fn 7][39]
19981998–99January 17, 1999Atlanta Falcons (1)30[fn 9]Minnesota Vikings27Minneapolis, Minnesota (3)[fn 4]Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome[40]
19991999–00January 23, 2000St. Louis Rams (2)11Tampa Bay Buccaneers6St. Louis, MissouriTrans World Dome[fn 10][41]
20002000–01January 14, 2001New York Giants (3)41Minnesota Vikings0East Rutherford, New Jersey (2)Giants Stadium (2)[42]
20012001–02January 27, 2002St. Louis Rams (3)29Philadelphia Eagles24St. Louis, Missouri (2)Edward Jones Dome (2)[fn 10][43]
20022002–03January 19, 2003Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1)27Philadelphia Eagles10Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (2)Veterans Stadium (2)[fn 11][44]
20032003–04January 18, 2004Carolina Panthers (1)14Philadelphia Eagles3Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (3)Lincoln Financial Field[45]
20042004–05January 23, 2005Philadelphia Eagles (2)27Atlanta Falcons10Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (4)Lincoln Financial Field (2)[46]
20052005–06January 22, 2006Seattle Seahawks (1)34Carolina Panthers14Seattle, WashingtonQwest Field[fn 12][47]
20062006–07January 21, 2007Chicago Bears (2)39New Orleans Saints14Chicago, Illinois (3)Soldier Field (3)[48]
20072007–08January 20, 2008New York Giants (4)23[fn 9]Green Bay Packers20Green Bay, Wisconsin (2)Lambeau Field (2)[49]
20082008–09January 18, 2009Arizona Cardinals (1)32Philadelphia Eagles25Glendale, ArizonaUniversity of Phoenix Stadium[50]
20092009–10January 24, 2010New Orleans Saints (1)31[fn 9]Minnesota Vikings28New Orleans, LouisianaLouisiana Superdome[fn 13][51]
20102010–11January 23, 2011Green Bay Packers (3)21Chicago Bears14Chicago, Illinois (4)Soldier Field (4)[52]
20112011–12January 22, 2012New York Giants (5)20[fn 9]San Francisco 49ers17San Francisco, California (9)[fn 1]Candlestick Park (8)[fn 7][53]
20122012–13January 20, 2013San Francisco 49ers (6)28Atlanta Falcons24Atlanta, GeorgiaGeorgia Dome[54]
20132013–14January 19, 2014Seattle Seahawks (2)23San Francisco 49ers17Seattle, Washington (2)CenturyLink Field (2)[fn 12][55]
20142014–15January 18, 2015Seattle Seahawks (3)28[fn 9]Green Bay Packers22Seattle, Washington (3)CenturyLink Field (3)[fn 12][56]
20152015–16January 24, 2016Carolina Panthers (2)49Arizona Cardinals15Charlotte, North CarolinaBank of America Stadium[57]
20162016–17January 22, 2017Atlanta Falcons (2)44Green Bay Packers21Atlanta, Georgia (2)Georgia Dome (2)[fn 14][58]
20172017–18January 21, 2018Philadelphia Eagles (3)38Minnesota Vikings7Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (5)Lincoln Financial Field (3)[59]
20182018–19January 20, 2019Los Angeles Rams (4)26[fn 9]New Orleans Saints23New Orleans, Louisiana (2)Mercedes-Benz Superdome (2)[fn 13][60]
20192019–20January 19, 2020San Francisco 49ers (7)
37Green Bay Packers20Santa Clara, California (10)[fn 1]Levi's Stadium[61]
20202020–21January 24, 2021Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2)31Green Bay Packers26Green Bay, Wisconsin (3)Lambeau Field (3)[62]
20212021–22January 30, 2022Los Angeles Rams (5)20San Francisco 49ers17Inglewood, California (3)[fn 5]SoFi Stadium[fn 15][63]
20222022–23January 29, 2023Philadelphia Eagles (4)31San Francisco 49ers7Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (6)Lincoln Financial Field (4)[64]
20232023–24January 28, 2024San Francisco 49ers (8)34Detroit Lions31Santa Clara, California (11)[fn 1]Levi's Stadium (2)[65]
20242024–25January 26, 2025Philadelphia Eagles (5)55Washington Commanders23Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (7)Lincoln Financial Field (5)[66][67]

Appearances, 1970–present

edit

In the sortable table below, teams are ordered first by number of appearances, then by number of wins, and finally by year of first appearance.

#TeamWL%PFPALast gameLast winHome gamesHome winsHome lossesHome win %Away gamesAway winsAway lossesAway win %
19San Francisco 49ers811.421402391202320231165.545826.250
14Dallas Cowboys86.57131726419951995541.800945.444
11Los Angeles Rams[fn 16]56.45512822720212021532.600624.333
9Philadelphia Eagles54.55623315620242024752.714202.000
9Minnesota Vikings36.33313617520171976321.667615.167
9Green Bay Packers36.33318420720202010312.333624.333
7Washington Commanders[fn 17]52.714162133202419915501.000202.000
5New York Giants501.00011650201120112201.0003301.000
5Chicago Bears23.400808620102006422.500101.000
4Atlanta Falcons22.50010810320162016211.500211.500
4Carolina Panthers22.5009082201520151101.000312.333
4Tampa Bay Buccaneers22.500645620202020101.000321.667
3Seattle Seahawks[fn 18]301.0008553201420143301.000000—
3New Orleans Saints12.333689320182009211.500101.000
2Arizona Cardinals11.5004774201520081101.000101.000
2Detroit Lions02.00041752023N/A000—202.000

Appearances by year

edit

In the sortable table below, teams are ordered first by number of appearances, then by number of wins, and finally by year of first appearance. In the "Season(s)" column,bold years indicate winning Conference Championship appearances.

AppsTeamWinsLossesWin %Season(s)
19San Francisco 49ers811.4211970,1971,1981,1983,1984,1988,1989,1990,1992,1993,1994,1997,2011,2012,2013,2019,2021,2022,2023
14Dallas Cowboys86.5711970,1971,1972,1973,1975,1977,1978,1980,1981,1982,1992,1993,1994,1995
11Los Angeles/St. Louis Rams[fn 16]56.4551974,1975,1976,1978,1979,1985,1989,1999,2001,2018,2021
9Philadelphia Eagles54.5561980,2001,2002,2003,2004,2008,2017,2022,2024
9Minnesota Vikings36.3331973,1974,1976,1977,1987,1998,2000,2009,2017
9Green Bay Packers36.3331995,1996,1997,2007,2010,2014,2016,2019,2020
7Washington Redskins/Commanders[fn 17]52.7141972,1982,1983,1986,1987,1991,2024
5New York Giants501.0001986,1990,2000,2007,2011
5Chicago Bears23.4001984,1985,1988,2006,2010
4Tampa Bay Buccaneers22.5001979,1999,2002,2020
4Carolina Panthers22.5001996,2003,2005,2015
4Atlanta Falcons22.5001998,2004,2012,2016
3Seattle Seahawks[fn 18]301.0002005,2013,2014
3New Orleans Saints12.3332006,2009,2018
2Arizona Cardinals11.5002008,2015
2Detroit Lions02.0001991,2023

Records by division

edit

The table below shows NFC Championship Game records by division, based on the division the franchise was in during the season the championship game was played. The NFL realigned divisions prior to the 2002 season, renaming the NFC Central as the NFC North, creating the NFC South, and shifting several teams among the divisions.

DivisionTotal1970–20012002–present
AppsWinsLossesWin %AppsWinsLossesWin %AppsWinsLossesWin %
NFC East352312.6572517[fn 19]8[fn 20].680106[fn 19]4[fn 20].600
NFC North27819.296166[fn 21]10[fn 22].375112[fn 21]9[fn 22].182
NFC South1165.545—116[fn 23]5[fn 24].545
NFC West371819.486239[fn 25]14[fn 26].391129[fn 25]5[fn 26].643

Most common matchups

edit
CountMatchupRecordYears played
6Dallas Cowboys vs.San Francisco 49ersCowboys, 4–21970, 1971, 1981, 1992, 1993, 1994
2Dallas Cowboys vs.Washington Redskins / CommandersWashington, 2–01972, 1982
2Dallas Cowboys vs.Minnesota VikingsTie, 1–11973, 1977
2Los Angeles / St. Louis Rams vs.Minnesota VikingsVikings, 2–01974, 1976
2Dallas Cowboys vs.Los Angeles / St. Louis RamsCowboys, 2–01975, 1978
2Los Angeles / St. Louis Rams vs.Tampa Bay BuccaneersRams, 2–01979, 1999
2Chicago Bears vs.San Francisco 49ers49ers, 2–01984, 1988
2Los Angeles / St. Louis Rams vs.San Francisco 49ersTie, 1–11989, 2021
2New York Giants vs.San Francisco 49ersGiants, 2–01990, 2011
2Green Bay Packers vs.San Francisco 49ersTie, 1–11997, 2019

NFC Championship Game records

edit
 
NFC Championship Game logo, 2001–2005
  • Most victories: 8 (tie)
  • Most losses: 11** – San Francisco 49ers (1970–1971,1983,1990, 1992–1993,1997,2011,2013,2021–2022)
  • Most appearances: 19** – San Francisco 49ers (1970–1971, 1981, 1983–1984, 1988–1990,1992–1994, 1997, 2011–2013, 2019, 2021–2023)
  • Most consecutive appearances: 4 (tie, 2 teams, 3 times)
    • Dallas Cowboys (1970–1973, 1992–1995)
    • Philadelphia Eagles (2001–2004)
  • Most consecutive victories: 2 (tie, 6 teams, 8 times)
    • Dallas Cowboys (1970–1971, 1977–1978, 1992–1993)
    • Minnesota Vikings (1973–1974)
    • Washington Redskins (1982–1983)
    • San Francisco 49ers (1988–1989)
    • Green Bay Packers (1996–1997)
    • Seattle Seahawks (2013–2014)
  • Most victories without a loss: 5** – New York Giants (1986,1990,2000,2007,2011)
  • Most appearances without a win: 2 –Detroit Lions (1991, 2023)
  • Most consecutive losses before first win: 4* – Los Angeles Rams (1974, 1975, 1976, 1978)
  • Most consecutive appearances without a win: 6** –Minnesota Vikings (1977, 1987, 1998, 2000, 2009, 2017)
  • Most defensive shutouts: 2* – New York Giants (Jan 11, 1987, 17–0 vs Redskins andJan 14, 2001, 41–0 vs Vikings)
  • Most times shut out: 2** – Los Angeles Rams (Jan 7, 1979, 0–28 vs Cowboys andJan 12, 1986, 0–24 vs Bears)
  • Most consecutive losses: 3* – (tie, 3 times)
    • Los Angeles Rams (1974–1976)
    • Dallas Cowboys (1980–1982)
    • Philadelphia Eagles (2001–2003)
  • Most games hosted: 11* – San Francisco 49ers (1970,1981,1984,1989–1990, 1992, 1994,1997, 2011, 2019, 2023)
  • Most consecutive games hosted: 3 – Philadelphia Eagles (2002–2004)
  • Most common matchup: 6** – Dallas Cowboys vs. San Francisco 49ers (1970–1971, 1981, 1992–1994)
  • Most points scored: 55** – January 26, 2025 (2024) – Philadelphia Eagles (55) vs. Washington Commanders (23)
  • Largest margin of victory: 41 points – January 14, 2001 (2000), New York Giants (41) vs. Minnesota Vikings (0)
  • Closest margin of victory: 1 point** – January 10, 1982 (1981) San Francisco 49ers (28) vs. Dallas Cowboys (27)
  • Fewest points scored, winning team: 9** – January 6, 1980 (1979) – Los Angeles Rams vs. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
  • Fewest points scored, losing team: 0* (tie, 5 teams, 6 times)
  • Most points scored, losing team: 31 – January 28, 2024 (2023) – Detroit Lions at San Francisco 49ers
  • Most combined points scored: 78** – January 26, 2025 (2024) – Philadelphia Eagles (55) vs. Washington Commanders (23)
  • Fewest combined points scored: 9** – January 6, 1980 (1979) – Los Angeles Rams (9) vs. Tampa Bay Buccaneers (0)
  • Longest game: 71 minutes, 52 seconds** – January 17, 1999 (1998) – Atlanta Falcons (30) @ Minnesota Vikings (27), OT
  • Most NFC Championships won in overtime: 2** – New York Giants (2007,2011)
  • Most NFC Championships lost in overtime: 2* (tie) – Green Bay Packers (2007,2014) Minnesota Vikings (1998,2009)
  • Current teams which have never hosted an NFC Championship Game:
  • Current teams which have never won an NFC Championship:
  • Longest drought without appearing in an NFC Championship Game: Dallas Cowboys (last appearance was in1995)
  • Longest drought without an NFC Championship: Detroit Lions**[fn 27]
  • Highest attendance: 88,919; Dallas Cowboys vs. Los Angeles Rams at theLos Angeles Memorial Coliseum on January 4, 1976 (1975)
  • Largest comeback: 17 points (tie)
    • San Francisco 49ers (trailed 17–0; won 28–24),2012
    • San Francisco 49ers (trailed 24–7; won 34–31),2023
  • Overtime games:
    • 1998: Atlanta Falcons 30, Minnesota Vikings 27
    • 2007: New York Giants 23, Green Bay Packers 20
    • 2009: New Orleans Saints 31, Minnesota Vikings 28
    • 2011: New York Giants 20, San Francisco 49ers 17
    • 2014: Seattle Seahawks 28, Green Bay Packers 22
    • 2018: Los Angeles Rams 26, New Orleans Saints 23

Notes:
* Tied for Conference Championship record
** Conference Championship record

TV ratings

edit
  • 2024: 44.2 million[68]

Footnotes

edit
  1. ^abcdefghijkSan Francisco andSanta Clara are located in theSan Francisco Bay Area.
  2. ^This was the final NFL game played at Kezar Stadium.
  3. ^The 1972 Dallas Cowboys were the first ever NFC wild card franchise to advance to the Conference championship game.
  4. ^abcBloomington andMinneapolis are located in theMinneapolis–Saint Paul area.
  5. ^abcLos Angeles andInglewood are located in theGreater Los Angeles Area.
  6. ^The 1975 Dallas Cowboys were the first ever wild card franchise to advance to the Super Bowl.
  7. ^abcdefghCandlestick Park was also known as 3Com Park.
  8. ^Played on Saturday
  9. ^abcdefOvertime
  10. ^abThe Dome at America's Center was originally known as the Trans World Dome, then the Edward Jones Dome.
  11. ^This was the final NFL game played at Veterans Stadium.
  12. ^abcLumen Field was also known as Qwest Field, then CenturyLink Field.
  13. ^abCaesars Superdome was originally named the Louisiana Superdome, then Mercedes-Benz Superdome.
  14. ^This was the final NFL game played at the Georgia Dome.
  15. ^This was the first Championship Game in either conference to be played at the same stadium of that season's Super Bowl.
  16. ^abIncludes appearances during the Rams' first tenure in Los Angeles (the 1970 merger to 1994), where they went 1–6 in NFC Championship Games; and their period as theSt. Louis Rams (1995–2015), where they went 2–0 in NFC Championship Games.
  17. ^abThe Commanders were known as the Redskins during their first six NFC Championship appearances.
  18. ^abThe Seahawks were members of the NFC in 1976 and then members of the AFC from 1977 to 2001, before rejoining the NFC in 2002. Including their only appearance (1983) in theAFC Championship Game (0–1), they hold a combined 3–1 record between both Conference Championship Games.
  19. ^abNFC East conference championship game victories. Pre-2002: 1970, 1971, 1972, 1975, 1977, 1978, 1980, 1982, 1983, 1986, 1987, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1995, 2000. Since 2002: 2004, 2007, 2011, 2017, 2022, 2024
  20. ^abNFC East conference championship game losses. Pre-2002: 1972, 1973, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1986, 1994, 2001. Since 2002: 2002, 2003, 2008, 2024
  21. ^abNFC North conference championship game victories. Pre-2002: 1973, 1974, 1976, 1985, 1996, 1997. Since 2002: 2006, 2010.
  22. ^abNFC North conference championship game losses. Pre-2002: 1977, 1979, 1984, 1987, 1988, 1991, 1995, 1998, 1999, 2000. Since 2002: 2007, 2009, 2010, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2020, 2023
  23. ^NFC South conference championship game victories: 2002, 2003, 2009, 2015, 2016, 2020
  24. ^NFC South conference championship game losses: 2004, 2005, 2006, 2012, 2018
  25. ^abNFC West conference championship game victories. Pre-2002: 1979, 1981, 1984, 1988, 1989, 1994, 1998, 1999, 2001. Since 2002: 2005, 2008, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2023
  26. ^abNFC West conference championship game losses. Pre-2002: 1970, 1971, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1978, 1983, 1985, 1989, 1990, 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997. Since 2002: 2011, 2013, 2015, 2021, 2022
  27. ^abcThe Lions last hosted and won the1957 NFL Championship Game during the pre-Super Bowl era.

References

edit
  1. ^"NFC Championship Game Results. Includes NFL Championship Games (1933-69)".2023 NFL Record and Fact Book. National Football League. 27 June 2023. p. 500. RetrievedJanuary 21, 2024.
  2. ^Alfano, Jonathan (2024-01-23)."NFC Championship Game history: Wins, losses, results, teams".ClutchPoints | NFL News. Retrieved2024-03-01.
  3. ^Marczi, Matthew (2024-01-22)."49ers Tie Steelers In Hosting Record 11th Conference Championship Game".Steelers Depot. Retrieved2024-03-01.
  4. ^"Conference title games new for some, old hat for others".spectrumnews1.com. Retrieved2024-03-01.
  5. ^"NFC Championship Game history: Most wins, losses and appearances".NBC Sports Bay Area & California. 2023-01-23. Retrieved2024-03-01.
  6. ^Urena, I.,Pro Football Schedules: A Complete Historical Guide from 1933 to the Present (Jefferson, NC &London:McFarland & Company, 2014),p. 10.
  7. ^Palmer, Pete; Pullis, Ken; Lahman, Sean; Maher, Tod; Silverman, Matthew; Gillette, Gary (2007).The ESPN pro football encyclopedia (2nd ed.). Sterling Pub. Co. p. 1207.ISBN 9781402752506.
  8. ^"NFC's Halas trophy has new look".Chicago Sun-Times.
  9. ^Bell, Jarrett (January 25, 2011)."NFL Replay: Gritty Steelers aren't pretty, but they are Super".USA Today.
  10. ^"First look at the Atlanta Falcons NFC Championship rings". 247sports.com. 10 June 2017. RetrievedFebruary 5, 2019.
  11. ^"Brandin Cooks thanks Patriots for AFC Championship ring". 247sports.com. RetrievedFebruary 5, 2019.
  12. ^"Championship - Dallas Cowboys at San Francisco 49ers - January 3rd, 1971".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-16.
  13. ^"NFC Championship - San Francisco 49ers at Dallas Cowboys - January 2nd, 1972".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-16.
  14. ^"NFC Championship - Dallas Cowboys at Washington Redskins - December 31st, 1972".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-16.
  15. ^"NFC Championship - Minnesota Vikings at Dallas Cowboys - December 30th, 1973".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-16.
  16. ^"NFC Championship - Los Angeles Rams at Minnesota Vikings - December 29th, 1974".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-16.
  17. ^"NFC Championship - Dallas Cowboys at Los Angeles Rams - January 4th, 1976".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-16.
  18. ^"NFC Championship - Los Angeles Rams at Minnesota Vikings - December 26th, 1976".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-16.
  19. ^"NFC Championship - Minnesota Vikings at Dallas Cowboys - January 1st, 1978".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-16.
  20. ^"NFC Championship - Dallas Cowboys at Los Angeles Rams - January 7th, 1979".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-16.
  21. ^"NFC Championship - Los Angeles Rams at Tampa Bay Buccaneers - January 6th, 1980".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-16.
  22. ^"NFC Championship - Dallas Cowboys at Philadelphia Eagles - January 11th, 1981".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-16.
  23. ^"NFC Championship - Dallas Cowboys at San Francisco 49ers - January 10th, 1982".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-16.
  24. ^"NFC Championship - Dallas Cowboys at Washington Redskins - January 22nd, 1983".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-16.
  25. ^"NFC Championship - San Francisco 49ers at Washington Redskins - January 8th, 1984".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-16.
  26. ^"NFC Championship - Chicago Bears at San Francisco 49ers - January 6th, 1985".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-16.
  27. ^"NFC Championship - Los Angeles Rams at Chicago Bears - January 12th, 1986".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-16.
  28. ^"NFC Championship - Washington Redskins at New York Giants - January 11th, 1987".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-16.
  29. ^"NFC Championship - Minnesota Vikings at Washington Redskins - January 17th, 1988".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-16.
  30. ^"NFC Championship - San Francisco 49ers at Chicago Bears - January 8th, 1989".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-16.
  31. ^"NFC Championship - Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco 49ers - January 14th, 1990".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-16.
  32. ^"NFC Championship - New York Giants at San Francisco 49ers - January 20th, 1991".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  33. ^"NFC Championship - Detroit Lions at Washington Redskins - January 12th, 1992".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  34. ^"NFC Championship - Dallas Cowboys at San Francisco 49ers - January 17th, 1993".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  35. ^"NFC Championship - San Francisco 49ers at Dallas Cowboys - January 23rd, 1994".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  36. ^"NFC Championship - Dallas Cowboys at San Francisco 49ers - January 15th, 1995".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  37. ^"NFC Championship - Green Bay Packers at Dallas Cowboys - January 14th, 1996".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  38. ^"NFC Championship - Carolina Panthers at Green Bay Packers - January 12th, 1997".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  39. ^"NFC Championship - Green Bay Packers at San Francisco 49ers - January 11th, 1998".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  40. ^"NFC Championship - Atlanta Falcons at Minnesota Vikings - January 17th, 1999".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  41. ^"NFC Championship - Tampa Bay Buccaneers at St. Louis Rams - January 23rd, 2000".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  42. ^"NFC Championship - Minnesota Vikings at New York Giants - January 14th, 2001".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  43. ^"NFC Championship - Philadelphia Eagles at St. Louis Rams - January 27th, 2002".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  44. ^"NFC Championship - Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Philadelphia Eagles - January 19th, 2003".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  45. ^"NFC Championship - Carolina Panthers at Philadelphia Eagles - January 18th, 2004".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  46. ^"NFC Championship - Atlanta Falcons at Philadelphia Eagles - January 23rd, 2005".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  47. ^"NFC Championship - Carolina Panthers at Seattle Seahawks - January 22nd, 2006".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  48. ^"NFC Championship - New Orleans Saints at Chicago Bears - January 21st, 2007".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  49. ^"NFC Championship - New York Giants at Green Bay Packers - January 20th, 2008".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  50. ^"NFC Championship - Philadelphia Eagles at Arizona Cardinals - January 18th, 2009".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  51. ^"NFC Championship - Minnesota Vikings at New Orleans Saints - January 24th, 2010".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  52. ^"NFC Championship - Green Bay Packers at Chicago Bears - January 23rd, 2011".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  53. ^"NFC Championship - New York Giants at San Francisco 49ers - January 22nd, 2012".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  54. ^"NFC Championship - San Francisco 49ers at Atlanta Falcons - January 20th, 2013".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  55. ^"NFC Championship - San Francisco 49ers at Seattle Seahawks - January 19th, 2014".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  56. ^"NFC Championship - Green Bay Packers at Seattle Seahawks - January 18th, 2015".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  57. ^"NFC Championship - Arizona Cardinals at Carolina Panthers - January 24th, 2016".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  58. ^"NFC Championship - Green Bay Packers at Atlanta Falcons - January 22nd, 2017".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  59. ^"NFC Championship - Minnesota Vikings at Philadelphia Eagles - January 21st, 2018".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  60. ^"NFC Championship - Los Angeles Rams at New Orleans Saints - January 20th, 2019".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  61. ^"NFC Championship - Green Bay Packers at San Francisco 49ers - January 19th, 2020".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  62. ^"NFC Championship - Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Green Bay Packers - January 24th, 2021".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  63. ^"NFC Championship - San Francisco 49ers at Los Angeles Rams - January 30th, 2022".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  64. ^"NFC Championship - San Francisco 49ers at Philadelphia Eagles - January 29th, 2023".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  65. ^"NFC Championship - Detroit Lions at San Francisco 49ers - January 28th, 2024".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2024-11-17.
  66. ^"Saquon Barkley runs Philly to NFC Championship Game, Eagles beat Rams 28-22".ProFootballTalk. January 19, 2025.
  67. ^"NFC Championship - Washington Commanders at Philadelphia Eagles - January 26th, 2025".Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved2025-01-27.
  68. ^Crupi, Anthony (2025-01-28)."Chiefs, Bills Set AFC Title Game Record With 57.4M Viewers".Sportico.com. Retrieved2025-02-19.
[8]ページ先頭
©2009-2025 Movatter.jp