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Dolphins–Raiders rivalry

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

National Football League rivalry

Dolphins–Raiders rivalry
Miami Dolphins
Las Vegas Raiders
LocationMiami,Las Vegas
First meetingSeptember 2, 1966
Raiders 23,Dolphins 14[1]
Latest meetingNovember 17, 2024
Dolphins 34, Raiders 19[1]
Next meeting2026
StadiumsDolphins:Hard Rock Stadium
Raiders:Allegiant Stadium
Statistics
Meetings total43[1]
All-time seriesTie: 21–21–1[1]
Regular season seriesDolphins: 20–18–1[1]
Postseason resultsRaiders: 3–1[1]
Largest victoryDolphins: 38–14(2014)
Raiders: 27–0(2000)[1]
Most points scoredDolphins: 38(2014)
Raiders: 47(1968)[1]
Longest win streakDolphins: 5 (2008–2014)
Raiders: 6 (1979–1986)[1]
Current win streakDolphins: 2 (2023–present)[1]
Post-season history[1]
Map
About OpenStreetMaps
Maps: terms of use
1000km
621miles
Raiders
Dolphins
Locations of theMiami Dolphins andLas Vegas Raiders.

TheDolphins–Raiders rivalry is aNational Football League (NFL)rivalry between theMiami Dolphins and theLas Vegas Raiders.[2]

History

The Raiders were the Dolphins' first opponents during Miami'sinaugural 1966 season. In that game,Joe Auer returned the opening kickoff 95 yards for a touchdown, but the Raiders went on to win 23–14.[3] The Raiders dominated the Dolphins in their first 21 meetings, going 16–4–1 in that span. The two teams would meet three times in the playoffs in the early 1970s.

The first of these meetings came in the1970 Divisional Round. In that game, Raiders quarterbackDaryle Lamonica sealed the game in the fourth quarter with an 82-yard touchdown pass toRod Sherman, leading to a 21–14 Raiders victory.[2] The two teams would not face each other for two seasons, during which Miami became the only NFL team to finish an entire season undefeated during the1972 season. Miami's winning streak would stretch to 18 games when they faced the Raiders on the road during the1973 season. This game, which took place atCalifornia Memorial Stadium inBerkeley due to a scheduling conflict with theOakland Athletics at theOakland Coliseum, saw the Raiders defeat the Dolphins 12–7 behind four field goals fromGeorge Blanda.[4] Miami avenged this defeat, however, defeating the Raiders 27–10 in theAFC Championship Game en route to winningSuper Bowl VIII.[2] In that game, Dolphins running backLarry Csonka ran for 266 yards and three touchdowns.[5]

The Dolphins entered the1974 Divisional Round as two-time defendingSuper Bowl champions, while the Raiders were seeking to return to the AFC Championship Game. In what became known asThe Sea of Hands game, Raiders quarterbackKen Stabler threw an eight-yard touchdown pass to a tightly defendedClarence Davis, leading Oakland to a 28–26 victory and ended Miami's quest for a third consecutive title.[2][6]

Though the Dolphins and Raiders would not meet in the postseason for the next 26 years, there were some notable moments that took place in between. In Week 2 of the1975 season, Miami's 27-game home winning streak was snapped by the Raiders in a 31–21 defeat.[5] Then in Week 3 of the1983 season Dolphins quarterbackDan Marino made his NFL debut against the newly relocated Los Angeles Raiders, throwing his first touchdown passes in a 27–14 loss.[5][7] In Week 14 of the1984 season, Marino threw for 470 yards and four touchdowns, but Raiders running backMarcus Allen ran for 155 yards and three touchdowns, two of which came in the fourth quarter, in the Raiders' 45–34 victory.[2]

After the Raiders returned to Oakland in1995, the two teams resumed their playoff rivalry in the2000 Divisional Round. However, this game ended rather quickly as the Raiders scored 20 first-half points and blanked the Dolphins in a 27–0 shutout.[2] The loss was only one of five Miami would suffer since 1992, as they won 15 games to close the gap in the series. One of those wins took place atWembley Stadium inLondon during the2014 season, with Miami taking a 38–14 decision.[2] The Dolphins also defeated the now-Las Vegas Raiders 26–25 atAllegiant Stadium in Week 16 of the2020 season, ending the Raiders' playoff hopes.[8]

Following the 2021 season, the Dolphins and Raiders each made the biggest blockbuster trades of the 2022 offseason by trading for Pro Bowl wide receivers; the Raiders traded forGreen Bay Packers receiverDavante Adams on March 17, 2022, and just a week later, the Dolphins traded forKansas City Chiefs star receiverTyreek Hill.[9][10] Also notable is the fact both teams have quarterback–wide receiver duos who had previously played together in college, with the Dolphins havingAlabama alumsTua Tagovailoa andJaylen Waddle, and the Raiders withFresno State alumsDerek Carr and Davante Adams.

Season-by-season results

Miami Dolphins vs. Oakland/Los Angeles/Las Vegas Raiders Season-by-Season Results
1960s (Raiders, 5–0–1)
SeasonResultsLocationOverall seriesNotes
1966Raiders
23–14
Orange BowlRaiders
1–0
Dolphins' inaugural season. First meeting at Orange Bowl.
Raiders
21–10
Oakland ColiseumRaiders
2–0
First meeting at Oakland Coliseum
1967Raiders
31–17
Oakland ColiseumRaiders
3–0
Raiders win1967 AFL Championship, loseSuper Bowl II.
1968Raiders
47–21
Orange BowlRaiders
4–0
Raiders lose1968 AFL Championship. Last game forJohn Rauch as Raiders head coach.
1969Raiders
20–17
Oakland ColiseumRaiders
5–0
First game in series forJohn Madden as Raiders head coach.
Tie
20–20
Orange BowlRaiders
5–0–1
Raiders lose1969 AFL Championship. Last game in series forGeorge Wilson as Dolphins head coach.
1970s (Raiders, 5–3)
SeasonResultsLocationOverall seriesNotes
1970Dolphins
20–13
Orange BowlRaiders
5–1–1
1970 playoffsRaiders
21–14
Oakland ColiseumRaiders
6–1–1
AFC Divisional Round. First postseason game for the Miami Dolphins
1973Raiders
12–7
California Memorial StadiumRaiders
7–1–1
The game moved from Oakland Coliseum due to a scheduling conflict with theOakland Athletics.
Raiders ended the Dolphins’ 18-game winning streak, becoming the first team to defeat them since the1971 Dallas Cowboys inSuper Bowl VI.
1973 playoffsDolphins
27–10
Orange BowlRaiders
7–2–1
AFC Championship Game. Dolphins winSuper Bowl VIII.
1974 playoffsRaiders
28–26
Oakland ColiseumRaiders
8–2–1
AFC Divisional Round. Also known asThe Sea of Hands game, where Raiders quarterbackKen Stabler converted a game-winning eight-yard touchdown pass toClarence Davis amid three Dolphins players.
1975Raiders
31–21
Orange BowlRaiders
9–2–1
Raiders’ win ended the Dolphins’ 31-game home winning streak and handed them their first home loss since the1971 season, setting the NFL record for the longest home winning streak.
1978Dolphins
23–6
Orange BowlRaiders
9–3–1
Last game in the series forJohn Madden as Raiders head coach.
1979Raiders
13–3
Oakland ColiseumRaiders
10–3–1
First game in series forTom Flores as Raiders head coach. Last game in the series for bothKen Stabler andBob Griese.
1980s (Raiders, 5–1)
SeasonResultsLocationOverall seriesNotes
1980Raiders
16–10
Oakland ColiseumRaiders
11–3–1
Final meeting in Oakland until 1996. Raiders winSuper Bowl XV.
1981Raiders
33–17
Orange BowlRaiders
12–3–1
1983Raiders
27–14
Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumRaiders
13–3–1
First meeting in Los Angeles.Dan Marino's first NFL game. Raiders winSuper Bowl XVIII.
1984Raiders
45–34
Orange BowlRaiders
14–3–1
Dolphins loseSuper Bowl XIX.
1986Raiders
30–28
Orange BowlRaiders
15–3–1
Final meeting at Orange Bowl. Last game in the series forTom Flores as Raiders head coach.
1988Dolphins
24–14
Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumRaiders
15–4–1
Dolphins' first road victory over the Raiders. Final meeting in Los Angeles. Only meeting in a series forMike Shanahan as Raiders head coach.
1990s (Dolphins, 5–2)
SeasonResultsLocationOverall seriesNotes
1990Raiders
13–10
Joe Robbie StadiumRaiders
16–4–1
First meeting at Joe Robbie Stadium (now Hard Rock Stadium). The first meeting in the series forArt Shell as Raiders head coach.
1992Dolphins
20–7
Joe Robbie StadiumRaiders
16–5–1
1994Dolphins
20–17(OT)
Joe Robbie StadiumRaiders
16–6–1
Last meeting in series forDon Shula as Dolphins head coach andArt Shell as Raiders head coach.
1996Raiders
17–7
Oakland ColiseumRaiders
17–6–1
First meeting in Oakland since 1980. First meeting in series forJimmy Johnson as Dolphins head coach. Only meeting in the series forMike White as Raiders head coach.
1997Dolphins
34–16
Oakland ColiseumRaiders
17–7–1
Dolphins' first victory in Oakland. Only meeting in the series forJoe Bugel as Raiders head coach.
1998Dolphins
27–17
Network Associates ColiseumRaiders
17–8–1
First meeting in series forJon Gruden as Raiders head coach. Final start in the series forDan Marino as Dolphins quarterback.
1999Dolphins
16–9
Network Associates ColiseumRaiders
17–9–1
Final meeting in series for head coachJimmy Johnson.
2000s (Dolphins, 4–2)
SeasonResultsLocationOverall seriesNotes
2000 playoffsRaiders
27–0
Network Associates ColiseumRaiders
18–9–1
AFC Divisional Round. The first meeting in the series forDave Wannstedt as Dolphins head coach.
2001Dolphins
18–15
Pro Player StadiumRaiders
18–10–1
Last meeting in series forJon Gruden during his first stint as Raiders head coach.
2002Dolphins
23–17
Pro Player StadiumRaiders
18–11–1
Raiders loseSuper Bowl XXXVII. Only meeting in series forBill Callahan as Raiders head coach.
2005Dolphins
33–21
McAfee ColiseumRaiders
18–12–1
Only meeting in series for bothNick Saban as Dolphins head coach andNorv Turner as Raiders head coach.
2007Raiders
35–17
Dolphin StadiumRaiders
19–12–1
Only meeting in series for bothLane Kiffin as Raiders head coach andCam Cameron as Dolphins head coach.
Raiders' win snapped their 12-game road losing streak.
2008Dolphins
17–15
Dolphin StadiumRaiders
19–13–1
First meeting in series for bothTony Sparano as Dolphins head coach andTom Cable as Raiders head coach.
2010s (Dolphins, 5–1)
SeasonResultsLocationOverall seriesNotes
2010Dolphins
33–17
Oakland ColiseumRaiders
19–14–1
Final meeting in Oakland. Final meeting in series forTom Cable as Raiders head coach.
2011Dolphins
34–14
Sun Life StadiumRaiders
19–15–1
Only meeting forHue Jackson as Raiders head coach. Final meeting in series forTony Sparano as Dolphins head coach.
2012Dolphins
35–13
Sun Life StadiumRaiders
19–16–1
First meeting in series for bothJoe Philbin as Dolphins head coach andDennis Allen as Raiders head coach.
2014Dolphins
38–14
Wembley StadiumRaiders
19–17–1
NFL International Series played inLondon. Officially a Raiders home game. Last game in series for bothDennis Allen as Raiders head coacha andJoe Philbin as Dolphins head coach
2017Raiders
27–24
Hard Rock StadiumRaiders
20–17–1
Only meeting in series forJack Del Rio as Raiders head coach. First meeting in series forAdam Gase for Dolphins head coach.
2018Dolphins
28–20
Hard Rock StadiumRaiders
20–18–1
First meeting in series forJon Gruden in his second stint as Raiders head coach. Last meeting in the series forAdam Gase as Dolphins head coach and for the Raiders as "Oakland Raiders".
2020s (Dolphins, 3–1)
SeasonResultsLocationOverall seriesNotes
2020Dolphins
26–25
Allegiant StadiumRaiders
20–19–1
First meeting inLas Vegas. First meeting in series forBrian Flores as Dolphins head coach.
2021Raiders
31–28(OT)
Allegiant StadiumRaiders
21–19–1
Last meeting in series for bothJon Gruden as Raiders head coach andBrian Flores as Dolphins head coach.
2023Dolphins
20–13
Hard Rock StadiumRaiders
21–20–1
2024Dolphins
34–19
Hard Rock StadiumTie
21–21–1
Summary of results
SeasonSeason seriesatMiami DolphinsatOakland/Los Angeles/Las Vegas RaidersNotes
Regular seasonDolphins 20–18–1Dolphins 12–9–1Raiders 9–8
PostseasonRaiders 3–1Dolphins 1–0Raiders 3–0AFC Divisional:1970,1974,2000
AFC Championship:1973
Regular and postseasonTie 21–21–1Dolphins 13–9–1Raiders 12–8

Footnotes

  • a Allen was fired after this game; with former Dolphins coach Tony Sparano serving as interim head coach

Connections between the teams

Coaches/executives

NameDolphins' tenureRaiders' tenure
Reggie McKenzie2019–present, Senior personnel executive2012–2018, General manager
Bob Sanders2001–2004, Linebackers coach2013–2014, Linebackers coach
Tony Sparano2008–2011, Head coach2014, Assistant head coach and offensive line coach
2014, Interim head coach
Norv Turner2002–2003, Offensive coordinator2004–2005, Head coach

Players

NamePosition(s)Dolphins' tenureRaiders' tenure
Damon ArnetteCornerback2021*2020–2021
Brandon BoldenRunning back20182022–2023
Adam ButlerDefensive tackle20212023–present
Dante CulpepperQuarterback20062007
Kenyan DrakeRunning back2016–20192021–2022
Neil FarrellNose tackle2024–present2022
Mack HollinsWide receiver2019–20212022
Richie IncognitoGuard2010–20132019–2021
Alec IngoldFullback2022–present2019–2021
Dion JordanDefensive end2013–20162019
Raekwon McMillanLinebacker2017–20192020
Raheem MostertRunning back2015, 2022–20242025–present
Alexander MattisonRunning back2025–present2024
Christian WilkinsDefensive tackle2019-20232024–present

*Offseason and/or practice squad member only

See also

References

  1. ^abcdefghijk"All Matchups, Miami Dolphins vs. Las Vegas/LA/Oakland Raiders".Pro Football Reference.
  2. ^abcdefgJerry Knaak."Raiders And Dolphins Set To Renew Classic Rivalry". Las Vegas Raiders. RetrievedNovember 17, 2021.
  3. ^"Raiders rip Miami, 23-14, in AFL debut".Pittsburgh Press. United Press International. September 3, 1966. p. 10. RetrievedJune 15, 2019.
  4. ^Jerry McDonald (December 21, 2018)."Home, sweet home? Charting the Raiders' home stadiums". The Mercury News. RetrievedNovember 17, 2021.
  5. ^abcSteve Svekis (November 28, 2011)."Dolphins-Raiders stakes claim as NFL's greatest out-of-division rivalry". South Florida Sun Sentinel. RetrievedNovember 17, 2021.
  6. ^Bryan DeArdo (September 18, 2021)."Seven 1970s rivalries that made the NFL 'super': Steelers-Raiders takes top spot".CBS Sports. RetrievedNovember 17, 2021.
  7. ^Kyle Munzenrieder."Dan Marino Made His Dolphins Debut 30 Years Ago Today". Miami New Times. RetrievedNovember 17, 2021.
  8. ^Jerry McDonald (December 27, 2020)."Raiders blow win against Miami in the final 19 seconds". The Mercury News. RetrievedNovember 17, 2021.
  9. ^"Green Bay Packers trade Davante Adams to Las Vegas Raiders".ESPN. March 17, 2022. RetrievedMarch 17, 2022.
  10. ^Schefter, Adam (March 23, 2022)."Miami Dolphins acquire Kansas City Chiefs WR Tyreek Hill for five draft picks, give him four-year, $120 million deal".ESPN.com. RetrievedMarch 23, 2022.
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