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NFL Kickoff

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Opening game of the NFL regular season
Not to be confused with an every-gameNFL kickoff.
NFL Kickoff Game logo used in 2016[a]
First played2002
2024 season
September 5, 2024
Baltimore Ravens 20
Kansas City Chiefs 27
2025 season
September 4, 2025
Dallas Cowboys 20
Philadelphia Eagles 24

NFL Kickoff Game is the name given to the first game of theNational Football League (NFL)regular season. A single game is held, preceded by a concert and other ceremonies. This first game of the season is usually scheduled for the Thursday followingLabor Day in early September (with the date range being from September 4 to 10). An exception was made in2012, when the game was moved to Wednesday to prevent conflicts with the acceptance speech of theDemocratic National Convention.[1] Although the Kickoff Game is typically played on Thursday night, the league treats it separately from theThursday Night Football games during the rest of the season and as such it has been broadcast in the United States on a different network or streaming service than the one that holds the rights toThursday Night Football.

NFL Kickoff was introduced for the2002 season. From 2004 onward, the currentSuper Bowl champion has hosted the Kickoff Game with two exceptions—in2013, the defending championBaltimore Ravens opened on the road because of a conflict with a previously scheduledOrioles baseball game the same day,[2] and in2019, the defending championNew England Patriots did not play at all in the Kickoff Game as the league instead scheduled theGreen Bay Packers and theChicago Bearsfor that game to celebrate its 100th season of operation.[b][3] Since the NFL began it, the home team has won all but six matchups (2002, 2012,2017, 2019,2022, and2023).

History

[edit]
The logo for the 2002 concert event before the Kickoff game.

The Kickoff Game was introduced in the2002 season, under the leadership of then–NFL marketing executiveJohn Collins and then–NFL Senior Vice President of Special EventsJim Steeg. It was conceived as an effort to boost economic recovery in theNew York andWashington areas in the wake of9/11. It was considered a success, increasing NFL sponsorships by $1.9 billion over the next 14 months.[4]

ESPN televised the first game. In order to do so, ESPN eliminated its traditional late-October Thursday night game (held the weekend of Games 1 and 2 of theWorld Series), and replaced it with the opening night kickoff game. Because of the success of the first game, the rights to televise both the Kickoff Game and the pregame concert were transferred immediately after the season toABC as part of theirMonday Night Football package. In 2006,NBC acquired the television rights to the Kickoff Game as part of theirSunday Night Football package.

The concept of the NFL champion playing in an opening game was not altogether new, however. From 1934 to 1976, the first game of the pre-season was theChicago All-Star Game, anexhibition match featuring the previous season's NFL champions against an all-rookie team of college all-stars held annually inSoldier Field inChicago.

After the merger of the NFL with theAll-America Football Conference (AAFC) in 1949, the opening game of the 1950 NFL season was a Saturday night showcase game between the NFL champion Philadelphia Eagles and the AAFC champion Cleveland Browns. Billed as the "World Series of Pro Football" the game matched the four-time champion Browns against the two-time champion Eagles and with an attendance of 71,000 was one of the largest pro football crowds to that date.[citation needed]

With the advent ofMonday Night Football in 1970 it became common for the Super Bowl champion to appear in a "showcase" game the first weekend of the season. This was the case in 1978–1979, 1983, 1987–1988, 1990–1993, 1996–2000, and 2002–2003.[citation needed]

Defending Super Bowl champions are 13–5 in the Kickoff Game. TheNew York Giants,Baltimore Ravens,New England Patriots,Los Angeles Rams, andKansas City Chiefs are the only five defending Super Bowl champions to have lost. The Giants are also the only home team to have lost in the Kickoff Game twice—once in the very first edition of the contest, when the defending Super Bowl winner was not yet a regular participant, and again in 2012.

ABC Monday Night Football

[edit]

2003: The kickoff game's popularity and success saw it move toABC as part of theMonday Night Football package. In order for the kickoff game to fit into the schedule, ABC dropped theMonday Night Football game held in the last week of the NFL season. That game had become increasingly unpopular because it often lacked playoff significance, and because of the undesirable possibility that a team playing on Monday night in the final week of the regular season might have to play a playoff game the following Saturday. In return, ESPN (which, like ABC, is owned byDisney) received a week 17 Saturday night game. While thedefending Super Bowl championsTampa Bay Buccaneers were not selected for the Thursday night game, they did play a nationally televised game against thePhiladelphia Eagles four nights later onMNF. Instead, theWashington Redskins defeated theNew York Jets 16–13.

2004: The tradition began that the kickoff game would be hosted by the reigningSuper Bowl champions. Afterthe "wardrobe malfunction" incident atSuper Bowl XXXVIII, the NFL initially canceled future plans for concerts in conjunction with the NFL Kickoff game.[5] Later in the year, however, the decision was reversed, and instead a 10-second broadcast delay was put in place.[6]

NBC Sunday Night Football

[edit]

2006: With the change in television contracts, the Kickoff Game was moved toNBC, who held the rights toNBC Sunday Night Football. The game opposite the first weekend of World Series games was once again removed to compensate.

2008: The league and NBC agreed to move up the opening kickoff of the kickoff game, to 7 p.m., in order for coverage of theRepublican National Convention not to compete with the game. That game featured theWashington Redskins and theNew York Giants. The game was also the first to be carried by Internet television in the United States, as were allSunday Night Football games in the 2008 season.[7]

2010: TheNew Orleans Saints, winners ofSuper Bowl XLIV, hosted the kickoff game at theLouisiana Superdome against theMinnesota Vikings, a rematch of the previous season'sNFC Championship Game. There was consideration of a match-up against thePittsburgh Steelers (to create a contest between the last two Super Bowl champions) but it did not come to fruition due to various logistical reasons.[8]

2011: TheGreen Bay Packers hosted the 2011 Kickoff Game after winningSuper Bowl XLV. They defeated theNew Orleans Saints, a match-up of the winners of the two previous Super Bowls, the first time this has occurred. The Saints are only the second team to have played in two consecutive kickoff games, and the first to do so not by winning two consecutive Super Bowls. In the third quarter, the Packers'Randall Cobb returned a kickoff 108 yards for a touchdown, tying the NFL record for the longest such return.

2012: Similar to the situation in 2008, the NFL was faced with the prospect of having to compete with a national political convention, this time theDemocratic National Convention. Instead of moving the kickoff to 7 p.m. like in 2008, or even opening up the season on a Thursday like in past years, the league instead decided to move the 2012 Kickoff Game one day earlier to Wednesday, September 5. TheNew York Giants, winners ofSuper Bowl XLVI, hosted theirrivals, theDallas Cowboys.[9]

The 2013 game inDenver

2013: After winningSuper Bowl XLVII, theBaltimore Ravens were to have hosted the 2013 Kickoff Game on September 5. However, this was on the same day as a home game for theBaltimore Orioles, whose stadium,Oriole Park at Camden Yards, shares parking with the Ravens'M&T Bank Stadium. (The Orioles did not move their game to the afternoon, because they and their opponent were playing night games in other cities the preceding day.) The Ravens instead played on the road against theDenver Broncos in a rematch of theprevious season'sAFC Divisional Playoff game.[10] During this game,Peyton Manning became one of only six players to have thrown seven touchdowns in a single game. He added to this feat by doing it without throwing an interception, something that has only been done once before byY. A. Tittle during the1962 NFL season. The Ravens also had the most points scored against them in franchise history. They also suffered the biggest margin of defeat by a defendingSuper Bowl champion on opening day in NFL history.

2015: TheNew England Patriots, after winningSuper Bowl XLIX, hosted the 2015 Kickoff Game on September 10 atGillette Stadium, with thePittsburgh Steelers as their opponent. Patriots quarterbackTom Brady was originally not going to play due to his four-game suspension as a result of his involvement in theDeflategate scandal, but a court threw out the suspension on September 3, 2015, and ordered the league to let him play.[11] It also marked the first time NFL CommissionerRoger Goodell did not attend a Kickoff Game, stating that he did not want to be a distraction.

2016: TheDenver Broncos hosted the 2016 Kickoff Game atSports Authority Field at Mile High against theCarolina Panthers on September 8, in aSuper Bowl 50 rematch. (As theRepublican andDemocratic conventions were both scheduled for July 2016, there was no scheduling conflict with them as there was in 2008 and 2012, nor were there conflicts with any other sports team in Denver that night.) The Broncos debutedTrevor Siemian as their new starting quarterback after both quarterbacks who started games in 2015 left the team;Peyton Manning (who played the entirety of Super Bowl 50) retired andBrock Osweiler left as a free agent.

2017: The defendingSuper Bowl LI champions, theNew England Patriots, hosted theKansas City Chiefs for the 2017 Kickoff Game at Gillette Stadium. Goodell visited Gillette Stadium for the Kickoff Game, having been absent from the venue since the 2014 season.

2018: The 2018 season kicked off with the defendingSuper Bowl LII champions, thePhiladelphia Eagles, hosting theAtlanta Falcons atLincoln Financial Field. The game was a rematch of the previous season's NFC Divisional Round matchup, in which Philadelphia won, before going on to win their first Super Bowl championship in franchise history. In the rematch, Philadelphia came out victorious again with a goal-line stand, much like their playoff matchup in the previous season.

2019: TheChicago Bears hosted theGreen Bay Packers to begin the Bears' (and the league's) 100th season, which would be a reverse of a Week 1 matchup in2018 where the Packers were the host on Sunday night to begin their own 100th season.[12] This broke the tradition of having the Super Bowl champion host the game; theSuper Bowl LIII championNew England Patriots instead hosted aSunday Night Football game on opening weekend, against thePittsburgh Steelers.

2021: The 2021 season kicked off in Tampa Bay between the defendingSuper Bowl LV championTampa Bay Buccaneers and theDallas Cowboys.[13] The game marked the return of Cowboys quarterbackDak Prescott after suffering a significant injury during Week 5 of the 2020 season; Prescott passed for 403 yards in a losing effort, as the Buccaneers secured a 31–29 victory with the winning points coming on aRyan Succop field goal with two seconds left in the game.[14]

2022: The 2022 season kicked off in Los Angeles with the defendingSuper Bowl LVI championLos Angeles Rams hosting theBuffalo Bills.[15][16] A moment of silence was held before the game for theUnited Kingdom's QueenElizabeth II, who haddied earlier that day.[17] The Bills defeated the Rams 31–10, led byJosh Allen passing for 297 yards and 7 sacks by the Bills defense.[18]

2023: The 2023 season kicked off in Kansas City with the defendingSuper Bowl LVII championKansas City Chiefs losing to theDetroit Lions 20–21 at home.[19]

2024: The 2024 season kicked off for the second straight year in Kansas City with the defendingSuper Bowl LVIII championKansas City Chiefs defeating theBaltimore Ravens 27–20, in a rematch of the previous season's AFC Championship game.

2025: The 2025 season kicked off in Philadelphia with the defendingSuper Bowl LIX championPhiladelphia Eagles defeating their longtime NFC East divisionrival, theDallas Cowboys 24–20.

List of games

[edit]
SeasonDateAway teamScoreHome teamSignificanceLocation
2002*September 5San Francisco 49ers
16–13
New York Giants49ers–Giants rivalryGiants Stadium[20]
2003*September 4New York Jets
13–16
Washington RedskinsFedExField[21]
2004September 9Indianapolis Colts
24–27
New England PatriotsColts–Patriots rivalry
Tom Brady–Peyton Manning rivalry
2003 AFC Championship Game rematch
Gillette Stadium[22]
2005September 8Oakland Raiders
20–30
New England PatriotsGillette Stadium[23]
2006September 7Miami Dolphins
17–28
Pittsburgh SteelersFirst NFL game on NBC since the1997 NFL season.Heinz Field[24]
2007September 6New Orleans Saints
10–41
Indianapolis ColtsRCA Dome[25]
2008September 4Washington Redskins
7–16
New York GiantsGiants–Redskins rivalryGiants Stadium[26]
2009September 10Tennessee Titans
10–13(OT)
Pittsburgh SteelersSteelers–Titans rivalryHeinz Field[27]
2010September 9Minnesota Vikings
9–14
New Orleans SaintsSaints–Vikings rivalry
2009 NFC Championship Game rematch
Louisiana Superdome[28]
2011September 8New Orleans Saints
34–42
Green Bay PackersLambeau Field[29]
2012**September 5Dallas Cowboys
24–17
New York GiantsCowboys–Giants rivalryMetLife Stadium[30]
2013***September 5Baltimore Ravens
27–49
Denver BroncosRematch ofMile High Miracle (2012 AFC Divisional Round)Sports Authority Field at Mile High[31]
2014September 4Green Bay Packers
16–36
Seattle SeahawksPackers–Seahawks rivalryCenturyLink Field[32]
2015September 10Pittsburgh Steelers
21–28
New England PatriotsPatriots–Steelers rivalryGillette Stadium[33]
2016****September 8Carolina Panthers
20–21
Denver BroncosSuper Bowl 50 rematchSports Authority Field at Mile High[34]
2017September 7Kansas City Chiefs
42–27
New England PatriotsGillette Stadium[35]
2018September 6Atlanta Falcons
12–18
Philadelphia Eagles2017 NFC Divisional Round rematchLincoln Financial Field[36]
2019*September 5Green Bay Packers
10–3
Chicago BearsBears–Packers rivalrySoldier Field[37]
2020September 10Houston Texans
20–34
Kansas City Chiefs2019 AFC Divisional Round rematchArrowhead Stadium[38]
2021September 9Dallas Cowboys
29–31
Tampa Bay BuccaneersRaymond James Stadium[39]
2022September 8Buffalo Bills
31–10
Los Angeles RamsSoFi Stadium[40]
2023September 7Detroit Lions
21–20
Kansas City ChiefsArrowhead Stadium[41]
2024September 5Baltimore Ravens
20–27
Kansas City Chiefs2023 AFC Championship Game rematchArrowhead Stadium[42]
2025September 4Dallas Cowboys
20–24
Philadelphia EaglesCowboys–Eagles rivalryLincoln Financial Field[43]

Winning team appears inbold.

* – Game did not feature the defendingSuper Bowl champions.
** – Game played on a Wednesday instead of the usual Thursday.
*** – Defending Super Bowl champions played away because of a scheduling conflict.
**** – Game was a rematch of the previous Super Bowl.

Win-loss records

[edit]
TeamGPWLPct.PFPA
Denver Broncos2201.0007047
Philadelphia Eagles2201.0004232
Buffalo Bills1101.0003110
Detroit Lions1101.0002120
San Francisco 49ers1101.0001613
Seattle Seahawks1101.0003616
Tampa Bay Buccaneers1101.0003129
Kansas City Chiefs431.75012388
New England Patriots431.750112107
Green Bay Packers321.6676873
Pittsburgh Steelers321.6676255
Indianapolis Colts211.5006537
Washington Commanders211.5002329
Dallas Cowboys312.3337372
New Orleans Saints312.3335892
New York Giants312.3334647
Atlanta Falcons101.0001218
Carolina Panthers101.0002021
Chicago Bears101.000310
Houston Texans101.0002034
Las Vegas Raiders101.0002030
Los Angeles Rams101.0001031
Miami Dolphins101.0001728
Minnesota Vikings101.000914
New York Jets101.0001316
Tennessee Titans101.0001013
Baltimore Ravens202.0004776

Teams in the table are initially ordered based on winning percentage.

Key
GPGames played
WWins
LLosses
Pct.Winning percentage
PFPoints for
PAPoints against

Pre-game concerts

[edit]
Britney Spears performing on theNational Mall in Washington, D.C., 2003

Television ratings

[edit]
YearNetworkHouseholdrating/shareViewers (live plus same day)Ref.
2002ESPN7.610.8 million[66]
2003ABC12.9/2219.2 million[66]
2004ABC11.4/2016.9 million[66]
2005ABC11.7/2118.0 million[66]
2006NBC12.6/2119.2 million[66]
2007NBC11.5/2017.8 million[66]
2008NBC8.6/1513.5 million[66]
2009NBC12.8/2220.9 million[66]
2010NBC16.5/2827.5 million[66]
2011NBC16.027.2 million[66]
2012NBC14.723.9 million[66]
2013NBC14.925.1 million[66]
2014NBC15.526.9 million[66]
2015NBC16.227.4 million[66]
2016NBC14.6/2725.2 million[67]
2017NBC12.6/2322.2 million[68]
2018NBC12.3019.3 million[69]
2019NBC15.3022.0 million[70]
2020NBC11.2/2320.3 million[71]
2021NBCTBA26 million†[72]

† Preliminary figure

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^The logo year is updated annually. The then-new NFL "shield" logo was used for the first time in 2008. In 2015, an alternate black and gold version of the logo was used in preparation for that season’sSuper Bowl 50.
  2. ^TheBears–Packers rivalry, featuring two of the league's oldest franchises, is the most-played of all NFL rivalries; the Patriots instead played onNBC Sunday Night Football.

References

[edit]
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  2. ^Maske, Mike (March 22, 2013)."Ravens to play NFL's season-opening game on the road".The Washington Post. RetrievedMarch 22, 2013.
  3. ^Capaccio, Sal (March 25, 2019)."Packers and Bears kick off NFL season on Thursday Night".WGR. RetrievedMarch 25, 2019.
  4. ^Bloomberg: "NHL Borrows From NFL as It Pursues Bigger TV Contract"
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  6. ^"ESPN.com: The Daily Quickie".ESPN.com. September 8, 2004.10-second delay on the TNF NFL season opening kickoff concert tomorrow: Because you never know what that crazy Toby Keith might do?...
  7. ^Sunday Night Football to be streamed LIVEArchived July 31, 2008, at theWayback Machine. NBCSports.com. July 28, 2008.
  8. ^Bouchette, Ed (March 19, 2010)."Rooney: Steelers won't open in New Orleans".Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Archived fromthe original on March 22, 2010. RetrievedMarch 19, 2010.
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