Most Games Lost by a Head Coach in NFL History

The most regular-season losses by a head coach in NFL history list needs important context. Bill Belichick, Dan Reeves and Jeff Fisher share the career record with 165 regular-season losses, but the three coaches reached that number through very different combinations of longevity, winning, championships and organizational trust.

This is not a ranking of the worst coaches ever. Coaches do not usually reach 100-plus losses unless they also remain employed for many years. Don Shula owns the NFL regular-season wins record and still ranks near the top of the career losses list. George Halas, Tom Landry, Andy Reid, Chuck Noll and Bill Belichick also appear here despite building championship-level résumés.

Important note: these are career regular-season losses, not losses in a single season. No NFL head coach could lose 165 games in one season. The accurate framing is Most Regular-Season Losses by a Head Coach in NFL History.

The loss totals determine the order. The write-ups add context for career length, wins, championships, rebuilding jobs, postseason results and historical impact. For broader coaching history, this post connects naturally to our best NFL head coaches of all-time, the most wins by an NFL head coach and the main SOG Sports NFL page.

How We Ranked the Most Regular-Season Losses by an NFL Head Coach

This list is ordered by career regular-season losses as an NFL head coach. Playoff losses do not count, and games coached as an assistant or coordinator do not count.

Career losses require context because opportunity matters. A coach who loses repeatedly without also winning does not usually remain employed for 20 seasons. Many names here also rank among the winningest coaches ever, including Don Shula, George Halas, Bill Belichick, Andy Reid and Tom Landry.

Schedule length also changed across NFL history. Older coaches worked through 10-, 12- and 14-game schedules, while modern coaches work in a 17-game regular season. Expansion teams, rebuilding assignments and the number of seasons coached all influence the final total.

The tier cutoffs in this article are based on the graphic: 165-plus, 155-plus, 145-plus, 135-plus, 125-plus, 115-plus and 109-plus regular-season losses. Exact totals decide placement. When two or more coaches have the same number, the table preserves the statistical tie.

Tier 1: 165+ Regular-Season Losses

Tier 1 of the most games lost by a head coach in NFL history ranking, featuring Bill Belichick, Dan Reeves, and Jeff Fisher.

Tier 1 contains the three coaches tied for the NFL regular-season career loss record. Their careers produced sharply different winning percentages, but each lasted long enough to accumulate one of the rarest totals in coaching history.

Bill Belichick, 165 Losses

Bill Belichick shares the regular-season career loss record because he coached for nearly three decades, not because his career lacked success. His 165 losses sit beside 302 regular-season wins, six Super Bowl championships as a head coach and the NFL record for playoff coaching wins.

Belichick’s career loss total came across 467 regular-season games with Cleveland and New England. The Browns chapter added early-career losses before the Patriots dynasty turned him into the defining coach of the salary-cap era.

The context matters. Belichick’s New England run produced six Super Bowl titles, nine conference championships and one of the most adaptable dynasties in sports history. His teams won with defense, special teams, situational football, Tom Brady and constant year-to-year roster changes.

That is why this leaderboard cannot be read as a worst-coach list. Belichick is tied for the most regular-season losses because he coached long enough to also become one of the winningest coaches ever.

Dan Reeves, 165 Losses

Dan Reeves also finished with 165 regular-season losses, but his career arc looks very different from Belichick’s. Reeves won 190 regular-season games and reached four Super Bowls as a head coach.

His most famous run came with the Denver Broncos, where his teams repeatedly reached the Super Bowl behind John Elway. Reeves later helped guide the Atlanta Falcons to Super Bowl XXXIII after the 1998 season, giving him another major franchise peak late in his coaching career.

Reeves coached 23 NFL seasons, which explains how he reached such a high loss total while still finishing with a winning regular-season record. Teams kept trusting him because he could build competitive programs.

His 165 losses are a longevity stat as much as a performance stat. Reeves was not a dynasty coach like Belichick, but he was a long-term winner who repeatedly had teams in the postseason conversation.

Jeff Fisher, 165 Losses

Jeff Fisher shares the record after coaching 22 seasons with the Oilers/Titans and Rams franchises. His career finished with 173 regular-season wins and 165 losses, making his placement different from Belichick’s or Reeves’.

Fisher’s strongest stretch came with Tennessee. His Titans reached Super Bowl XXXIV and came one yard short of forcing overtime against the Rams. Those teams were known for physical defense, Eddie George, Steve McNair and a hard-nosed identity.

The Rams years pulled his overall résumé closer to the middle. Fisher remained employed for a long time because he was viewed as a stabilizer, but his later teams often hovered around mediocrity.

Still, reaching 165 regular-season losses required more than failure. A coach has to keep getting jobs and keep enough organizational trust to stay on the sideline for decades.

Tier 2: 155+ Regular-Season Losses

Tier 2 of the most games lost by a head coach in NFL history ranking, featuring Tom Landry, Andy Reid, and Don Shula.

Tier 2 contains three foundational coaching legends with at least 155 regular-season losses. Every coach in this group also ranks among the most successful winners in league history.

Tom Landry, 162 Losses

Tom Landry built the Cowboys from an expansion team into one of the NFL’s signature franchises. His 162 losses came entirely with Dallas, but so did 250 regular-season wins, two Super Bowl titles and one of the longest stretches of winning in league history.

Landry’s Cowboys posted 20 consecutive winning seasons from 1966 through 1985. That streak is the real context behind his loss total. He coached long enough to experience the painful early expansion years, the peak of Dallas dominance and the decline that eventually ended his tenure.

He was also one of the sport’s great innovators. Landry helped develop modern defensive structures, used complex offensive formations and turned Dallas into “America’s Team.”

In a regular-season losses article, Landry’s number looks high. In a legacy article, it is simply the byproduct of 29 seasons with one franchise.

Andy Reid, 157 Losses

Andy Reid reached 157 regular-season losses through the end of the 2025 season while becoming one of the greatest offensive coaches in NFL history. His loss total continues to climb because he is still active, but so does his win total.

Reid built sustained winners in two different places. In Philadelphia, he made the Eagles a yearly NFC contender with Donovan McNabb. In Kansas City, he reached dynasty status with Patrick Mahomes, Travis Kelce and one of the most creative offensive systems the league has seen.

His 279 regular-season wins through 2025 put him fourth all-time on the wins list. That is why his 157 losses should be read as a volume stat, not a negative résumé point.

Reid has won three Super Bowls as a head coach and remains the highest-ranked active coach on this loss leaderboard. If he keeps coaching, he could eventually pass several names above him in both wins and losses.

Don Shula, 156 Losses

Don Shula owns the NFL record with 328 regular-season wins, and he still appears high on the regular-season losses list with 156. That is the clearest example of why this article needs context.

Shula coached for 33 seasons and won with multiple quarterbacks, roster styles and eras. He led the 1972 Miami Dolphins to the NFL’s only perfect season in the Super Bowl era, won two Super Bowls and reached six overall.

No coach can build 328 regular-season wins without also collecting losses along the way. Shula coached 490 regular-season games, which is why both his win and loss totals are enormous.

His presence near the top of this leaderboard does not hurt his legacy. It reinforces the scale of it.

Tier 3: 145+ Regular-Season Losses

Tier 3 of the most games lost by a head coach in NFL history ranking, featuring Tom Coughlin, George Halas, Chuck Noll, and Chuck Knox.

Tier 3 includes four long-tenured coaches between 145 and 154 regular-season losses, including championship builders and major franchise turnaround specialists.

Tom Coughlin, 150 Losses

Tom Coughlin reached 150 regular-season losses across 20 years as an NFL head coach. His career included the full range: expansion-team building, championship peaks and late-tenure struggles.

Coughlin helped turn the Jacksonville Jaguars into an immediate contender, which remains one of the most impressive expansion-team building jobs in modern NFL history. He later won two Super Bowls with the New York Giants, both against the Patriots.

His demanding style produced high-level success, but it also created difficult stretches when teams were not winning. That is part of the reason the loss total climbed.

Still, Coughlin’s playoff moments are bigger than the regular-season number. Beating the undefeated Patriots in Super Bowl XLII is one of the defining coaching achievements of the Super Bowl era.

George Halas, 148 Losses

George Halas was a player, coach, owner and foundational figure in professional football. His coaching career stretched from 1920 through 1967, covering eras of the sport that looked nothing like today’s NFL.

Halas finished with 318 regular-season wins against 148 losses. That winning margin is enormous, especially considering he coached for 40 seasons and helped build the league itself while competing in it.

He also won six NFL championships as a head coach. Those came before the Super Bowl era, but they remain central to Bears history and early NFL history.

Halas’ loss total is the result of unmatched longevity. Very few people in football history have shaped one franchise and one league as much as he did.

Chuck Noll, 148 Losses

Chuck Noll transformed Pittsburgh from a historically struggling franchise into the dominant team of the 1970s. His four Super Bowl championships remain one of the greatest coaching achievements in NFL history.

Noll’s 148 regular-season losses came across 23 seasons with the Steelers. That run included the painful build before the dynasty, the championship peak and the rebuilding years that followed.

The peak was extraordinary. Pittsburgh drafted and developed one of the greatest cores in league history, including Terry Bradshaw, Franco Harris, Joe Greene, Jack Lambert, Lynn Swann and John Stallworth.

Noll’s loss total is high because he coached the entire arc of a franchise transformation. The four Super Bowls explain why he remains one of the most important coaches ever.

Chuck Knox, 147 Losses

Chuck Knox became known as “Ground Chuck” because his teams emphasized physical rushing attacks, defense and disciplined football.

Knox won 186 regular-season games and lost 147 across long runs with the Rams, Bills and Seahawks. He reached the playoffs with multiple franchises and built teams that were rarely easy to play.

He never won a Super Bowl, which keeps his broader legacy below some names around him. But his regular-season record shows why teams continued trusting him with major coaching jobs.

Knox belongs on this list because he lasted and won enough to keep coaching. His losses came with a strong winning record and a clear football identity.

Tier 4: 135+ Regular-Season Losses

Tier 4 of the most games lost by a head coach in NFL history ranking, featuring Mike Shanahan.

Tier 4 belongs to Mike Shanahan alone. His two championships and 20-season head-coaching career place 138 losses in clear longevity context.

Mike Shanahan, 138 Losses

Mike Shanahan’s best teams paired an influential zone-running system with John Elway’s late-career brilliance. Denver’s back-to-back Super Bowl wins after the 1997 and 1998 seasons secured Shanahan’s historical place.

His 138 regular-season losses came with 170 wins, which means the full résumé still finished 32 games above .500. The Denver peak was strong enough to define his legacy, but his later years in Washington added to the loss total.

Shanahan’s influence also goes beyond his record. His offensive system and coaching tree helped shape the modern NFL, especially through zone runs, bootlegs and quarterback-friendly play-action concepts.

On a losses leaderboard, he stands alone in Tier 4. In a coaching influence discussion, his name carries more weight than the raw record shows.

Tier 5: 125+ Regular-Season Losses

Tier 5 of the most games lost by a head coach in NFL history ranking, featuring Pete Carroll, Curly Lambeau, Bill Parcells, Weeb Ewbank, and Marty Schottenheimer.

Tier 5 mixes championship coaches, franchise founders and elite regular-season winners between 125 and 134 losses.

Pete Carroll, 134 Losses

Pete Carroll’s NFL career included short early stops before his long Seattle run established him as a championship coach. His Seahawks became known for defense, competition, energy and one of the strongest home-field identities in football.

Carroll won Super Bowl XLVIII with Seattle and came within one yard of another championship the next season. The Legion of Boom era, Russell Wilson’s early-career rise and Marshawn Lynch’s running style defined his peak.

His career loss total reached 134 through the end of 2025 because he returned to NFL head coaching after Seattle. That pushed him further up this leaderboard while also adding another chapter to an already unusual career.

Carroll’s résumé is much stronger than a loss total suggests. He built a Super Bowl champion, shaped a culture and remained one of football’s most recognizable coaching personalities.

Curly Lambeau, 132 Losses

Curly Lambeau helped create the Green Bay Packers and coached the franchise for nearly three decades. His name is still attached to the Packers’ stadium, which says everything about his importance to the organization.

Lambeau finished with 226 regular-season wins and 132 losses while winning six NFL championships as a head coach. Those records came in an era with shorter schedules, more ties and a league that was still developing.

The early NFL was not comparable to the modern league in structure or stability, but Lambeau’s success still stands out. He helped build one of football’s first great franchises.

His loss total exists because he coached through the sport’s early growth period. His legacy is far more about creation and winning than defeat.

Bill Parcells, 130 Losses

Bill Parcells accumulated 130 regular-season losses while repeatedly accepting difficult turnaround jobs. That context is essential to understanding his place here.

Parcells won two Super Bowls with the Giants and later helped change the direction of the Patriots, Jets and Cowboys. Few coaches have been as strongly associated with immediate culture change.

His teams were physical, disciplined and demanding. Parcells was not just a scheme coach. He was a program builder who could raise a franchise’s floor quickly.

The 130 losses came across multiple stops, often during rebuilds. The broader résumé is defined by turnarounds, two championships and one of the most influential coaching trees in football.

Weeb Ewbank, 129 Losses

Weeb Ewbank finished with 129 regular-season losses, but his championship résumé is much more important than the raw record.

Ewbank won two NFL championships with the Baltimore Colts and later led the New York Jets to victory in Super Bowl III. That win remains one of the most important games in pro football history because it validated the AFL against the NFL.

He is the only coach to win championships with teams from both the pre-merger NFL and AFL. That historical detail gives his career a unique place in coaching history.

Ewbank’s regular-season record finished close to even, but his biggest wins changed the sport. That is why his loss total needs more context than most.

Marty Schottenheimer, 126 Losses

Marty Schottenheimer won 200 regular-season games through disciplined, physical football. He built contenders in Cleveland, Kansas City and San Diego but never reached a Super Bowl.

His 126 losses are far lower than several coaches with fewer wins, which shows how strong his regular-season profile really was. Schottenheimer’s teams were usually tough, organized and difficult to beat.

The criticism of his career is almost entirely about the postseason. The regular-season résumé is outstanding. He finished 74 games above .500 and reached the playoffs 13 times.

On this leaderboard, Schottenheimer is a perfect example of why loss totals alone do not define coaching quality. He lost a lot because he coached a long time. He stayed employed because he won even more.

Tier 6: 115+ Regular-Season Losses

Tier 6 of the most games lost by a head coach in NFL history ranking, featuring John Fox, Marvin Lewis, and Norv Turner.

Tier 6 contains three coaches between 115 and 124 regular-season losses. Each coached long enough to experience both sustained contention and difficult rebuilding seasons.

John Fox, 123 Losses

John Fox guided two different franchises to the Super Bowl, which is the strongest part of his résumé. He reached the championship game with Carolina after the 2003 season and later with Denver after the 2013 season.

Fox won 133 regular-season games and lost 123. His career was built around defensive structure, veteran leadership and stabilizing teams that needed a clear identity.

The difficult final tenure in Chicago pushed his record closer to .500 and raised the loss total. But the full career still includes multiple major peaks.

Fox belongs here because he coached long enough to experience both ends of the NFL cycle: turnarounds, playoff runs and rebuilds that did not work.

Marvin Lewis, 122 Losses

Marvin Lewis inherited one of the NFL’s least stable franchises and made Cincinnati competitive for more than a decade. That context is key to understanding both his wins and his losses.

Lewis finished with 131 regular-season wins and 122 losses, all with the Bengals. Cincinnati reached the playoffs seven times during his 16 seasons, which was a major shift for a franchise that had struggled badly before his arrival.

The criticism is obvious: Lewis never won a playoff game. That postseason record defines the negative side of his legacy.

Still, his regular-season record finished above .500, and the franchise stability he created explains why he coached long enough to reach 122 losses.

Norv Turner, 122 Losses

Norv Turner built his reputation as an offensive strategist, but his head-coaching results were less consistent than his work as a coordinator.

Turner finished with 114 regular-season wins and 122 losses across Washington, Oakland and San Diego. His best head-coaching stretch came with the Chargers, including a trip to the AFC Championship Game after the 2007 season.

Unlike many coaches on this list, Turner finished below .500. That makes his loss total more damaging than someone like Marty Schottenheimer or John Harbaugh, whose losses came with stronger winning percentages.

His offensive mind remains respected, but as a head coach, the results were mixed. Tier 6 reflects both the longevity and the uneven record.

Tier 7: 109+ Regular-Season Losses

Tier 7 of the most games lost by a head coach in NFL history ranking, featuring Mike Tomlin, John Harbaugh, Mike McCarthy, Marv Levy, Jon Gruden, Mike Holmgren, and Dick Vermeil.

Tier 7 closes the graphic with seven coaches between 109 and 114 losses, including active-through-2025 names and several Super Bowl champions.

Mike Tomlin, 114 Losses

Mike Tomlin’s appearance on this list comes entirely from longevity. He has remained Pittsburgh’s head coach since 2007 and continued his streak without a losing season through the 2025 regular season.

Tomlin’s 114 losses sit beside 193 regular-season wins, a Super Bowl championship and two Super Bowl appearances. That is why the number should be read as proof of tenure rather than chronic losing.

The no-losing-season streak is one of the most important facts in his regular-season résumé. Coaches do not keep that streak alive through quarterback transitions and roster changes without a strong organizational floor.

Tomlin is one of the most likely active names to keep climbing both the wins and losses leaderboards. That is what happens when a coach keeps winning enough to stay employed.

John Harbaugh, 113 Losses

John Harbaugh has kept Baltimore competitive across changing rosters, coordinators and quarterback eras. His teams have won with defense, special teams and later a Lamar Jackson-led offense.

Harbaugh reached 113 losses because he has coached the Ravens since 2008. That kind of single-franchise stability is rare in the modern NFL.

His résumé includes a Super Bowl XLVII championship, the 2019 AP Coach of the Year award and consistent playoff contention. Baltimore’s identity under Harbaugh has been physical, adaptable and well organized.

Like Tomlin, Harbaugh appears here because he has lasted. The losses are attached to a much larger winning record and a championship.

Mike McCarthy, 112 Losses

Mike McCarthy’s Green Bay tenure produced a Super Bowl title and years of contention with Aaron Rodgers. He later led Dallas to three consecutive 12-win regular seasons.

McCarthy’s 112 losses came across 18 seasons. His regular-season record remained comfortably above .500, even though playoff disappointment shaped the end of both his Packers and Cowboys chapters.

That contrast is the story of his career. The regular season was usually strong. The postseason often left people wanting more.

On a career-loss leaderboard, McCarthy belongs because he coached long enough to win a lot and lose a lot. His broader legacy depends on how much weight is placed on one Super Bowl versus the playoff misses that followed.

Marv Levy, 112 Losses

Marv Levy is remembered for guiding Buffalo to four straight Super Bowls. The Bills did not win one, but reaching four consecutive Super Bowls remains one of the NFL’s most difficult coaching achievements.

Levy won 143 regular-season games and lost 112 across 17 seasons, including an earlier Kansas City tenure before his famous Buffalo run.

His Bills teams were built around Jim Kelly, Thurman Thomas, Andre Reed, Bruce Smith and the K-Gun offense. That era produced one of the most recognizable teams in league history.

The 112 losses do not define Levy. The four straight AFC championships do.

Jon Gruden, 112 Losses

Jon Gruden reached his coaching peak immediately after moving from Oakland to Tampa Bay, winning Super Bowl XXXVII in his first Buccaneers season.

His 112 regular-season losses came with 117 wins, leaving his head-coaching record only slightly above .500. That makes him different from several other coaches in this tier, whose win totals were much higher.

Gruden’s first Raiders run and Tampa Bay peak created the strongest parts of his résumé. His second Raiders tenure was more uneven and ended abruptly.

He belongs on this leaderboard because he coached long enough across multiple chapters, but his legacy is more debated than most Super Bowl-winning coaches.

Mike Holmgren, 111 Losses

Mike Holmgren developed championship-level teams in both Green Bay and Seattle. His offensive system and coaching tree had a major influence on the modern passing game.

Holmgren won 161 regular-season games and lost 111. That 50-win margin shows why his loss total should be read through a success lens.

He won Super Bowl XXXI with the Packers and later took the Seahawks to a Super Bowl. His work with Brett Favre remains one of the defining quarterback-coach partnerships of the 1990s.

Holmgren’s place here is about longevity. His broader legacy is about offense, quarterback development and winning in two different NFC cities.

Dick Vermeil, 109 Losses

Dick Vermeil closes the graphic with 109 regular-season losses. His career record was close to even, but his peak moments were much bigger than that suggests.

Vermeil took three franchises to the playoffs and reached the Super Bowl with both Philadelphia and St. Louis. His Rams championship after the 1999 season completed one of coaching’s greatest comeback stories after a long broadcasting break.

The “Greatest Show on Turf” Rams were explosive, emotional and perfectly timed around Kurt Warner, Marshall Faulk, Isaac Bruce and Torry Holt. Vermeil’s leadership helped bring that team together quickly.

His emotional style, rebuilding success and Super Bowl win make the career far more significant than the near-.500 regular-season record alone.

Biggest Takeaways

The record is a three-way tie

Bill Belichick, Dan Reeves and Jeff Fisher share the NFL regular-season career loss record with 165. The tie is interesting because the three coaches had very different careers: Belichick built a dynasty, Reeves reached four Super Bowls and Fisher finished close to .500.

This is not a worst-coach list

Several coaches near the top are among the greatest coaches in NFL history. Don Shula, George Halas, Bill Belichick, Andy Reid, Tom Landry and Chuck Noll all appear here because they coached for a long time, not because they were unsuccessful.

Regular-season losses reward longevity

A coach usually needs to win consistently to remain employed long enough to reach this leaderboard. Short-tenured coaches with poor records rarely last long enough to pile up 100-plus losses.

Andy Reid is the active-through-2025 name to watch

Andy Reid had 157 regular-season losses through the end of 2025. If he continues coaching, he can keep climbing both the wins and losses lists at the same time.

Shula is the best example of both sides of volume

Don Shula owns the NFL record with 328 regular-season wins and still ranks high in losses with 156. That is what 33 seasons of NFL head coaching looks like.

Full Regular-Season Losses Table

Note: This table follows the graphic and ranks regular-season head-coaching losses only. Playoff losses are not included.

FAQ: Most Regular-Season Losses by an NFL Head Coach

Who has the most regular-season losses by an NFL head coach?

Bill Belichick, Dan Reeves and Jeff Fisher share the NFL record with 165 regular-season head-coaching losses.

Are these losses from one season?

No. The figures are career regular-season loss totals accumulated across many seasons. The graphic should be understood as career regular-season losses, not single-season losses.

Does Bill Belichick have the most coaching losses in NFL history?

Belichick is tied with Dan Reeves and Jeff Fisher for the regular-season record at 165. He does not hold the record alone.

Why are so many great coaches on the career losses list?

Long-tenured coaches accumulate both wins and losses. A coach usually needs to win consistently to remain employed long enough to reach 100 or more defeats.

Which coach on the list has the most regular-season wins?

Don Shula owns the NFL record with 328 regular-season wins. He also ranks high in losses with 156 because he coached for 33 seasons.

Are playoff losses included?

No. This ranking uses regular-season head-coaching losses only.

Which active-through-2025 coach has the most career losses?

Andy Reid had 157 regular-season losses through the end of 2025, the most among coaches active that season.

Is this a ranking of the worst NFL coaches?

No. The list measures career loss totals, not coaching quality. Several coaches shown won championships and rank among the winningest coaches in NFL history.

Conclusion: Most Regular-Season Losses by an NFL Head Coach

The most regular-season losses by an NFL head coach record is shared by Bill Belichick, Dan Reeves and Jeff Fisher at 165. The tie brings together three very different careers: a six-time Super Bowl-winning dynasty coach, a four-time Super Bowl participant and a long-tenured coach whose career finished close to .500.

Tom Landry, Andy Reid and Don Shula form the next tier. Their presence explains why this cannot be interpreted as a worst-coach ranking. Landry won two Super Bowls, Reid won three through the 2025 season and Shula owns the all-time regular-season wins record.

Loss totals grow through opportunity. Coaches who lead expansion teams, accept rebuilding jobs or remain in charge for decades will naturally accumulate more defeats than short-tenured coaches. Championships, winning percentage, playoff success and franchise context are all necessary before judging the number.

The headline also needs to match the data. These are career regular-season losses, not games lost in one season. With that correction, the graphic becomes a useful way to compare longevity across the entire history of NFL head coaching.

More NFL All-Time Rankings

For more NFL history content, explore more SOG Sports coaching rankings, career leaderboards and historical tier lists below.

• Best NFL Head Coaches of All-Time
• Most Wins by an NFL Head Coach
• Best Quarterbacks of All-Time
• Best Running Backs of All-Time
• Best Wide Receivers of All-Time
• Best Defensive Players in NFL History
• NFL Team All-Time Player Rankings Hub

This NFL coaching-loss leaderboard is part of a larger all-time football rankings series built around production, longevity, championships and era context. You can also follow SOG Football on Instagram for more NFL rankings, debates and football history content.