Packers Wiki
Register
No edit summary
Tag: rte-source
No edit summary
(22 intermediate revisions by 7 users not shown)
Line 4: Line 4:
 
|image_logo = [[File:Chiefs.png|130px]]
 
|image_logo = [[File:Chiefs.png|130px]]
   
|league = {{NFL logo}} [[National Football League|National Football League]]
+
|league = {{NFL logo}} [[National Football League|NFL]]
 
|conference = {{AFC logo}} [[American Football Conference|AFC]]
 
|conference = {{AFC logo}} [[American Football Conference|AFC]]
 
|division = [[AFC West]]
 
|division = [[AFC West]]
Line 14: Line 14:
 
|image_white_uniform = [[File:Chiefs white uniform.png|130px]]
 
|image_white_uniform = [[File:Chiefs white uniform.png|130px]]
   
  +
|field = [[File:ChiefsHomefield.png|270px]]
|championships = {{AFL logo}} {{Span}} 2†
 
  +
|championships_years = 1962 • 1966† • 1969
 
|super_bowls = 1
+
|championships = {{AFL logo}} {{Span}}3†
 
|championships_years = 1962 • 1966† • 1969<br>2019
|super_bowls_years = IV
 
|conf_champs = 0
+
|super_bowls = 2
 
|super_bowls_years = IV • LIV
|conf_champs_years = ''None''
 
|div_champs = 8
+
|conf_champs = 1
 
|conf_champs_years = 2019
|div_champs_years = 1962 • 1966 • 1971 • 1993<br>1995199720032010
 
  +
|div_champs = 12
 
|div_champs_years = 1962 • 1966 • 1971<br>19931995 • 1997<br>200320102016<br>20172018 • 2019
   
 
|typen = 2
 
|typen = 2
Line 28: Line 30:
 
}}
 
}}
   
The '''[[Kansas City Chiefs]]''' are a professional football team based in Kansas City, Missouri. They are members of the [[National Football League]] (NFL) as part of the [[American Football Conference]] (AFC) in the [[AFC West]] division.
+
The '''[[Kansas City Chiefs|Kansas City Queefs]]''' are a professional football team based in Kansas City, Missouri. They are members of the [[National Football League]] (NFL) as part of the [[American Football Conference]] (AFC) in the [[AFC West]] division.
   
 
Originally named the '''Dallas Texans''', the club was founded by Lamar Hunt in 1960 as a charter member of the [[American Football League]] (AFL). In 1963, the team relocated to Kansas City and were renamed the Kansas City Chiefs. They have played home games at Arrowhead Stadium since 1972.
 
Originally named the '''Dallas Texans''', the club was founded by Lamar Hunt in 1960 as a charter member of the [[American Football League]] (AFL). In 1963, the team relocated to Kansas City and were renamed the Kansas City Chiefs. They have played home games at Arrowhead Stadium since 1972.
   
From 1960 to 1969, the Chiefs were a successful franchise in the AFL, winning three league championships (1962, 1966, 1969) and having an all-time AFL record of 92–50–5. They were the second AFL team (after the [[New York Jets]]) to defeat an NFL franchise in a [[Super Bowl]] when they defeated the [[Minnesota Vikings]] in Super Bowl IV. The team's victory on January 11, 1970 remains the club's last championship game victory and appearance to date.
+
From 1960 to 1969, the Chiefs were a successful franchise in the AFL, winning three league championships (1962, 1966, 1969) and having an all-time AFL record of 92–50–5. They were the second AFL team (after the [[New York Jets]]) to defeat an NFL franchise in a [[Super Bowl]] when they defeated the [[Minnesota Vikings]] in Super Bowl IV. The team's victory on January 11, 1970 remained the club's last championship game victory and appearance for fifty years until they won Super Bowl LIV.
   
The Chiefs played the [[Green Bay Packers]] in [[Super Bowl I]], losing to the Packers by a score of 35-10. Since then, the Chiefs have played the Packers in ten regular season games, leading the all-time series, 7-3-1.
+
The Chiefs played the [[Green Bay Packers]] in [[Super Bowl I]], losing to the Packers by a score of 35-10. Since then, the Chiefs have played the Packers in twelve regular season games, leading the all-time series, 7-4-1.
   
 
=={{NFL header}} Team history==
 
=={{NFL header}} Team history==
Line 85: Line 87:
 
}}
 
}}
   
The most prominent season in Kansas City Chiefs history was in 1969, where the Chiefs finished 11&ndash;3 record. Led by head coach Hank Stram and quarterback Len Dawson, the Chiefs defeated the [[New York Jets]] 13&ndash;6 en route to the final AFL Championship Game, where they defeating the [[Oakland Raiders]] by a score of 17&ndash;7.
+
The most prominent season in Kansas City Chiefs history was in 1969, where the Chiefs finished with an 11&ndash;3 record. Led by head coach Hank Stram and quarterback Len Dawson, the Chiefs defeated the defending champion [[New York Jets]] 13&ndash;6 en route to the final AFL Championship Game, where they defeated the [[Oakland Raiders]] by a score of 17&ndash;7.
   
 
In the final [[Super Bowl]] before the AFL-NFL merger became complete, the Chiefs dominated the [[Minnesota Vikings]] at Super Bowl IV. Kansas City used three field goals from Jan Stenerud and a rushing touchdown from Mike Garrett to take a 16-0 halftime lead. A dynamic 46-yard TD pass from Len Dawson to Otis Taylor in the third quarter sealed the victory as Dawson was named the game’s [[Super Bowl Most Valuable Player Award|Super Bowl MVP]], finishing with 12 of 17 passing for 142 yards and a touchdown pass.
 
In the final [[Super Bowl]] before the AFL-NFL merger became complete, the Chiefs dominated the [[Minnesota Vikings]] at Super Bowl IV. Kansas City used three field goals from Jan Stenerud and a rushing touchdown from Mike Garrett to take a 16-0 halftime lead. A dynamic 46-yard TD pass from Len Dawson to Otis Taylor in the third quarter sealed the victory as Dawson was named the game’s [[Super Bowl Most Valuable Player Award|Super Bowl MVP]], finishing with 12 of 17 passing for 142 yards and a touchdown pass.
   
Forty years later, Super Bowl IV remains as the last championship won by the Chiefs.
 
   
 
==='''Achievements'''===
 
==='''Achievements'''===
Line 117: Line 118:
 
| align="center" style="background: #{{Packers color light}}; -moz-border-radius: 10px;" |
 
| align="center" style="background: #{{Packers color light}}; -moz-border-radius: 10px;" |
 
{| align="center" style="background: #{{Packers color}}; width: 100%; -moz-border-radius: 10px; border-collapse:collapse;"
 
{| align="center" style="background: #{{Packers color}}; width: 100%; -moz-border-radius: 10px; border-collapse:collapse;"
! colspan="27" style="text-align: center; color: #{{Packers color light}};" | <div style="float:left">[[Image:Chiefs.png|40px|link=]]</div><div style="float:right">[[Image:Packers.png|40px|link=]]</div> <big>'''[[Kansas City Chiefs|<span style="color:#fff;">Kansas City Chiefs</span>]]''' vs. '''[[Green Bay Packers|<span style="color:#fff;">Green Bay Packers</span>]]</big> <br>• <span style="color:#fff;">Chiefs lead series 7&ndash;3&ndash;1</span> •
+
! colspan="27" style="text-align: center; color: #{{Packers color light}};" | <div style="float:left">[[Image:Chiefs.png|40px|link=]]</div><div style="float:right">[[Image:Packers.png|40px|link=]]</div> <big>'''[[Kansas City Chiefs|<span style="color:#fff;">Kansas City Chiefs</span>]]''' vs. '''[[Green Bay Packers|<span style="color:#fff;">Green Bay Packers</span>]]</big> <br>• <span style="color:#fff;">Chiefs lead series 7&ndash;4&ndash;1</span> •
 
|}
 
|}
 
|-
 
|-
Line 216: Line 217:
 
| {{Rivalry-Venue}} Arrowhead Stadium
 
| {{Rivalry-Venue}} Arrowhead Stadium
 
| {{Rivalry-5px}} 3&ndash;7&ndash;1
 
| {{Rivalry-5px}} 3&ndash;7&ndash;1
  +
| {{Rivalry-Box}} [[File:Football icon.png|17px|link=]]
  +
|- align="center"
  +
| {{Rivalry-Year}} 2015
  +
| {{Rivalry-Date}} Sept. 28
  +
| {{APGB}} {{Packers helmet}} '''[[Green Bay Packers]]'''
  +
| {{YellowWin-5px}} '''W''' 38&ndash;28
  +
| {{YellowWin-Stadium}} [[Lambeau Field]]
  +
| {{YellowWin-5px}} 4&ndash;7&ndash;1
  +
| {{Rivalry-Box}} [[File:Football icon.png|17px|link=http://www.espn.com/nfl/recap/_/gameId/undefined]]
  +
|-align="center"
  +
| {{Rivalry-Year}} 2019
  +
| {{Rivalry-Date}} Oct. 27
  +
| {{APGB}} {{Packers helmet}} '''[[Green Bay Packers]]'''
  +
| {{YellowWin-5px}} '''W''' 31&ndash;24
  +
| {{YellowWin-Stadium}} Arrowhead Stadium
  +
| {{YellowWin-5px}} 5&ndash;7&ndash;1
 
| {{Rivalry-Box}} [[File:Football icon.png|17px|link=]]
 
| {{Rivalry-Box}} [[File:Football icon.png|17px|link=]]
 
|}
 
|}
Line 225: Line 242:
 
*{{Wikipedia icon}} [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas_City_Chiefs Wikipedia - Kansas City Chiefs page]
 
*{{Wikipedia icon}} [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas_City_Chiefs Wikipedia - Kansas City Chiefs page]
 
*{{Chris Creamer icon}} [http://www.chriscreamer.com/team.php?id=162 Chris Creamer's Sportslogos.net - Kansas City Chiefs logos]
 
*{{Chris Creamer icon}} [http://www.chriscreamer.com/team.php?id=162 Chris Creamer's Sportslogos.net - Kansas City Chiefs logos]
  +
*http://www.gridiron-uniforms.com/GUD/controller/controller.php?action=main
 
[[Category:National Football League teams]]
 
[[Category:National Football League teams]]
  +
[[Category:AFL Western Division Teams]]
  +
[[Category:AFC West Division Teams]]
  +
[[Category:AFL Western]]
  +
[[Category:AFC West]]

Revision as of 13:05, 11 February 2020

Kansas City Chiefs
Chiefs helmet Chiefs
Helmet Logo
Information
League NFL NFL
Conference AFC AFC
Division AFC West
Established 1960 (joined NFL in 1970)
Home field Arrowhead Stadium
City Kansas City, Missouri
Uniforms
Chiefs color uniform Chiefs white uniform
Color White
Home Field
ChiefsHomefield
Championships
League
AFL 3†
1962 • 1966† • 1969
2019
Super Bowls
Lombardi Trophy logo gray 2
IV • LIV
Conference
Conference Championship logo2 1
2019
Division
12
1962 • 1966 • 1971
1993 • 1995 • 1997
2003 • 2010 • 2016
2017 • 2018 • 2019

The Kansas City Queefs are a professional football team based in Kansas City, Missouri. They are members of the National Football League (NFL) as part of the American Football Conference (AFC) in the AFC West division.

Originally named the Dallas Texans, the club was founded by Lamar Hunt in 1960 as a charter member of the American Football League (AFL). In 1963, the team relocated to Kansas City and were renamed the Kansas City Chiefs. They have played home games at Arrowhead Stadium since 1972.

From 1960 to 1969, the Chiefs were a successful franchise in the AFL, winning three league championships (1962, 1966, 1969) and having an all-time AFL record of 92–50–5. They were the second AFL team (after the New York Jets) to defeat an NFL franchise in a Super Bowl when they defeated the Minnesota Vikings in Super Bowl IV. The team's victory on January 11, 1970 remained the club's last championship game victory and appearance for fifty years until they won Super Bowl LIV.

The Chiefs played the Green Bay Packers in Super Bowl I, losing to the Packers by a score of 35-10. Since then, the Chiefs have played the Packers in twelve regular season games, leading the all-time series, 7-4-1.

NFL Team history

Founding

Originally named the Dallas Texans, the club was founded by Lamar Hunt in 1960 as a charter member of the American Football League (AFL). The Texans shared the Cotton Bowl with the NFL's cross-town competition Dallas Cowboys for three seasons. Despite having a championship team in the Texans and a Cowboys team that managed only a 9–28–3 record in their first three seasons, the Dallas–Fort Worth media market could not sustain two professional football franchises. Hunt became interested in moving the Texans. Mayor of Kansas City Harold Roe Bartle extended an invitation to Hunt to move the Texans to Missouri.

Hunt agreed to relocate the franchise to Kansas City on May 22, 1963 and on May 26 the team was renamed the Kansas City Chiefs. Hunt and head coach Hank Stram initially planned on retaining the Texans name, but a fan contest determined the new "Chiefs" name in honor of Mayor Bartle's nickname. A total of 4,866 entries were received with 1,020 different names being suggested, including a total of 42 entrants who selected "Chiefs". The two names that received the most popular votes were "Mules" and "Royals."

Membership

League affiliations
AFL American Football League (1960-1969)
  • Western Division (1960–1969)
NFL National Football League (1970-present)

Championships

Super Bowl IV
Super Bowl IV January 11, 1970
Tulane Stadium
New Orleans, Louisiana
Vikings helmet Minnesota Vikings 7
Chiefs helmet Double arrow icon Kansas City Chiefs 23
MVP: Len Dawson (QB)

The most prominent season in Kansas City Chiefs history was in 1969, where the Chiefs finished with an 11–3 record. Led by head coach Hank Stram and quarterback Len Dawson, the Chiefs defeated the defending champion New York Jets 13–6 en route to the final AFL Championship Game, where they defeated the Oakland Raiders by a score of 17–7.

In the final Super Bowl before the AFL-NFL merger became complete, the Chiefs dominated the Minnesota Vikings at Super Bowl IV. Kansas City used three field goals from Jan Stenerud and a rushing touchdown from Mike Garrett to take a 16-0 halftime lead. A dynamic 46-yard TD pass from Len Dawson to Otis Taylor in the third quarter sealed the victory as Dawson was named the game’s Super Bowl MVP, finishing with 12 of 17 passing for 142 yards and a touchdown pass.


Achievements

Achievements
AP Most Valuable Player Offensive Player of the Year Defensive Player of the Year Super Bowl MVP
2002 PHolmes1 Priest Holmes 1969 Dawson1 Len Dawson

Packers Rivalry

Chiefs
Packers
Kansas City Chiefs vs. Green Bay Packers
Chiefs lead series 7–4–1
Season Date Winning team Score Stadium Series Box
1966 Super Bowl I Packers helmet Green Bay Packers W 35–10 Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum 1–0 Football icon
1973 Oct. 14 Tie T 10–10 Milwaukee County Stadium 1–0–1 Football icon
1977 Nov. 6 Chiefs helmet Kansas City Chiefs L 10–20 Arrowhead Stadium 1–1–1 Football icon
1987 Nov. 22 Packers helmet Green Bay Packers W 23–3 Arrowhead Stadium 2–1–1 Football icon
1989 Nov. 6 Chiefs helmet Kansas City Chiefs L 3–21 Lambeau Field 2–2–1 Football icon
1990 Nov. 6 Chiefs helmet Kansas City Chiefs L 3–17 Lambeau Field 2–3–1 Football icon
1993 Nov. 8 Chiefs helmet Kansas City Chiefs L 16–23 Arrowhead Stadium 2–4–1 Football icon
1996 Nov. 10 Chiefs helmet Kansas City Chiefs L 20–27 Arrowhead Stadium 2–5–1 Football icon
2003 Oct. 12 Chiefs helmet Kansas City Chiefs L 34–40 (OT) Lambeau Field 2–6–1 Football icon
2007 Nov. 4 Packers helmet Green Bay Packers W 33–22 Arrowhead Stadium 3–6–1 Football icon
2011 Dec. 18 Chiefs helmet Kansas City Chiefs L 14–19 Arrowhead Stadium 3–7–1 Football icon
2015 Sept. 28 Packers helmet Green Bay Packers W 38–28 Lambeau Field 4–7–1 Football icon
2019 Oct. 27 Packers helmet Green Bay Packers W 31–24 Arrowhead Stadium 5–7–1 Football icon

External links

References