Team Deep Dives
One article per franchise, all 32, built on the same verified dataset: home and road records from 1966 forward, decade by decade, with primetime and holiday history woven in. Each entry stands alone; together they form a complete census of how every NFL team has performed where.
8 of 32 published
Rams Home & Road Records: Los Angeles, St. Louis, and Back
The Rams are 262-197-3 at home and 220-241-5 on the road since 1966 — a top-six road franchise across three cities and six home stadiums, from the Coliseum to Anaheim to St. Louis to SoFi.
Vikings Home & Road Records: Four Stadiums, One Cold-Weather Truth
The Vikings are 303-158-3 at home since 1966 — 5th in the NFL, one spot ahead of Green Bay — across four stadiums. The Met vs. the domes, seven perfect home seasons, and the December splits.
Packers Home & Road Records: When Lambeau Became a Fortress
The Packers are 299-158-8 at home and 211-249-5 on the road since 1966 — and .747 at Lambeau since Milwaukee ended in 1994. Favre vs. Rodgers, December records, and the NFL's strangest tie.
Lions Home & Road Records: Three Stadiums and a Thanksgiving Problem
The Lions are 242-221-3 at home and 152-304-9 on the road since 1966 — the NFL's worst road record. Tiger Stadium to Ford Field, the Thanksgiving splits, and the 2024 road redemption.
Chiefs Home & Road Records: How Arrowhead Became a Fortress
The Chiefs are 288-172-4 at home and 218-243-4 on the road since 1966. Decade by decade: the AFL road warriors, the building of Fortress Arrowhead, and the team that solved the road.
Chargers Home & Road Records: San Diego, Los Angeles, and the Vanishing Home Field
The Chargers are 251-209-3 at home and 198-263-4 on the road since 1966 — and better on the road than at home since moving to Los Angeles. Two cities, four stadiums, one missing fortress.
Raiders Home and Road Records: 60 Years Across Four Cities
Oakland, Los Angeles, Oakland again, Las Vegas. The Raiders' home record has fallen at every relocation — from a .780 dynasty to .412 — plus three 0-8 road seasons and the one rival they own on the road.
The Broncos at Home and on the Road: 60 Years of the NFL's Biggest Split
Denver owns the largest home/road gap in football — .659 at home, .439 away. Six perfect home seasons, a 24-game home win streak, an 0-8 road year, and the one rival the altitude never scared.