Has an NFL game ever ended 35–9?
Yes. 35–9 has been an NFL final score 10 times, most recently Chiefs 35, Jets 9 on November 1, 2020. It first happened on October 16, 1921, the 57th different final score the league had produced.
Every NFL game that ended 35–9
| Datenewest first | Winner35 points | Loser9 points | Wherehome team | Roundplayoffs | Windowstandalone game |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nov 1, 2020 | Kansas City Chiefs | New York Jets | Chiefs | — | — |
| Dec 3, 2017 | Miami Dolphins | Denver Broncos | Dolphins | — | — |
| Oct 14, 2012 | New York Jets | Indianapolis Colts | Jets | — | — |
| Nov 22, 2009 | Minnesota Vikings | Seattle Seahawks | Vikings | — | — |
| Dec 8, 1996 | Chicago Bears | Los Angeles Rams | Bears | — | — |
| Jan 8, 1995 | Dallas Cowboys | Green Bay Packers | Cowboys | Playoff | — |
| Dec 24, 1994 | Cleveland Browns | Seattle Seahawks | Browns | — | Saturday |
| Nov 23, 1952 | Los Angeles Rams | San Francisco 49ers | Rams | — | — |
| Oct 29, 1933 | Green Bay Packers | Philadelphia Eagles | Packers | — | — |
| Oct 16, 1921 | CTI | COL | CTI | — | — |
Scores next to 35–9
Where 35–9 sits
35–9 was the 57th different final score in NFL history, and it first happened in 1921. The league has produced 1,097 different final scores through 18,340 games. See the whole grid →
About the data
Scorigami is a term coined by Jon Bois in 2014; his 2016 video explains the idea. Game data from nflverse and the FiveThirtyEight NFL archive: every NFL and AFL regular-season and playoff game since 1920, Super Bowls included, the AAFC and the Pro Bowl left out. Franchises carry their current name, so the Baltimore Colts count for Indianapolis and the Houston Oilers for Tennessee.
Updated: October 26, 2026