To: JakeStraw who wrote (16060 ) 10/1/2002 11:02:39 AM From: LTK007 Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 45641 The last time we were in a Super Bowl was like,ah ah, just yesterday. Like you know; 1980, or was it 1981. I remember it well, one shining moment seeing Wilbert Montgomery run for a TD on his most excellent cutback move . The rest was enduring watching Plunkett make enough points as Raiders shut us down on D. Score? 19-7? But hey i was in the Franklin Field stands when the Packers came to play in the NFL championship, so at least i was a witness to our last championship. Giants a frustration, yup; that is why i am so glad i have a chance to seeing the Eagles dynasty commence. When we were playing Buddy Ball i loved it, loved seeing Simms get up and up and up again after being flatten; but heck Simms , in truth,was one the toughest quaterbacks i have seen for getting back up and still playing. I live to see the day where are victories exceed our defeats against Giants, what is now?? Here is the list of all championships back to the beginning of the NFL.http://www.profootballhof.com/players/mainpage.cfm?cont_id=104720 We have 4(as i count the Frankford Yellow Jackets as 1) and Giants have 6. You lucked out in 1986 and 1990 and won that Super Bowl thingee:) NFL Champions From 1920-1931 the NFL championship was determined by a team's won-loss percentage. In 1932, a playoff game was arranged following the season to determine the championship. 1920 - Akron Pros 1921 - Chicago Staleys 1922 - Canton Bulldogs 1923 - Canton Bulldogs 1924 - Cleveland Bulldogs 1925 - Chicago Cardinals 1926 - Frankford Yellow Jackets 1927 - New York Giants 1928 - Providence Steam Roller 1929 - Green Bay Packers 1930 - Green Bay Packers 1931 - Green Bay Packers 1932 - Chicago Bears The 1931 Green Bay Packers became the first team in NFL history ever to win three consecutive world championships. 1933 was the first year that the NFL played a championship game. 1933 - Chicago Bears 1934 - New York Giants 1935 - Detroit Lions 1936 - Green Bay Packers 1937 - Washington Redskins 1938 - New York Giants 1939 - Green Bay Packers 1940 - Chicago Bears 1941 - Chicago Bears 1942 - Washington Redskins 1943 - Chicago Bears 1944 - Green Bay Packers 1945 - Cleveland Rams 1946 - Chicago Bears 1947 - Chicago Cardinals 1948 - Philadelphia Eagles 1949 - Philadelphia Eagles 1950 - Cleveland Browns 1951 - Los Angeles Rams 1952 - Detroit Lions 1953 - Detroit Lions 1954 - Cleveland Browns 1955 - Cleveland Browns 1956 - New York Giants 1957 - Detroit Lions 1958 - Baltimore Colts 1959 - Baltimore Colts The Cleveland Browns captured back-to-back NFL titles in 1954 and 1955. The American Football League operated from 1960 through 1969. 1960 - Houston Oilers (AFL) 1960 - Philadelphia Eagles (NFL) 1961 - Houston Oilers (AFL) 1961 - Green Bay Packers (NFL) 1962 - Dallas Texans (AFL) 1962 - Green Bay Packers (NFL) 1963 - San Diego Chargers (AFL) 1963 - Chicago Bears (NFL) 1964 - Buffalo Bills (AFL) 1964 - Cleveland Browns (NFL) 1965 - Buffalo Bills (AFL) 1965 - Green Bay Packers (NFL) The AFL and NFL announced that the two leagues would merge in 1970. The Super Bowl started to determine the world champions. The game featured the champion of each league. Bold print indicates the winner of the Super Bowl. 1966 - Kansas City Chiefs (AFL) 1966 - Green Bay Packers (NFL) 1967 - Oakland Raiders (AFL) 1967 - Green Bay Packers (NFL) 1968 - New York Jets (AFL) 1968 - Baltimore Colts (NFL) 1969 - Kansas City Chiefs (AFL) 1969 - Minnesota Vikings (NFL) Beginning in 1970, the AFL and NFL played as one league with two conferences, the American Football Conference and the National Football Conference. The two conference champions meet in the Super Bowl to determine the champion. The 1995 Dallas Cowboys won their third Super Bowl in four seasons with a 27-17 win over the Pittsburgh Steelers in Super Bowl XXX. 1970 - Baltimore Colts 1971 - Dallas Cowboys 1972 - Miami Dolphins 1973 - Miami Dolphins 1974 - Pittsburgh Steelers 1975 - Pittsburgh Steelers 1976 - Oakland Raiders 1977 - Dallas Cowboys 1978 - Pittsburgh Steelers 1979 - Pittsburgh Steelers 1980 - Oakland Raiders 1981 - San Francisco 49ers 1982 - Washington Redskins 1983 - Los Angeles Raiders 1984 - San Francisco 49ers 1985 - Chicago Bears 1986 - New York Giants 1987 - Washington Redskins 1988 - San Francisco 49ers 1989 - San Francisco 49ers 1990 - New York Giants 1991 - Washington Redskins 1992 - Dallas Cowboys 1993 - Dallas Cowboys 1994 - San Francisco 49ers 1995 - Dallas Cowboys 1996 - Green Bay Packers 1997 - Denver Broncos 1998 - Denver Broncos 1999 - St. Louis Rams 2000 - Baltimore Ravens 2001 - New England Patriots