Jaguars–Titans rivalry

National Football League rivalry

Jaguars–Titans rivalry

Jaguars and Titans face off during the 2020 season.

Jacksonville Jaguars

Tennessee Titans

Location| Jacksonville, Nashville
First meeting| September 3, 1995
Oilers 10, Jaguars 3[1]
Latest meeting| December 29, 2024
Jaguars 20, Titans 13[1]
Next meeting| November 30, 2025
Stadiums| Jaguars: EverBank Stadium
Titans: Nissan Stadium
Statistics
Meetings total| 61[1]
All-time series| Titans: 35–26[1]
Regular season series| Titans: 34–26[1]
Postseason results| Titans: 1–0[1]
Largest victory| Jaguars: 37–7 (2006)
Titans: 41–14 (1999), 30–3 (2010)[1]
Most points scored| Jaguars: 40 (2005)
Titans: 42 (2015), (2019)[1]
Longest win streak| Jaguars: 4 (1996–1998)
Titans: 5 (1998–2000; 2001–2003; 2019–2021)[1]
Current win streak| Jaguars: 2 (2024–present)[1]
Post-season history[1]

* 1999 AFC Championship: Titans won: 33–14

240km
149miles

Titans

Jaguars

Locations of the Jacksonville Jaguars and Tennessee Titans

The Jaguars–Titans rivalry is a National Football League (NFL) rivalry between the Jacksonville Jaguars and Tennessee Titans.[2][3][4][5]

The first game of the rivalry was played on September 3, 1995, at EverBank Stadium (then Jacksonville Municipal Stadium) in Jacksonville, Florida. In the first regular season game for Jacksonville's new expansion franchise, the Titans, then known as the Houston Oilers, defeated the Jaguars 10–3. The rivalry intensified during the 1999–2000 postseason, when the 14–2 Jaguars (both losses were against Tennessee), champions of the AFC Central division, hosted the newly named Titans, who were 13–3, in the AFC Championship Game. The Titans eventually erased a 14–10 halftime deficit to win 33–14.[6] The Titans then lost to the St. Louis Rams in Super Bowl XXXIV. During the 2002 NFL realignment, both teams were placed in the newly created AFC South, becoming divisional rivals and meeting twice annually per season.

The Titans lead the overall series, 35–26. The two teams have met once in the playoffs, with the Titans winning.[1]

## History

[edit]

The Jacksonville Jaguars and Tennessee Titans prepare to kick off the first half at LP Field in Nashville, Tennessee, on Sunday, November 10, 2013

### 1990s

[edit]

In 1993, the NFL awarded expansion franchises to the cities of Charlotte, North Carolina, and Jacksonville, Florida. The Charlotte franchise would become the Carolina Panthers of the National Football Conference, and the Jacksonville franchise would become the Jacksonville Jaguars of the American Football Conference. The Jaguars would compete in the Central division of the AFC along with the Cincinnati Bengals, Cleveland Browns, Houston Oilers, and Pittsburgh Steelers. Since 1995, the Jaguars have played most of their home games at what was originally called Jacksonville Municipal Stadium (now named EverBank Stadium) on the site of the original Gator Bowl stadium.

On September 3, 1995, the Jaguars played their first ever regular season game in Jacksonville against the Oilers, who had existed since the founding of the American Football League in 1960. Houston receiver Haywood Jeffires caught the game's only touchdown in a 10–3 Oilers victory. Four weeks later, the clubs met again in Houston. In the fourth quarter, Desmond Howard caught a 15-yard pass from Jaguars quarterback Mark Brunell to lift Jacksonville to a 17–16 win. Following the 1995 season, Oilers owner Bud Adams confirmed that his team would relocate to Nashville, Tennessee in time for the 1998 season. The announcement resulted in low attendance at the Houston Astrodome and the loss of many of the Oilers' radio affiliates. In another meeting in Jacksonville on September 8, 1996, Brunell threw the Jaguars' game-winning touchdown to Keenan McCardell to secure a 34–27 victory. Three months later in front of an Astrodome crowd of only 20,196, Oilers quarterback Steve McNair collected 308 passing yards as he led Houston to a 23–17 victory. A year earlier than originally expected, the Oilers left Houston and moved their home games to the Liberty Bowl in Memphis, Tennessee. The Jaguars held off a second half rally by the Oilers to win in Memphis 30–24 on November 2, 1997. Two weeks later in Jacksonville, the Jaguars completed their sweep of the Oilers with a 17–9 win.

By the 1998 season, the Oilers were playing their home games in Nashville at Vanderbilt Stadium. In Nashville on September 27, 1998, two fourth quarter field goals by Jacksonville kicker Mike Hollis lifted the Jaguars to a 27–22 victory, their fourth straight against the Oilers. The streak ended on December 13 in Jacksonville when Al Del Greco's 41-yard field goal lifted the Oilers to a 16–13 win. The Jaguars won the AFC Central title in 1998 but lost in the playoffs to the New York Jets. For the 1999 season, the Oilers changed their name to the Tennessee Titans and began playing their home games at their new stadium, Adelphia Coliseum (now named Nissan Stadium). In Jacksonville on September 26, 1999, the Titans rallied from a 17–7 deficit to defeat the Jaguars 20–19. Three months later in Nashville the Titans dominated the Jaguars 41–14. Despite this result, Jacksonville won the AFC Central for a second consecutive season and finished the regular season with a 14–2 record, both losses to Tennessee.[7] Jacksonville was the No. 1 seed in the AFC and had a first-round bye, but the No. 4 seed Tennessee, with a record of 13–3, hosted the Buffalo Bills in a wild card game. The Titans dramatically defeated the Bills 22–16 by means of the Music City Miracle play and traveled to Indianapolis the following weekend, where they defeated the Colts 19–16. Meanwhile, Jacksonville won its divisional round home game over the Miami Dolphins 62–7. On January 23, 2000, the Titans and Jaguars met for the third time in the 1999 season in Jacksonville for the AFC Championship Game. At halftime, the Jaguars led 14–10, but the Titans stormed back to win 33–14.[8][9][10][11][12] For the first time since 1961, the franchise had won the AFL/AFC title. The Titans faced the St. Louis Rams in Super Bowl XXXIV, only to lose 23–16 in a game that came down to the final play.

### 2000s

[edit]

The Titans and Jaguars continued their late 1990s success into the early 2000s and remained competitive with one another, staying in the same division when the NFL realigned its divisions. The Jaguars and Titans joined the Indianapolis Colts and the newly-formed Houston Texans to form the AFC South.[13][14] Though Brunell and McNair eventually left for other teams, they were eventually replaced at quarterback by David Garrard and Vince Young. Running backs Maurice Jones-Drew for the Jaguars and Chris Johnson for the Titans began playing in this decade, becoming two of the most dominant halfbacks in the league. However, the rise of the Colts led by Peyton Manning and a departure of talent from the Jaguars and Titans over the years led to a decline in the two teams' success towards the end of the 2000s, which allowed the Colts to dominate the AFC South throughout the 2000s.[15][16][17] Until 2017, the Jaguars last made the playoffs in 2007 and the Titans last qualified in 2008.

### 2010s

[edit]

The Jaguars and Titans began this decade without much success, both missing the playoffs each year until 2017.[18][19] Jaguars quarterback David Garrard was released after the 2010 season and replaced by 2011 draft pick Blaine Gabbert, who was ultimately unsuccessful during his tenure with the team.[20] The Titans drafted quarterback Jake Locker in the same draft after releasing Vince Young due to offseason troubles, but injuries plagued Locker's career and he retired after only four years.[21]

On December 22, 2013, Maurice Jones-Drew and Chris Johnson faced each other one final time at EverBank Field in Jacksonville, where the Titans won over the Jaguars 20–16. Jones-Drew last played for the Oakland Raiders in 2014, while Johnson later played for the New York Jets and Arizona Cardinals and is a free agent as of the end of 2017. On December 18, 2014, the 2–12 Jaguars defeated the 2–12 Titans 21–13 on Thursday Night Football in Jacksonville.[22] The Titans' and Jaguars' respective coaching staffs faced off in the Senior Bowl on January 24, 2015. Ken Whisenhunt's staff coached the North while Gus Bradley's staff directed the South.[23]

By 2015, Gabbert and Locker had been replaced by new quarterbacks Blake Bortles and Marcus Mariota on the Jaguars and Titans, respectively. After years of bottom feeding in the AFC South, the two teams took advantage of a Colts team missing their star quarterback Andrew Luck due to injury in 2017 and returned to the playoffs that year. Though the Jaguars had already clinched the AFC South, the Titans made it in by beating the Jaguars in week 17.[24] Both teams would lose to the defending Super Bowl champion New England Patriots, with the Titans losing 35–14 in the divisional round, and the Jaguars losing 24–20 in the conference championship (after attaining a 20–10 4th quarter lead).[25]

### 2020s

[edit]

After a couple of years of Titans dominance, 2022 saw both teams play each other late in the season with the AFC South in the balance. In week 14, the Jaguars defeated the Titans 36–22, capitalizing on four Titans turnovers to stay alive in the AFC South race.[26] Both teams eventually battled for the AFC South division championship in week 18. The Titans got out to an early 10–0 lead, but the Jaguars forced a fumble on Joshua Dobbs in the fourth quarter that Josh Allen of the Jags returned for a touchdown to win the game 20-16 and get in the postseason.[27]

In the 2023 finale, the Titans beat the Jaguars (who had lost four of their last five games heading into Week 18) to ensure that Jacksonville failed to win the AFC South and also miss the playoffs.[28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35]

## Season-by-season results

[edit]

Jacksonville Jaguars vs. Houston Oilers/Tennessee Oilers/Tennessee Titans Season-by-Season Results[1]

1990s (Oilers/Titans, 6–5)

| Season | Season series | at Jacksonville Jaguars | at Houston/Tennessee Oilers
Tennessee Titans | Overall series | Notes

|
|
|
|
|

1995 | Tie 1–1 | Oilers
10–3 | Jaguars
17–16 | Tie
1–1  | Jaguars join the National Football League (NFL) as an expansion team. They were placed in the AFC Central, resulting in two meetings annually with the Oilers.
Game in Jacksonville is the Jaguars' inaugural game.
Jaguars' win against the Oilers is the franchise's first win.
1996 | Tie 1–1 | Oilers
34–27 | Jaguars
23–17 | Tie
2–2  | Last season Oilers played as a Houston-based team.
1997 | Jaguars 2–0 | Jaguars
17–9 | Jaguars
30–24 | Jaguars
4–2  | Oilers relocate to Memphis, Tennessee and play at Liberty Bowl.
1998 | Tie 1–1 | Oilers
16–13 | Jaguars
27–22 | Jaguars
5–3  | Oilers relocate to Nashville and play at Vanderbilt Stadium (now known as FirstBank Stadium).
Last season the Oilers played under the "Oilers" name.
1999 | Titans 2–0 | Titans
20–19 | Titans
41–14 | Tie
5–5  | Oilers renamed to the "Tennessee Titans".
Titans open Adelphia Coliseum (now known as Nissan Stadium).
In Tennessee, the Titans recorded their largest victory against the Jaguars with a 27–point differential.
Jaguars finish the season with a 14–2 record, with both losses coming against the Titans.
1999 playoffs | Titans 1–0 | Titans
33–14  | —  | Titans
6–5  | AFC Championship Game.
Jaguars finish 0–3 against the Titans but 15–0 against the rest of the NFL.
Titans go on to lose Super Bowl XXXIV.

2000s (Titans, 12–8)

| Season | Season series | at Jacksonville Jaguars | at Tennessee Titans | Overall series | Notes

|
|
|
|
|

2000 | Tie 1–1 | Jaguars
16–13 | Titans
27–13 | Titans
7–6  |
2001 | Tie 1–1 | Jaguars
13–6 | Titans
28–24 | Titans
8–7  |
2002 | Titans 2–0 | Titans
28–10 | Titans
23–14 | Titans
10–7  | During the NFL realignment, the Jaguars and Titans are placed in the newly created AFC South.
2003 | Titans 2–0 | Titans
30–17 | Titans
10–3 | Titans
12–7  |
2004 | Tied 1–1 | Titans
18–15 | Jaguars
15–12 | Titans
13–8  |
2005 | Jaguars 2–0 | Jaguars
40–13 | Jaguars
31–28 | Titans
13–10  | In Jacksonville, the Jaguars scored their most points in a game against the Titans.
2006 | Tie 1–1 | Jaguars
37–7 | Titans
24–17 | Titans
14–11  | In Jacksonville, the Jaguars recorded their largest victory against the Titans with a 30–point differential.
2007 | Tied 1–1 | Titans
13–10 | Jaguars
28–13 | Titans
15–12  |
2008 | Titans 2–0 | Titans
24–14 | Titans
17–10 | Titans
17–12  |
2009 | Tie 1–1 | Jaguars
37–17 | Titans
30–13 | Titans
18–13  |

2010s (Titans, 12–8)

| Season | Season series | at Jacksonville Jaguars | at Tennessee Titans | Overall series | Notes

|
|
|
|
|

2010 | Tie 1–1 | Titans
30–3 | Jaguars
17–6 | Titans
19–14  | In Jacksonville, the Titans tied their largest victory against the Jaguars with a 27–point differential (1999).
2011 | Tie 1–1 | Jaguars
16–14 | Titans
23–17 | Titans
20–15  |
2012 | Tie 1–1 | Jaguars
24–19 | Titans
38–20 | Titans
21–16  |
2013 | Tie 1–1 | Titans
20–16 | Jaguars
29–27 | Titans
22–17  |
2014 | Tie 1–1 | Jaguars
21–13 | Titans
16–14 | Titans
23–18  |
2015 | Tie 1–1 | Jaguars
19–13 | Titans
42–39 | Titans
24–19  | In Tennessee, the Titans scored their most points in a game against the Jaguars.
2016 | Tie 1–1 | Jaguars
38–17 | Titans
36–22 | Titans
25–20  | Both teams split the season series for eight consecutive years.
2017 | Titans 2–0 | Titans
37–16 | Titans
15–10 | Titans
27–20  | Titans' loss to the Rams resulted in the Jaguars clinching their first AFC South title and first division title since the 1999 season.
In Tennessee, the Titans clinched their first playoff berth since the 2008 season with their win.
Both teams end 8+ season playoff droughts this season.
2018 | Titans 2–0 | Titans
9–6 | Titans
30–9 | Titans
29–20  | In Tennessee, Titans' RB Derrick Henry ran for a 99-yard touchdown, tying an NFL record.
2019 | Tie 1–1 | Jaguars
20–7 | Titans
42–20 | Titans
30–21  | In Tennessee, the Titans tied their most points scored in a game against the Jaguars (2015).

2020s (Tie, 5–5)

| Season | Season series | at Jacksonville Jaguars | at Tennessee Titans | Overall series | Notes

|
|
|
|
|

2020 | Titans 2–0 | Titans
31–10 | Titans
33–30 | Titans
32–21  |
2021 | Titans 2–0 | Titans
37–19 | Titans
20–0 | Titans
34–21  | Titans win 8 straight home meetings (2014–2021).
2022 | Jaguars 2–0 | Jaguars
20–16 | Jaguars
36–22 | Titans
34–23  | In Jacksonville, the Jaguars clinch the AFC South title, eliminate the Titans from playoff contention, and record their first season series sweep against the Titans since the 2005 season with their win.
2023 | Tie 1–1 | Jaguars
34–14 | Titans
28–20 | Titans
35–24  | Titans eliminated the Jaguars from playoff contention with their win.
2024 | Jaguars 2–0 | Jaguars
20–13 | Jaguars
10–6 | Titans
35–26  | In Tennessee, the Jaguars eliminated the Titans from playoff contention with their win.[36]

Summary of Results

| Season | Season series | at Jacksonville Jaguars | at Houston/Tennessee Oilers
Tennessee Titans | Notes

|
|
|
|

Regular season  | Titans 34–26 | Tie 15–15  | Titans 19–11  |
Postseason  | Titans 1–0 | Titans 1–0  | no games | AFC Championship: 1999
Regular and postseason  | Titans 35–26 | Titans 16–15  | Titans 19–11  | Jaguars have a 2–0 record in Houston and 1–0 record in Memphis (1997).

## See also

[edit]

* List of NFL rivalries
* AFC South

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m "All Matchups, Jacksonville Jaguars vs. Houston Oilers/Tennessee Oilers/Tennessee Titans". Pro Football Reference.
2. ^ O'Bleness, Ryan (December 5, 2018). "Jaguars vs. Titans series history: The hate is real". www.bigcatcountry.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
3. ^ Harver, Jack (October 14, 2010). "Jaguars vs. Titans: Monday Night Football Spotlights Storied AFC South Rivalry". Bleacher Report. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
4. ^ "Tennessee Titans long rivalry against Jacksonville Jaguars". Clarksville Online - Clarksville News, Sports, Events and Information. December 11, 2021. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
5. ^ Fullford, Brian (September 30, 2009). "For the Jaguars, Their History with the Titans Cuts Deep". Bleacher Report. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
6. ^ "Jeff Fisher and the 1999 AFC championship: How the Jaguars-Titans rivalry began". ESPN.com. January 6, 2023. Retrieved January 8, 2023.
7. ^ Gaughan, Mark (May 15, 2000). "TITANS, JAGUARS REMAIN POWERHOUSES IN AFC CENTRAL". Buffalo News. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
8. ^ AFC Championship - Tennessee Titans at Jacksonville Jaguars - January 23rd, 2000 - Pro Football Reference
9. ^ Law, Zach. "Tennessee Titans Classic Games: 1999 AFC Championship vs. Jacksonville Jaguars". Bleacher Report. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
10. ^ Kouvaris, Sam. "Sam Kouvaris: Rivalry energy remains strong for Jaguars-Titans". The Florida Times-Union. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
11. ^ "Jaguars, Titans resume their rivalry today". Gainesville Sun. November 20, 2005. Retrieved December 18, 2024.
12. ^ Tribune, Chicago (January 22, 2000). "TITANS VS. JAGUARS DEVELOPS SOME BITE". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved December 18, 2024.
13. ^ Finley, Bill (December 9, 2002). "PRO FOOTBALL; Who's Alive In A.F.C.? Who Isn't?". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
14. ^ Single, Eric (October 27, 2016). "The NFL's worst rivalry? Jaguars-Titans is a little more complex than that | Sports Illustrated". www.si.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
15. ^ Star, Josh Taylor / Sports ColumnistThe Meridian (August 22, 2010). "Colts set to dominate AFC South". Meridian Star. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
16. ^ Ganguli, Tania (December 5, 2010). "NFL's parity party spreads to AFC South". The Florida Times-Union. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
17. ^ Dunlevy, Nate. "The NFL's AFC South: Overlooked and Underrated". Bleacher Report. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
18. ^ "The NFL's worst rivalry? Jaguars-Titans is a little more complex than that | Sports Illustrated". www.si.com. October 27, 2016. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
19. ^ "The AFC South is the NFL's worst division, but it's [sic] awful run is not unprecedented". CBSSports.com. November 11, 2016. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
20. ^ Michael DiRocco (March 12, 2014). "Jacksonville Jaguars trade Blaine Gabbert to San Francisco 49ers". ESPN.com.
21. ^ Jake Locker announces retirement from NFL NFL.com (March 10, 2015)
22. ^ "Jacksonville Jaguars vs. Tennessee Titans Results". The Football Database. 2015. Retrieved January 10, 2015.
23. ^ "Titans Coaching Staff to Participate in Senior Bowl". The Tennessee Titans. December 30, 2014. Retrieved January 11, 2015.
24. ^ Adam Wells (December 31, 2017). "Tennessee Titans Clinch Playoff Berth with Win vs. Jaguars". Bleacher Report.
25. ^ "How Jaguars went from doorstep of the Super Bowl to a dysfunctional mess in just two seasons". CBSSports.com. March 5, 2020. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
26. ^ Linsey, Ben (December 11, 2022). "NFL Week 14 Game Recap: Jacksonville Jaguars 36, Tennessee Titans 22". Pro Football Focus. Retrieved January 8, 2023.
27. ^ DiRocco, Michael (January 8, 2023). "Jaguars' fumble return TD late vs. Titans clinches AFC South". NFL. ESPN. Retrieved January 8, 2023.
28. ^ "NFL playoff-clinching scenarios for Week 18: Which teams can lock in postseason spots". ESPN.com. January 7, 2024. Retrieved February 28, 2024.
29. ^ "NFL Week 18 schedule: Breaking down the games, playoff scenarios in regular season finale". USA TODAY. Retrieved February 28, 2024.
30. ^ "Week 18 Playoff Clinching Scenarios". NFL.com. January 5, 2024. Retrieved February 28, 2024.
31. ^ "Texans secure playoff spot with 23-19 win vs. Colts". Texans Wire. January 7, 2024. Retrieved February 28, 2024.
32. ^ Deen, Safid (January 6, 2024). "AFC South playoff scenarios: Will Jaguars clinch, or can Texans and Colts win division?". USA TODAY. Retrieved February 28, 2024.
33. ^ Podell, Garrett (January 6, 2024). "Colts vs. Texans: Time, TV, live stream, how to watch, key matchups, prediction for Saturday AFC South clash". CBSSports.com. Retrieved February 28, 2024.
34. ^ Gonzales, Christian (January 7, 2024). "Texans win AFC South for first time since 2019 following Jaguars' loss vs. Titans". NFL.com. Retrieved February 28, 2024.
35. ^ Rieken, Kristie (January 7, 2024). "Texans win AFC South for first time since 2019 with Jacksonville's loss to Tennessee". AP News. Retrieved February 28, 2024.
36. ^ Brener, Jeremy (December 8, 2024). "Titans Officially Eliminated From Playoffs". si.com. Sports Illustrated. Retrieved January 2, 2025.

## External links

[edit]

* Jaguars-Titans head-to-head record

* v
* t
* e

Jacksonville Jaguars

* Founded in 1995
* Based and headquartered in Jacksonville, Florida

Franchise|

* Franchise
* Seasons
* History
* Coaches
* All-time roster
* Quarterbacks
* First-round draft picks
* Expansion draft
* Draft history
* Records
* All-Pros and Pro Bowlers
* Radio network

Stadiums|

* EverBank Stadium
* Wembley Stadium (only in the International Series)

Culture|

* Wayne Weaver
* Shahid Khan
* Tony Khan
* The Good Place
* Jaxson de Ville
* Roar of the Jaguars
* Daily's Place
* Asher Grodman

Lore|

* Bottlegate
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Rivalries|

* Houston Texans
* Indianapolis Colts
* Tennessee Titans

Division championships (4)|

* 1998
* 1999
* 2017
* 2022

Hall of Fame members|

* Tony Boselli

Current league affiliations|

* League: National Football League
* Conference: American Football Conference
* Division: South Division

* v
* t
* e

Tennessee Titans

* Founded in 1960
* Formerly the Houston Oilers (1960–1996) and the Tennessee Oilers (1997–1998)
* Based and headquartered in Nashville, Tennessee

Franchise|

* History
* in Houston
* Coaches
* Seasons
* All-time roster
* First-round draft picks
* Starting quarterbacks

Stadiums|

* Jeppesen Stadium
* Rice Stadium
* Houston Astrodome
* Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium
* Vanderbilt Stadium
* Nissan Stadium
* New Nissan Stadium (future)

Culture|

* Bud Adams
* Luv Ya Blue
* T-Rac
* Cheerleaders

Lore|

* The Comeback
* Music City Miracle
* One Yard Short

Rivalries|

* Baltimore Ravens
* Buffalo Bills
* Dallas Cowboys
* Houston Texans
* Indianapolis Colts
* Jacksonville Jaguars
* Pittsburgh Steelers

Division championships (11)|

* 1960
* 1961
* 1962
* 1967
* 1991
* 1993
* 2000
* 2002
* 2008
* 2020
* 2021

Conference championships (1)|

* 1999

League championships (2)|

* 1960
* 1961

Retired numbers|

* 1
* 9
* 27
* 34
* 43
* 63
* 65
* 74

Media|

* Broadcasters
* Titans All Access
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* WKRN-TV
* WTVF
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Current league affiliations|

* League: National Football League (1970–present)
* Conference: American Football Conference
* Division: South Division

Former league affiliation|

* League: American Football League (1960–1969)

Key personnel|

* Bud Adams
* Amy Adams Strunk

* v
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NFL rivalries

AFC|

| AFC East| AFC North| AFC South| AFC West

|
|
|

* Bills–Dolphins
* Bills–Jets
* Bills–Patriots
* Dolphins–Jets
* Dolphins–Patriots
* Jets–Patriots

* Bengals–Browns
* Bengals–Ravens
* Bengals–Steelers
* Browns–Ravens
* Browns–Steelers
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* Colts–Jaguars
* Colts–Texans
* Colts–Titans
* Jaguars–Texans
* Jaguars–Titans
* Texans–Titans

* Broncos–Chargers
* Broncos–Chiefs
* Broncos–Raiders
* Chargers–Chiefs
* Chargers–Raiders
* Chiefs–Raiders

Intra-conference|

* Bills–Chiefs
* Bills–Titans
* Broncos–Patriots
* Broncos–Steelers
* Colts–Patriots
* Dolphins–Raiders
* Patriots–Ravens
* Patriots–Steelers
* Raiders–Steelers
* Ravens–Titans
* Steelers–Titans
* Tom Brady–Peyton Manning

NFC|

| NFC East| NFC North| NFC South| NFC West

|
|
|

* Commanders–Cowboys
* Commanders–Eagles
* Commanders–Giants
* Cowboys–Eagles
* Cowboys–Giants
* Eagles–Giants

* Bears–Lions
* Bears–Packers
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* Buccaneers–Falcons
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* Falcons–Saints
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* 49ers–Cardinals
* 49ers–Rams
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* Cardinals–Rams
* Cardinals–Seahawks
* Rams–Seahawks

Intra-conference|

* 49ers–Cowboys
* 49ers–Giants
* 49ers–Packers
* Bears–Cardinals
* Bears–Giants
* Buccaneers–Packers
* Cowboys–Packers
* Cowboys–Rams
* Cowboys–Vikings
* Eagles–Falcons
* Giants–Packers
* Packers–Seahawks
* Rams–Saints
* Rams–Vikings
* Saints–Vikings

| Interconference|

* 49ers–Raiders
* Broncos–Seahawks
* Buccaneers–Dolphins
* Cowboys–Steelers
* Eagles–Steelers
* Giants–Jets
* Giants–Patriots
* Raiders–Seahawks

| Governor's Cup|

* Missouri (historical)
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|

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