As of the end of the 2007 season, there have been four teams in the NFL that have had undefeated/untied regular seasons: 1934 - Chicago Bears
1942 - Chicago Bears
1972 - Miami Dolphins
2007 - New England Patriots Of those four teams, only the 1972 Dolphins won the NFL championship and completed the season undefeated.
New England patriots, in current nfl Super Bowl era i believe. Chicago bears from the 40's but wasnt nfl
Green bay
He didn't play on any NFL Football Teams, but he played for Yale University.
Through the 2008 season, no. Larry Fitzgerald was a 1st round draft choice of the Cardinals in 2004 and has played with them since.
There are still 4 current NFL teams that have never been in a Super Bowl, and the New York Jets and Kansas City Chiefs were actually AFL teams when they played (Super Bowl I was the AFL-NFL World Championship and the leagues merged after Super Bowl III).NFL teams that have yet to play in a Super Bowl :Cleveland BrownsJacksonville JaguarsHouston TexansDetroit Lions
NFL players who are cut and can negotiate with any team. Most players that are cut will try to get on any team as soon as they can.
Detroit lions.
No, each team is free to trade with any of the other 31 teams in the NFL.
No at least not at this time!
Green bay
The Chicago Bears have the most regular season wins (686) and the most total wins (702) of any NFL team.
He didn't play on any NFL Football Teams, but he played for Yale University.
Probably not this year
Yes, the Cleveland Browns.
In 2002 the NFL realigned the league because of the addition of the Houston Texans. Prior to 2002, there were 31 teams in the NFL. With the addition of the Texans, there were now 32 teams. 16 teams in each conference, 4 teams per division, the NFL split up the league into the new order, trying to preserve as any regional and historical rivalries as possible.
All teams in the NFL hold try-outs. each team conducts a "rookie camp," usually the following weekend after the NFL Draft.
NO state has more then 3 NLF teams ...
No, at least not in the NFL. NO!