Congrats, Wolveraider/Oakland! Beating the Chiefs twice in one season is a remarkable feat.
Thank you...I think I'm 3-7 against the Chiefs now....it's always a tough battle in the wild west....double digit wins and you can still end up in third place and eliminated from the playoffs...outside of the first year when the Raiders went 8-8, third place looks like this in the AFC West...
This is a cool stat, part of the reason for the high wins in this division is the lack of competition from the Denver franchise. Denver is 1-29 in 5 seasons against the division. That equals 2 wins per team, per season. New ownership hopes to correct that going forward. :)
Congrats, Wolveraider/Oakland! Beating the Chiefs twice in one season is a remarkable feat.
Thank you...I think I'm 3-7 against the Chiefs now....it's always a tough battle in the wild west....double digit wins and you can still end up in third place and eliminated from the playoffs...outside of the first year when the Raiders went 8-8, third place looks like this in the AFC West...
This is a cool stat, part of the reason for the high wins in this division is the lack of competition from the Denver franchise. Denver is 1-29 in 5 seasons against the division. That equals 2 wins per team, per season. New ownership hopes to correct that going forward. :)
True enough, but during the last four seasons, the total won-loss record for the 3rd place teams was 42-22. Subtract win and loses (4-12) when Oakland, KC and SD played each other and their combined records against the rest of the league (including Denver) as 3rd place teams was 38-10. Even taking away their combined wins and losses (7-1) against Denver during that time and their combined records against the rest of the league was 31-9 as third place teams. Not too shabby.
