1. Sean Payton
   John Harbaugh
2. Pete Carroll
   Bill Belichick

Bill Belichick is one of the most demanding coaches in the NFL, which has obviously been a major reason he won six championships as the Patriots' head coach. However, what he demands is very simple: Just do your job.

1. The Evil Empire
   America's Team
2. Cowboy Land
   The Brightest Stars

Love them or hate them, there's little doubt that the Dallas Cowboys have been one of the most celebrated and successful franchises in the NFL. The team has been devoid of a championship since 1995, but with some success the past few seasons, fans are optimistic about the future.

1. Steelers
   Giants
2. Browns
   Jets

Playing in the Eastern Division, the Steagles posted a 5-4-1 record and missed the playoffs. However, for the Eagles, 1943 was the first winning season in the history of the franchise, which began 10 years earlier.

1. Jon Gruden
   John Madden
2. Al Davis
   Tom Flores

Al Davis had much bigger plans than simply being the head coach of the Raiders. After a stint as the AFL commissioner, Davis worked his way back into the Raiders' organization, purchasing his first stake in the team in 1969 before eventually becoming the majority owner.

1. Giants
   Packers
2. Colts
   Redskins

Before Aaron Rodgers and Mike McCarthy or Brett Favre and Mike Holmgren, there was Bart Starr and Vince Lombardi in Green Bay. Of all three pairs, Starr and Lombardi are the only ones to win more than a single Super Bowl together with the Packers.

1. The Ball Hawks
   The Sharks
2. The Death Squad
   The Legion of Boom

Richard Sherman, Earl Thomas and Cam Chancellor were the centerpieces of the Legion of Boom. Known for their physicality and aggression, injuries eventually forced the Seahawks to break up this talented group of defensive backs.

1. Eli Manning
   Lawrence Taylor
2. Michael Strahan
   Odell Beckham Jr.

Even during his down years, Eli Manning was known as an iron man across the NFL, and even injuries couldn't take away his Giants' record. Instead, it was head coach Ben McAdoo who sat Manning, but after a backlash from fans, McAdoo received the boot.

1. 1969
   1971
2. 1974
   1995

The 1974 season set up a matchup between two 10-win teams as the Pittsburgh Steelers faced off against the Minnesota Vikings in Super Bowl IX. The first half of the game remained close, but the Steelers pulled away in the third quarter, winning the game 16-6.

1. Baltimore
   Tampa Bay
2. Jacksonville
   Nashville

When the Browns decided to move from Cleveland to Baltimore, the city sued the NFL since the Browns were required to play home games in Cleveland Stadium. The settlement allowed Cleveland to maintain the Browns' name and promised that a new team would soon be added to the city.

1. Oracle Park
   Candlestick Park
2. Levi's Stadium
   Arrowhead Stadium

The San Francisco 49ers shared Candlestick Park with the San Francisco Giants for almost 30 years. The Giants were the first ones to move out of the stadium when Oracle Park opened in 2000.

1. Tony Dorsett
   Barry Sanders
2. Emmitt Smith
   Walter Payton

Despite leading the team in rushing yards, Walter Payton failed to score a touchdown in Super Bowl XX. Payton was upset and largely blamed head coach Mike Ditka for handing the ball to William Perry instead of to him for the final touchdown of the game.

1. T.D.
   Toro
2. Warpaint
   Blitz

The original Warpaint mascot was retired in 1989 after calls were made alleging that the mascot made fun of Native Americans, as the rider dressed in traditional Indian clothing. The mascot was reintroduced in 2009 with a female cheerleader as the rider and has been a staple at Broncos' games ever since.

1. Doomsday Defense
   Fearsome Foursome
2. Purple People Eaters
   Homeland Defense

The Purple People Eaters had an agreement among the members that they would meet each other at the quarterback. They rarely let each other down, racking up 121 sacks between 1975 and 1977.

1. John Elway
   Peyton Manning
2. Terrell Davis
   Von Miller

Few players had the same career highs and lows as John Elway. During his 16 years in Denver, Elway went to five Super Bowls, losing the first three early in his career before winning back to back titles during his final two seasons in the league.

1. Ravens
   Colts
2. Jets
   Dolphins

The Miami Dolphins only had to win 14 regular season games instead of the 16 games required today to go undefeated in 1972, but that doesn't take away from their accomplishment. Ask the New England Patriots, because they were 18-0 when they got beaten in Super Bowl XLII.

1. 1976
   1987
2. 1990
   1999

The New Orleans Saints might've had their first winning season in 1987, but the team wouldn't find any real success until acquiring Drew Brees in 2006. Brees has been a consistent Pro Bowler and even led the Saints to a championship during the 2009 season.

1. 3
   4
2. 5
   6

The closest the Buffalo Bills came to winning a championship was when they faced the New York Giants in Super Bowl XXV. In the closing seconds of the game, Bills' kicker Scott Norwood missed a 29-yard field goal that would have given Buffalo the lead with almost no time remaining.

1. Buccaneers
   Rams
2. Redskins
   Cardinals

Doug Williams not only won a championship with the Washington Redskins, but he was also named the MVP of the game. In the matchup, Williams gave it to the Denver Broncos, throwing for 340 yards and four touchdowns.

1. George Sauer Jr.
   Emerson Boozer
2. Matt Snell
   Joe Namath

Joe Namath earned the nickname "Broadway Joe" for his flashy lifestyle off the field. However, the name was fitting for the Hall of Fame quarterback after he led the Jets as underdogs to a victory over the Baltimore Colts in Super Bowl III.

1. The Greatest Show on Turf
   The Blue Wave
2. The Dream Team
   The Kardiac Kids

Kurt Warner and Marshall Faulk were two of the cornerstone pieces for "The Greatest Show on Turf." While putting up ridiculous numbers together, the pair earned three NFL MVPs between the two of them over three consecutive years.

1. 9-7
   11-5
2. 12-4
   14-2

After an up and down season, the 2008 Arizona Cardinals surprised many by making it to the Super Bowl. The Cardinals had to survive a tough matchup in the Wild Card round before facing the second seated Carolina Panthers in the Divisional round and the Philadelphia Eagles in the Conference Championship.

1. NFC South
   AFC East
2. NFC West
   AFC North

The Baltimore Ravens moved to the AFC North in 2002 with one of the toughest defenses in the NFL. Led by Ray Lewis, the Ravens' defense carried them to the playoffs six out of the next ten years.

1. 1st
   2nd
2. 3rd
   4th

Barry Sanders made an immediate impact for the Detroit Lions, earning Offensive Rookie of the Year honors after rushing for 1,470 yards and 14 touchdowns. Throughout his entire career with the Lions, Sanders never had less than 1,000 yards in a season, but he also never played in a Super Bowl.

1. 2006
   2010
2. 2011
   2014

2011 was one of the worst seasons in Colts' history, but it did set them up with the first overall pick in the 2012 NFL draft. With the pick, the Colts decided to move on from Peyton Manning by taking Andrew Luck out of Stanford.

1. Black
   Green
2. Blue
   Silver

Though the Panthers don't use green as one of their uniform colors, green is popular among other NFL teams. In total, six teams use some shade of green on their uniforms, which includes the Green Bay Packers and New York Jets.

1. AT&T Stadium
   Soldier Field
2. Bank of America Stadium
   Mercedes-Benz Stadium

Mercedes-Benz Stadium took the Atlanta Falcons out of the Georgia Dome, where they had played since 1992. The new stadium incorporates many modern amenities like one of the largest video screens in the world and a retractable roof.

1. 0
   1
2. 3
   6

Built around a stout defense and quarterback Deshaun Watson, the Houston Texans have put themselves in position in recent years to make a run at a championship. Whether it pays off is to be determined, but they certainly aren't short on talent.

1. Run and gun
   Triple option
2. Air Coryell
   West coast

For six consecutive seasons beginning in 1978, the San Diego Chargers led the NFL in passing yards behind the mind of head coach Don Coryell. The offense he incorporated changed football by using more receivers and a pass catching tight end, which forced defenses to adjust their schemes as well.

1. Mike McCarthy
   Marvin Lewis
2. Andy Reid
   Jon Gruden

In only his first season in Tampa Bay, Jon Gruden led the Buccaneers to a Super Bowl title. In the championship game, Gruden faced the team that traded him to Tampa Bay, the Raiders, allowing him to get his revenge on his former employer.

1. 1972
   1981
2. 1990
   1999

The Cincinnati Bengals finished the 1981 regular season tied for the second best record in the NFL. In Super Bowl XVI, they faced the only team to finish with a better record, the San Francisco 49ers, who were led by a young Joe Montana in his first title appearance.

1. Nick Foles
   Drew Brees
2. Carson Wentz
   Aaron Rodgers

At the end of the 2017 season, the Eagles' starting quarterback, Carson Wentz, tore his ACL after securing a playoff birth for Philadelphia. Nick Foles was forced to step in, and he didn't disappoint, carrying the team to a victory over the New England Patriots in Super Bowl LII while also winning the Super Bowl MVP.

1. 1 yard
   5 yards
2. 8 yards
   15 yards

The Tennessee Titans had some miraculous moments in the 1999 NFL Playoffs, which started with a miracle victory in the Wild Card round. Known fittingly as the Music City Miracle, the Titans defeated the Buffalo Bills in the final seconds of the Wild Card game after returning a kickoff for a touchdown.

1. The Blue Wave
   The Big Blue Wrecking Crew
2. Blitz City
   The Doomsday Defense

No player was more important on the Big Blue Wrecking Crew than Lawrence Taylor. During his 13 years in the league, Taylor changed the way linebackers played by sacking quarterbacks left, right and every way in between.

1. 6-3
   7-6
2. 10-3
   13-3

The New England Patriots put together a defensive scheme in Super Bowl LIII that held the Los Angeles Rams, who had the second ranked offense during the regular season, to three points. It's considered one of the greatest defensive performances in NFL history.

1. Dan Marino
   Joe Montana
2. Brett Favre
   Steve Young

Dan Marino might not have a Super Bowl ring, but his other accomplishments tell the story of just how great he was. Not only did he lead the league in passing five different times, but he was also the first quarterback to throw for over 5,000 yards in a season, setting the stage for future NFL gunslingers.