The Jacksonville Jaguars
In 1995, along with the Carolina Panthers, the Jacksonville
Jaguars entered the NFL as the first expansion teams in almost
20 years. The Jaguars finished their inaugural season with a
record of 4-12.
Jacksonville's 1996 season was a marked success. They won their
last seven games of the season and finished with a record of
9-7. But, more importantly, they stunned the sports world by,
not only making the playoffs, but also reaching the AFC Championship
game in January 1997 before losing 20-6 to the New England Patriots.
The Jaguars' 30-27 upset postseason win over the John Elway-led
Denver Broncos on January 4, 1997, is generally considered the
greatest victory in Jaguars history.
In December 1998, the Jaguars won the AFC Central Division
and became the first NFL expansion team to make the playoffs
three times in its first four seasons of play.
The 1999 season was quite a success for the Jacksonville Jaguars
as they compiled a record of 14-2, which was the best regular
season record in the NFL for that year. In the January 2000
AFC Divisional playoffs, the Jaguars flattened the Miami Dolphins
62-7 in what turned out to be Dan Marino and Jimmy Johnson's
last NFL game. Jacksonville's 62 points and 55-point margin
are the second most ever in NFL playoff history, and Fred Taylor's
90-yard run is the longest ever in an NFL playoff game. The
Jaguars ultimately lost to the Tennessee Titans in the AFC Championship
game.
Following the defeat in the AFC Championship Game, the team's
fortunes declined as players left due to the team's poor salary
cap position. The years 2000-2002 all featured losing records
and in January of 2003, the Jaguars fired head coach Tom Coughlin
and replaced him with former Carolina Panthers defensive coordinator
Jack Del Rio.
The 2004-2005 season resulted in a winning record of 9-7 (their
best victory came on December 19th against the Green Bay Packers
at Lambeau Field). But the following week's shutout by the Houston
Texans eventually would eliminate the Jaguars from the playoffs,
thus they would not be able to play the Super Bowl on their
own home turf (this is the first year the Jaguars have hosted
the Super Bowl).
The Pittsburgh Steelers Information
The Pittsburgh Steelers are a National Football League team
based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Founded: 1933.
Formerly Known as: Pittsburgh Pirates (1933-1940)
Home field: Heinz Field
Previous home fields:
Forbes Field (1933-1963)
Pitt Stadium (1958-1969)
Three Rivers Stadium (1970-2000)
Uniform colors: Black and gold
Helmet design: Solid black on the left side. The team logo,
appearing only on the right side, is based on the old U.S. Steel
logo. It consists of the word "Steelers" surrounded
by three astroids (hypocycloids of four cusps).
League championships won: 1974, 1975, 1978, 1979.
Super Bowl appearances: IX (won), X (won), XIII (won), XIV (won),
XXX (lost)
Famous gimmick: Terrible Towel
Colors Black and gold
Head Coach Bill Cowher
All-Time Record (W-L-T)
(At Start ofSeason) 508-498-21
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