User:4thmuskateer/sandbox

Orlando Titans

Puget Sound Cascadians

New England Wolves

Georgia Swarm

Philadelphia Attack

San Francisco Dragons

Phoenix Gila

Flagstaff Bandits

Las Vegas Bones

Chesapeake Hawks

Charlotte Hounds

Ohio Blazers

Chicago

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Major League Lacrosse

Division^[1]	Club^[1]	City	Stadium^[2]	Capacity	Coordinates	First season^[3]	Head Coach
American Football Conference
East	Buffalo Bills	Orchard Park, NY	New Era Field	71,608	42°46′26″N 78°47′13″W / 42.774°N 78.787°W / 42.774; -78.787 (Buffalo Bills)	1960 (AFL), 1970 (NFL)	Rex Ryan
	Miami Dolphins	Miami Gardens, FL	Hard Rock Stadium	65,326	25°57′29″N 80°14′20″W / 25.958°N 80.239°W / 25.958; -80.239 (Miami Dolphins)	1966 (AFL), 1970 (NFL)	Adam Gase
	New England Patriots	Foxborough, MA	Gillette Stadium	66,829	42°05′28″N 71°15′50″W / 42.091°N 71.264°W / 42.091; -71.264 (New England Patriots)	1960 (AFL), 1970 (NFL)	Bill Belichick
	New York Jets	East Rutherford, NJ	MetLife Stadium^[A]	82,500	40°48′50″N 74°04′26″W / 40.814°N 74.074°W / 40.814; -74.074 (New York Jets)	1960 (AFL), 1970 (NFL)	Todd Bowles
North	Baltimore Ravens	Baltimore, MD	M&T Bank Stadium	71,008	39°16′41″N 76°37′23″W / 39.278°N 76.623°W / 39.278; -76.623 (Baltimore Ravens)	1996^[B]	John Harbaugh
	Cincinnati Bengals	Cincinnati, OH	Paul Brown Stadium	65,515	39°05′42″N 84°30′58″W / 39.095°N 84.516°W / 39.095; -84.516 (Cincinnati Bengals)	1968 (AFL), 1970 (NFL)	Marvin Lewis
	Cleveland Browns	Cleveland, OH	FirstEnergy Stadium	67,431	41°30′22″N 81°41′56″W / 41.506°N 81.699°W / 41.506; -81.699 (Cleveland Browns)	1946 (AAFC), 1950 (NFL)^[B]	Hue Jackson
	Pittsburgh Steelers	Pittsburgh, PA	Heinz Field	68,400	40°26′49″N 80°00′58″W / 40.447°N 80.016°W / 40.447; -80.016 (Pittsburgh Steelers)	1933	Mike Tomlin
South	Houston Texans	Houston, TX	NRG Stadium	72,220	29°41′06″N 95°24′40″W / 29.685°N 95.411°W / 29.685; -95.411 (Houston Texans)	2002	Bill O'Brien
	Indianapolis Colts^*	Indianapolis, IN	Lucas Oil Stadium	67,000	39°45′36″N 86°09′50″W / 39.760°N 86.164°W / 39.760; -86.164 (Indianapolis Colts)	1953	Chuck Pagano
	Jacksonville Jaguars	Jacksonville, FL	EverBank Field^[C]	67,246	30°19′26″N 81°38′17″W / 30.324°N 81.638°W / 30.324; -81.638 (Jacksonville Jaguars)	1995	Gus Bradley
	Tennessee Titans^*	Nashville, TN	Nissan Stadium	69,143	36°09′58″N 86°46′16″W / 36.166°N 86.771°W / 36.166; -86.771 (Tennessee Titans)	1960 (AFL), 1970 (NFL)	Mike Mularkey
West	Denver Broncos	Denver, CO	Sports Authority Field at Mile High	76,125	39°44′38″N 105°01′12″W / 39.744°N 105.02°W / 39.744; -105.02 (Denver Broncos)	1960 (AFL), 1970 (NFL)	Gary Kubiak
	Kansas City Chiefs^*	Kansas City, MO	Arrowhead Stadium	76,416	39°02′56″N 94°29′02″W / 39.049°N 94.484°W / 39.049; -94.484 (Kansas City Chiefs)	1960 (AFL), 1970 (NFL)	Andy Reid
	Oakland Raiders^*	Oakland, CA	Oakland Alameda Coliseum	56,063	37°45′07″N 122°12′04″W / 37.752°N 122.201°W / 37.752; -122.201 (Oakland Raiders)	1960 (AFL), 1970 (NFL)	Jack Del Rio
	San Diego Chargers^*	San Diego, CA	Qualcomm Stadium	70,561	32°46′59″N 117°07′08″W / 32.783°N 117.119°W / 32.783; -117.119 (San Diego Chargers)	1960 (AFL), 1970 (NFL)	Mike McCoy
National Football Conference
East	Dallas Cowboys	Arlington, TX	AT&T Stadium	80,000	32°44′53″N 97°05′35″W / 32.748°N 97.093°W / 32.748; -97.093 (Dallas Cowboys)	1960	Jason Garrett
	New York Giants	East Rutherford, NJ	MetLife Stadium^[A]	82,500	40°48′50″N 74°04′26″W / 40.814°N 74.074°W / 40.814; -74.074 (New York Giants)	1925	Ben McAdoo
	Philadelphia Eagles	Philadelphia, PA	Lincoln Financial Field	69,596	39°54′04″N 75°10′05″W / 39.901°N 75.168°W / 39.901; -75.168 (Philadelphia Eagles)	1933	Doug Pederson
	Washington Redskins^*	Landover, MD	FedExField	82,000	38°54′29″N 76°51′50″W / 38.908°N 76.864°W / 38.908; -76.864 (Washington Redskins)	1932	Jay Gruden
North	Chicago Bears^*^†	Chicago, IL	Soldier Field	61,500	41°51′47″N 87°37′01″W / 41.863°N 87.617°W / 41.863; -87.617 (Chicago Bears)	1920	John Fox
	Detroit Lions^*	Detroit, MI	Ford Field	65,000	42°20′24″N 83°02′46″W / 42.34°N 83.046°W / 42.34; -83.046 (Detroit Lions)	1930	Jim Caldwell
	Green Bay Packers	Green Bay, WI	Lambeau Field	81,435	44°30′04″N 88°03′43″W / 44.501°N 88.062°W / 44.501; -88.062 (Green Bay Packers)	1921	Mike McCarthy
	Minnesota Vikings	Minneapolis, MN	U.S. Bank Stadium	66,200	44°58′26″N 93°15′29″W / 44.9739°N 93.2581°W / 44.9739; -93.2581 (Minnesota Vikings)	1961	Mike Zimmer
South	Atlanta Falcons	Atlanta, GA	Georgia Dome	71,250	33°45′29″N 84°24′04″W / 33.758°N 84.401°W / 33.758; -84.401 (Atlanta Falcons)	1966	Dan Quinn
	Carolina Panthers	Charlotte, NC	Bank of America Stadium	75,419	35°13′34″N 80°51′11″W / 35.226°N 80.853°W / 35.226; -80.853 (Carolina Panthers)	1995	Ron Rivera
	New Orleans Saints	New Orleans, LA	Mercedes-Benz Superdome	73,000	29°57′04″N 90°04′52″W / 29.951°N 90.081°W / 29.951; -90.081 (New Orleans Saints)	1967	Sean Payton
	Tampa Bay Buccaneers	Tampa, FL	Raymond James Stadium	65,890	27°58′34″N 82°30′11″W / 27.976°N 82.503°W / 27.976; -82.503 (Tampa Bay Buccaneers)	1976	Dirk Koetter
West	Arizona Cardinals^*^†	Glendale, AZ	University of Phoenix Stadium	63,400	33°31′41″N 112°15′47″W / 33.528°N 112.263°W / 33.528; -112.263 (Arizona Cardinals)	1920	Bruce Arians
	Los Angeles Rams^*	Los Angeles, CA	Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum^[D]	93,607	34°00′50″N 118°17′17″W / 34.014°N 118.288°W / 34.014; -118.288 (Los Angeles Rams)	1937	Jeff Fisher
	San Francisco 49ers	Santa Clara, CA	Levi's Stadium	68,500	37°24′11″N 121°58′12″W / 37.403°N 121.97°W / 37.403; -121.97 (San Francisco 49ers)	1946 (AAFC), 1950 (NFL)	Chip Kelly
	Seattle Seahawks	Seattle, WA	CenturyLink Field	68,000	47°35′42″N 122°19′55″W / 47.595°N 122.332°W / 47.595; -122.332 (Seattle Seahawks)	1976	Pete Carroll
^* denotes that the club has relocated at some point in its existence ^† denotes that the club was a founding member of the NFL

^ ^a ^b "Teams". Pro Football Hall of Fame. Retrieved February 1, 2013.
^ Breer, Albert (July 6, 2012). "NFL stadiums go from boom to swoon in span of a decade". NFL. Retrieved February 1, 2013.
^ ^a ^b "History of NFL franchises, 1920-present". Pro Football Hall of Fame. Retrieved February 1, 2013.
^ Borden, Sam; Shipigel, Ben (December 22, 2011). "Preparations Different for a Home-and-Home Contest". The New York Times. Retrieved February 2, 2013.
^ Morgan, Jan (February 9, 1996). "Deal clears NFL path to Baltimore". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved February 1, 2013.
^ Gossi, Tony (September 12, 1999). "Rival Pittsburgh gives Cleveland a brutal welcome in 43-0 drubbing". The Plain Dealer. Retrieved February 1, 2013.
^ Pengelly, Martin (August 21, 2012). "Jacksonville Jaguars to play four NFL 'home' games at Wembley". The Guardian. London. Retrieved February 1, 2013.
^ "Jacksonville Jaguars to host regular-season game in United Kingdom in each of next four years". Jaguars.com. Jacksonville Jaguars. August 21, 2012. Retrieved January 14, 2015.
^ Hanzus, Dan (January 12, 2016). "Rams to relocate to L.A.; Chargers first option to join". NFL.com. National Football League. Retrieved January 18, 2016.
^ "General FAQs". Los Angeles Rams. January 18, 2016. Retrieved January 18, 2016. Where will the Rams play? For the first three seasons we'll play at the L.A. Coliseum. In 2019, we'll move into the most advanced, world-class stadium ever built located in Inglewood, CA.
^ Kurzweil, Anthony (January 18, 2016). "Los Angeles Rams to Take Season Ticket Deposits Beginning Monday". KTLA.com. KTLA. Retrieved January 18, 2016.

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