Chiefs–Raiders rivalry From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Kansas City Chiefs–Oakland Raiders Regular Season History First Meeting September 16, 1960 First Result DAL 34, OAK 16 Last Meeting November 30, 2008 Last Result KC 20, OAK 13 Next Meeting 2009 NFL season Rivalry status 99 meetings[1] Largest victory KC 42, OAK 7 (1964) KC 6, OAK 41 (1968) Smallest victory OAK 7, KC 6 (1974) Current Streak KC W1 (2008–present) All-Time Series KC leads 51–44–2[1] Post Season History Last Meeting December 28, 1991 Last Result LA 6, KC 10[2] All-Time Postseason Series KC leads 2–1[1] Playoff and Championship Success AFL Championships (4) KC (3) – 1962, 1966, 1969 OAK (1) – 1967 Super Bowl Championships (4) KC (1) – 1969 OAK (3) – 1976, 1980, 1983 Super Bowl Appearances (7) KC1 (2) – 1966, 1969 OAK2 (5) – 1967, 1976, 1980, 1983, 2002 AFL Western Division Championships (5) (1960—1969) KC (2) – 1962, 1966 OAK (3) – 1967, 19684, 1969 AFC West Divisional Championships (17) (1970—present) KC (5) – 1971, 1993, 1993, 1997, 2003 OAK (12) – 1970, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 19823, 1983, 1985, 1990, 2000, 2001, 2002 AFC Wild Card Berths (11) (1970—present) KC (6) – 1986, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1994, 2006 OAK (5) – 1977, 1980, 1984, 1991, 1993 1: Kansas City has never won the AFC Championship. 2: Oakland has both won the AFL Championship (1967) and the AFC Championship (1976, 1980, 1983, 2002). 3: Players strike in 1982 shortened the season, the Raiders had the best record in AFC West. 4: The Raiders and Chiefs both finished with a 12-2 record, but the Raiders were crowned division champions. Both teams qualified for the AFL playoffs. The Kansas City Chiefs and Oakland Raiders[2] of the National Football League are considered to be part of one of professional football's most bitter rivalries.[3][4][5][6][7] Since the American Football League was established in 1960, the Chiefs and Raiders have shared the same division, first being the AFL Western Conference, and since the AFL-NFL merger, the AFC West. The Chiefs lead the regular season series 51–44–2[1] The Chiefs won the most recent meeting on November 30, 2008 by a score of 20–13 at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum. The Chiefs are ahead in playoff match-ups with a record of 2-1.[1][6] The Chiefs are the only team in the NFL with a winning record against the Raiders (with 10 or more contests).[8] The Raiders are ahead in Super Bowl victories with a record of 3-1 and Super Bowl appearances 5-2. Contents [show] 1 History 2 Rivalry statistics 3 Game results 3.1 1960s (AFL) 3.2 1970s 3.3 1980s 3.4 1990s 3.5 2000s 4 Connections between the two teams 5 Quotes 6 See also 7 References [edit] History The two teams first met in 1960 when the Chiefs were known as the Dallas Texans. The Texans defeated the Raiders 34-16 in the team's first game at Oakland,[1][9][10] while the Raiders defeated the Texans 20-19 at Dallas.[9][10] The rivalry did not become so apparent until the Kansas City Athletics baseball team moved to Oakland, California in 1967. In 1969, the Kansas City Royals expansion team was placed in the same division as the Athletics.[11] The move was met with considerable distaste in the Kansas City area and much of the frustration was put upon the Raiders when they played in Kansas City. The 1966 Chiefs team participated in the first AFL-NFL World Championship Game, later known as the Super Bowl. The Chiefs and Raiders both had identical 12-2 records in 1968 and faced off in a playoff game to decide who would go to face the New York Jets for the AFL Championship. The Raiders won 41-6. The following year, in 1969, the Raiders defeated the Chiefs twice in the regular season[12][13] and went on to win the AFL Western Conference title. The two teams met in the 1969 AFL Championship Game at Oakland and the underdog Chiefs won 17-7.[12][13] The Chiefs participated in Super Bowl IV a week later and defeated the NFL's heavily favored Minnesota Vikings.[12] It was not until 1976 that Oakland would finally win their first Super Bowl championship.[14] In the first meeting between the teams during the 1970 NFL season–both team's first in the newly merged NFL–the Chiefs held a 17-14 lead late in the fourth quarter and appeared ready to run out the clock. Chiefs quarterback Len Dawson rolled around right end and gained enough yardage for a first down, and as he fell to the ground, he was speared from behind by Raiders defensive end Ben Davidson.[3] A fight ensued, and Davidson was shoved out of the way by Chiefs wide receiver Otis Taylor. Offsetting penalties were called, and the play was nullified. Kansas City was forced to punt, and the Raiders took advantage, as George Blanda nailed a 48-yard field goal with two seconds left to secure a 17-17 tie. Due to this play, the NFL changed the rules so that Davidson's personal foul would have been enforced at the end of the play, and Taylor's penalty would have been assessed only after the Chiefs had been awarded a first down. The tie proved to be costly for the Chiefs, as Oakland clinched the first AFC West championship with a 20-6 victory in Oakland in Week 13. The Chiefs defeated the Raiders by a score of 42-10 in the 1975 season, prompting the Chiefs' live horse mascot Warpaint to circle the field after each touchdown scored. After the game, Raiders coach John Madden said "We couldn't beat the Chiefs, but we damn near killed their horse."[15] The Raiders would go on to win two more Super Bowl titles in 1980[16] and 1983[17] while the Chiefs were considered to be one of the worst teams in the NFL. The Raiders won most of the games between the 1970s and 1980s.[6] Following their victory in Super Bowl IV, the Chiefs returned to the playoffs in 1971, but lost in double overtime to the Miami Dolphins in the divisional round in the longest game in NFL history, the final game at Municipal Stadium. Following that loss, Kansas City did not return to the playoffs until 1986.[18] In the final game of the 1999 season, the Chiefs and Raiders faced off at Arrowhead Stadium. A win for the Chiefs would put them in the playoffs. A game plagued by special teams mistakes for the Chiefs, including three attempted kickoffs that ended up out of bounds by kickoff specialist Jon Baker, helped keep the Raiders in the game and stop the Chiefs from sealing the victory. The game went into overtime and, helped by favorable field position after the third and final kickoff out of bounds, former Chief Rich Gannon drove the Raiders into Chiefs territory, setting up the game-winning field goal and knocking the Chiefs out of the playoffs, their first win at Arrowhead since 1988. [19] On November 6, 2005 when the two teams met at Arrowhead Stadium, with five seconds left in the game, the Chiefs were trailing the Raiders by three and had the ball on the Oakland 1.[20] Chiefs coach Dick Vermeil called for a touchdown instead of a game-tying field goal. Behind center Casey Wiegmann and 10-time Pro Bowl right guard Will Shields, running back Larry Johnson dived over the pile into the end zone for a 27-23 victory that brought a roar from the sellout crowd and left the emotional head coach in tears.[20] The drive began with quarterback Trent Green driving the Chiefs 72 yards downfield.[20] Green attended his father's funeral just four days earlier.[20] On October 21, 2007, the Chiefs defeated the Raiders for a record ninth straight victory. Also, for the third time straight time, the game ended with an interception by Chiefs safety Jarrad Page.[21] For the eighth time in the Chiefs' nine victories, the winning deficit was within 7 points or less.[21] The two teams met again on November 25, 2007 when the Raiders won their first AFC West divisional game since 2004 after losing 17 straight. It was the Oakland's first victory over Kansas City since December 23, 2002. On November 30, 2008, the Chiefs defeated the Raiders for the sixth consecutive time in Oakland.[22] [edit] Rivalry statistics The Chiefs-Raiders game in 2006 at Arrowhead Stadium.As of week eight of the 2007 NFL season, the Chiefs and Raiders have played 96 regular season games and three post-season games against each other.[1] The Chiefs lead the series 51–44–2 in regular season play and 2–1 in post-season meetings.[1] The Chiefs have shut-out Oakland twice (1981, 1997) and Oakland has done the same once (2002).[1] The teams have a 1–1 record in overtime results.[1] Chiefs wins Ties Raiders wins Chiefs points Raiders points Regular season 51 2 44 2,050 1,956 Postseason 2 1 33 54 Total 53 2 45 2,083 2,010 [edit] Game results The following is a list of results from all of the meetings between the Kansas City Chiefs and Los Angeles/Oakland Raiders from their first meeting on September 16, 1960 to the present: Post Season Meeting Tied Game Overtime Result [edit] 1960s (AFL) Year Date Winner Result Loser Location 1960 September 16 Dallas Texans 34–16 Oakland Raiders Kezar Stadium October 9 Oakland Raiders 20–19 Dallas Texans Cotton Bowl 1961 September 24 Dallas Texans 42–35 Oakland Raiders Candlestick Park November 26 Dallas Texans 43–11 Oakland Raiders Cotton Bowl 1962 September 23 Dallas Texans 26–16 Oakland Raiders Frank Youell Field November 25 Dallas Texans 35–7 Oakland Raiders Cotton Bowl 1963 November 3 Kansas City Chiefs 10–7 Oakland Raiders Frank Youell Field November 8 Oakland Raiders 22–7 Kansas City Chiefs Municipal Stadium 1964 September 27 Kansas City Chiefs 21–9 Oakland Raiders Frank Youell Field November 8 Kansas City Chiefs 42–7 Oakland Raiders Municipal Stadium 1965 September 12 Oakland Raiders 37–10 Kansas City Chiefs Frank Youell Field October 31 Kansas City Chiefs 14–7 Oakland Raiders Municipal Stadium 1966 September 18 Kansas City Chiefs 32–10 Oakland Raiders Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum October 16 Oakland Raiders 34–14 Kansas City Chiefs Municipal Stadium 1967 October 1 Oakland Raiders 23–21 Kansas City Chiefs Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum November 23 Oakland Raiders 44–22 Kansas City Chiefs Municipal Stadium 1968 October 20 Kansas City Chiefs 24–10 Oakland Raiders Municipal Stadium November 3 Oakland Raiders 30–21 Kansas City Chiefs Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum 1968 December 22 Oakland Raiders 41–6 Kansas City Chiefs Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum 1969 November 23 Oakland Raiders 27–24 Kansas City Chiefs Municipal Stadium December 13 Oakland Raiders 10–6 Kansas City Chiefs Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum 1970 January 4 Kansas City Chiefs 17–7 Oakland Raiders Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum [edit] 1970s Year Date Winner Result Loser Location 1970 November 1 Kansas City Chiefs 17–17 Oakland Raiders Municipal Stadium December 12 Oakland Raiders 20–6 Kansas City Chiefs Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum 1971 October 31 Kansas City Chiefs 20–20 Oakland Raiders Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum December 12 Kansas City Chiefs 16–14 Oakland Raiders Municipal Stadium 1972 November 5 Kansas City Chiefs 27–14 Oakland Raiders Arrowhead Stadium November 26 Oakland Raiders 26–3 Kansas City Chiefs Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum 1973 September 30 Kansas City Chiefs 16–3 Oakland Raiders Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum December 8 Oakland Raiders 37–7 Kansas City Chiefs Arrowhead Stadium 1974 September 22 Oakland Raiders 27–7 Kansas City Chiefs Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum December 8 Oakland Raiders 7–6 Kansas City Chiefs Arrowhead Stadium 1975 October 12 Kansas City Chiefs 42–10 Oakland Raiders Arrowhead Stadium December 21 Oakland Raiders 28–20 Kansas City Chiefs Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum 1976 September 20 Oakland Raiders 24–21 Kansas City Chiefs Arrowhead Stadium November 14 Oakland Raiders 21–10 Kansas City Chiefs Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum 1977 October 3 Oakland Raiders 37–28 Kansas City Chiefs Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum December 18 Oakland Raiders 21–20 Kansas City Chiefs Arrowhead Stadium 1978 October 15 Oakland Raiders 28–6 Kansas City Chiefs Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum November 5 Oakland Raiders 20–10 Kansas City Chiefs Arrowhead Stadium 1979 September 23 Kansas City Chiefs 35–7 Oakland Raiders Arrowhead Stadium November 18 Kansas City Chiefs 24–21 Oakland Raiders Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum [edit] 1980s Year Date Winner Result Loser Location 1980 September 7 Oakland Raiders 27–14 Kansas City Chiefs Arrowhead Stadium October 5 Kansas City Chiefs 31–17 Oakland Raiders Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum 1981 October 11 Kansas City Chiefs 27–0 Oakland Raiders Arrowhead Stadium October 25 Kansas City Chiefs 28–17 Oakland Raiders Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum 1982[2][23] December 12 Los Angeles Raiders 21–17 Kansas City Chiefs Arrowhead Stadium 1983 October 9 Los Angeles Raiders 21–20 Kansas City Chiefs Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum November 6 Los Angeles Raiders 28–20 Kansas City Chiefs Arrowhead Stadium 1984 September 16 Los Angeles Raiders 22–20 Kansas City Chiefs Arrowhead Stadium November 18 Los Angeles Raiders 17–7 Oakland Raiders Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum 1985 September 12 Kansas City Chiefs 36–20 Los Angeles Raiders Arrowhead Stadium October 6 Los Angeles Raiders 19–10 Kansas City Chiefs Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum 1986 October 5 Los Angeles Raiders 24–17 Kansas City Chiefs Arrowhead Stadium December 14 Kansas City Chiefs 20–17 Los Angeles Raiders Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum 1987 October 4 Los Angeles Raiders 35–17 Kansas City Chiefs Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum December 13 Kansas City Chiefs 16–10 Los Angeles Raiders Arrowhead Stadium 1988 October 16 Los Angeles Raiders 27–17 Kansas City Chiefs Arrowhead Stadium October 30 Los Angeles Raiders 17–10 Kansas City Chiefs Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum 1989 September 17 Kansas City Chiefs 24–19 Los Angeles Raiders Arrowhead Stadium October 15 Los Angeles Raiders 20–14 Kansas City Chiefs Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum [edit] 1990s Year Date Winner Result Loser Location 1990 November 4 Kansas City Chiefs 9–7 Los Angeles Raiders Arrowhead Stadium November 25 Kansas City Chiefs 27–24 Los Angeles Raiders Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum 1991 October 28 Kansas City Chiefs 24–21 Los Angeles Raiders Arrowhead Stadium December 22 Kansas City Chiefs 27–21 Los Angeles Raiders Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum 1991 December 28 Kansas City Chiefs 10–6 Los Angeles Raiders Arrowhead Stadium 1992 September 28 Kansas City Chiefs 27–7 Los Angeles Raiders Arrowhead Stadium December 6 Los Angeles Raiders 28–7 Kansas City Chiefs Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum 1993 October 3 Kansas City Chiefs 24–9 Oakland Raiders Arrowhead Stadium November 14 Kansas City Chiefs 31–20 Los Angeles Raiders Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum 1994[2] November 6 Kansas City Chiefs 13–3 Los Angeles Raiders Arrowhead Stadium December 24 Kansas City Chiefs 19–9 Los Angeles Raiders Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum 1995 September 17 Kansas City Chiefs 23–17 (OT) Oakland Raiders Arrowhead Stadium December 3 Kansas City Chiefs 29–23 Oakland Raiders Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum 1996 September 8 Kansas City Chiefs 19–3 Oakland Raiders Arrowhead Stadium December 9 Oakland Raiders 26–7 Kansas City Chiefs Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum 1997 September 8 Kansas City Chiefs 28–27 Oakland Raiders Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum December 7 Kansas City Chiefs 30–0 Oakland Raiders Arrowhead Stadium 1998 September 6 Kansas City Chiefs 28–8 Oakland Raiders Arrowhead Stadium December 26 Kansas City Chiefs 31–24 Oakland Raiders Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum 1999 November 28 Kansas City Chiefs 37–34 Oakland Raiders Network Associates Coliseum January 2 (2000) Oakland Raiders 41–38 (OT) Kansas City Chiefs Arrowhead Stadium [edit] 2000s Year Date Winner Result Loser Location 2000 October 15 Oakland Raiders 20–17 Kansas City Chiefs Arrowhead Stadium November 5 Oakland Raiders 49–31 Kansas City Chiefs Network Associates Coliseum 2001 September 9 Oakland Raiders 27–24 Kansas City Chiefs Arrowhead Stadium December 9 Oakland Raiders 28–26 Kansas City Chiefs Network Associates Coliseum 2002 October 27 Kansas City Chiefs 20–10 Oakland Raiders Arrowhead Stadium December 28 Oakland Raiders 24–0 Kansas City Chiefs Network Associates Coliseum 2003 October 20 Kansas City Chiefs 17–10 Oakland Raiders Network Associates Coliseum November 23 Kansas City Chiefs 27–24 Oakland Raiders Arrowhead Stadium 2004 December 5 Kansas City Chiefs 34–27 Oakland Raiders Network Associates Coliseum December 25 Kansas City Chiefs 31–30 Oakland Raiders Arrowhead Stadium 2005 September 18 Kansas City Chiefs 23–17 Oakland Raiders McAfee Coliseum November 6 Kansas City Chiefs 27–23 Oakland Raiders Arrowhead Stadium 2006 November 19 Kansas City Chiefs 17–13 Oakland Raiders Arrowhead Stadium December 23 Kansas City Chiefs 20–9 Oakland Raiders McAfee Coliseum 2007 October 21 Kansas City Chiefs 12–10 Oakland Raiders McAfee Coliseum November 25 Oakland Raiders 20–17 Kansas City Chiefs Arrowhead Stadium 2008 September 14 Oakland Raiders 23–8 Kansas City Chiefs Arrowhead Stadium November 30 Kansas City Chiefs 20–13 Oakland Raiders Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum [edit] Connections between the two teams Quarterback Rich Gannon, whom was the Chiefs' starting quarterback in the late 1990s signed with the Raiders for the 1999 season and two years later was named NFL MVP. Wide receiver Andre Rison played for the Chiefs before getting cut prior to the 2000 NFL season. He signed with Oakland later that year. Running back Marcus Allen played for the Raiders in Los Angeles and led the Raiders to victory in Super Bowl XVIII. Allen signed with the Chiefs for the 1993 season after a feud with Al Davis became public. Allen later reportedly asked to be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame as a member of the Chiefs, even though unlike the National Baseball Hall of Fame, the Pro Football Hall of Fame doesn't induct players on a certain team. Backup quarterback Tom Flores won a Super Bowl championship with the Chiefs in 1969, but never started in Kansas City. Flores went on to become head coach of the Raiders ten years later and led the team to two Super Bowl titles. Former Chiefs head coach and current defensive coordinator Gunther Cunningham spent four years with the Los Angeles Raiders (1991-1994) as the team's defensive coordinator. He joined the Chiefs in 1995. Cornerback Albert Lewis and Running Back Harvey Williams started their careers in Kansas City but were both traded to the Raiders in 1994. Linebacker Napoleon Harris started his career after getting drafted by the Oakland Raiders, before being traded. He would sign with the Chiefs after. Quarterback JaMarcus Russell and wide receiver Dwayne Bowe hold many records while attending LSU. In the 2007 NFL Draft, Russell would be drafted to the Raiders (No.1 overall) and Bowe would be drafted to the Chiefs (No.23 overall). Also, during the following draft (2008 NFL Draft), LSU's defensive tackle Glenn Dorsey would also be drafted to the Chiefs (No.5 overall). Linebacker Thomas Howard currently plays for the Oakland Raiders, where he was a second round pick. His father, Thomas Howard, Sr. played for the Chiefs, where he was a third round pick back in 1977. Cornerback Chris Johnson spent the 2006 season with the Chiefs' practice squad. Upon being released, he would sign with the Raiders. Defensive tackle Terdell Sands was drafted in 2001 by the Chiefs in 2001. After a few seasons, Sands would sign with the Raiders to become their starter on the defensive line. In 2004, DeAngelo Hall and Demorrio Williams were drafted by the Atlanta Falcons and spent 4 seasons with the team. Williams would sign with the Chiefs as Hall was traded to the Raiders. Hall was later released in the mid-season. [edit] Quotes We knew we had to go through Oakland to win the championship, and they knew they had to go through Kansas City...That made it a very bitter rivalry. ~Hank Stram, former Texans/Chiefs head coach "Those were my favorite games...I always likened them to a heavyweight fight. You knew you were going to get beat up, but it was fun. We needed the Chiefs. We wouldn't have been as good without them." — Ben Davidson, former Raiders defensive end. "It's something special. It's not just media hype...You can sense it with coaches and players. Then you get out into the community, and you realize what a huge game this is for both cities." — Will Shields, former Chiefs offensive guard. "In Oakland...the games you always really wanted to come see were the Niners and the Chiefs. You grew up hating red...It goes deep. It's not just the teams. It's the organizations, you know, which organization is better? These are two teams that played in the old AFL against each other. Most of the history goes back to it. They've been AFC West rivals for a very, very long time. It's always been the must-win game." — Kirk Morrison, current Raiders linebacker.[24] "It's a dark game. I characterize it as a lot of darkness." When asked whether "dark" was meant as 'a good vs. evil dark'—"You can read between the lines." — Gunther Cunningham, former Raiders defensive co-ordinator and former Chiefs Head coach, currently working as the Chiefs defensive co-ordinator.[7] "Only one word: Blood."--Harvey Williams (who was with Oakland that season after four years in Kansas City) in a 1995 NBC interview for the team's first meeting in Oakland since 1981. [edit] See also American Football Conference West Division American Football League Rivalries in the National Football League [edit] References ^ a b c d e f g h i j Kansas City Chiefs vs. Oakland Raiders All Time Results The Football Database ^ a b c d From 1982 to 1995, the Raiders played as the Los Angeles Raiders. ^ a b Top 10 NFL Rivalries of All Time (Photo Gallery) Sports Illustrated ^ From the stands: Best NFL rivalries ^ An uninspired victory for the Chiefs Kansas City Star, 23 December 2006. ^ a b c The Rivalry - Kansas City vs. Oakland ChiefsWarpath.com ^ a b Branch, John. Rivalry depends on point of view Colorado Springs Gazette, 4 December 1999. ^ Oakland Raiders' Record by Opponent The Football Database. ^ a b 1960 Dallas Texans — Pro Football Reference ^ a b 1960 Oakland Raiders — Pro Football Reference ^ Raiders Online — Homepage ^ a b c 1969 Kansas City Chiefs — Pro Football Reference ^ a b 1969 Oakland Raiders — Pro Football Reference ^ 1976 Oakland Raiders — Pro Football Reference ^ Chiefs cheerleaders and mascots Accessed 15 March 2008. ^ 1980 Oakland Raiders — Pro Football Reference ^ 1983 Oakland Raiders — Pro Football Reference ^ 1986 Kansas City Chiefs — Pro Football Reference ^ Raiders die with their boots on SFGate.com, 3 January 2000. ^ a b c d Tucker, Doug (Associated Press).Vermeil's gamble pays off big for Chiefs Boston Globe, 7 November 2005 ^ a b Associated Press. Chiefs run winning streak over Raiders to nine games NFL.com, 21 October 2007. ^ Associated Press (2008-11-30). "Johnson's 2-yard plunge lifts Chiefs over woeful Raiders". ESPN. Retrieved on 2008-12-01. ^ Due to the players strike that shortened the season, the Chiefs and Raiders only played once in 1982. ^ Associated Press. Oakland rookie well-versed in Raiders-Chiefs rivalry ESPN.com, 15 September 2005. [show]v • d • eKansas City Chiefs formerly the Dallas Texans (1960–1962) The Franchise Franchise • History • Players • First round picks • Coaches • Seasons • Logos and Uniforms • Awards • Quarterbacks (List) Stadiums Cotton Bowl • Municipal Stadium • Arrowhead Stadium Notable Personnel Lamar Hunt • Clark Hunt • Carl Peterson • Jack Steadman Culture H. Roe Bartle • Kevin Harlan • Mitch Holthus • Missouri Governor's Cup • Warpaint • K. C. Wolf • American Football League • Lamar Hunt Trophy • Thanksgiving Classic • War Chant • Marty Ball • Rock and Roll, Part Two Rivalries Oakland Raiders • Indianapolis Colts • St. Louis Rams/St. Louis Cardinals Head Coaches Stram • Wiggin • Bettis • Levy • Mackovic • Gansz • Schottenheimer • Cunningham • Vermeil • Edwards Division Championships (7) 1962 • 1966 • 1971 • 1993 • 1995 • 1997 • 2003 Super Bowl Appearances (2) I • IV League Championships (4) 1962 • 1966 • 1969 • 1969 Retired numbers 16 • 28 • 33 • 36 • 63 • 78 • 86 Hall of Fame members Players - Allen • Bell • Buchanan • Dawson • Lanier • Montana • Moon • Stenerud • Thomas • Webster Coaches and Administration - Hunt • Levy • Stram Seasons 1960 • 1961 • 1962 • 1963 • 1964 • 1965 • 1966 • 1967 • 1968 • 1969 • 1970 • 1971 • 1972 • 1973 • 1974 • 1975 • 1976 • 1977 • 1978 • 1979 • 1980 • 1981 • 1982 • 1983 • 1984 • 1985 • 1986 • 1987 • 1988 • 1989 • 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1996 • 1997 • 1998 • 1999 • 2000 • 2001 • 2002 • 2003 • 2004 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2009 • 2010 Current League Affiliations League: National Football League • Conference: American Football Conference • Division: West Division [show]v • d • eOakland Raiders The Franchise Franchise • History • Seasons • Players • Head Coaches Stadiums Kezar Stadium • Candlestick Park • Frank Youell Field • Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum • Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum Culture Al Davis • Chiefs rivalry • Raider Nation • Mount Davis • History of National Football League in Los Angeles • Oakland Raiderettes • The Autumn Wind Lore Heidi Game • Immaculate Reception • Sea of Hands • Ghost to the Post • Holy Roller • Red Right 88 • Tuck Rule game Head Coaches Erdelatz • Feldman • Conkright • Davis • Rauch • Madden • Flores • Shanahan • Shell • White • Bugel • Gruden • Callahan • Turner • Kiffin • Cable Division Championships (15) 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1983, 1985, 1990, 2000, 2001, 2002 Super Bowl Appearances (5) II • XI • XV • XVIII • XXXVII League Championships (4) 1967, 1976, 1980, 1983 Seasons 1960 • 1961 • 1962 • 1963 • 1964 • 1965 • 1966 • 1967 • 1968 • 1969 • 1970 • 1971 • 1972 • 1973 • 1974 • 1975 • 1976 • 1977 • 1978 • 1979 • 1980 • 1981 • 1982 • 1983 • 1984 • 1985 • 1986 • 1987 • 1988 • 1989 • 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1996 • 1997 • 1998 • 1999 • 2000 • 2001 • 2002 • 2003 • 2004 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 Current League Affiliations League: National Football League • Conference: American Football Conference • Division: West Division Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chiefs%E2%80%93Raiders_rivalry" Categories: National Football League rivalries | Kansas City Chiefs | Oakland Raiders