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Chiefs–Raiders rivalry
Kansas City Chiefs
Las Vegas Raiders
First meetingSeptember 16, 1960:
Texans 34–Raiders 16
Latest meetingDecember 25, 2023:
Raiders 20–Chiefs 14
Next meeting2024
Statistics
Meetings total130 (including the playoffs)
All-time seriesChiefs: 73–55–2 (including the playoffs)
Postseason resultsChiefs: 2–1
  • December 22, 1968: Raiders 41–Chiefs 6
  • January 4, 1970:
    Chiefs 17–Raiders 7
  • December 28, 1991: Chiefs 10–Raiders 6
Largest victoryChiefs: 48–9 (2021)
Raiders: 41–6 (1968)
Longest win streakChiefs: 9 (2003–07)
Raiders: 7 (1975–78)
Current win streakRaiders: 1 (2023–present)
Playoff and Championship Success
AFL Championships (4) (1960—1969)

Super Bowl Championships (7)

Super Bowl Appearances (11)

AFC Championships (8)

AFC Championship Game Appearances (8)

AFL Western Division Championships (5)
(1960—1969)

AFC West Division Championships (26) (1970–present)

AFL Wild Card Berths (2) (1960–present)

  • Chiefs (2) – 1968, 1969
  • Raiders (0) – None

AFC Wild Card Berths (15) (1970–present)

Map
800km
500miles
none
Raiders
.
Chiefs
  
Locations of the Kansas City Chiefs and Las Vegas Raiders

The Chiefs–Raiders rivalry is a National Football League (NFL) rivalry between the Kansas City Chiefs and the Las Vegas Raiders. The rivalry between the Chiefs and Raiders is considered to be one of the NFL's most bitter rivalries.[1][2][3][4] Since the American Football League (AFL) 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 in 1970, the AFC West.[5][6][7][8][9][10][11]

History[edit]

The 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,[12][13][14] then the Raiders defeated the Texans 20–19 at Dallas.[13][14]

The rivalry did not become so apparent until the Kansas City Athletics baseball team moved to Oakland, California, in 1968. In 1969, the Kansas City Royals expansion team was placed in the same division as the Athletics. The 1966 Chiefs team participated in the first AFL-NFL World Championship Game, later known as the Super Bowl. The Chiefs and Raiders 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 Raiders playing the Chiefs in the 1969 AFL championship game

The following year, in 1969, the Raiders beat the Chiefs twice in the regular season[15][16] and went on to win the AFL Western Conference title. The teams met in the 1969 AFL Championship Game at Oakland and the underdog Chiefs won 17–7.[15][16] The Chiefs participated in Super Bowl IV a week later and defeated the NFL's heavily favored Minnesota Vikings.[15] It was not until 1976 that Oakland won their first Super Bowl championship.[17]

In the first meeting between the teams during the 1970 NFL season—both teams' 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 right and gained enough yardage for a first down, and as he fell to the ground, Raiders defensive end Ben Davidson dove into Dawson with his helmet; in retaliation, Davidson was attacked by Chiefs wide receiver Otis Taylor.[1][18] After a bench-clearing brawl, Davidson and Taylor were ejected, and the penalties that were called nullified the first down under the rules at the time. Kansas City was forced to punt. The Raiders took advantage, as George Blanda made a 48-yard field goal with 8 seconds left to secure a 17–17 tie. The tie proved to be costly for the Chiefs, as Oakland clinched their first AFC West championship with a 20–6 victory in Oakland in Week 13. Due to this incident, 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 Chiefs defeated the Raiders 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."[19]

The Raiders won two more Super Bowl titles in 1980[20] and 1983[21] 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.[22][23] 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 Kansas City's Municipal Stadium. Following that loss, Kansas City did not return to the playoffs until 1986.[24]

In the final game of the 1999 season, the Chiefs and Raiders faced off at Kansas City. 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.[25]

Kansas City at Oakland, 2002.

On October 21, 2007, the Chiefs defeated the Raiders for a record ninth straight victory. On November 25, 2007, the Raiders defeated the Chiefs in Arrowhead for Oakland's first victory over Kansas City since December 23, 2002.

On September 14, 2008, the Raiders defeated the Chiefs 23–8 for the second straight time in Kansas City. Rookie Darren McFadden compiled 210 rushing yards and a touchdown.[26] On November 30, 2008, the Chiefs defeated the Raiders for the sixth straight time in Oakland.[27]

On September 20, 2009, the Raiders defeated the Chiefs 13–10, in Kansas City for the third straight time. The Chiefs became one of the few teams to lose to quarterback JaMarcus Russell.[28] On November 15, 2009, the Chiefs defeated the Raiders 16–10 in Oakland Coliseum for the Chiefs' seventh straight victory in Oakland.

On November 7, 2010, the Raiders defeated the Chiefs in OT 23–20 in a match-up that revived the Chiefs–Raiders rivalry. It marked the 99th time these teams have met in the regular season and 102nd overall. On January 2, 2011, the Raiders defeated the Chiefs in Kansas City for the fourth straight time, 31–10, to finish a sweep of the AFC West.

On October 3, 2011, a Raiders fan filed a lawsuit against the Chiefs and two unidentified Chiefs fans, claiming that security did nothing as he was beaten during a brawl at Kansas City in 2009.[29]

The Chiefs broke Oakland's six-game winning streak in Kansas City on October 13, 2013, when they defeated the Raiders, 24–7, in a game where Kansas City set a then world record for the loudest open-air venue at over 137 dB.[30]

On November 20, 2014, the Raiders snapped a 16-game losing streak in Oakland against the Chiefs while Kansas City was in a four-game winning streak the week after the Chiefs defeated the defending Super Bowl champions, the Seattle Seahawks. The loss ended up costing Kansas City a playoff berth.

In 2015, the Kansas City Chiefs swept the season series between these two teams.

In 2016, both teams were at the top of the AFC for the entire season, with Oakland securing their first winning season and first playoff appearance since 2002. The Chiefs beat Oakland twice, 26–10 in Oakland and in Kansas City 21–13. Both teams ended the regular season with a 12–4 record and with the series sweep, Kansas City won the AFC West and a first round bye while Oakland was relegated to Wild Card status and the fifth seed in the AFC playoffs.

The Chiefs and Raiders met for a Thursday Night match-up on October 19, 2017 in Oakland, with the Chiefs at a 5–1 record and the Raiders at a 2–4 record. The Raiders won the game 31–30 with a touchdown pass at the very end of the game, which followed two Chiefs defensive penalties, also including a scuffle between the two teams that led to Raiders running back Marshawn Lynch getting ejected.[31] The game snapped a four-game losing streak for Oakland in the season, and also a five-game losing streak against the Chiefs in the rivalry.

In Week 5 of the 2020 season, the rivalry between the two teams was renewed when the 2-2 Raiders went to Arrowhead Stadium and upset the undefeated Chiefs 40-32, snapping a 5-game losing streak against the Chiefs dating back to 2017. It was the Raiders’ first win in Arrowhead since 2012, with Derek Carr passing for 347 yards and three touchdowns, while Patrick Mahomes had 340 yards and two touchdowns, but had a costly third-quarter interception that led to a critical Raiders touchdown. It was Mahomes’ first loss to the Raiders, and first loss since losing to the Tennessee Titans in Week 10 of the 2019 season.

Las Vegas at Kansas City, 2021.

On November 22, 2020, the two teams met in Las Vegas for the first time on Sunday Night Football. With 1:07 left in the game, Derek Carr threw a touchdown pass to Jason Witten to give the Raiders a 31-28 lead, but Patrick Mahomes lead a 75-yard drive culminating in a 23-yard touchdown pass to Travis Kelce with 28 seconds left that gave the Chiefs a 35-31 win, officially renewing a spark in the rivalry between the two teams. After, the Chiefs went on to finish the season 14-2, losing to the Buccaneers in Super Bowl LV, while the Raiders, who were 6-3 leading up to this game, began a painful late-season collapse, as they would lose four of their last six games to end the season 8-8 and out of the playoffs.

On Christmas Day, the Raiders defense helped snap another 5-game losing streak against the Chiefs.

Season-by-season results[edit]

Kansas City Chiefs vs. Las Vegas Raiders Season-by-Season Results
1960s (Tie, 11–11)
Season Season series at Dallas Texans/ K.C. Chiefs at Oakland Raiders Overall series Notes
1960 Tie 1–1 Raiders
20–19 		Texans
34–16 		Tie
1–1 		Inaugural season for both franchises and the AFL.
1961 Texans 2–0 Texans
43–11 		Texans
42–35 		Texans
3–1
1962 Texans 2–0 Texans
35–7 		Texans
26–16 		Texans
5–1 		Texans win 1962 AFL Championship.
1963 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
22–7 		Raiders
10–7 		Chiefs
5–3 		Texans move to Kansas City and become the Kansas City Chiefs.
1964 Chiefs 2–0 Chiefs
42–7 		Chiefs
21–9 		Chiefs
7–3
1965 Tie 1–1 Chiefs
14–7 		Raiders
37–10 		Chiefs
8–4
1966 Tie 1–1 Raiders
34–14 		Chiefs
32–10 		Chiefs
9–5 		Chiefs win 1966 AFL Championship, lose Super Bowl I.
1967 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
44–22 		Raiders
23–21 		Chiefs
9–7 		Raiders win 1967 AFL Championship, lose Super Bowl II.
1968 Tie 1–1 Chiefs
24–10 		Raiders
30–21 		Chiefs
10–8 		Raiders lose 1968 AFL Championship.
1968 Playoffs Raiders 1–0 Raiders
41–6 		Chiefs
10–9 		AFL Western Division Playoff. First postseason meeting between the two teams.
1969 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
27–24 		Raiders
10–6 		Raiders
11–10 		Chiefs win 1969 AFL Championship, win Super Bowl IV.
1969 Playoffs Chiefs 1–0 Chiefs
17–7 		Tie
11–11 		AFL Championship Game. Chiefs become first Super Bowl representative (and champion) to not win their respective division.
1970s (Raiders, 12–6–2)
Season Season series at Kansas City Chiefs at Oakland Raiders Overall series Notes
1970 Raiders 1–0–1 Tie
17–17 		Raiders
20–6 		Raiders
12–11–1 		AFL-NFL merger. Both teams placed in AFC West. Late in the game in Kansas City, Ben Davidson and Otis Taylor fight leads to a bench clearing brawl. Offsetting penalties took a first down away from the Chiefs, forcing them to punt and allowing the Raiders to kick a game-tying field goal.
1971 Chiefs 1–0–1 Chiefs
16–14 		Tie
20–20 		Tie
12–12–2 		Most recent tie game in the series.
1972 Tie 1–1 Chiefs
27–14 		Raiders
26–3 		Tie
13–13–2 		Chiefs open Arrowhead Stadium. Kansas City's win was its first at Arrowhead before a record crowd of 82,390.
1973 Tie 1–1 Chiefs
16–3 		Raiders
37–7 		Tie
14–14–2
1974 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
7–6 		Raiders
27–7 		Raiders
16–14–2
1975 Tie 1–1 Chiefs
42–10 		Raiders
28–20 		Raiders
17–15–2
1976 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
24–21 		Raiders
21–10 		Raiders
19–15–2 		Raiders win Super Bowl XI.
Game in Kansas City is first meeting aired on Monday Night Football.
1977 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
37–28 		Raiders
21–20 		Raiders
21–15–2
1978 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
20–10 		Raiders
28–6 		Raiders
23–15–2 		Raiders win seven straight meetings.
1979 Chiefs 2–0 Chiefs
35–7 		Chiefs
24–21 		Raiders
23–17–2 		Chiefs' first win in Oakland since 1969 AFL Championship; first Kansas City sweep since 1964.
1980s (Raiders, 12–7)
Season Season series at Kansas City Chiefs at Oakland/L.A. Raiders Overall series Notes
1980 Tie
1–1 		Raiders
27–14 		Chiefs
31–17 		Raiders
24–18–2 		Raiders win Super Bowl XV. The game at Oakland sees starting Raider quarterback Dan Pastorini suffer a broken leg while replacement Jim Plunkett throws 5 interceptions.
1981 Chiefs 2–0 Chiefs
27–0 		Chiefs
28–17 		Raiders
24–20–2
1982 Raiders 1–0 Raiders
21–17 		no game Raiders
25–20–2 		Raiders move from Oakland to Los Angeles. Game in Los Angeles was cancelled due to the Players strike reducing season to 9 games.
1983 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
28–20 		Raiders
21–20 		Raiders
27–20–2 		Raiders win Super Bowl XVIII.
1984 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
22–20 		Raiders
17–7 		Raiders
29–20–2
1985 Tie 1–1 Chiefs
36–20 		Raiders
19–10 		Raiders
30–21–2
1986 Tie 1–1 Raiders
24–17 		Chiefs
20–17 		Raiders
31–22–2
1987 Tie 1–1 Chiefs
16–10 		Raiders
35–17 		Raiders
32–23–2 		Game in Los Angeles played with replacement players during NFL players strike.
1988 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
27–17 		Raiders
17–10 		Raiders
34–23–2
1989 Tie 1–1 Chiefs
24–19 		Raiders
20–14 		Raiders
35–24–2
1990s (Chiefs, 18–3)
Season Season series at Kansas City Chiefs at L.A./Oakland Raiders Overall series Notes
1990 Chiefs 2–0 Chiefs
9–7 		Chiefs
27–24 		Raiders
35–26–2
1991 Chiefs 2–0 Chiefs
24–21 		Chiefs
27–21 		Raiders
35–28–2
1991 Playoffs Chiefs 1–0 Chiefs
10–6 		Raiders
35–29–2 		AFC Wild Card playoffs. Third overall postseason meeting, but the only postseason meeting since the AFL-NFL merger.
1992 Tie 1–1 Chiefs
27–7 		Raiders
28–7 		Raiders
36–30–2
1993 Chiefs 2–0 Chiefs
24–9 		Chiefs
31–20 		Raiders
36–32–2
1994 Chiefs 2–0 Chiefs
13–3 		Chiefs
19–9 		Raiders
36–34–2
1995 Chiefs 2–0 Chiefs
23–17(OT) 		Chiefs
29–23 		Tie
36–36–2 		Raiders move from Los Angeles back to Oakland.
1996 Tie 1–1 Chiefs
19–3 		Raiders
26–7 		Tie
37–37–2
1997 Chiefs 2–0 Chiefs
30–0 		Chiefs
28–27 		Chiefs
39–37–2
1998 Chiefs 2–0 Chiefs
28–8 		Chiefs
31–24 		Chiefs
41–37–2 		Chiefs win 11 straight home games (1989–98).
Game in Oakland last for Chiefs coach Marty Schottenheimer.
1999 Tie 1–1 Raiders
41–38(OT) 		Chiefs
37–34 		Chiefs
42–38–2 		Chiefs win 19 of 21 meetings dating back to 1989. Raiders win in Kansas City, the final game of the regular season, to keep the Chiefs out of the playoffs. Game in Kansas City also the last for Chiefs star linebacker Derrick Thomas, who died 37 days later from injuries suffered in an automobile accident.
2000s (Chiefs, 12–8)
Season Season series at Kansas City Chiefs at Oakland Raiders Overall series Notes
2000 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
20–17 		Raiders
49–31 		Chiefs
42–40–2 		First Raiders sweep since 1988.
2001 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
27–24 		Raiders
28–26 		Tie
42–42–2 		Game in Kansas City is season opener and played with replacement officials.
2002 Tie 1–1 Chiefs
20–10 		Raiders
24–0 		Tie
43–43–2 		Raiders lose Super Bowl XXXVII.
2003 Chiefs 2–0 Chiefs
27–24 		Chiefs
17–10 		Chiefs
45–43–2
2004 Chiefs 2–0 Chiefs
31–30 		Chiefs
34–27 		Chiefs
47–43–2 		Game in Kansas City played on Christmas.
2005 Chiefs 2–0 Chiefs
27–23 		Chiefs
23–17 		Chiefs
49–43–2
2006 Chiefs 2–0 Chiefs
17–13 		Chiefs
20–9 		Chiefs
51–43–2
2007 Tie 1–1 Raiders
20–17 		Chiefs
12–10 		Chiefs
52–44–2 		Chiefs win nine straight meetings.
2008 Tie 1–1 Raiders
23–8 		Chiefs
20–13 		Chiefs
53–45–2
2009 Tie 1–1 Raiders
13–10 		Chiefs
16–10 		Chiefs
54–46–2 		Chiefs win seven straight games in Oakland.
2010s (Chiefs, 13–7)
Season Season series at Kansas City Chiefs at Oakland Raiders Overall series Notes
2010 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
31–10 		Raiders
23–20(OT) 		Chiefs
54–48–2 		Raiders sweep division but miss the playoffs, an NFL first.
2011 Tie 1–1 Raiders
16–13(OT) 		Chiefs
28–0 		Chiefs
55–49–2
2012 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
26–16 		Raiders
15–0 		Chiefs
55–51–2 		Raiders win six straight meetings in Kansas City.
2013 Chiefs 2–0 Chiefs
24–7 		Chiefs
56–31 		Chiefs
57–51–2 		The Chiefs' 56–31 win in Oakland is the highest scoring game in the rivalry (87 points).
2014 Tie 1–1 Chiefs
31–13 		Raiders
24–20 		Chiefs
58–52–2
2015 Chiefs 2–0 Chiefs
23–17 		Chiefs
34–20 		Chiefs
60–52–2
2016 Chiefs 2–0 Chiefs
21–13 		Chiefs
26–10 		Chiefs
62–52–2
2017 Tie 1–1 Chiefs
26–15 		Raiders
31–30 		Chiefs
63–53–2 		Raiders win game in Oakland after back-to-back holding calls against the Chiefs which allowed 2 consecutive untimed downs.
2018 Chiefs 2–0 Chiefs
35–3 		Chiefs
40–33 		Chiefs
65–53–2 		Chiefs clinch the AFC West and the AFC's #1 seed with their home win in week 17.
2019 Chiefs 2–0 Chiefs
40–9 		Chiefs
28–10 		Chiefs
67–53–2 		Chiefs win seven straight home meetings. Chiefs win Super Bowl LIV.
2020s (Chiefs, 6–2)
Season Season series at Kansas City Chiefs at Las Vegas Raiders Overall series Notes
2020 Tie 1–1 Raiders
40–32 		Chiefs
35–31 		Chiefs
68–54–2 		Raiders relocate to Las Vegas, Nevada. Raiders' first win in Kansas City since 2012. Chiefs lose Super Bowl LV.
2021 Chiefs 2–0 Chiefs
48–9 		Chiefs
41–14 		Chiefs
70–54–2
2022 Chiefs 2–0 Chiefs
30–29 		Chiefs
31–13 		Chiefs
72–54–2 		Chiefs clinch the AFC's #1 seed with their road win in week 18. Chiefs win Super Bowl LVII.
2023 Tie 1–1 Raiders
20–14 		Chiefs
31–17 		Chiefs
73–55–2 		Game in Kansas City played on Christmas. Chiefs win Super Bowl LVIII.
Summary of Results
Season Season series at Dallas Texans/Kansas City Chiefs at Oakland/L.A./L.V. Raiders Notes
AFL regular season Tie 10–10 Tie 5–5 Tie 5–5
NFL regular season Chiefs 61–44–2 Chiefs 32–21–1 Chiefs 29–23–1
AFL and NFL regular season Chiefs 71–54–2 Chiefs 37–26–1 Chiefs 34–28–1
AFL and NFL postseason Chiefs 2–1 Chiefs 1–0 Tie 1–1 AFC Wild Card playoffs: 1991. AFL Western Divisional playoff: 1968. AFL Championship Game: 1969.
Regular and postseason Chiefs 73–55–2 Chiefs 38–26–1 Chiefs 35–29–1 73 wins by the Chiefs are the most by one team against the Raiders.

Connections between the teams[edit]

  • Quarterback Rich Gannon, who 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 Raider Managing General Partner 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. Allen did receive his Hall of Fame ring in a ceremony at halftime of a Chiefs game in 2003 at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City.
  • Backup quarterback Tom Flores won a Super Bowl with the Chiefs in 1969, but never started in Kansas City. Flores became head coach of the Raiders 10 years later and led the team to two Super Bowl titles.
  • Former Chiefs head coach and defensive coordinator Gunther Cunningham spent four years with the Los Angeles Raiders (1991–94) 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 traded to the Raiders in 1994.
  • Quarterback JaMarcus Russell and wide receiver Dwayne Bowe hold many records while attending Louisiana State University. In the 2007 NFL Draft, Russell would be drafted to the Raiders (#1 overall) and Bowe would be drafted to the Chiefs (#23 overall). Also, during the following draft (2008 NFL Draft), LSU's defensive tackle Glenn Dorsey would also be drafted to the Chiefs (#5 overall). Even in 2009, LSU's defensive end Tyson Jackson would be drafted by the Chiefs in the first round.[4]
  • Defensive tackle Terdell Sands was drafted by the Chiefs in 2001. After a few seasons, Sands signed with the Raiders to become their starter on the defensive line.
  • Raiders running back Bo Jackson spent most of his Major League Baseball career with the Kansas City Royals, whose Kauffman Stadium (Royals Stadium from 1973–93) shares the same parking lot with Arrowhead at the Harry S. Truman Sports Complex.
  • In 1962, the Chiefs traded their original quarterback Cotton Davidson to the Raiders for the first overall selection in the 1963 AFL Draft, which was used by the Chiefs to select future Hall of Famer Buck Buchanan.
  • Center Rodney Hudson was drafted by the Chiefs, and played there from 2011 to 2014, before signing with the Raiders in 2015.

See also[edit]

Notes[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b "Top 10 NFL Rivalries of All Time". Sports Illustrated. si.com.
  2. ^ Ehrlich, Matthew C. (15 August 2019). Kansas City vs. Oakland : the bitter sports rivalry that defined an era. University of Illinois Press. ISBN 978-0-252-05150-0. OCLC 1155496074.
  3. ^ Thomas, Mike (2020-11-23). "The Bitter Chiefs and Raiders Rivalry Sparked Hatred, Rule Change". Sportscasting | Pure Sports. Retrieved 2022-07-14.
  4. ^ a b Brown, Ramone. "Oakland Raiders and Kansas City Chiefs Rivalry and Connections". Bleacher Report. Retrieved 2022-07-14.
  5. ^ Gay, Nancy (2006-12-15). "Hunt-Davis rivalry was built on respect". SFGATE. Retrieved 2022-07-19.
  6. ^ "Born of Disrespect, Chiefs-Raiders Rivalry Runs Deep". Kansas City Chiefs. Retrieved 2022-07-19.
  7. ^ Football, The Chancellor of (2011-06-04). "The AFL: A True American Success Story". Taylor Blitz Times. Retrieved 2022-07-19.
  8. ^ TheTorch, Honor Warren Wells. "Oakland Raiders and Kansas City Chiefs: A Historic Rivalry, a Hot Encounter". Bleacher Report. Retrieved 2022-07-19.
  9. ^ "A History Of The Raiders And Chiefs Rivalry Through The Years". Las Vegas Raiders. Retrieved 2022-07-19.
  10. ^ Eno, Greg (2010-02-06). "Forty Years Ago, the AFL Showed the NFL Who the Real Fools Were". Bleacher Report. Retrieved 2022-07-20.
  11. ^ Kerhoff, Blair (2016-12-07). "There are many reasons for the hatred between the Chiefs and Raiders, here are five". The Wichita Eagle.
  12. ^ "Kansas City Chiefs vs. Oakland Raiders All Time Results". The Football Database.
  13. ^ a b "1960 Dallas Texans Statistics & Players - Pro-Football-Reference.com". Retrieved August 29, 2016.
  14. ^ a b "1960 Oakland Raiders Statistics & Players - Pro-Football-Reference.com". Archived from the original on May 8, 2006. Retrieved August 29, 2016.
  15. ^ a b c "1969 Kansas City Chiefs Statistics & Players - Pro-Football-Reference.com". Archived from the original on March 17, 2006. Retrieved August 29, 2016.
  16. ^ a b "1969 Oakland Raiders Statistics & Players - Pro-Football-Reference.com". Archived from the original on March 17, 2006. Retrieved August 29, 2016.
  17. ^ "1976 Oakland Raiders Statistics & Players - Pro-Football-Reference.com". Archived from the original on March 17, 2006. Retrieved August 29, 2016.
  18. ^ LaMarre, Tom (13 November 2021). "Raiders vs. Chiefs amazing history". Sports Illustrated Las Vegas Raiders News, Analysis and More. Retrieved 2022-07-14.
  19. ^ Chiefs cheerleaders and mascots Archived 2012-02-10 at the Wayback Machine, Accessed March 15, 2008.
  20. ^ "1980 Oakland Raiders Statistics & Players - Pro-Football-Reference.com". Archived from the original on March 17, 2006. Retrieved August 29, 2016.
  21. ^ "1983 Los Angeles Raiders Statistics & Players - Pro-Football-Reference.com". Archived from the original on April 23, 2007. Retrieved August 29, 2016.
  22. ^ The Rivalry - Kansas City vs. Oakland ChiefsWarpath.com
  23. ^ "The heated history of Raiders vs. Chiefs rivalry - Vegas Sports Today". vegassportstoday.com. 2021-06-04. Retrieved 2022-07-14.
  24. ^ "1986 Kansas City Chiefs Statistics & Players - Pro-Football-Reference.com". Archived from the original on April 26, 2007. Retrieved August 29, 2016.
  25. ^ Raiders die with their boots on SFGate.com, 3 January 2000.
  26. ^ "Despite firing reports, Kiffin, McFadden lead Raiders over Chiefs". Retrieved August 29, 2016.
  27. ^ "Johnson's 2-yard plunge lifts Chiefs over woeful Raiders". ESPN. Associated Press. 2008-11-30. Retrieved 2008-12-01.
  28. ^ "McFadden's late TD helps ruin Cassel's debut for Chiefs". Retrieved August 29, 2016.
  29. ^ Dunning, Matt. "Kansas City Chiefs face lawsuit over stadium brawl - Business Insurance". Retrieved August 29, 2016.
  30. ^ Kuhla, Andrew (13 October 2013). "Arrowhead Sets World Record For Loudest Stadium". Fansided. Retrieved 13 October 2013.
  31. ^ Rosenthal, Gregg. "Marshawn Lynch ejected for unsportsmanlike conduct". NFL. Retrieved October 19, 2017.

Further reading[edit]

  • Matthew C. Ehrlich, Kansas City vs. Oakland: The Bitter Sports Rivalry that Defined an Era. Champaign, IL: University of Illinois Press, 2019.
source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chiefs%E2%80%93Raiders_rivalry