Sports
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Top 5
1New York Giants - Super Bowl XLII (2008) — The 'Helmet Catch' ruined the Patriots' perfect season.
2New York Giants - Super Bowl XXV (1991) — Survived the Bills after Scott Norwood's famous 'Wide Right' miss.
3New York Giants - Super Bowl XXI (1987) — Phil Simms completed 88% of his passes to defeat Denver.
4New York Giants - Super Bowl XLVI (2012) — Eli Manning bested Tom Brady in the Super Bowl once again.
5San Francisco 49ers - Super Bowl XVI (1982) — Began the Joe Montana and Bill Walsh dynasty era.
Bottom 5
1Philadelphia Eagles - Super Bowl LII (2018) — The 'Philly Special' helped Nick Foles outduel Tom Brady.
2New England Patriots - Super Bowl XXXIX (2005) — Cemented their early-2000s dynasty against the Eagles.
3Dallas Cowboys - Super Bowl XXVII (1993) — Troy Aikman and Emmitt Smith sparked the 90s Cowboys dynasty.
4Dallas Cowboys - Super Bowl XXVIII (1994) — Defeated the Buffalo Bills for a second consecutive year.
5Dallas Cowboys - Super Bowl XXX (1996) — Larry Brown's interceptions sealed their third title of the decade.
Top 5
1TJ Sokol Nespeky A — The kings of the Central Bohemian Region. While outside the top flight, their inclusion is a mandatory nod to true football heritage.
2SK Slavia Praha — The dominant force from the capital, currently leading the 2026-27 table with an undefeated record and 23 points.
3AC Sparta Praha — The historically massive Prague powerhouse, currently fighting to climb back into the top five with 15 points.
4Bohemians Praha 1905 — The beloved 'Kangaroos' famous for their unique culture, holding 9 points from 8 matches.
5FC Viktoria Plzeň — The West Bohemian giants who frequently challenge for titles, currently mid-table with 10 points.
Bottom 5
1FC Baník Ostrava — Supported by a passionate fanbase, fighting fiercely in the mid-table with 10 points.
2FK Jablonec — A dependable top-flight fixture from the north, sitting in eighth place with 14 points.
3FK Teplice — A resilient northern Bohemian club that has shown great form, matching Olomouc and Brno with 16 points.
4FK Pardubice — An East Bohemian squad looking to secure their place, currently holding 8 points.
5SK Sigma Olomouc — The pride of the Moravian city of Olomouc, boasting 16 points early in the campaign.
Top 5
1New York Mets (1986) — Won the 1986 World Series with a staggering 108 regular-season victories, boasting a notoriously aggressive roster led by Doc Gooden and Darryl Strawberry.
2Los Angeles Dodgers (1988) — Captured two World Series titles in 1981 and 1988, defined by Fernando Valenzuela's Fernandomania and Orel Hershiser's scoreless innings streak.
3St. Louis Cardinals (1982) — Reached three World Series and won the 1982 championship, executing Whiteyball with elite speed from Vince Coleman and Ozzie Smith.
4Kansas City Royals (1985) — Defined the AL West by winning the 1985 World Series and securing two pennants, fueled by George Brett's hitting and Bret Saberhagen.
5Oakland Athletics (1989) — Swept the 1989 World Series with a 99-win powerhouse roster, famously driven by the Bash Brothers duo of Jose Canseco and Mark McGwire.
Bottom 5
1Chicago Cubs (1984) — Snapped a 39-year postseason drought by winning the 1984 NL East, energized by MVP Ryne Sandberg and Rick Sutcliffe's dominant Cy Young campaign.
2Cleveland Indians (1986) — Struggled without a postseason appearance, but featured a bright spot in 1986 when Joe Carter drove in 121 runs alongside Julio Franco.
3Milwaukee Brewers (1982) — Known as Harvey's Wallbangers, they captured the 1982 AL pennant behind MVP Robin Yount and Paul Molitor's relentless offensive production.
4Montreal Expos (1981) — Reached the 1981 NLCS in their only postseason appearance of the decade, fielding legendary talents like Tim Raines, Gary Carter, and Andre Dawson.
5New York Yankees (1981) — Recorded the most regular-season wins of the decade with 854 victories, securing the 1981 AL pennant anchored by Ron Guidry and Reggie Jackson.
Top 5
1Joe Namath (1965) — New York Jets legendary Hall of Fame quarterback who guaranteed and delivered the monumental Super Bowl III upset
2Bryan Thomas (2002) — New York Jets highly dependable outside linebacker who transitioned perfectly into a pure pass rushing role
3Curtis Martin (1998) — New York Jets Hall of Fame running back who dominated the ground game capturing the 2004 NFL rushing title
4David Harris (2007) — New York Jets quietly brilliant middle linebacker nicknamed The Hitman who led the defense with exceptional tackling
5Aaron Glenn (1994) — New York Jets elite ball hawking cornerback who anchored the secondary in the 1990s setting multiple franchise records
Bottom 5
1Chad Pennington (2000) — New York Jets exceptionally accurate quarterback who overcame major shoulder injuries to win Comeback Player of the Year
2Mark Gastineau (1979) — New York Jets explosive pass rusher who famously popularized the sack dance while setting the franchise record with seventy four career sacks
3Nick Mangold (2006) — New York Jets universally respected and incredibly durable center who anchored the offensive trenches for a decade
4Ken OBrien (1983) — New York Jets highly productive quarterback who led the NFL in passer rating during the 1985 season
5Calvin Pace (2008) — New York Jets disciplined edge setter and outside linebacker who secured forty six sacks for the franchise
Top 5
1Bruce Smith (2009) — Buffalo Bills freakishly athletic edge rusher who stands as the all-time sack leader relying on unmatched speed and a devastating rip move
2Howie Long (2000) — Los Angeles Raiders famously relentless defensive end who popularized the rip move and anchored the aggressive Raiders defenses of the 1980s
3Julius Peppers (2024) — Carolina Panthers freakishly athletic defensive end possessing unprecedented size and speed finishing his storied career fourth on the all-time sack list
4Michael Strahan (2014) — New York Giants relentlessly productive defensive end who holds the single-season sack record and led his team to a stunning Super Bowl XLII victory
5Reggie White (2006) — Green Bay Packers devastating pass rusher known as the Minister of Defense whose free-agency move shifted the balance of power in the 1990s
Bottom 5
1Jared Allen (2025) — Minnesota Vikings relentless charismatic defensive end who dominated the league with exceptional sack totals utilizing pure effort and leverage
2Dwight Freeney (2024) — Indianapolis Colts immensely disruptive edge rusher possessing a legendary spin move that fundamentally altered how offensive tackles played the game
3Bryant Young (2022) — San Francisco 49ers fiercely respected run-stuffer and interior pass rusher who courageously overcame a devastating leg injury to secure his legacy
4Alex Karras (2020) — Detroit Lions highly unconventional and incredibly fast defensive tackle who disrupted offensive backfields with unmatched lateral quickness
5Jason Taylor (2017) — Miami Dolphins phenomenally athletic edge rusher who converted size and speed into defensive touchdowns and the 2006 Defensive Player of the Year award
Top 5
1Larry Allen (2013) — Dallas Cowboys one of the strongest men to ever play the game dominating the line of scrimmage with terrifying speed for a massive guard
2Orlando Pace (2016) — St Louis Rams ultimate blind-side protector whose elite athleticism revolutionized the tackle position and enabled the Greatest Show on Turf
3Roosevelt Brown (1975) — New York Giants brilliantly fast tackle who revolutionized the position by pulling on sweeps and dominating defensive linemen downfield
4Alan Faneca (2021) — Pittsburgh Steelers punishing physical guard who anchored the interior line and famously threw the pivotal block in Super Bowl XL
5Anthony Munoz (1998) — Cincinnati Bengals widely regarded as the greatest offensive tackle ever combining elite footwork with unmatched power on the left side
Bottom 5
1Dan Dierdorf (1996) — St Louis Cardinals phenomenally strong right tackle who famously anchored an offensive line that surrendered only eight sacks in an entire season
2Dermontti Dawson (2012) — Pittsburgh Steelers highly athletic successor to Mike Webster who pioneered the pulling center technique and dominated the 1990s
3Gene Upshaw (1987) — Oakland Raiders highly athletic guard who dominated pulling assignments and famously led the Raiders to championship success in two different decades
4Kevin Mawae (2019) — New York Jets brilliantly athletic center who masterfully executed complex pulling assignments and blocked for elite runners across three decades
5Rayfield Wright (2006) — Dallas Cowboys incredibly athletic former tight end who seamlessly transitioned into a dominant tackle for the Doomsday era
Top 5
1Barry Sanders (2004) — Detroit Lions most elusive and electrifying runner in history capable of turning broken plays into breathtaking impossible highlights
2Frank Gifford (1977) — New York Giants charismatic MVP who starred as a halfback receiver and defensive back during the rugged era of early television
3Walter Payton (1993) — Chicago Bears Sweetness was the ultimate complete running back famed for his punishing running style blocking and relentless work ethic
4Earl Campbell (1991) — Houston Oilers devastating physical runner whose violent punishing style made him nearly impossible for a single defender to bring down
5Tony Dorsett (1994) — Dallas Cowboys explosive and graceful runner who famously recorded the only ninety-nine-yard touchdown run in NFL history
Bottom 5
1Jerome Bettis (2015) — Pittsburgh Steelers punishing bruiser known as The Bus who physically overwhelmed defenders and retired a champion in his hometown
2Emmitt Smith (2010) — Dallas Cowboys all-time leading rusher utilizing incredible vision balance and durability to anchor the 1990s dynasty
3Edgerrin James (2020) — Indianapolis Colts highly productive dual-threat back who perfectly balanced Peyton Manning's aerial attack with powerful downhill running
4Jim Taylor (1976) — Green Bay Packers famously tough fullback who served as the punishing physical enforcer for Vince Lombardi's legendary sweep
5Joe Perry (1969) — San Francisco 49ers incredibly fast fullback known as The Jet who became the first player to record consecutive thousand-yard rushing seasons
Top 5
1Ed Reed (2019) — Baltimore Ravens premier ball-hawking free safety of his era possessing legendary instincts that baited quarterbacks into historic mistakes
2Ronnie Lott (2000) — San Francisco 49ers versatile bone-crushing defensive back who set the physical tone for the 49ers dynasty in the 1980s
3Steve Atwater (2020) — Denver Broncos devastatingly physical strong safety famously remembered for his crushing hit on Christian Okoye and two Super Bowl rings
4Troy Polamalu (2020) — Pittsburgh Steelers instinctive chaotic defensive weapon who constantly disrupted offenses by playing all over the field with fearless anticipation
5John Lynch (2021) — Tampa Bay Buccaneers incredibly smart and punishing hitter who served as the intimidating enforcer for the legendary Tampa 2 defense
Bottom 5
1Kenny Easley (2017) — Seattle Seahawks deeply intimidating enforcer whose blazing short career was recognized with the 1984 Defensive Player of the Year award
2Willie Wood (1989) — Green Bay Packers undrafted free agent who became the ultimate deep safety for Vince Lombardi securing a famous interception in Super Bowl I
3Jack Christiansen (1970) — Detroit Lions foundational anchor of Chris's Crew who logged forty-six interceptions in just eighty-nine games while starring as a lethal punt returner
4Cliff Harris (2020) — Dallas Cowboys hard-hitting free safety known as Captain Crash who anchored the deep secondary for the legendary Doomsday Defense
5Ken Houston (1986) — Houston Oilers towering athletic enforcer who set early records for interception return touchdowns and dominated the 1970s
Top 5
1Jerry Rice (2010) — San Francisco 49ers undisputed greatest wide receiver in NFL history holding virtually every major receiving record and winning three Super Bowls
2Steve Largent (1995) — Seattle Seahawks sure-handed tactician who retired holding all major NFL receiving records despite lacking elite top-end speed
3Randy Moss (2018) — Minnesota Vikings ultimate deep threat whose freakish combination of height speed and leaping ability forced defenses to completely alter their schemes
4Art Monk (2008) — Washington Redskins physical possession receiver who set the standard for moving the chains and was the first player to surpass 900 career catches
5Tim Brown (2015) — Oakland Raiders remarkably durable and explosive playmaker who starred as both a premier receiver and a dangerous return man
Bottom 5
1Calvin Johnson (2021) — Detroit Lions physical anomaly known as Megatron who dominated defensive backs with size and speed before retiring at his peak
2Andre Johnson (2024) — Houston Texans incredibly strong and explosive primary target who led the league in receiving yards twice while facing constant double coverage
3Marvin Harrison (2016) — Indianapolis Colts incredibly precise route runner who established an unbreakable telepathic connection with Peyton Manning
4Michael Irvin (2007) — Dallas Cowboys emotional heartbeat of the 1990s dynasty who used his massive physical frame to dominate defensive backs on slant routes
5Cris Carter (2013) — Minnesota Vikings possessor of arguably the greatest hands in NFL history and a legendary red-zone weapon who popularized the toe-drag catch
Top 5
1Y A Tittle (1971) — New York Giants fiercely competitive bald eagle who famously tied the single-season passing touchdown record in 1963
2Joe Namath (1985) — New York Jets cultural icon and powerful deep passer who famously guaranteed and delivered the monumental Super Bowl III upset
3Warren Moon (2006) — Houston Oilers transcendent deep-ball passer whose prolific professional career spanned the CFL and NFL setting massive yardage totals
4Joe Montana (2000) — San Francisco 49ers icon who executed the West Coast offense flawlessly capturing four Super Bowl rings without ever throwing a pick in the big game
5Peyton Manning (2021) — Indianapolis Colts field general who revolutionized the quarterback position with his pre-snap audibles and cerebral command of the game
Bottom 5
1Steve Young (2005) — San Francisco 49ers ultra-efficient highly mobile southpaw who stepped out of Montana's shadow to win MVP honors and set passing rating records
2Terry Bradshaw (1989) — Pittsburgh Steelers big-armed fearless leader of the 1970s dynasty who called his own plays and won four Super Bowls
3Troy Aikman (2006) — Dallas Cowboys incredibly accurate and tough leader of the 1990s dynasty capturing three Super Bowls in four years
4Bob Griese (1990) — Miami Dolphins highly intelligent field general who flawlessly managed Don Shula's run-heavy attack during their historic undefeated 1972 season
5Roger Staubach (1985) — Dallas Cowboys dynamic playmaker known as Captain America who engineered legendary late-game comebacks for Tom Landry
Top 5
1Rod Woodson (2009) — Pittsburgh Steelers physical ball-hawking prodigy who seamlessly transitioned from elite lockdown cornerback to championship-winning safety
2Charles Woodson (2021) — Oakland Raiders versatile playmaker and former Heisman winner who dominated across eras racking up sixty-five career interceptions
3Champ Bailey (2019) — Denver Broncos model of elite consistency and flawless technique who locked down receivers for a decade earning twelve Pro Bowl selections
4Deion Sanders (2011) — Dallas Cowboys legend and arguably the greatest cover corner in NFL history capable of erasing an entire half of the field with unmatched swagger
5Darrell Green (2008) — Washington Redskins ageless wonder who combined world-class track speed with supreme durability over an unprecedented twenty-season career
Bottom 5
1Ty Law (2019) — New England Patriots fiercely competitive corner who harassed receivers so effectively the NFL was forced to re-emphasize illegal contact rules
2Mel Renfro (1996) — Dallas Cowboys elite versatile athlete who initially starred as a safety before converting into a shutdown cornerback for the Doomsday Defense
3Ronde Barber (2023) — Tampa Bay Buccaneers definitive Tampa 2 cornerback who revolutionized the position with run-stopping ability and a record twenty-eight career sacks
4Eric Allen (2025) — Philadelphia Eagles master technician and prolific threat whose eight career interception return touchdowns firmly cemented his legacy
5Aeneas Williams (2014) — Arizona Cardinals quietly dominant and highly instinctual cover man who routinely locked down the NFC's elite receivers for over a decade
Top 5
1Brazil — Back-to-Back Champions (1962)
2Germany — Fourth Title (2014)
3France — First Title on Home Soil (1998)
4Argentina — Maradona's Masterclass (1986)
5West Germany — Third Title (1990)
Bottom 5
1Uruguay — Inaugural Champions (1930)
2Brazil — Record Fifth Title / Penta (2002)
3France — Second Star (2018)
4Spain — The Golden Generation (2010)
5Argentina — Messi's Crowning Achievement (2022)
Top 5
1Czechoslovakia — Panenka Penalty (1976)
2Spain — Back-to-Back (2012)
3West Germany — Champions (1980)
4Italy — Champions (1968)
5Germany — Golden Goal Champions (1996)
Bottom 5
1Greece — Historic Underdogs (2004)
2Soviet Union — Inaugural Champions (1960)
3France — Golden Goal Champions (2000)
4Portugal — First Major Title (2016)
5Spain — Champions (2008)
Top 5
1NY Knicks def. SA Spurs 4-1 (2026)
2NY Knicks def. LA Lakers 4-3 (1970)
3DAL Mavericks def. MIA Heat 4-2 (2011)
4CHI Bulls def. SEA SuperSonics 4-2 (1996)
5CLE Cavaliers def. GS Warriors 4-3 (2016)
Bottom 5
1HOU Rockets def. NY Knicks 4-3 (1994)
2HOU Rockets def. ORL Magic 4-0 (1995)
3MIA Heat def. DAL Mavericks 4-2 (2006)
4SA Spurs def. NY Knicks 4-1 (1999)
5MIA Heat def. OKC Thunder 4-1 (2012)
Top 5
1Mercedes
2McLaren
3Ferrari
4RB (Racing Bulls)
5Red Bull Racing
Bottom 5
1Aston Martin
2Haas
3Williams
4Cadillac
5Alpine
Top 5
1Kimi Antonelli — Mercedes (Italy)
2Oscar Piastri — McLaren (Australia)
3Lando Norris — McLaren (United Kingdom)
4George Russell — Mercedes (United Kingdom)
5Max Verstappen — Red Bull Racing (Netherlands)
Bottom 5
1Carlos Sainz — Williams (Spain)
2Lance Stroll — Aston Martin (Canada)
3Fernando Alonso — Aston Martin (Spain)
4Lewis Hamilton — Ferrari (United Kingdom)
5Esteban Ocon — Haas (France)
Top 5
1Mark Collins
2Phillippi Sparks
3Jason Sehorn
4Everson Walls
5Corey Webster
Bottom 5
1Elvis Patterson
2Will Peterson
3Aaron Ross
4James Bradberry
5Prince Amukamara
Top 5
12026 — Jalen Brunson — New York Knicks
22011 — Dirk Nowitzki — Dallas Mavericks
31973 — Willis Reed — New York Knicks
42022 — Stephen Curry — Golden State Warriors
51984 — Larry Bird — Boston Celtics
Bottom 5
11994 — Hakeem Olajuwon — Houston Rockets
22025 — Shai Gilgeous-Alexander — Oklahoma City Thunder
31981 — Cedric Maxwell — Boston Celtics
41999 — Tim Duncan — San Antonio Spurs
52002 — Shaquille O'Neal — Los Angeles Lakers
Top 5
1Rod Woodson (1987-1996)
2Dermontti Dawson (1988-2000)
3Greg Lloyd (1988-1997)
4Levon Kirkland (1992-2000)
5Carnell Lake (1989-1998)
Bottom 5
1Joel Steed (1992-1999)
2Amos Zereoué (1999-2003)
3Kimo von Oelhoffen (2000-2005)
4Courtney Hawkins (1992-1997)
5Kordell Stewart (1995-2002)
Top 5
1Malik Nabers (2024-Present)
2Bobby Okereke (2023-Present)
3Kayvon Thibodeaux (2022-Present)
Bottom 5
1Darren Waller (2023)
2Kenny Golladay (2021-2022)
3Tyrod Taylor (2022-2023)
4Sterling Shepard (2016-2023)
5Saquon Barkley (2018-2023)
Top 5
1Terry Bradshaw (1970-1983)
2Franco Harris (1972-1983)
3Santonio Holmes (2006-2009)
4Kordell Stewart (1995-2002)
5Carnell Lake (1989-1998)
Bottom 5
1Ramon Foster (2009-2019)
2James Farrior (2002-2011)
3LaMarr Woodley (2007-2013)
4Le'Veon Bell (2013-2017)
5Ben Roethlisberger (2004-2021)
Top 5
1Lawrence Taylor (1981–1993)
2Leonard Marshall (1983–1992)
3Michael Strahan (1993–2007)
4Amani Toomer (1996–2008)
5Phil Simms (1979–1993)
Bottom 5
1Dave Jennings (1980–1984)
2Jason Sehorn (1994–2002)
3Jason Pierre-Paul (2010–2017)
4Stephen Baker (1987–1993)
5Jeremy Shockey (2002–2007)
Top 5
1Kansas City Chiefs - 3 Championships
2Seattle Seahawks - 0 Championships
3Los Angeles Rams - 1 Championships
4Buffalo Bills - 0 Championships
5San Francisco 49ers - 0 Championships
Bottom 5
1Cleveland Browns - 0 Championships
2Arizona Cardinals - 0 Championships
3Tennessee Titans - 0 Championships
4Carolina Panthers - 0 Championships
5New York Giants - 0 Championships
Top 5
1Baltimore Ravens - 1 Championships
2New York Giants - 1 Championships
3Indianapolis Colts - 1 Championships
4Tampa Bay Buccaneers - 1 Championships
5New Orleans Saints - 1 Championships
Bottom 5
1Detroit Lions - 0 Championships
2Cleveland Browns - 0 Championships
3New England Patriots - 3 Championships
4Oakland Raiders - 0 Championships
5Cincinnati Bengals - 0 Championships
Top 5
1Buffalo Bills - 0 Championships
2Dallas Cowboys - 3 Championships
3New York Giants - 0 Championships
4Denver Broncos - 2 Championships
5San Francisco 49ers - 1 Championships
Bottom 5
1Detroit Lions - 0 Championships
2Cincinnati Bengals - 0 Championships
3Atlanta Falcons - 0 Championships
4New York Jets - 0 Championships
5Philadelphia Eagles - 0 Championships
Top 5
1Pittsburgh Steelers - 4 Championships
2Dallas Cowboys - 2 Championships
3Minnesota Vikings - 0 Championships
4Miami Dolphins - 2 Championships
5Oakland Raiders - 1 Championships
Bottom 5
1St. Louis Cardinals - 0 Championships
2Cincinnati Bengals - 0 Championships
3Detroit Lions - 0 Championships
4New Orleans Saints - 0 Championships
5Tampa Bay Buccaneers - 0 Championships
Top 5
1Tampa Bay Lightning - 2 Championships
2Colorado Avalanche - 1 Championships
3Vegas Golden Knights - 1 Championships
4New York Rangers - 0 Championships
5Carolina Hurricanes - 0 Championships
Bottom 5
1Winnipeg Jets - 0 Championships
2Florida Panthers - 1 Championships
3Edmonton Oilers - 0 Championships
4Dallas Stars - 0 Championships
5Boston Bruins - 0 Championships
Top 5
1Pittsburgh Penguins - 2 Championships
2New York Rangers - 1 Championships
3Detroit Red Wings - 2 Championships
4New Jersey Devils - 1 Championships
5Dallas Stars - 1 Championships
Bottom 5
1Nashville Predators - 0 Championships
2Tampa Bay Lightning - 0 Championships
3Florida Panthers - 0 Championships
4Washington Capitals - 0 Championships
5Philadelphia Flyers - 0 Championships
Top 5
1New York Islanders - 1 Championships
2Boston Bruins - 2 Championships
3Montreal Canadiens - 6 Championships
4New York Rangers - 0 Championships
5Minnesota North Stars - 0 Championships
Bottom 5
1Kansas City Scouts - 0 Championships
2Colorado Rockies - 0 Championships
3Cleveland Barons - 0 Championships
4Washington Capitals - 0 Championships
5Atlanta Flames - 0 Championships
Top 5
1Cincinnati Reds (1975) — The legendary Big Red Machine dominated the decade, capturing back-to-back World Series in 1975 and 1976 behind Pete Rose and MVP Joe Morgan.
2Oakland Athletics (1972) — Secured a historic World Series three-peat from 1972 to 1974, fueled by Reggie Jackson's bat and Rollie Fingers' elite relief pitching.
3Pittsburgh Pirates (1979) — The 'We Are Family' Pirates captured two World Series in the decade (1971, 1979), led by Roberto Clemente and later Willie Stargell.
4Los Angeles Dodgers (1974) — Captured three NL pennants during the decade (1974, 1977, 1978) with an iconic, long-tenured infield anchored by Steve Garvey.
5New York Yankees (1977) — The Bronx Zoo era yielded consecutive World Series titles in 1977 and 1978, famously highlighted by Reggie Jackson's three-home run game.
Bottom 5
1Atlanta Braves (1974) — Endured a rebuilding decade that was permanently etched in history when Hank Aaron hit his 715th home run in 1974 to break Babe Ruth's record.
2Cleveland Indians (1970) — Endured a difficult decade in the AL East standings, but featured bright spots like Gaylord Perry winning the 1972 Cy Young award.
3Los Angeles Angels (1979) — Captured the franchise's first AL West division title in 1979, fueled by Don Baylor's MVP season and Nolan Ryan's power pitching.
4Minnesota Twins (1970) — Won the inaugural AL West division title in 1970, featuring the elite hitting of Harmon Killebrew and Rod Carew.
5Philadelphia Phillies (1976) — Captured three consecutive NL East division titles starting in 1976, driven by MVP Mike Schmidt and Steve Carlton's pitching.
Top 5
1New York Knicks
2San Antonio Spurs
3Detroit Pistons
4Dallas Mavericks
5Milwaukee Bucks
Bottom 5
1Charlotte Hornets
2New Orleans Pelicans
3Sacramento Kings
4Philadelphia 76ers
5Cleveland Cavaliers
Top 5
1Boston Celtics - 3 Championships
2Los Angeles Lakers - 5 Championships
3Detroit Pistons - 2 Championships
4Atlanta Hawks - 0 Championships
5Chicago Bulls - 0 Championships
Bottom 5
1Milwaukee Bucks - 0 Championships
2Cleveland Cavaliers - 0 Championships
3Los Angeles Clippers - 0 Championships
4Indiana Pacers - 0 Championships
5Houston Rockets - 0 Championships
Top 5
1Hulk Hogan (1977)
2Randy Savage (1973)
3Andre the Giant (1966)
4The Iron Sheik (1972)
5Jimmy Snuka (1968)
Bottom 5
1Brutus Beefcake (1977)
2Roddy Piper (1973)
3Mr. Perfect (1979)
4Ric Flair (1972)
5Ravishing Rick Rude (1982)
Top 5
1Volleyball
2Basketball
3Baseball
4Beach Volleyball
5Dodgeball
Bottom 5
1Cheerleading
2Snow Volleyball
3Flag Football
4Inline Hockey
5Camogie
Top 5
1Dwight Gooden (1984–1994)
2David Wright (2004–2018)
3Jacob deGrom (2014–2022)
4Keith Hernandez (1983–1989)
5Tom Seaver (1967–1977, 1983)
Bottom 5
1Bobby Bonilla (1992–1995, 1999)
2Jeff McNeil (2018–Present)
3Armando Benitez (1999–2003)
4Johan Santana (2008–2012)
5Todd Hundley (1990–2000)
Top 5
1Andre Agassi def. Goran Ivanisevic (1992)
2Rafael Nadal def. Roger Federer (2008)
3Andy Murray def. Milos Raonic (2016)
4Pete Sampras def. Andre Agassi (1999)
5John McEnroe def. Jimmy Connors (1984)
Bottom 5
1Lleyton Hewitt def. David Nalbandian (2002)
2Roger Federer def. Mark Philippoussis (2003)
3Roger Federer def. Andy Roddick (2005)
4Novak Djokovic def. Nick Kyrgios (2022)
5Rafael Nadal def. Tomas Berdych (2010)
Top 5
1New York Rangers (1994)
2New Jersey Devils (1995)
3Edmonton Oilers (1988)
4New York Islanders (1980)
5Pittsburgh Penguins (1991)
Bottom 5
1Philadelphia Flyers (1974)
2Vegas Golden Knights (2023)
3Carolina Hurricanes (2006)
4Anaheim Ducks (2007)
5Tampa Bay Lightning (2004)
Top 5
1Lawrence Taylor - NYG (1986)
2Adrian Peterson - MIN (2012)
3Thurman Thomas - BUF (1991)
4Patrick Mahomes - KC (2018)
5Peyton Manning - DEN (2013)
Bottom 5
1Tom Brady - NE (2017)
2Joe Theismann - WAS (1983)
3Matt Ryan - ATL (2016)
4Cam Newton - CAR (2015)
5Rich Gannon - OAK (2002)
Top 5
1Willis Reed - New York Knicks (1970)
2Dirk Nowitzki - Dallas Mavericks (2007)
3Allen Iverson - Philadelphia 76ers (2001)
4Larry Bird - Boston Celtics (1985)
5Wilt Chamberlain - Philadelphia 76ers (1966)
Bottom 5
1Steve Nash - Phoenix Suns (2006)
2Joel Embiid - Philadelphia 76ers (2023)
3James Harden - Houston Rockets (2018)
4Russell Westbrook - Oklahoma City Thunder (2017)
5LeBron James - Miami Heat (2012)
Top 5
1Cristiano Ronaldo - Real Madrid (2014)
2Cristiano Ronaldo - Manchester United (2008)
3Pavel Nedvěd - Juventus (2003)
4Ronaldo - Inter Milan (1997)
5Franz Beckenbauer - Bayern Munich (1976)
Bottom 5
1George Weah - AC Milan (1995)
2Jean-Pierre Papin - Marseille (1991)
3Marco van Basten - AC Milan (1989)
4Kaká - AC Milan (2007)
5Ronaldinho - Barcelona (2005)
Top 5
1Mike McCormick - San Francisco Giants (1967)
2Tom Seaver - New York Mets (1973)
Bottom 5
1Gerrit Cole - New York Yankees (2023)
2Mark Davis - San Diego Padres (1989)
Top 5
1Nürburgring Nordschleife
Bottom 5
1Aintree Motor Racing Circuit
Top 5
1Spa-Francorchamps
2Silverstone Circuit
3Suzuka Circuit
4Monza
5Hungaroring
Bottom 5
1Imola (Autodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari)
2Circuit Gilles Villeneuve
3Interlagos (Autódromo José Carlos Pace)
4Marina Bay Street Circuit
5Jeddah Corniche Circuit
Top 5
Bottom 5
1St Andrews Old Course (Scotland - Fife)
2Vale do Lobo Ocean Course (Portugal - Algarve)
Top 5
Bottom 5
1Augusta National Golf Club (Georgia)
2Desert Forest Golf Club (Arizona)
Top 5
1New York Giants vs New England Patriots – 17-14 (2008)
2New York Giants vs Buffalo Bills – 20-19 (1991)
3New England Patriots vs Atlanta Falcons – 34-28 (2017)
4Pittsburgh Steelers vs Arizona Cardinals – 27-23 (2009)
5New York Jets vs Baltimore Colts – 16-7 (1969)
Bottom 5
1New England Patriots vs Los Angeles Rams – 13-3 (2019)
2Dallas Cowboys vs Buffalo Bills – 30-13 (1994)
3Dallas Cowboys vs Buffalo Bills – 52-17 (1993)
4Pittsburgh Steelers vs Seattle Seahawks – 21-10 (2006)
5Denver Broncos vs Carolina Panthers – 24-10 (2016)
Top 5
1Fenway Park
2Rogers Centre
Bottom 5
1Great American Ball Park
2Progressive Field
Top 5
1Wrigley Field
Bottom 5
1Colt Stadium
2Yankee Stadium (1923)
Top 5
11984 - Georgetown (over HOU)
21992 - Duke (over MICH)
31993 - North Carolina (over MICH)
41994 - Arkansas (over DUKE)
52003 - Syracuse (over KU)
Bottom 5
12004 - UConn (over GT)
22000 - Michigan State (over FLA)
31997 - Arizona (over UK)
41985 - Villanova (over GTOWN)
51987 - Indiana (over SYR)
Top 5
1Lawrence Taylor - LB (1999)
2Barry Sanders - RB (2004)
3Joe Montana - QB (2000)
4Reggie White - DE (2006)
5Sam Mills - LB (2022)
Bottom 5
1Michael Irvin - WR (2007)
2Bobby Dillon - DB (2020)
3Curley Culp - DT (2013)
4Emmitt Smith - RB (2010)
5Terrell Owens - WR (2018)
Top 5
1Michael Jordan (2009)
2Pete Maravich (1987)
3Willis Reed (1982)
4George Mikan (1959)
5Wilt Chamberlain (1979)
Bottom 5
1Reggie Miller (2012)
2Dwight Howard (2025)
3Grant Hill (2018)
4Steve Nash (2018)
5Alonzo Mourning (2014)
Top 5
1Willie McCovey (1986) - San Francisco Giants - 1B
2Brooks Robinson (1983) - Baltimore Orioles - 3B
3Joe Morgan (1990) - Cincinnati Reds - 2B
4Babe Ruth (1936) - New York Yankees - RF
5Reggie Jackson (1993) - Oakland Athletics - RF
Bottom 5
1Orlando Cepeda (1999) - San Francisco Giants - 1B
2Bid McPhee (2000) - Cincinnati Red Stockings - 2B
3Tris Speaker (1937) - Cleveland Indians - CF
4Adrián Beltré (2024) - Texas Rangers - 3B
5Alan Trammell (2018) - Detroit Tigers - SS