2003 National Football League Season - Final Regular Season Standings

Final Regular Season Standings

W = Wins, L = Losses, PCT = Winning Percentage, PF= Points For, PA = Points Against

Clinched playoff seeds are marked in parentheses and shaded in green. No ties occurred this year.

AFC East
Team W L PCT PF PA
(1) New England Patriots 14 2 .875 348 238
Miami Dolphins 10 6 .625 311 261
Buffalo Bills 6 10 .375 243 279
New York Jets 6 10 .375 283 299
AFC North
Team W L PCT PF PA
(4) Baltimore Ravens 10 6 .625 391 281
Cincinnati Bengals 8 8 .500 346 384
Pittsburgh Steelers 6 10 .375 300 327
Cleveland Browns 5 11 .313 254 322
AFC South
Team W L PCT PF PA
(3) Indianapolis Colts 12 4 .750 447 336
(5) Tennessee Titans 12 4 .750 435 324
Jacksonville Jaguars 5 11 .313 276 331
Houston Texans 5 11 .313 255 380
AFC West
Team W L PCT PF PA
(2) Kansas City Chiefs 13 3 .813 484 332
(6) Denver Broncos 10 6 .625 381 301
Oakland Raiders 4 12 .250 270 379
San Diego Chargers 4 12 .250 313 441
NFC East
Team W L PCT PF PA
(1) Philadelphia Eagles 12 4 .750 374 287
(6) Dallas Cowboys 10 6 .625 289 260
Washington Redskins 5 11 .313 287 372
New York Giants 4 12 .250 243 387
NFC North
Team W L PCT PF PA
(4) Green Bay Packers 10 6 .625 442 307
Minnesota Vikings 9 7 .563 416 353
Chicago Bears 7 9 .438 283 346
Detroit Lions 5 11 .313 270 379
NFC South
Team W L PCT PF PA
(3) Carolina Panthers 11 5 .688 325 304
New Orleans Saints 8 8 .500 340 326
Tampa Bay Buccaneers 7 9 .438 301 264
Atlanta Falcons 5 11 .313 299 422
NFC West
Team W L PCT PF PA
(2) St. Louis Rams 12 4 .750 447 328
(5) Seattle Seahawks 10 6 .625 404 327
San Francisco 49ers 7 9 .438 384 337
Arizona Cardinals 4 12 .250 225 452


Read more about this topic:  2003 National Football League Season

Famous quotes containing the words final, regular and/or season:

    The Germans are always too late. They are late, like music, which is always the last of the arts to express a world condition,—when that world condition is already in its final stages. They are abstract and mystical.
    Thomas Mann (1875–1955)

    A regular council was held with the Indians, who had come in on their ponies, and speeches were made on both sides through an interpreter, quite in the described mode,—the Indians, as usual, having the advantage in point of truth and earnestness, and therefore of eloquence. The most prominent chief was named Little Crow. They were quite dissatisfied with the white man’s treatment of them, and probably have reason to be so.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    Utterly frozen is this youthful lady,
    Even as the snow that lies within the shade;
    For she is no more moved than is the stone
    By the sweet season which makes warm the hills
    Dante Alighieri (1265–1321)