The NFL on NBC - 1965 Miami Dolphins vs- Oakland Raiders 10-6 was released on:
USA: 20 September 1969
The cast of 1973 AFC Championship Game - 1973 includes: Bill Arnsparger as Himself - Miami Dolphins Defensive Coordinator Pete Banaszak as Himself - Oakland Raiders Running Back Fred Biletnikoff as Himself - Oakland Raiders Wide Receiver George Blanda as Himself - Oakland Raiders Kicker Marlin Briscoe as Himself - Miami Dolphins Wide Receiver George Buehler as Himself - Oakland Raiders Guard Nick Buoniconti as Himself - Miami Dolphins Linebacker Tony Cline as Himself - Oakland Raiders Defensive End Dan Conners as Himself - Oakland Raiders Linebacker Larry Csonka as Himself - Miami Dolphins Fullback Sam DeLuca as Himself - Sideline Reporter Vern Den Herder as Himself - Miami Dolphins Defensive End Al DeRogatis as Himself - Color Commentator Norm Evans as Himself - Miami Dolphins Tackle Curt Gowdy as Himself - Play-by-Play Announcer Bob Griese as Himself - Miami Dolphins Quarterback Bob Heinz as Himself - Miami Dolphins Defensive Tackle Marv Hubbard as Himself - Oakland Raiders Fullback Gerald Irons as Himself - Oakland Raiders Linebacker Horace Jones as Himself - Oakland Raiders Defensive End Jim Kiick as Himself - Miami Dolphins Running Back Mike Kolen as Himself - Miami Dolphins Linebacker Bob Kuechenberg as Himself - Miami Dolphins Guard Jim Langer as Himself - Miami Dolphins Center Charlie Leigh as Himself - Miami Dolphins Running Back Jim Mandich as Himself - Miami Dolphins Tight End Bill McPeak as Himself - Miami Dolphins Offensive Coordinator Mercury Morris as Himself - Miami Dolphins Running Back Lloyd Mumphord as Himself - Miami Dolphins Cornerback Don Nottingham as Himself - Miami Dolphins Fullback Jim Otto as Himself - Oakland Raiders Center Larry Seiple as Himself - Miami Dolphins Punter Art Shell as Himself - Oakland Raiders Tackle Don Shula as Himself - Miami Dolphins Head Coach Mike Siani as Himself - Oakland Raiders Wide Receiver Otis Sistrunk as Himself - Oakland Raiders Defensive Tackle Kenny Stabler as Himself - Oakland Raiders Quarterback Bill Stanfill as Himself - Miami Dolphins Defensive End Doug Swift as Himself - Miami Dolphins Linebacker Jack Tatum as Himself - Oakland Raiders Free Safety Art Thoms as Himself - Oakland Raiders Defensive Tackle Gene Upshaw as Himself - Oakland Raiders Guard Phil Villapiano as Himself - Oakland Raiders Linebacker Paul Warfield as Himself - Miami Dolphins Wide Receiver Nemiah Wilson as Himself - Oakland Raiders Cornerback Garo Yepremian as Himself - Miami Dolphins Kicker
NFL Monday Night Football - 1970 Miami Dolphins vs- Oakland Raiders 10-6 was released on: USA: 8 October 1979
NFL Monday Night Football - 1970 Oakland Raiders vs- Miami Dolphins 6-1 was released on: USA: 22 September 1975
No, they are behind the Miami Dolphins and the Baltimore Ravens. As of 2012, according to pro-football reference.com, the Oakland Raiders have a .542 winning percentage.
The Minnesota Vikings lost to the Dolphins in Super Bowl VIII, the Steelers in Super Bowl IX, and the Raiders in Super Bowl XI.
The Oakland Raiders. The Miami Dolphins used to but a new dolphin logo without the helmet was introduced in 2013.
Miami Dolphins in Superbowl VII & XVII Oakland Raiders in Superbowl XVIII Denver Broncos in Superbowl XXII Buffalo Bills in Superbowl XXVI
- Buffalo Bills (61-63) - Oakland Raiders (64-65) - Miami Dolphins (66-67)
As of 2011 only the Oakland Raiders and Miami Dolphins. But once a year the Buffalo Bills play in Canada at the Rogers Centre, home of the Toronto Bluejays.
Yes, the Florida Marlins still share Sun Life Stadium with the Miami Dolphins and the Oakland Raiders still share McAfee Coliseum with the Oakland A's.
Hubert Ginn has: Played Himself - Miami Dolphins Running Back in "The NFL on CBS" in 1956. Played Himself - Oakland Raiders Running Back in "NFL Monday Night Football" in 1970. Played Himself - Miami Dolphins Running Back in "NFL Monday Night Football" in 1970. Played Himself - Miami Dolphins Running Back - Kick Returner in "Super Bowl VI" in 1972. Played Himself - Oakland Raiders Running Back in "Super Bowl XI" in 1977.
Without some number before the word "degrees", the question has no unique answer.