The start of the 2020 NFL season has been a historic one, with seven teams from the NFC starting the season 2-0. This is the first time in the history of the league that seven teams from the same conference have started the season with two wins.
The seven teams that have started the season 2-0 are the Seattle Seahawks, New Orleans Saints, Los Angeles Rams, Green Bay Packers, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, San Francisco 49ers, and Arizona Cardinals. This is a remarkable feat for these teams, as they have all been able to get off to a strong start despite the numerous challenges that have come with playing during a pandemic.
The Seahawks and Saints have been particularly impressive, as they have both won their first two games by double digits. The Seahawks have been led by quarterback Russell Wilson, who has thrown for over 700 yards and eight touchdowns in the first two weeks. The Saints have been led by quarterback Drew Brees, who has thrown for over 500 yards and four touchdowns in the first two weeks.
The Rams, Packers, Buccaneers, 49ers, and Cardinals have all also gotten off to strong starts. The Rams have been led by quarterback Jared Goff, who has thrown for over 600 yards and five touchdowns in the first two weeks. The Packers have been led by quarterback Aaron Rodgers, who has thrown for over 500 yards and four touchdowns in the first two weeks. The Buccaneers have been led by quarterback Tom Brady, who has thrown for over 400 yards and four touchdowns in the first two weeks. The 49ers have been led by quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo, who has thrown for over 400 yards and four touchdowns in the first two weeks. Finally, the Cardinals have been led by quarterback Kyler Murray, who has thrown for over 500 yards and four touchdowns in the first two weeks.
The seven teams that have started the season 2-0 have set a remarkable record for the NFC and are a testament to their resilience and determination. It will be interesting to see if they can continue their success throughout the season and make a deep run in the playoffs.
