Nine sites, one idea: the standings tell you a team's record, but not how long the fans have been waiting.
Each of the eight NFL divisions has its own tracker, and this site ties them together. The division sites hold the detail: schedules, results, box scores, weekly recaps and head-to-head records. This one holds the league-wide view, including all 32 teams ranked by how long since they last won.
The number counts calendar days between a team's most recent win and today, in that team's home time zone. A team that won yesterday reads 1. A team that won earlier today reads 0. Preseason games are ignored, and both regular season and playoff wins count. If a team has not won yet this season, the count reaches back into previous seasons to find their last one, which is why numbers can run into the hundreds in September.
While a game is in progress, scores refresh about once a minute. On Mondays, Thursdays and Sundays everything refreshes every five minutes, and every thirty minutes on the other days. A finished game updates the score, the record, the standings order and the drought counter at the same time.
Scores, schedules, box scores and division order all come from ESPN's public NFL data. Division position reflects the NFL's own tiebreakers rather than a simple win percentage sort, so two teams with matching records appear in the order the league ranks them. Kickoff times are shown in local time at the stadium.
An independent fan project, not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to the National Football League or any of its teams. Team names are used only to identify the teams being tracked.