Dolphins–Jets rivalry

Miami Dolphins–New York Jets
Regular Season History
First meeting	September 9, 1966
First result	NYJ 19, MIA 14
Last meeting	December 12, 2010
Last result	MIA 10, NYJ 6
Next meeting	October 17, 2011 @ New York & January 1, 2012 @ Miami
Rivalry status	88 meetings[1]
Largest victory	MIA 43, NYJ 0 (1975)
Smallest victory	NYJ 16, MIA 15 (1981)
Current streak	MIA W1 (2010—present)
All-time series	NYJ leads 47-43-1[1]
Post Season History
Last meeting	January 23, 1983
Last result	MIA 14, NYJ 0
All-time postseason series	MIA leads 1–0[1]
Playoff and Championship Success
Super Bowl Championships (3) MIA (2) – 1972, 1973 NYJ (1) – 1968 Super Bowl Appearances (6) MIA (5) – 1971, 1972, 1973, 1982, 1984 NYJ1 (1) – 1968 AFC East Divisional Championships (16) (1970—present) MIA (14) – 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1979, 1981, 1982², 1983, 1984, 1985, 1992, 1994, 2000, 2008 NYJ (2) – 1998, 2002 AFC Wild Card Berths (17) (1970—present) MIA (8) – 1970, 1978, 1990, 1995, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2001 NYJ (9) – 1981, 1982, 1985, 1986, 1991, 2001, 2004, 2006, 2009, 2010 1: New York has never won the AFC Championship ²: Players' strike in 1982 shortened the season; the Dolphins had the best record in AFC East, though divisional standings were ignored.

The Miami Dolphins-New York Jets rivalry is a rivalry between two franchises in the National Football League. The teams both play in the American Football Conference East Division, and play two scheduled games each season as a result. They have often competed for divisional supremacy, and have played a number of classic, memorable games. Currently, the Jets hold the advantage in the all-time series with a record of 47-43-1, while the Dolphins have won the lone postseason meeting, defeating the Jets in the 1982 AFC Championship.

History

The New York Jets were established in 1960 and the Miami Dolphins in 1966; both as members of the now defunct American Football League. After the merger of the AFL and NFL in 1970 the Dolphins and the Jets were placed in the AFC East, guaranteeing that they would meet twice a year annually. The rivalry has stayed intense through the years as both teams are always competitive against one another no matter what the standings indicate. The rivalry also keeps a high intensity because of the large amount of transplanted New York Jets fans that retire to South Florida.

Prior to the New England Patriots rise to dominance in the early 2000s, the Jets and Dolphins regularly contested for the AFC East title (along with the Buffalo Bills in the early 1990s). Upon the Dolphin's joining of the AFL in 1966, the Jets were laying the seeds for their 1968 Super Bowl III victory. After the Jets Super Bowl victory in 1968, the Dolphins began their ascension to the top of the NFL, culminating back-to-back Super Bowl wins in 1972 and 1973. The 1972 season also Miami finish with a 17-0 record; the only NFL team to finish the regular season and post-season without a loss or tie.

1960s and 1970s

When the Dolphins joined the American Football League in 1966, the Jets were ascending the ranks of the AFL powerhouses on the arm of quarterback Joe Namath. The Jets won the first eight contests against the Dolphins. When the Dolphins finally posted their first winning record in 1970, injuries plagued Namath and the Jets stumbled to a 4-10 record. Thanks to Namath's inability to consistently stay healthy, the Jets never posted a record above .500 in the 1970s. Meanwhile, the Dolphins quickly surged to the NFL's elite after the AFL-NFL merger, peaking with one the first and so far only undefeated season in NFL History (New England later had an undefeated regular season, but failed to win the Super Bowl) 1972 and back-to-back Super Bowl wins in Super Bowls VII and VIII.

1980s

The 1978 season began a string of Jets success against the Dolphins that ran into the early 1980s. Entering the 1980 season, the Dolphins were aiming toward another playoff run, while the Jets were struggling. The Jets won a total of only four games. Two of those games were wins over Miami:17-14 in New York on October 27, and 24-17 in Miami on December 20. Miami went on to finish with a record of 8-8, but it was the season sweep by the Jets that largely cost them their chances of a playoff berth.

The mid-1980s saw both teams become simultaneously competitive for the first time, beginning with a battle for the AFC East in 1981. That season also saw the only tie in the series, a 28-28 stalemate in Miami. The game lead tied or changed on every score; in the first half Jet leads of 7-0 and 14-7 were answered by Miami touchdowns. Miami took a 21-14 lead in the third but in the fourth touchdowns by Wesley Walker and a Richard Todd pass to Bobby Jones offset a Don Strock touchdown to Nat Moore. In overtime neither team could advance the ball, ending the game deadlocked. Todd finished with 310 passing yards and four touchdowns to Strock's 279 yards and two scores.

The tie became crucial in the final standings; had the Jets won the game, combined with their 16-15 home victory during the season, they would've clinched the division on a tiebreaker. Instead, Miami won the division by one game. Still, the Jets' 10-5-1 record allowed them to clinch their first postseason berth in twelve seasons. but they lost to the Buffalo Bills in the Wild Card round, 31-27, while Miami lost a 41-38 overtime epic to the San Diego Chargers.

With the conclusion of the 1981 season the Jets had won seven of the previous eight meetings with the Dolphins with the one tie. Miami, however, returned to the rivalry's fore in 1982, a season that saw the apex of the rivalry, coming in the 1982 AFC Championship on January 23, 1983, more appropriately known as "The Mud Bowl." After the Dolphins swept the Jets during the strike- shortened regular season (winning 45-28 in New York and 20-19 in Miami, the two teams met again, this time with a trip to Super Bowl XVII on the line. The tarp was left off the field of the Orange Bowl during a 72 hour rainstorm leading up to the game, which resulted in a sloppy field covered in mud which kept both teams scoreless in the first half. The game was a classic defensive battle that featured ten turnovers, eight of them on quarterback interceptions. The star of the game was undoubtedly Dolphins linebacker A.J. Duhe who picked off three of Jets quarterback Richard Todd's five interceptions, returning one 35 yards for a touchdown to help seal the 14–0 win and send the Dolphins to Super Bowl XVII. To this day, former Jets coach Walt Michaels believes that Miami coach Don Shula ordered to keep the tarp off the field, to neutralize New York's superior team speed.

On November 10, 1985, Mark "Super" Duper set a Dolphins club single game record with 217 receiving yards, but not before helping catapult Miami to victory. Down 17-14 with less than a minute to play, Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino fired a 50 yard touchdown pass to Duper for the win, 21–17.

Two of the most memorable contests between the teams occurred in 1986. On September 21, Jets quarterback Ken O'Brien and Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino put on a legendary offensive performance. The two quarterbacks combined set NFL single game records of 884 net passing yards and ten touchdown passes, records that still stand to this day. Dan Marino completed 30 of 50 passes for 448 yards and six touchdown passes. Mark Duper and Mark Clayton had big games, each having over 100 yards receiving (Duper with 154, Clayton with 174). Ken O'Brien threw for 479 yards and four touchdown passes all to wide receiver Wesley Walker, including one with no time left on the clock to force overtime, and then the game clincher in overtime for the win, 51-45. To this day, it is the highest scoring game between the teams (96 total points). The win propelled the Jets to a team-record nine-game winning streak, and an NFL-leading 10-1 record, when the teams met again on November 24 on Monday Night Football. However, Marino and the Dolphins exacted some revenge with a blowout win at home. Dan Marino completed 29 of 36 passes for 288 yards and four touchdown passes, while Dolphins running back Lorenzo Hampton rushed for 148 yards on 19 carries and two scores, one being a 50-yard touchdown run. As for the Jets, they could only manage three points, as the Dolphins defeated the Jets 45-3. The game also reflected a swift change in momentum for the Jets, who lost their final five games of 1986 to finish with a 10-6 record, but managed to still back into a playoff berth. They eventually fell to the Cleveland Browns in a double-overtime Divisional round loss.

Dan Marino made history in 1988; on October 23 he joined a very elite club, becoming one of the few quarterbacks in NFL history to throw for 500 yards, completing 35 of 60 passes for a career high 521 yards. However, he also threw five interceptions; three of them were to rookie Jets cornerback Erik McMillan, who returned one of them 55 yards for a touchdown. The Jets were ahead the entire game, including 30-10 at halftime, and despite a Dolphins rally (scoring three touchdowns but missing the PAT on one of them) the Jets won 44-30. The game, however, was overshadowed in the Jets locker room, for days earlier defensive end Mark Gastineau announced he was retiring from football to be with his girlfriend Brigitte Nielsen, who claimed to be suffering cancer in the uterus.

In the rematch on November 27 the Dolphins fell behind 24-14 at the half but Marino (353 passing yards) exploded in the third quarter with two touchdowns to Mark Clayton (marred by a missed PAT) and an 80-yard score to Ferrell Edmunds for a 34-24 Miami lead. Pat Ryan had started the game for the Jets, throwing for 341 yards and two touchdowns, but in the fourth quarter Ken O'Brien came in and wiped out Miami's lead with scores to Mickey Shuler and Wesley Walker and a 38-34 Jets win.

The two teams met in yet another high-scoring affair on September 24, 1989 in Miami, the Jets looking for their first win at 0-2 while Miami was 1-1. Throwing for 427 yards and three touchdowns, Dan Marino raced the Dolphins to a 30-19 lead after three quarters, but again Ken O'Brien whipped the Jets to the win with two touchdown throws and a Johnny Hector rushing score in the fourth, ending a 40-33 Jets win. The Jets, however, lost five of their next six games when they hosted the 5-4 Dolphins on November 12. This time it was Marino leading a comeback; down 20-3 in the second quarter, Marino erupted with three touchdown throws while Sammie Smith added a two-yard rushing score and the Dolphins defense limited the Jets to one fourth-quarter field goal and a 31-23 Miami win.

1990s

The teams met in the season finale on December 22, 1991 a winner-take-all game for the final wild card spot in the playoffs. It was a seesaw battle, and the Dolphins took the lead 20-17 with 44 seconds remaining. When the Jets got the ball back, they drove down the field and tied the game to force overtime on Raul Allegre's 44-yard field goal. Allegre came through for the Jets once again in OT with a 30-yard field goal, sending the Jets to the playoffs, and sending the Dolphins home.

In 1994, the Jets found themselves one game back of the Dolphins for the AFC East division lead heading into their November 27 match at the Meadowlands. In a game with first place on the line, the Jets held a 24-6 lead, outplaying the Dolphins for three quarters. However, Dan Marino led the Dolphins back with two touchdowns, cutting the score to 24-21. Marino got the ball one last time and drove the Dolphins down the field to within the Jets' five-yard line. With thirty seconds remaining, and the clock continuing to wind down, it appeared Marino was going to spike the ball to stop the clock and send out the field goal unit to tie the game. Instead, Marino took the snap from center, and after motioning as if he would spike the ball, fired the ball in the corner of the end zone past Aaron Glenn and into the hands of Mark Ingram. It was Ingram's fourth touchdown catch of the game, which tied a club record with former Dolphins wide receiver Paul Warfield. The touchdown gave the Dolphins a 28-24 victory, and Miami went on to win the division. The Jets went into a spiral after that play, losing all of their remaining games. Indeed, the game marked the beginning of a period of ignominy for the Jets as they compiled a record of 4-33 from that game to the end of the 1996 season.

One of the more bitter losses for the Jets in 1996 was at Miami in Week Three. The Dolphins clawed to the Jets 5-yard line and tried for the touchdown on 4th and goal, but Aaron Glenn picked off the pass in the end zone and ran 100 yards for the touchdown. Later Neil O'Donnell connected with ex-Oiler Webster Slaughter on a 35-yard score, but after this score Marino went 74 yards to Stanley Pritchett for the touchdown. After Karim Abdul-Jabbar tied the score the Dolphins took over, scoring two touchdowns marred by a missed Joe Nedney PAT and a botched 2-point try. The Jets despite being down 33-14 in the fourth kept fighting as Jeff Graham caught a long touchdown pass; later the Jets forced a Dolphins fumble but were pinned 4th and goal at the 29; O'Donnell threw deep and Keyshawn Johnson out-jumped the entire Dolphins defense to catch the touchdown. But the Dolphins iced it on a Nedney field goal for a 36-27 final. O'Donnell finished with 325 passing yards and three touchdowns.

After 1996, the Jets made several changes to turn things around, the most significant of which was the hiring of Bill Parcells from the New England Patriots. The turnaround was immediate, and by 1998 the team once again was a serious division contender. Both teams were 9-4 on December 13, 1998 when they met on Sunday Night Football with the division lead, and possibly the division title, on the line. The Jets led 14-10 when Jets defender Chad Cascadden picked up a Marino fumble and returned it for a touchdown with just under two minutes to play to put the Jets ahead 21-10. The Dolphins were able to score a quick touchdown to come close, but it was not enough, and the Jets won 21-16, and they went on to win their first post-merger division title the following Saturday at Buffalo.

The teams' contest on December 27, 1999 marked Marino's last against the Jets, as well as the last Monday Night Football appearance in his career. Marino faced a young quarterback named Ray Lucas, who, along with Rick Mirer, replaced an injured Vinny Testaverde early in the season. The Dolphins were trying to clinch a playoff spot, while the Jets, who started their season 1-6, and were at 6-8, having won five out of their last seven. The Jets did not make it easy for the Dolphins. Lucas completed 11 of 23 passes for 190 yards and three touchdowns.^[2] Dan Marino put on one of his last great performances, completing 29 of 52 passes for 322 yards and three touchdown passes, but also three interceptions.^[2] It was the last of Marino's NFL regular season record 63 career games with 300 yards passing. The Jets came away with a 38-31 victory, with two long Lucas touchdowns sealing the game.^[2] The Jets finished the season 8-8 (including a season sweep of Miami), while the Dolphins finished the season 9-7 and made it to the second round of the playoffs; after defeating the Seattle Seahawks 20-17, they lost handily to the Jacksonville Jaguars, 62-7. Marino retired six weeks later.

2000s

Both the Jets and Dolphins started the 2000 season 5-1 when they met on Monday Night Football on October 23, 2000, to determine control of the AFC East. What looked to be an exciting match between two of the top teams in the NFL at the time was anything but for the first three quarters. The Dolphins held a 23-7 lead at halftime that grew to 30-7 at the end of the third quarter. Vinny Testaverde threw three interceptions, running back Curtis Martin was limited to 30 yards on the ground, and the Jets offense could only manage two first downs in the first half. Meanwhile, running back Lamar Smith scored two touchdowns for the Dolphins on his way to 155 rushing yards for the night. So great was the 23-point advantage that Dolphins quarterback Jay Fiedler was heard on the sidelines telling defensive end Jason Taylor, "They ain't coming back on us!" to which Taylor replied, "Hell no! You kidding? C'mon now."

However, the Jets looked to prove that statement wrong. Touchdowns from Testaverde to Laveranues Coles and Jermaine Wiggins cut the lead to 30-20. After a field goal by John Hall, Testaverde fired a touchdown pass to Wayne Chrebet to tie the game 30-30 with 3:55 left. Fans who had left the stadium when the game looked to be a rout suddenly piled back in wanting to see the Jets' comeback. Still, it took only two plays for Miami to respond. Fiedler aired a long touchdown pass to Leslie Shepherd to retake the lead 37-30, seemingly crushing the Jets' hopes. Nonetheless, Testaverde marched the Jets down field and, with 42 seconds left, found eligible offensive tackle Jumbo Elliott on a three-yard touchdown (which Elliott memorably bobbled as he fell to the ground) to tie the game at 37-37 and sent it to overtime. In the fourth quarter, Testaverde was 18 for 26 for 235 yards and four touchdowns, and the offense converted twenty first downs in the quarter, after managing just five beforehand.

In overtime, Fiedler was intercepted for the third time, setting up the dramatic finish. At 1:08 AM EDT, Hall nailed a 40-yard field goal to win the game for the Jets, 40-37. The game came to be known in NFL lore as The Monday Night Miracle. When Monday Night Football celebrated its 500th telecast on November 11, 2002, fans picked the game as the greatest in the series' history.^[3] It was also the largest comeback from a fourth quarter deficit in NFL history. Despite the win, and a subsequent victory later in the season in Miami, the Jets missed the playoffs losing six of their final nine games and their last three. Miami clinched the division with a win over New England on the last day of the season.

The Jets, Dolphins, and Patriots each came into the last week of the 2002 season with a chance to win the AFC East; the Dolphins had a record of 9-6, while the Patriots and Jets were 8-7. The Dolphins and Patriots met in Foxborough in what was essentially an elimination game, while the Jets played the Green Bay Packers later in the afternoon. The Dolphins simply needed to win the game to win the division, while the Jets needed a Patriots victory coupled with their own. The Patriots came back from an 11-point fourth quarter deficit to force overtime, and won on an Adam Vinatieri field goal. News of the Patriots' victory sent the crowd at the Meadowlands into celebration.^[4] The Jets, meanwhile, played a close first half with Green Bay before opening the game up in the second half for a 42-17 victory and the AFC East championship.

The 2003 season for both teams wound up without playoff implications nor division title on the line as both teams were left in the division dust by their mutual foe the Patriots as they swept both teams en route to a 14-2 record. On September 14 the Jets hosted the Dolphins and Miami raced to a 21-10 win; the Jets were without quarterback Chad Pennington as he was sidelined with a shoulder injury incurred during preseason. In the season finale on December 28 Miami took the early lead with a pair of Olindo Mare field goals and a Ricky Williams touchdown run to make the score 13-0. Jets running back Curtis Martin then scored a touchdown of his own to narrow the margin to 13-7. Miami quarterback Jay Fiedler, who threw for 328 yards in this game, hit wide receiver Chris Chambers in the end zone for a touchdown grab. Chris Chambers was magnificent all game as he hauled in 9 catches for 153 yards and a touchdown grab. A Jet field goal later and the score was 20-10 at halftime. Jets quarterback Chad Pennington did not give up however. In the third quarter, the Jets hit another field goal, and even got a safety to narrow the margin to 20-15. Pennington, who was 22 for 28 for 221 yards and one touchdown, hit his tight end Anthony Becht for a one yard touchdown to grab their first lead of the game 21-20 with less than nine minutes to go. The Dolphins however got the ball one last time and drove down the field. With three seconds left on the clock, the Dolphins relied on their kicker Olindo Mare who nailed an ugly 22 yard field goal to seal the win 23-21 and the season for both the Dolphins and the Jets.

Both games in 2006 were tight contests that came down to the wire. The season was surprising for both teams; the Dolphins were considered a serious playoff contender in the preseason,^[5] but stumbled to a 6-10 record, while the Jets were considered to be in a rebuilding stage, yet managed to go 10-6 and reach the playoffs. On October 15, 2006, the Jets opened up a 20-3 lead with less than 13 minutes to play at home. Miami didn't give up, though, as touchdowns by Chris Chambers and Ronnie Brown cut the margin to three. The Dolphins got the ball one last time and got in field goal range for kicker Olindo Mare to attempt a 51 yard field goal with 33 seconds left to tie the game. Mare kicked it, but it was short and wide right and the Jets held on to win 20-17.

The teams met again on Christmas night that season. The Dolphins came into the game 6-8 and out of playoff contention. The Jets were 8-6 and in the position to clinch a playoff berth with victories in their final two games. A rainy field kept both offenses quiet for most of the night. All of the scoring happened in the final 17:25 of the game. Miami hit a game-tying field goal with 2:09 remaining to make the score 10-10. However, Chad Pennington threw a short pass to Leon Washington, which he turned into a 64-yard gain. Four plays later, Jets kicker Mike Nugent hit a 30-yard field goal with 10 seconds left to give the Jets a 13-10 win.

On August 7, 2008 the Jets acquired quarterback Brett Favre from the Green Bay Packers.^[6] Favre's acquisition made Chad Pennington expendable, and he was subsequently released from the team.^[7] Pennington immediately signed with the Dolphins and became their starting quarterback.^[8] Favre made his debut for the Jets against Pennington and the Dolphins in Miami on September 7. Favre threw two touchdown passes for the Jets, while Pennington attempted to rally the Dolphins in the fourth quarter, reaching the Jets' red zone with under a minute to play, before throwing an interception in the end zone to end a 20-14 Jets win.^[9] The teams met again in the season finale at the Meadowlands with the division title at stake in what was essentially an elimination game. Chad Pennington out dueled Brett Favre (who threw 3 costly interceptions) in leading his Dolphins to a 24-17 win and the team's first AFC East crown since 2000. The loss led the Jets to fire coach Eric Mangini.

The Dolphins in 2009 authored their first sweep of the Jets since 2003, winning 31-27 in Miami and 30-25 in The Meadowlands; in the latter game Ted Ginn Jr., who'd been demoted to special teams weeks earlier, ran back two kick-returns for touchdowns, accounting for 201 of Miami's 299 return yards. Both wins came with a heavy reliance on the power-running Wildcat formation - notable because new Jets head coach Rex Ryan, who panned the formation in post-match interviews, then used the formation to re-ignite his team's playoff run. The wins came as the Dolphins were bringing in Miami-area celebrities as part-owners of the club; among them were tennis stars Venus and Serena Williams, producer Emilio Estefan and his pop-star wife Gloria, and actress-singer Jennifer Lopez.

2010s

On January 30, 2010, Ryan flashed an obscene gesture towards heckling Dolphins fans during a Strikeforce mixed martial arts event at BankAtlantic Center in Sunrise, Florida. Ryan has apologized for his actions, stating that it was "stupid and inappropriate."^[10] Ryan was fined $50,000 by the Jets for his actions.^[11]

On April 20, 2010, longtime Dolphin Jason Taylor signed with the Jets. Taylor was known for his derogatory comments about the Jets during his tenure in Miami.^[12]

On December 12, 2010, strength and conditioning coach Sal Alosi was caught by CBS Sports cameras as he tripped Dolphins player Nolan Carroll as he ran along the sideline on a kick return. He was fined $25,000 by the Jets and suspended for the remainder of the season; the suspension was extended to indefinitely after it was discovered that he had instructed inactive Jets players to line up along the sideline so as to potentially impede opposing players. ^[13] Later on December 30, The Jets was fined $100,000 by the NFL for violating league rules in the Alosi incident.^[14]

Game results

The following is a list of results from all of the meetings between the Dolphins and Jets from their first meeting on September 9, 1966 to the present.

Post Season Meetings

Tied Game

Overtime Result

1960s (AFL, Jets 8-0)

Year	Date	Winner	Result	Loser	Location
1966	September 9	New York Jets	19-14	Miami Dolphins	Miami Orange Bowl
	November 20	New York Jets	30-13	Miami Dolphins	Shea Stadium
1967	October 1	New York Jets	29-7	Miami Dolphins	Shea Stadium
	October 22	New York Jets	33-14	Miami Dolphins	Miami Orange Bowl
1968	December 1	New York Jets	35-17	Miami Dolphins	Shea Stadium
	December 15	New York Jets	31-7	Miami Dolphins	Miami Orange Bowl
1969	November 2	New York Jets	34-31	Miami Dolphins	Shea Stadium
	December 14	New York Jets	27-9	Miami Dolphins	Miami Orange Bowl

1970s (Dolphins 14-6)

Year	Date	Winner	Result	Loser	Location
1970	October 10	Miami Dolphins	20-6	New York Jets	Shea Stadium
	December 13	Miami Dolphins	16-10	New York Jets	Miami Orange Bowl
1971	October 3	New York Jets	14-10	Miami Dolphins	Miami Orange Bowl
	October 24	Miami Dolphins	30-14	New York Jets	Shea Stadium
1972	October 8	Miami Dolphins	27-17	New York Jets	Shea Stadium
	November 19	Miami Dolphins	28-24	New York Jets	Miami Orange Bowl
1973	October 7	Miami Dolphins	31-3	New York Jets	Miami Orange Bowl
	November 4	Miami Dolphins	24-14	New York Jets	Shea Stadium
1974	October 7	Miami Dolphins	21-17	New York Jets	Miami Orange Bowl
	November 24	New York Jets	17-14	Miami Dolphins	Shea Stadium
1975	October 19	Miami Dolphins	43-0	New York Jets	Shea Stadium
	November 9	Miami Dolphins	27-7	New York Jets	Miami Orange Bowl
1976	September 26	Miami Dolphins	16-0	New York Jets	Miami Orange Bowl
	November 7	Miami Dolphins	27-7	New York Jets	Shea Stadium
1977	October 16	Miami Dolphins	21-17	New York Jets	Miami Orange Bowl
	November 6	Miami Dolphins	14-10	New York Jets	Shea Stadium
1978	September 3	New York Jets	33-20	Miami Dolphins	Shea Stadium
	November 26	New York Jets	24-13	Miami Dolphins	Miami Orange Bowl
1979	September 30	New York Jets	33-27	Miami Dolphins	Shea Stadium
	December 15	New York Jets	27-24	Miami Dolphins	Miami Orange Bowl

1980s (Dolphins 11-9-1)

Year	Date	Winner	Result	Loser	Location
1980	October 27	New York Jets	17-14	Miami Dolphins	Shea Stadium
	December 20	New York Jets	24-17	Miami Dolphins	Miami Orange Bowl
1981	October 4	Miami Dolphins	28-28	New York Jets	Miami Orange Bowl
	November 22	New York Jets	16-15	Miami Dolphins	Shea Stadium
1982	September 12	Miami Dolphins	45-28	New York Jets	Miami Orange Bowl
	December 18	Miami Dolphins	20-19	New York Jets	Shea Stadium
1983	January 23	Miami Dolphins	14-0	New York Jets	Miami Orange Bowl
1983	October 16	Miami Dolphins	32-14	New York Jets	Miami Orange Bowl
	December 16	Miami Dolphins	34-14	New York Jets	Shea Stadium
1984	November 4	Miami Dolphins	31-17	New York Jets	Giants Stadium
	November 26	Miami Dolphins	28-17	New York Jets	Miami Orange Bowl
1985	October 14	New York Jets	23-7	Miami Dolphins	Giants Stadium
	November 10	Miami Dolphins	21-17	New York Jets	Miami Orange Bowl
1986	September 21	New York Jets	51-45	Miami Dolphins	Giants Stadium
	November 24	Miami Dolphins	45-3	New York Jets	Miami Orange Bowl
1987	October 18	New York Jets	37-31	Miami Dolphins	Giants Stadium
	December 7	Miami Dolphins	37-28	New York Jets	Joe Robbie Stadium
1988	October 23	New York Jets	44-30	Miami Dolphins	Joe Robbie Stadium
	November 27	New York Jets	38-34	Miami Dolphins	Giants Stadium
1989	September 24	New York Jets	40-33	Miami Dolphins	Joe Robbie Stadium
	November 12	Miami Dolphins	31-23	New York Jets	Giants Stadium

1990s (Tied 10-10)

Year	Date	Winner	Result	Loser	Location
1990	October 7	Miami Dolphins	20-16	New York Jets	Joe Robbie Stadium
	November 11	Miami Dolphins	17-3	New York Jets	Giants Stadium
1991	September 29	New York Jets	41-23	Miami Dolphins	Giants Stadium
	December 22	New York Jets	23-20	Miami Dolphins	Joe Robbie Stadium
1992	November 1	New York Jets	26-14	Miami Dolphins	Giants Stadium
	December 20	Miami Dolphins	19-17	New York Jets	Joe Robbie Stadium
1993	September 12	New York Jets	24-14	Miami Dolphins	Joe Robbie Stadium
	November 7	New York Jets	27-10	Miami Dolphins	Giants Stadium
1994	September 18	Miami Dolphins	28-14	New York Jets	Joe Robbie Stadium
	November 27	Miami Dolphins	28-24	New York Jets	Giants Stadium
1995	September 3	Miami Dolphins	52-14	New York Jets	Joe Robbie Stadium
	October 22	New York Jets	17-16	Miami Dolphins	Giants Stadium
1996	September 15	Miami Dolphins	36-27	New York Jets	Pro Player Stadium
	December 22	Miami Dolphins	31-28	New York Jets	Giants Stadium
1997	October 12	Miami Dolphins	31-20	New York Jets	Giants Stadium
	November 9	Miami Dolphins	24-17	New York Jets	Pro Player Stadium
1998	October 4	New York Jets	20-9	Miami Dolphins	Giants Stadium
	December 13	New York Jets	21-16	Miami Dolphins	Pro Player Stadium
1999	December 12	New York Jets	28-20	Miami Dolphins	Giants Stadium
	December 27	New York Jets	38-31	Miami Dolphins	Pro Player Stadium

2000s (Jets 13-7)

Year	Date	Winner	Result	Loser	Location
2000	October 23	New York Jets	40-37	Miami Dolphins	Giants Stadium
	November 19	New York Jets	20-3	Miami Dolphins	Pro Player Stadium
2001	October 14	New York Jets	21-17	Miami Dolphins	Giants Stadium
	November 18	New York Jets	24-0	Miami Dolphins	Pro Player Stadium
2002	September 22	Miami Dolphins	30-3	New York Jets	Pro Player Stadium
	November 10	New York Jets	13-10	Miami Dolphins	Giants Stadium
2003	September 14	Miami Dolphins	21-10	New York Jets	Giants Stadium
	December 28	Miami Dolphins	23-21	New York Jets	Pro Player Stadium
2004	October 3	New York Jets	17-9	Miami Dolphins	Pro Player Stadium
	November 1	New York Jets	41-14	Miami Dolphins	Giants Stadium
2005	September 18	New York Jets	17-7	Miami Dolphins	Giants Stadium
	December 18	Miami Dolphins	24-20	New York Jets	Dolphins Stadium
2006	October 15	New York Jets	20-17	Miami Dolphins	Giants Stadium
	December 25	New York Jets	13-10	Miami Dolphins	Dolphin Stadium
2007	September 23	New York Jets	31-28	Miami Dolphins	Giants Stadium
	December 2	New York Jets	40-13	Miami Dolphins	Dolphin Stadium
2008	September 7	New York Jets	20-14	Miami Dolphins	Dolphin Stadium
	December 28	Miami Dolphins	24-17	New York Jets	Giants Stadium
2009	October 12	Miami Dolphins	31-27	New York Jets	LandShark Stadium
	November 1	Miami Dolphins	30-25	New York Jets	Giants Stadium

2010s (Jets 2-1)

Year	Date	Winner	Result	Loser	Location
2010	September 26	New York Jets	31-23	Miami Dolphins	Sun Life Stadium
	December 12	Miami Dolphins	10-6	New York Jets	New Meadowlands Stadium
2011	October 17	New York Jets	24-6	Miami Dolphins	New Meadowlands Stadium

References

1. ^ ^{a b c} "New York Jets vs. Miami Dolphins Regular Season/Postseason Results". The Football Database. http://www.footballdb.com/teamvsteam.html?tm=22&opp=17. 
2. ^ ^{a b c} "New York Jets 38, Miami Dolphins 31". 2001-09-09. http://www.jt-sw.com/football/boxes/index.nsf/Games/1999-16-nyj-mia. Retrieved 2007-04-02. 
3. ^ Diegnan, Mike (2002-12-04). "MNF's Greatest Games: Miami-New York Jets 2000". ABC Sports Online. http://espn.go.com/abcsports/mnf/s/greatestgames/miaminewyorkjets2000.html. Retrieved 2007-03-08. 
4. ^ "New York Jets History Greatest Games". NFL History Network. http://nflhistory.net/shared/greatestgames.asp?Team=4. Retrieved 2007-12-24. 
5. ^ McGuire, Mark (2006-09-07). "Ripe for the picking". Albany Times Union. http://www.timesunion.com/AspStories/story.asp?storyID=514986. Retrieved 2006-07-06. ^{[dead link]}
6. ^ Glazer, Jay (2008-08-07). "Packers trade Favre to Jets". FOX Sports. http://msn.foxsports.com/nfl/story/8381934. Retrieved 2008-09-30. 
7. ^ Waszak, Jr., Dennis (2008-08-07). "QB Chad Pennington released by Jets after eight-year, injury-plagued stint in New York". Associated Press. http://www.newser.com/article/d92dp0fo0/qb-chad-pennington-released-by-jets-after-eight-year-injury-plagued-stint-in-new-york.html. Retrieved 2008-09-30. 
8. ^ Crouse, Karen (2008-08-09). "As Dolphin, Pennington Will Face Jets in Opener". The New York Times. p. D6. http://www.nytimes.com/2008/08/09/sports/football/09pennington.html. Retrieved 2008-09-30. 
9. ^ Bishop, Greg (2008-09-08). "Favre Wins in Debut for Jets". The New York Times. p. D1. http://www.nytimes.com/2008/09/08/sports/football/08jets.html?partner=rssnyt&emc=rss. Retrieved 2008-09-30. 
10. ^ "Jets' Ryan calls incident 'stupid'". www.espn.com. 2010-02-01. http://sports.espn.go.com/nfl/news/story?id=4875336. Retrieved 2010-02-01. 
11. ^ New York Jets fine head coach Rex Ryan $50,000 for giving middle finger to Dolphins fans in Florida New York Daily News
12. ^ "Jason Taylor: 'Jets fans take the 'cl' out of class'". USA Today. November 4, 2009. http://content.usatoday.com/communities/thehuddle/post/2009/11/jason-taylor-jets-fans-take-the-cl-out-of-class/1. 
13. ^ Jets suspend coach Sal Alosi indefinitely because of new information, Washington Post, December 15, 2010
14. ^ Tripped up: NFL docks Jets $100,000 for sideline incident, NFL.com news, December 30, 2010

External links

• The Football Database: Miami Dolphins vs. New York Jets