Minnesota Vikings
The Minnesota Vikings are a part of the NFC North Division of the NFL. Named to honor Minnesota’s Scandinavian culture, the Vikings were founded in 1960 as an expansion team. The franchise has made four Super Bowl appearances despite not winning a championship. Of non-victorious Super Bowl teams, Minnesota has the highest regular season and combined winning percentages as well as the most conference championship appearances.
- Founded: 1960
- Owners: Zygmunt, Leonard, and Mark Wilf
- Head coach: Currently vacant
- Super Bowl championships: zero
- Stadium: U.S. Bank Stadium
- Team colors: Purple, gold, and white
Visit the Minnesota Vikings’ official website.
Read the latest articles about the Minnesota Vikings:
Minnesota Vikings rookie Justin Jefferson replaced Stefon Diggs, who is now with the Buffalo Bills. Both receivers are off to strong starts this season.
After three pretty clean weeks in the NFL, the Tennessee Titans have become the first team to report multiple positive COVID-19 cases.
Highly-paid linebacker Anthony Barr suffered a season-ending injury on Sunday that will force a Vikings rookie to step up in his absence.
The Minnesota Vikings just made an unforgivable mistake by signing Dalvin Cook to a $62.5 million extension despite a lengthy injury history.
Minnesota Vikings quarterback Kirk Cousins made some questionable remarks about the pandemic last week. However, his father’s recent comments on the Black Lives Matter movement are more inflammatory.
Minnesota Vikings quarterback Kirk Cousins certainly has some interesting thoughts as it pertains to wearing a mask to combat COVID-19.
The Vikings have been flirting with contender status for years, but their most recent signing just made them a serious threat in the NFC.
Trae Waynes just signed a $42 million contract to join the Bengals, but he’ll miss most of the 2020 season after suffering a brutal injury.
Everson Griffen could have made $43 million over the next three years from the Vikings. Instead, he signed with the Cowboys for $6 million.
Onterrio Smith could have been the Minnesota Vikings’ next great running back. Then, the Whizzinator incident happened. Just what happened?
