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In sports, the term dynasty is often used to refer to a team that dominates their sport for a period of time. Such dominance is usually recognized only after a team has won many championships in a given time (3 in 4 years, 5 in 8 years, 7 in 12 years, etc.). The exact requirements for the label is a frequent topic of debate among sports fans.
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National Football League|NFL
Chicago Bears (also known as The Monsters of the Midway) of the 1940s (3 championships in 4 years)
Cleveland Browns of the 1940s and 1950s (10 consecutive championship game appearances: 4 AAFC titles, 3 NFL championships)
Dallas Cowboys of the 1970s (2 championships, 5 Super Bowl appearances, 20 consecutive winning seasons)
Pittsburgh Steelers of the 1970s (4 championships in 6 years ('74, '75, '78, '79), 6 straight division titles, 7 total and 8 playoff appearances)
Dallas Cowboys 1992 to 1999 (3 championships in 9 years, 3 conference championships in 9 years, 6 division titles in 9 years)
Miami Dolphins 1972-1973 (2 championships in 2 years and a perfect season)
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National Hockey League|NHL
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Major League Baseball|MLB
New York Yankees from 1996 to 2006 (4 championships in 11 years, 10 division titles, 6 World Series appearances, 11 playoff appearances)
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National Basketball Association|NBA
Boston Celtics (1956 to 1986 16 NBA titles in 30 years overall. 26 winning seasons, 20 division titles, 18 conference titles)
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NASCAR
Richard Petty from (1967 to 1975 5 of 7 driving titles in 8 seasons never falling outside the top five in points)
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Womens National Basketball Association|WNBA
Houston Comets from 1997 to 2001 (4 WNBA championships,4 conference championships, 9 playoff appearances from 1997-2006)
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Football (soccer)|Soccer
Skonto Riga — 14 consecutive Latvian championships from 1991 to 2004 (the final Latvian SSR championship in 1991, followed by the first 13 championships of the new national league, the Virsliga)
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Canadian Football League|CFL
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National Lacrosse League|NLL
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Arena Football League|AFL
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NCAA Mens Division I Basketball Championship|Division I
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NCAA Mens Division III Basketball Championship|Division III
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NCAA Womens Division I Basketball Championship|Division I
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NCAA Womens Division II Basketball Championship|Division II
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NCAA Womens Division III Basketball Championship|Division III
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Division I-A
Note: The NCAA does not officially recognize a champion for Division I-A college football. This list is compiled using CFBDW's list of recognized national champions *.
Pittsburgh (5 Championships between 1904 and 1939 including a 32 game win streak 1914-1919 and a 22 game win streak 1936-1938 over the 35 year period Pitt only had 2 losing seasons and both were within a game of .500 or better, for the time period the Panthers went a combined 250 wins, 57 losses and 18 ties).
University of Oklahoma, 1948-1958 (national championships in 1950, 1955, and 1956; 47-game winning streak between 1953 and 1957; 107-8-2 record during span)
University of Oklahoma, 1971-1980 (national championships in 1974 and 1975; worst season in span: 9-2-1 (1976); 105-11-2 record during span)
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NCAA Division II national football championship|Division II
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NCAA Division III national football championship|Division III
Mount Union — 8 titles between 1993 and 2005 (13 seasons), including three consecutive titles from 1996-98 and 2000-02; 110 consecutive regular-season wins between 1994 and 2005
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College baseball|NCAA Baseball
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NCAA Rifle team championship|NCAA Rifle
West Virginia — 13 championships in 16 years between 1983 and 1998; also finished no worse than second in 19 consecutive years from 1980 to 1998
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WFTDA Womens Flat Track Derby Association
Honky Tonk Heartbreakers from 2004 to 2006. 3 Texas Rollergirls Championship titles in 3 years.
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High School Football
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High School Cross Country
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High School Wrestling
Paulsboro High School, Paulsboro NJ, 24 Consecutive Group 1 State Championships. From 1983 to 2006
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High School Soccer
Our Lady Academy, Bay St.Louis MS, 6 straight state championships, 7 straight championship game appearances. From 1999 to 2005
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