<p><strong>Cleveland Browns</strong></p>
<p>The Browns have won a total of eight  league championships. They won all four AAFC titles (including a 15-0  undefeated season in 1948), and after joining the <strong>nfl</strong> won four additional  championships prior to the league's merger with the American Football League  (AFL) in 1970. Following the merger, the Browns were one of three <strong>nfl</strong> teams  which joined the ten former AFL teams to form the new American Football  Conference. Despite having the sixth-highest winning percentage of all <strong>nfl</strong>  franchises, [1] the Browns have not played in a league championship game since  the merger; however, they have competed for the AFC Championship three times.  Having lost all three games, along with two <strong>nfl</strong> Championship Games of the Super  Bowl era prior to the merger (in 1968 and 1969), Cleveland is one of four <strong>nfl</strong>  teams that has yet to reach the Super Bowl. Furthermore, Cleveland has never hosted a Super Bowl,  making it the only <strong>nfl</strong> city to have neither hosted nor sent a team to the Super  Bowl.<br>
  <strong><strong>Jersey</strong>s</strong>: 1.  Home Uniforms: brown (officially "seal brown") with white numerals  and a white-orange-white-orange-white stripe sequence on the sleeves. 2. Away  Uniforms: white with brown numerals and a brown-orange-brown-orange-brown  stripe sequence on the sleeves. The three white or brown stripes are  approximately twice the width of the two orange stripes. (The original 1946  <strong><strong>Jersey</strong>s</strong> featured block-shadow numerals.) 3. A third orange <strong>Jersey</strong> was used for  night games in the 1954 season, as well as from 2002-2005 when the <strong>nfl</strong>  encouraged teams to create a third <strong>Jersey</strong>.</p>