The 1949 Cleveland Browns season was the team's fourth and final season with the All-America Football Conference . The Browns won their fourth straight league championship. In the season's sixth game on October 9, 1949, the San Francisco 49ers stopped the Browns' professional football record long unbeaten streak after 29 games. The streak started two years before on October 19, 1947, and included two league championship games and two tie games.
1949 Cleveland Browns season
Head Coach
Paul Brown
Home Field
Cleveland Stadium
Results
Record
9–1–2
Place
1st AAFC
Playoff Finish
Won AAFC championship (4)
Timeline
Previous season
Next season
1948
1950
Pre-season results [ ]
Regular season results [ ]
Week
Date
Opponent
Results
Stadium
Attendance
Score
Record
1
September 5, 1949
at Buffalo Bills
T 28-28
0-0-1
War Memorial Stadium
31,839[1] [1]
2
September 11, 1949
Baltimore Colts
W 21-0
1–0-1
Cleveland Stadium
21,621[1]
3
September 18, 1949
New York Yankees
W 14-3
2–0-1
Cleveland Stadium
26,312[1]
4
September 26, 1949
at Baltimore Colts
W 28–20
3–0-1
Memorial Stadium
36,837[1]
5
October 2, 1949
Los Angeles Dons
W 42-7
4–0-1
Cleveland Stadium
30,465[1]
6
October 9, 1949
at San Francisco 49ers
L 28-56
4–1-1
Kezar Stadium
59,720[1]
7
October 14, 1949
at Los Angeles Dons
W 61-14
5-1-1
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
27,427[1]
8
October 30, 1949
San Francisco 49ers
W 30–28
6–1-1
Cleveland Stadium
72,189[1]
9
November 6, 1949
Chicago Hornets
W 35–2
7–1-1
Cleveland Stadium
16,506[1]
10
November 13, 1949
Buffalo Bills
T 7–7
7-1-2
Cleveland Stadium
22,511[1]
11
November 20, 1949
at New York Yankees
W 31-0
8-1-2
Yankee Stadium
50,711[1]
12
November 24, 1949
at Chicago Hornets
W 14-6
9-1-2
Soldier Field
5,031[1]
Post-season results [ ]
Description
Date
Opponent
Results
Site
Attendance
Score
Record
League Semi-Final Game
December 4, 1949
Buffalo Bills
W 31-21
1–0
Cleveland Stadium
17,270[1]
League Championship Game
December 11, 1949
San Francisco 49ers
W 21-7
2–0
Cleveland Stadium
22,550[1]
AAFC Finale Shamrock Bowl
December 18, 1949
AAFC All-Stars
L 7-12
2–1
Houston, TX
unknown[1]
References [ ]