1. M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore Ravens



The Ravens have the league's biggest differential between home and road winning percentage over the past decade: .771/.415/.356 difference. That home success is second only to the Patriots in that span. Baltimore also has the greatest point differential, home (plus-756) versus away (minus-77), in that time -- a remarkable swing of 833 points.

When the Browns left Cleveland following the 1995 season, they took up residence at Baltimore's storied Memorial Stadium. Even in their two fledgling seasons there, a distinct (but schizophrenic) personality began to emerge.

The Ravens were a dreadful 3-13 on the road, but in the comfort and safety of their home-field venue they were a respectable 7-8-1.

In 1998, they moved into Ravens Stadium at Camden Yards. And despite a succession of stadium name changes -- four in a span of six years -- the Ravens thrived at home and continued to struggle on the road.

The numbers are, quite frankly, astonishing: In 14 seasons at the building now known as M&T Bank Stadium, the Ravens are a giddy 84-31 (.730). The road record in that time is a less-than-stellar 50-64 (.439). No NFL team in recent years has had more dramatic Jekyll-and-Hyde mood swings.