AP

NFL fans in London will see a game on each of the next two Sundays, but they won’t see a team with a winning record. And that’s par for the course for London fans.

Bad football has been the name of the game at Wembley Stadium since the NFL began its International Series in London: As of next week’s Lions-Chiefs game, the NFL will have played 14 games in London, and none will have matched two teams with winning records. No team that played in London has ever been undefeated at the time of the game, but five winless teams have played in London. On Sunday the Jaguars become the fifth team to play in London having won just one game so far in the season, and next week the Lions and Chiefs can become the sixth and the seventh.

Here’s the complete list of the NFL’s London games, with the teams’ records at the time of the game:

2007: Giants (5-2) vs. Dolphins (0-7)

2008: Chargers (3-4) vs. Saints (3-4)

2009: Patriots (4-2) vs. Buccaneers (0-6)

2010: Broncos (2-5) vs. 49ers (1-6)

2011: Bears (3-3) vs. Buccaneers (4-2)

2012: Patriots (4-3) vs. Rams (3-4)

2013: Steelers (0-3) vs. Vikings (0-3)

2013: 49ers (5-2) vs. Jaguars (0-7)

2014: Dolphins (1-2) vs. Raiders (0-3)

2014: Lions (5-2) vs. Falcons (2-5)

2014: Cowboys (6-3) vs. Jaguars (1-8)

2015: Jets (2-1) vs. Dolphins (1-2)

2015: Bills (3-3) vs. Jaguars (1-5)

2015: Lions (1-6 or 2-5) vs. Chiefs (1-6 or 2-5)

The biggest problem facing the NFL if it wants to put good games in London is that good teams don’t want to give up home games to play overseas. In fact, no “home” team in London has ever finished with a winning record. If the NFL is serious about building its fan base in London, the league may have to force good teams to take London “home” games.

But that will meet with resistance from the teams that always sell out their home games and don’t want to take a home game away from their fans. Which means the NFL is probably going to keep sending bad football overseas.