NFL fans are eagerly awaiting the announcement of new expansion or relocation teams after more than 20 years since the last one was added or relocated. In 2002, Houston brought back the Texans five years after the Oilers moved to Tennessee. While there were rumors of the Jaguars moving to London after a 3-14 season, the gossip died down after the team almost beat the Chiefs in the playoffs. Today, we are looking at the biggest cities without NFL teams and what names they could be given. 

Number one is San Antonio, Texas. With a population of almost 1.5 million citizens, I think they deserve to have an NFL team without having to drive three and a half hours to see a game. The name that would be fitting for the team is the San Antonio Alamo because of its historical context and its prominence in the state of Texas. 

In 2017, NFL fans were shocked when the San Diego Chargers moved to LA after 56 years in the city. However, with a population of over one million, San Diego could see the return of an NFL team, and a fitting name for that team could be The San Diego Fever, referring to the intense heat in the area. 

Columbus, Ohio, with a population of almost one million people, has only seen one professional team. It could be a potential location for the NFL’s third team in Ohio, and a possible name for the team could be the Abstracts, due to its young and vibrant culture with a strong focus on arts and sculptures. Alternatively, a name related to the history of the United States could also be considered. In conclusion, if the NFL is considering relocation, these cities could be great options with fitting names for their respective teams.