(A team cannot score one point until it first scores a touchdown.) The lowest possible score without scoring a touchdown is two points, which results from a safety. It is conceivable, however, for a game to conclude with a score of 1–0 if one side forfeits the game and neither team has scored. In modern football (American football), there have been several games where there was no score because both teams agreed to stop playing after certain amounts of time had passed. If a team stops playing before its allotted time expires, then the other team wins by default. For example, in the 1995 NFL season finale between the Chicago Bears and Atlanta Falcons, neither team scored any points during the fourth quarter of play; thus, the game ended in a 0-0 tie. Subsequently, both teams accepted a loss to end the season at either 7-9 or 8-8. In addition to the above examples, there have been six occasions since 1990 when one team scored no touchdowns but still won its game: Minnesota defeated New Orleans 38-7 in 2000; Pittsburgh beat Jacksonville 24-0 in 2003; Baltimore defeated Cleveland 3-0 in 2004; Cincinnati defeated Houston 23-0 in 2005; and Seattle defeated San Francisco 49-0 in 2014. All six of these games ended in a zero-sum match: one team won, one lost.