List of NFL Rookie of the Year awards

Winners (1967–present) ==Pro Football Writers of America (PFWA)==

The Pro Football Writers of America (PFWA) Rookie of the Year awards have been given annually to an offensive and defensive rookie in the NFL since 1969, except in 1985. In 2013, PFWA began selecting an overall NFL rookie of the year in addition to its offensive and defensive honors. The winners are chosen by Pro Football Weekly writers/editors and PFWA members. Overall winners (2013–present) Offensive and Defensive winners (1969–present) ==The Sporting News==

The Sporting News NFL Rookie of the Year award is chosen annually by NFL players, coaches, and executives. Separate winners were named for the NFL and AFL between 1960 and 1969. After the merger, separate winners continued to be named for both the NFC and AFC through 1979. Since 1980, one winner has been chosen across the entire league. NFL winners (1955–1969) AFL winners (1960–1969) NFC winners (1970–1979) AFC winners (1970–1979) NFL winners (1980–present) ==Pepsi==

Pepsi NFL Rookie of the Year, sponsored by Pepsi since 2002, is a fan-voted award given to the best performing rookie player in the National Football League. Winners are chosen among five finalists tallied from total votes given to Pepsi NFL Rookie of the Week winners by votes on NFL.com. The award is sometimes named after Diet Pepsi and Pepsi Zero Sugar. Winners (2002–present) ==Defunct awards==

United Press International United Press International (UPI) awarded an annual NFL Rookie of the Year award from 1955 to 1959 and two annual awards from 1960 to 1996. From 1960 to 1969 the awards went to a rookie from the NFL and American Football League (AFL), and after the AFL–NFL merger in 1970, the awards went to a rookie from the National Football Conference (NFC) and American Football Conference (AFC). NFL winners (1955–1969) AFL winners (1960–1969) NFC winners (1970–1996) AFC winners (1970–1996) Newspaper Enterprise Association The NEA NFL Rookie of the Year award was founded in 1964 by the Newspaper Enterprise Association. ==See also==