“1989 Los Angeles Rams season”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条

1989 Los Angeles Rams season

释义

Offseason
NFL Draft
Roster
Regular season
Schedule Standings
Playoffs
NFC Wild Card Game NFC Divisional Playoff NFC Championship Game
Awards and records
Milestones
See also
Other Anaheim–based teams in 1989
References
External links

{{Infobox NFL season
| team = Los Angeles Rams
| year = 1989
| record = 11–5
| division_place = 2nd NFC West
| coach = John Robinson
| owner = Georgia Frontiere
| stadium = Anaheim Stadium
| uniform =
| playoffs = Won Wild Card playoffs (at Eagles) 21–7
Won Divisional playoffs (at Giants) 19–13
Lost NFC Championship (at 49ers) 3–30
| shortnavlink = Rams seasons
}}

The 1989 Los Angeles Rams season was the franchise's 52nd season in the National Football League, their 42nd overall, and their 44th in the Greater Los Angeles Area. It constituted their last postseason appearance in Los Angeles before owner Georgia Frontiere, who would eventually move the team to St. Louis six seasons later, sold many top players, and in the playoffs, they were defeated by the eventual Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers.

It also constituted their last winning season until 1999 in St. Louis, and last in Los Angeles until 2017.

Offseason

NFL Draft

Round	Pick	Player	Position	School/Club Team

Roster

{{NFL season roster
| year = 1989
| team = Los Angeles Rams
| quarterbacks ={{NFLplayer|11|Jim Everett}}{{NFLplayer| 9|Mark Herrmann}}
| running_backs ={{NFLplayer|42|Greg Bell|d=American football}}{{NFLplayer|39|Robert Delpino|FB}}{{NFLplayer|43|Cleveland Gary|rookie=y}}{{NFLplayer|44|Gaston Green}}{{NFLplayer|24|Buford McGee}}
| wide_receivers ={{NFLplayer|83|Flipper Anderson}}{{NFLplayer|81|Ron Brown|d=American football}}{{NFLplayer|84|Aaron Cox}}{{NFLplayer|80|Henry Ellard}}
| tight_ends ={{NFLplayer|81|Pete Holohan}}{{NFLplayer|86|Damone Johnson}}
| offensive_linemen ={{NFLplayer|67|Duval Love|G}}{{NFLplayer|66|Tom Newberry|G}}{{NFLplayer|75|Irv Pankey|T}}{{NFLplayer|78|Jackie Slater|T}}{{NFLplayer|61|Tony Slaton|G}}{{NFLplayer|56|Doug Smith|d=American football|C}}
| defensive_linemen ={{NFLplayer|70|Bill Hawkins|d=American football|rookie=y|DE}}{{NFLplayer|98|Shawn Miller|d=American football|DE}}{{NFLplayer|95|Mike Piel|rookie=y|DT}}{{NFLplayer|93|Doug Reed|DE}}{{NFLplayer|99|Alvin Wright|DT}}
| linebackers ={{NFLplayer|50|Jim Collins|d=American football}}{{NFLplayer|51|Brett Faryniarz|OLB}}{{NFLplayer|91|Kevin Greene|d=American football}}{{NFLplayer|59|Mark Jerue}}{{NFLplayer|52|Larry Kelm|MLB}}{{NFLplayer|90|Mike McDonald|d=American football|OLB}}{{NFLplayer|60|Mark Messner|rookie=y}}{{NFLplayer|50|Frank Stams|rookie=y}}{{NFLplayer|53|Fred Strickland|OLB}}{{NFLplayer|54|Mike Wilcher|OLB}}
| defensive_backs ={{NFLplayer|25|Jerry Gray|CB}}{{NFLplayer|20|Darryl Henley|rookie=y|CB}}{{NFLplayer|28|Cliff Hicks|CB}}{{NFLplayer|26|Anthony Newman|d=American football|FS/SS}}{{NFLplayer|22|Vince Newsome|FS}}{{NFLplayer|23|Michael Stewart|d=American football|SS}}
| special_teams ={{NFLplayer| 5|Dale Hatcher|P}}{{NFLplayer| 1|Mike Lansford|K}}
}}

Regular season

In week 16, Jerry Gray returned an interception 27 yards for a touchdown. The victory over the New England Patriots clinched a playoff berth for the Rams.

Schedule

Game	Date	Opponent	Result	Rams points	Opponents	Summary	Record	Attendance
1	Sept. 10	at Atlanta Falcons	Win	31	21	Falcons rookie Deion Sanders gave the home crowd an early lift with a punt return TD (despite fumbling the ball twice), but Rams pulled away in the second half behind 128 yards rushing and two touchdowns by Greg Bell. Kevin Greene had three sacks.	1–0	38,708
2	Sept. 17	Indianapolis Colts	Win	31	17	Jim Everett and Henry Ellard hooked up for three scores as the Rams had another strong second half.	2–0	63,995
3	Sept. 24	Green Bay Packers	Win	41	38	Rams rolled to a 38–7 halftime lead behind Bell's 221 rushing yards and 2 TD's and 2 more TD passes by Everett, but barely held off a furious comeback from the Packers behind Don Majkowski	3–0	57,701
4	Oct. 1	at San Francisco 49ers	Win	13	12	Rams got early NFC West bragging rights in a tough road win. Everett hit Willie Anderson on a 65-yard TD bomb for the game's only TD.	4–0	64,250
5	Oct. 8	Atlanta Falcons	Win	26	14	Everett passed for two touchdowns and Mike Lansford booted four field goals.	5–0	52,182
6	Oct. 16	at Buffalo Bills	Loss	20	23	In a wild Monday night affair, Frank Reich, subbing for an injured Jim Kelly, tossed a pair of 4th quarter TD passes including the game winner to Andre Reed.	5–1	76,231
7	Oct. 22	New Orleans Saints	Loss	21	40	A 2–4 Saints team blew out the Rams on their home turf behind 3 TD passes by Bobby Hebert. Saints local product Dalton Hilliard from LSU had 3 TD's, two rushing and one receiving.	5–2	57,567
8	Oct. 29	at Chicago Bears	Loss	10	20	Rams lost their third straight in the cold of Chicago as the Bear defense held Everett to 13 of 35 passing and intercepted him twice.	5–3	65,506
9	Nov. 5	at Minnesota Vikings	Loss	21	23	In a highly unusual OT loss, the Rams kept the Vikings out of the end zone, but Vikings kicker Rich Karlis booted seven FG's. The winning score came when LB Mike Merriweather blocked a Dale Hatcher punt out of the end zone for a safety. The Vikings became the first NFL team ever to win in sudden death OT on a safety.	5–4	59,600
10	Nov. 12	New York Giants	Win	31	10	Rams got back to their winning ways behind two Everett TD passes and two Bell TD runs.	6–4	65,127
11	Nov. 19	Phoenix Cardinals	Win	37	14	Rams rolled to a 24–0 halftime lead and cruised behind two more TD passes from Everett. Robert Delpino had a 32-yd TD run as well.	7–4	53,176
12	Nov. 26	at New Orleans Saints	Win	20	17	Saints were in control at the Superdome, leading 17–3 after 3. Everett, however, led the Rams back behind 454 passing yards, a record 336 of them receiving on 15 catches in a monster performance by Willie Anderson.	8–4	64,274
13	Dec. 3	at Dallas Cowboys	Win	35	31	Everett outdueled Dallas rookie Troy Aikman in a spirited performance by the 1–11 Cowboys. Both QB's had 4 TD's passing. Late in the game with the Rams leading 35-31 but Dallas driving; an attempt by Aikman to get the signal for the next play was mistaken for a timeout signal by umpire Art Demmas; costing the Cowboys their final timeout. Dallas advanced on the drive to the Los Angeles 10 yard line but couldn't stop the clock before time ran out.	9–4	46,100
14	Dec. 11	San Francisco 49ers	Loss	27	30	In a classic MNF performance, Joe Montana tossed three TD's, two of them for over 90 yards to John Taylor. Rams led 27-10 entering the final period when Montana hit Mike Wilson for a TD to cut it to 27-17. The Rams were driving to a TD when Everett fumbled a snap at the 49er 4, and on the very next play, Montana hit Taylor for a 96-yd TD to cut it to 27–23. The 49ers capped their amazing comeback a Roger Craig TD run after Ron Brown fumbled the ensuing kickoff.	9–5	67,959
15	Dec. 17	New York Jets	Win	38	14	Back at home, the Rams took out their frustrations on the Jets by rolling to a 28–7 halftime lead and cruising behind two passing TD's from Everett and two rushing from Bell.	10–5	53,063
16	Dec. 24	at New England Patriots	Win	24	20	Bell ran for 210 yards and the winning score in the 4th as the Rams clinched a wild-card berth.	11–5	27,940

^[1]

Standings

Playoffs

NFC Wild Card Game

{{Americanfootballbox
|titlestyle=text-align:center; {{NFLPrimaryStyle|Los Angeles Rams 73thru94}}
|title=Los Angeles Rams 21, Philadelphia Eagles 7
|Road=Rams
|R1=14
|R2=0
|R3=0
|R4=7
|RT=21
|Home=Eagles
|H1=0
|H2=0
|H3=0
|H4=7
|HT=7
|stadium= Veterans Stadium, Philadelphia
|time= 12:30 p.m. EST, 12/31/1989
|TV=CBS
|TVAnnouncers= Pat Summerall and John Madden
|referee= Gordon McCarter
|attendance= 65,479
}}

Despite being underdogs on the road, the Rams took a 14-0 lead in the first quarter as Jim Everett connected for touchdowns to Henry Ellard and Damone Johnson. The Eagles offense, led by explosive quarterback Randall Cunningham, was held in check by Fritz Shurmur's zone defense which prevented Philadelphia from making big plays downfield. Still, the Eagles closed the gap to 14-7 in the fourth quarter on a touchdown run by Anthony Toney. But Rams running back Greg Bell broke off a 54-yard touchdown run down the left sideline down to the Eagles 10-yard-line, then finished off his 124-yard rushing day two plays later with his 27th carry going for seven yards and L.A.'s final touchdown. Los Angeles won in the wild card round for the first time since 1983.

NFC Divisional Playoff

{{Americanfootballbox
|titlestyle=text-align:center; {{NFLPrimaryStyle|Los Angeles Rams 73thru94}}
|title=Los Angeles Rams 19, New York Giants 13 (OT)
|Road=Rams
|R1=0
|R2=7
|R3=0
|R4=6
|R5=6
|RT=19
|Home=Giants
|H1=6
|H2=0
|H3=7
|H4=0
|H5=0
|HT=13
|stadium= Giants Stadium, East Rutherford, New Jersey
|time= 12:30 p.m. EST, 1/7/1990
|TV=CBS
|TVAnnouncers= Pat Summerall and John Madden
|referee= Bob McElwee
|attendance= 76,325
}}

Playing on the East Coast for the third time in as many weeks, the Rams faced off against the NFC East champions in a tough defensive battle. New York jumped to a 6–0 lead in the first quarter with two field goals by kicker Raul Allegre. But with 17 seconds left in the first half, Jim Everett found Flipper Anderson for a 20-yard touchdown reception that, with Mike Lansford's PAT, gave the Rams a 7–6 lead at the intermission. In the third quarter, the Giants retook the lead as running back Ottis Anderson scored on a 2-yard touchdown. But in the fourth period, Lansford made two field goals to tie the game, the second one coming with 3:01 left in regulation and eventually send the game into overtime. Receiving the kickoff, the Rams drove 78 yards, with a key pass interference call on Giants cornerback Sheldon White that gave Los Angeles a first down in Giants territory. Two plays later, Everett found Anderson for a 30-yard touchdown pass to end the game just 1:06 into the extra period. Rams receiver Henry Ellard had the best postseason performance of his career with 8 receptions for 125 yards, while Everett had 315 yards passing for the game.

NFC Championship Game

{{Americanfootballbox
|titlestyle=text-align:center; {{NFLPrimaryStyle|Los Angeles Rams 73thru94}}
|title=San Francisco 49ers 30, Los Angeles Rams 3
|Road=Rams
|R1=3
|R2=0
|R3=0
|R4=0
|RT=3
|Home=49ers
|H1=0
|H2=21
|H3=3
|H4=6
|HT=30
|stadium= Candlestick Park, San Francisco
|time= 5:00 p.m. EST/2:00 p.m. PST, 1/14/1990
|TV=CBS
|TVAnnouncers= Pat Summerall and John Madden
|referee= Jerry Markbreit
|attendance= 64,769
}}

The Rams' season came to an end against the rival 49ers. Starting at midfield on its first possession, L.A. drove 44 yards in 10 plays, ending with a 23-yard field goal by Mike Lansford. On the ensuing San Francisco drive, linebacker Larry Kelm recovered a fumble by 49ers tight end Brent Jones, but the Rams drive stalled as Jim Everett twice attempted deep passes to Flipper Anderson which fell incomplete. L.A. was forced to punt the ball away, and never threatened to score again. The 49ers scored on three straight possessions in the second quarter and totaled 442 yards on offense and held the ball for 39:48 for the game. The Rams were held to only 26 yards rushing and Everett threw three interceptions in the loss, L.A.'s second appearance in the NFC Championship Game in five seasons.

Awards and records

Flipper Anderson, NFL Game Record, Most Receiving Yards in One Game, 336 yards (vs. New Orleans Saints on November 26, 1989) ^[2]
NFC Pro Bowl Selections - Henry Ellard WR, Jerry Gray CB (Pro Bowl MVP), Kevin Greene OLB, Tom Newberry LG, Jackie Slater RT, Doug Smith C

Milestones

References

1. ^https://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/ram/1989.htm
2. ^NFL 2001 Record and Fact Book, Workman Publishing Co, New York,NY, {{ISBN|0-7611-2480-2}}, p. 98

External links

[https://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/ram/1989.htm 1989 Los Angeles Rams Season at Pro-Football Reference]

3 : 1989 National Football League season by team|Los Angeles Rams seasons|1989 in sports in California

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