| 词条 | 1996 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| team = Tampa Bay Buccaneers | year = 1996 | record = 6–10 | division_place = 4th NFC Central | coach = Tony Dungy | general manager = Rich McKay | owner = Malcolm Glazer | pro bowlers = {{ Collapsible list | title = 3 | 1 = MLB Hardy Nickerson | 2 = FB Mike Alstott (alternate) | 3 = P Tommy Barnhardt (alternate) }} | AP All-pros = FB Mike Alstott, MLB Hardy Nickerson | MVP = MLB Hardy Nickerson | ROY = | stadium = Houlihan's Stadium | playoffs = did not qualify | uniform = | shortnavlink = Buccaneers seasons }} The 1996 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season was the team's 21st in the National Football League. The season began with the team trying to improve on a 7–9 season in 1995. It was the first season for first-time head coach Tony Dungy. The 1996 Buccaneers season would be a turning point for the franchise, as the team began to acquire the personnel that would lead it into its most successful era. The 1996 season also marked the debut year the team wore stitched up authentic name and numbers on jersey and the final year the Buccaneers wore their trademark orange and white uniforms. OffseasonPrior to the season the Buccaneers were still unsure if the team would remain in Tampa Bay or if it would be moved by new ownership family led by Malcolm Glazer and sons, either to Cleveland,[1][2] Los Angeles,[3][4] or the nearby city of Orlando.[5] Eventually, the team's future was determined by a local referendum, which approved funding for a new stadium for the 1998 season. Rule changes earlier in the decade brought about a salary cap, and a minimum spending cap forced Bucs to spend more on players. With the new ownership, tax disclosures showed the old Culverhouse regime was running a "for-profit" business in which players who were getting good were released before their contracts could get big, all the while claiming poor and trying to get some home games played in Orlando. NFL DraftPrior to the 1996 season the team drafted fullback Mike Alstott, who became one of the most popular players in the teams history, as well as defensive back Donnie Abraham. Although Alstott would become one of the Buccaneers’ most popular players of all time, the organization did not target him in the draft: the team had originally wanted tailback Leeland McElroy, who would be taken before the Bucs drafted.
Undrafted free agents
Season SummaryDespite having been 7–7 toward the end of 1995, the 1996 team went 0–5 before getting their first win over Tony Dungy's former team, the Minnesota Vikings. The 24–13 win over Minnesota started another streak few noted at the time, in which the team held opponents to 13 points or less in four consecutive games. Despite this, the Oakland Raiders came to Tampa Bay in Week Eleven facing a 1–8 Buccaneers team. Tampa Bay defeated Oakland 20–17 in overtime, which was the first of five wins over the next seven games. The following week, Tampa Bay traveled to the west coast, where they historically had trouble winning. Playing an interconference game at San Diego, Tampa Bay quickly found themselves down 14–0. The morning of the game, Warren Sapp and Derrick Brooks were in their hotel room watching ESPN's Sunday NFL Countdown. Chris Berman referred to the game as the "Superchargers" versus the "Yucs"[7][8] – a derogatory nickname that had stemmed from the Bucs many years of futility. Sapp and Brooks finally took exception to the ridicule they were being subjected to. Tampa Bay would rally in the game with a 25–3 run and won by the score of 25–17. Tampa Bay would win two of the next three, including an emotional win over Chicago 34–19 in which the Bucs returned a punt for a touchdown. Many fans took encouragement from the team going 5–2 in the final seven games, as well as the emergence of defensive tackle Warren Sapp who had nine sacks on the season, linebacker Derrick Brooks, and fullback Mike Alstott, who along with safety John Lynch and linebacker Hardy Nickerson, were forming the core of what would prove to be a dominant defense. The offense struggled all season, and was not helped by an ill-advised holdout by running back Errict Rhett, who would have far fewer carries the following year.[9][10] PersonnelStaff
Roster{{NFL final roster| year = 1996 | team = Tampa Bay Buccaneers | prefix = | active = | inactive = | PS = | quarterbacks ={{NFLplayer|12|Trent Dilfer}}{{NFLplayer|13|Scott Milanovich|rookie=y}} | running_backs ={{NFLplayer|40|Mike Alstott|rookie=y|FB}}{{NFLplayer|41|Reggie Brooks}}{{NFLplayer|32|Errict Rhett}}{{NFLplayer|33|Robert Staten|rookie=y}}{{NFLplayer|34|Leroy Thompson|d=running back}} | wide_receivers ={{NFLplayer|88|Horace Copeland}}{{NFLplayer|85|Courtney Hawkins|d=American football}}{{NFLplayer| 1|Marvin Marshall|rookie=y}}{{NFLplayer|89|Larry Ryans|rookie=y}}{{NFLplayer|87|Nilo Silvan|rookie=y}}{{NFLplayer|84|Robb Thomas}} | tight_ends ={{NFLplayer|89|John Farquhar|d=American football|rookie=y}}{{NFLplayer|81|Jackie Harris}}{{NFLplayer|83|Dave Moore|d=American football}}{{NFLplayer|82|Willy Tate|rookie=y}} | offensive_linemen ={{NFLplayer|62|Ian Beckles|G}}{{NFLplayer|74|Paul Gruber|T}}{{NFLplayer|61|Tony Mayberry|C}}{{NFLplayer|69|Pete Pierson|T}}{{NFLplayer|60|Jim Pyne|G}}{{NFLplayer|79|Doug Riesenberg|T}} | defensive_linemen ={{NFLplayer|72|Chidi Ahanotu|DE}}{{NFLplayer|77|Brad Culpepper|DT}}{{NFLplayer|97|Tyoka Jackson|rookie=y|DE}}{{NFLplayer|78|Marcus Jones|d=athlete|rookie=y|DE}}{{NFLplayer|90|Jason Maniecki|rookie=y|DT}}{{NFLplayer|99|Warren Sapp|DT}} | linebackers ={{NFLplayer|55|Derrick Brooks}}{{NFLplayer|93|Demetrius DuBose}}{{NFLplayer|50|Jeff Gooch|rookie=y}}{{NFLplayer|57|LaCurtis Jones|rookie=y}}{{NFLplayer|51|Lonnie Marts}}{{NFLplayer|56|Hardy Nickerson}} | defensive_backs ={{NFLplayer|21|Donnie Abraham|rookie=y|CB}}{{NFLplayer|23|Tony Bouie}}{{NFLplayer|39|Charles Dimry|CB}}{{NFLplayer|25|Melvin Johnson|d=American football|FS}}{{NFLplayer|43|Tyrone Legette|CB}}{{NFLplayer|47|John Lynch|d=American football|FS}}{{NFLplayer|35|Martin Mayhew|CB}} | special_teams ={{NFLplayer| 6|Tommy Barnhardt|P}}{{NFLplayer| 5|Michael Husted|K}} | reserve_lists = | practice_squad = }} Regular seasonSchedule
Notes: {{note label|time|a|a}} All times in North American Eastern Time. (UTC–4 and UTC–5 during Standard Time){{refend}}
Standings{{1996 NFC Central standings}}References1. ^"NFL teams shift into move groove: Owners to vote Feb. 8–9 on Browns"; in The Washington Times; January 19, 1996; p. {{Tampa Bay Buccaneers}}{{Tampa Bay Buccaneers seasons}}{{1996 NFL season by team}}{{DEFAULTSORT:1996 Tampa Bay Buccaneers Season}}2. ^[https://www.nytimes.com/1996/01/18/sports/pro-football-vote-is-delayed-on-browns-relocation.html “Pro Football: Vote Is Delayed on Browns’ Relocation”]; in The New York Times; January 18, 1996 3. ^"NFL's Games of Musical Chairs Making Football Fans Fell Dizzy"; in Ocala Star-Banner, July 1, 1995; p. 1D 4. ^"NFL Owners Spared Tough Agenda Today"; in Charlotte Observer; May 21, 1996 5. ^"No. 1 NFL Rule on Relocation Is That There Are No Rules"; in St. Louis Post-Dispatch; November 12, 1995; p. 03F 6. ^Players are identified as a Pro Bowler if they were selected for the Pro-Bowl at any time in their career. 7. ^{{cite news |url=http://articles.dailypress.com/2004-03-22/sports/0403220144_1_mike-dupue-sapp-and-linebacker-tampa-bay-buccaneers-history |title=Sapp Earned Tampa Fans' Shrugs|publisher=Daily Press|first=Mike|last=Bianchi|date=2004-03-22|accessdate=2013-08-21}} 8. ^"Relentless: the Road to Canton – Warren Sapp": NFL Network 9. ^The bulk of Tampa Bay's carries in 1997 would be handled by Mike Alstott and Warrick Dunn. 10. ^[https://www.pro-football-reference.com/players/R/RhetEr00.htm Pro Football Reference.com: Errict Rhett] Rhett would have only 31 carries for 96 yards for Tampa in 1997. 11. ^{{cite book |title=2009 Tampa Bay Buccaneers Media Guide |pages=44–46 |url=http://www.buccaneers.com/team/mediaguide.aspx |accessdate=2009-11-26 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100315173010/http://www.buccaneers.com/team/mediaguide.aspx |archive-date=2010-03-15 |dead-url=yes |df= }} 4 : 1996 in sports in Florida|1996 National Football League season by team|20th century in Tampa, Florida|Tampa Bay Buccaneers seasons |
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