| 释义 |
- Background
- 2002 season
- Offseason 2002 NFL draft Undrafted free agents
- Personnel Staff Roster
- Preseason
- Schedule
- Standings
- Playoffs NFC Wild Card vs Atlanta Falcons
- Awards and records
- References
{{Infobox NFL season
| team = Green Bay Packers
| year = 2002
| record = 12–4
| division_place = 1st NFC North
| coach = Mike Sherman
| stadium = Lambeau Field
| playoffs = Lost Wild Card Playoffs (Falcons) 27–7
| uniform =
| shortnavlink = Packers seasons
}}The {{nfly|2002}} Green Bay Packers season was their 84th season overall and their 82nd in the National Football League. The Packers achieved a 12–4 record in the regular season, before losing in the 2003 NFL Wild Card playoffs round to Michael Vick's Atlanta Falcons at Lambeau Field.[1] This marked the first time in NFL history that the Packers had lost at home in the playoffs.[2] Background In 2001, the Packers achieved the franchise's best record since 1997, finishing 12–4 and advancing the divisional round of the playoffs. There the Packers lost to the eventual NFC champion St. Louis Rams. During the game, it became clear that the Packers would need wide receivers with greater speed and ability to compete with the conference's best teams. GM Mike Sherman spent the 2002 offseason revamping Green Bay's receiving corps. The team promoted Donald Driver to starter, acquired veteran Terry Glenn from the New England Patriots, and drafted Javon Walker in the first round of the 2002 NFL Draft. The influx of new players seemed to position the Packers as one of the strongest contenders in the NFC. 2002 season Green Bay started the season with a dominating 8–1 record, led by the brilliant play of quarterback Brett Favre and power running game of Ahman Green. The Packers maintained a commanding division lead throughout the year, winning the NFC North by a six-game margin. Green Bay became the first team to win the newly rechristened division, formerly known as the NFC Central. It was the Packers’ first division title since 1997, and the team would win the NFC North for three consecutive seasons. For the first time in years, it appeared that the Packers had a legitimate chance of reaching the Super Bowl. With one game left, Green Bay was 12–3, and a victory away from clinching home field advantage throughout the playoffs. The Packers had never lost a home playoff game in franchise history, had achieved an 8–0 record at home in 2002, and had established a run of Lambeau Field dominance since the Mike Holmgren era. As a result, playing home games at Lambeau Field would seemingly give the Packers a significant advantage in the playoffs. The final game was on the road against the New York Jets, who beat the Packers’ handily to win the AFC East division title. The loss was a devastating blow to the Packers. The team was bumped down to a number three seed in the NFC, and had an incredibly difficult road to the Super Bowl. Six days later, the Packers were beaten by Michael Vick's Atlanta Falcons, the first home playoff loss in Packers history. The 2002 season was another memorable year for quarterback Brett Favre. Throughout the season, Favre was a favorite to win his fourth Most Valuable Player award. The Packers’ lopsided loss to the Jets in the regular season finale may have swayed voters, as Favre lost the MVP award by merely two votes to Raiders’ quarterback Rich Gannon. Offseason| Additions | Subtractions |
|---|
| WR Terry Glenn (Patriots) | WR Bill Schroeder (Lions) | | LB Hardy Nickerson (Jaguars) | WR Charles Lee (Buccaneers) | | DE Joe Johnson (Saints) | RB Dorsey Levens (Eagles) | | WR Karsten Bailey (Seahawks) | WR Antonio Freeman (Eagles) | | LB Bernardo Harris (Ravens) | | T Barry Stokes (Browns) | | DE John Thierry (Falcons) | | WR Corey Bradford (Texans) | | CB Allen Rossum (Falcons) | | DT Santana Dotson (Redskins) |
2002 NFL draft In the 2002 NFL draft, the Packers selected 20th overall, drafting future all-pro wide receiver Javon Walker with their first round pick.[3] 2002 NFL Draft selections| Round | Sel# | Player | Pos. | College | | 1 | 20 | Javon Walker | WR | Florida State | | 3 | 92 | Marques Anderson | FS | UCLA | | 4 | 135 | Najeh Davenport | RB | Miami | | 5 | 156 | Aaron Kampman | DE | Iowa | | 5 | 164 | Craig Nall | QB | Northwestern State, La. | | 6 | 200 | Mike Houghton | T | San Diego State | |
Players highlighted in yellow indicate players selected to the Pro Bowl during their NFL career. Undrafted free agents 2002 Undrafted Free Agents of note| Player | Position | College | | Kevin Barry | Tackle | Arizona | | Andy Eby | Center | Kansas State | | Tony Fisher | Running back | Notre Dame | | Ken Kocher | Defensive Tackle | UCLA | | Bill Seymour | Tight end | Michigan | | Jeremy Unertl | Safety | UW–La Crosse | | Marcus Wilkins | Linebacker | Texas | PersonnelStaff{{NFL final staff
| year = 2002
| team = Green Bay Packers
| front_office =- President and Chief Executive Officer – Bob Harlan
- Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer – John Jones
- Vice President of Player Finance/General Counsel – Andrew Brandt
- Vice President of Football Operations – Mark Hatley
- Director of College Scouting – John Dorsey
- Director of Pro Personnel – Reggie McKenzie
- Personnel Analyst to General Manager – John Schneider
- Assistant Director of College Scouting – Shaun Herock
- Assistant Director of Pro Personnel – Sean Howard
| head_coach =- Executive Vice President/General Manager/Head Coach – Mike Sherman
- Assistant Head Coach/Defensive Backs – Bob Slowik
| offensive =- Offensive Coordinator – Tom Rossley
- Running Backs – Sylvester Croom
- Wide Receivers – Ray Sherman
- Tight Ends – Jeff Jagodzinski
- Offensive Line – Larry Beightol
- Assistant Offensive Line – Pat Ruel
- Offensive Assistant – Darrell Bevell
| defensive =- Defensive Coordinator – Ed Donatell
- Defensive Line – Jethro Franklin
- Linebackers – Bo Pelini
- Assistant Defensive Backs – Lionel Washington
- Defensive Assistant/Quality Control – Brad Miller
| special_teams =- Special Teams – Frank Novak
- Quality Control Assistant/Special Teams-Offense – Stan Drayton
| strength =- Strength and Conditioning – Barry Rubin
- Strength and Conditioning Assistant – Mark Lovat
- Weight Room Assistant – Vince Workman
}}Roster |
|---|
Quarterbacks- 4 Brett Favre
- 18 Doug Pederson
Running Backs- 39 Tony Carter
- 44 Najeh Davenport
- 40 Tony Fisher
- 30 Ahman Green
- 33 William Henderson FB
Wide Receivers- 85 Karsten Bailey
- 80 Donald Driver
- 89 Robert Ferguson
- 84 Javon Walker
Tight Ends- 86 Casey Crawford
- 88 Bubba Franks
- 87 David Martin
| | Offensive Linemen- 71 Kevin Barry T
- 76 Chad Clifton T
- 72 Earl Dotson T
- 63 Bill Ferrario G
- 58 Mike Flanagan C
- 62 Marco Rivera G
- 68 Mike Wahle G
- 52 Frank Winters C
- 77 Steve Wisniewski G
- 79 Jerry Wisne T
Defensive Linemen- 93 Gilbert Brown DT
- 94 Kabeer Gbaja-Biamila DE
- 90 Vonnie Holliday DE
- 97 Cletidus Hunt DT
- 74 Aaron Kampman DT
- 98 Billy Lyon DE
- 95 Keith McKenzie DT
- 99 Jamal Reynolds DE
- 96 Steve Warren DT
| | Linebackers- 59 Na'il Diggs
- 53 Paris Lenon ILB
- 51 Torrance Marshall
- 56 Hardy Nickerson
- 54 Nate Wayne
- 55 Marcus Wilkins
Defensive Backs- 20 Marques Anderson SS
- 28 Matt Bowen SS
- 24 Antuan Edwards FS
- 23 Darrien Gordon CB
- 21 Bhawoh Jue CB
- 27 Tod McBride CB
- 34 Mike McKenzie CB
- 42 Darren Sharper FS
- 37 Tyrone Williams CB
Special Teams- 9 Josh Bidwell P
- 60 Rob Davis LS
- 8 Ryan Longwell K
| | Injured Reserve- 47 Scott Frost FS (IR)
- 91 Joe Johnson DE (IR)
- 65 Mark Tauscher T (IR)
Practice Squad- 79 Jay Humphrey T
- 82 Devin Lewis WR
Rookies in italics |
Preseason| Date | Opponent | Result | Game site | Record | Attendance | | August 10, 2002 | at Philadelphia Eagles | L 13–20 | Veterans Stadium | 0–1 | 58,546 | | August 17, 2002 | at Arizona Cardinals | W 29–21 | Sun Devil Stadium | 1–1 | 35,716 | | August 26, 2002 | Cleveland Browns | W 27–20 | Lambeau Field | 2–1 | 62,668 | | August 30, 2002 | Tennessee Titans | W 21–20 | Lambeau Field | 3–1 | 62,485 | |
Schedule The Packers finished 12–4 overall, winning the NFC North crown by a six-game margin.[4] | Week | Date | Opponent | Result | Game site | Record | TV Time | Attendance | | 1 | September 8, 2002 | Atlanta Falcons | W 37–34 (OT) | Lambeau Field | 1–0 | FOX 1:00pm | 63,127 | | 2 | September 15, 2002 | at New Orleans Saints | L 20–35 | Louisiana Superdome | 1–1 | FOX 1:00pm | 67,958 | | 3 | September 22, 2002 | at Detroit Lions | W 37–31 | Ford Field | 2–1 | FOX 4:15pm | 61,505 | | 4 | September 29, 2002 | Carolina Panthers | W 17–14 | Lambeau Field | 3–1 | FOX 1:00pm | 63,329 | | 5 | October 7, 2002 | at Chicago Bears | W 34–21 | Memorial Stadium (Champaign) | 4–1 | ABC 9:00pm | 63,226 | | 6 | October 13, 2002 | at New England Patriots | W 28–10 | Gillette Stadium | 5–1 | FOX 1:00pm | 68,436 | | 7 | October 20, 2002 | Washington Redskins | W 30–9 | Lambeau Field | 6–1 | FOX 4:15pm | 63,363 | | 8 | Bye | | 9 | November 4, 2002 | Miami Dolphins | W 24–10 | Lambeau Field | 7–1 | ABC 9:00pm | 63,284 | | 10 | November 10, 2002 | Detroit Lions | W 40–14 | Lambeau Field | 8–1 | FOX 1:00pm | 63,313 | | 11 | November 17, 2002 | at Minnesota Vikings | L 21–31 | Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome | 8–2 | FOX 1:00pm | 64,153 | | 12 | November 24, 2002 | at Tampa Bay Buccaneers | L 7–21 | Raymond James Stadium | 8–3 | FOX 4:15pm | 65,672 | | 13 | December 1, 2002 | Chicago Bears | W 30–20 | Lambeau Field | 9–3 | FOX 1:00pm | 64,196 | | 14 | December 8, 2002 | Minnesota Vikings | W 26–22 | Lambeau Field | 10–3 | ESPN 8:30pm | 64,070 | | 15 | December 15, 2002 | at San Francisco 49ers | W 20–14 | 3Com Park | 11–3 | FOX 4:15pm | 67,947 | | 16 | December 22, 2002 | Buffalo Bills | W 10–0 | Lambeau Field | 12–3 | CBS 1:00pm | 64,106 | | 17 | December 29, 2002 | at New York Jets | L 17–42 | The Meadowlands | 12–4 | FOX 4:15pm | 78,733 |
Standings{{2002 NFC North standings}}Playoffs| Week | Date | Opponent | Result | Game site | TV Time | Attendance | | Wildcard | January 4, 2003 | Atlanta Falcons | L 7–27 | Lambeau Field | ABC 7:30pm | 65,358 |
NFC Wild Card vs Atlanta Falcons{{Americanfootballbox
|titlestyle={{NFLPrimaryColor|Green Bay Packers}}; {{NFLSecondaryColor|Green Bay Packers}};text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=NFC Wild Card: Atlanta Falcons at Green Bay Packers – Game summary
|date=January 4, 2003
|stadium = Lambeau Field, Green Bay, Wisconsin
|time=8 p.m. EDT
|road=Falcons
|R1=14|R2=10|R3=3|R4=0
|home=Packers
|H1=0|H2=0|H3=7|H4=0
|scoring=First quarter- Atl – Alex Jefferson 10 yard pass from Michael Vick. Falcons 7–0
- Atl – Artie Ulmer 1 yard blocked punt return. Falcons 14–0
Second quarter- Atl – TJ Duckett 6 yard run. Falcons 21–0
- Atl – Jay Feely 22 yard field goal. Falcons 24–0
Third quarter- GB – Donald Driver 14 yard pass from Brett Favre. Falcons 24–7
- Atl – Jay Feely 23 yard field goal. Falcons 27–7
Fourth quarter
|stats=Falcons- Michael Vick. 13–24, 117 yards, 1 TD. 10 rush, 64 yards
- Warrick Dunn. 15 rush, 64 yards
Packers- Brett Favre. 20–42, 247 yards, 1 TD, 2 Int.
- Javon Walker. 5 rec, 104 yards
Turnovers
}}Awards and records- Brett Favre, NFC Leader, Attempts (551)
- Brett Favre, NFC Leader, Completions (341)
- Brett Favre, NFC Leader(tied), Touchdown Passes (27)
References1. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.packers.com/gameday/schedule/2002/ |title=2002 Packers' schedule |publisher=Packers.com |accessdate=2007-02-09 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20070124070352/http://www.packers.com/gameday/schedule/2002/ |archivedate=2007-01-24 |deadurl=yes |df= }}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/recap/NFL_20030104_ATL@GB |title=Vick, Falcons shock Packers in Lambeau |publisher=NFL.com |date=2003-01-04 |accessdate=2007-02-09 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20061211003335/http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/recap/NFL_20030104_ATL%40GB |archivedate=2006-12-11 |deadurl=no |df= }}
3. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.nfl.com/draft/history/teams/GB |title=Draft History – Green Bay Packers |publisher=NFL.com |accessdate=2007-02-09 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20070129051214/http://www.nfl.com/draft/history/teams/GB |archivedate=2007-01-29 |deadurl=yes |df= }}
4. ^{{cite web | url = http://www.nfl.com/history/standings/2002 | title = NFL History – 2002 Regular Season Standings | publisher = NFL.com | accessdate = 2007-02-09| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20070213131755/http://www.nfl.com/history/standings/2002| archivedate= 13 February 2007 | deadurl= no}}
{{Green Bay Packers seasons}}{{Green Bay Packers}}{{2002 NFL season by team}}{{DEFAULTSORT:2002 Green Bay Packers Season}} 4 : Green Bay Packers seasons|2002 National Football League season by team|NFC North championship seasons|2002 in sports in Wisconsin |