| 释义 |
- Major rule changes
- Coaching changes
- Stadium changes
- New uniforms
- Final regular-season standings Tiebreakers
- Playoffs
- Bracket
- Milestones
- Statistical leaders Team Individual
- Awards
- Draft
- Notes
- References
- External links
{{Use mdy dates|date=November 2013}}{{Infobox NFL
| year = 2003
| NFLchampion = New England Patriots
| regular_season = September 4 – December 28, 2003
| playoffs_start = January 3, 2004
| AFCchampion = New England Patriots
| AFCrunner-up = Indianapolis Colts
| NFCchampion = Carolina Panthers
| NFCrunner-up = Philadelphia Eagles
| sb_name = XXXVIII
| sb_date = February 1, 2004
| sb_site = Reliant Stadium, Houston, Texas
| pb_date = February 8, 2004
}}The 2003 NFL season was the 84th regular season of the National Football League (NFL). Regular-season play was held from September 4, 2003, to December 28, 2003. Due to damage caused by the Cedar Fire, Qualcomm Stadium was used as an emergency shelter, and thus the Miami Dolphins–San Diego Chargers regular-season match on October 27 was instead played at Sun Devil Stadium, the home field of the Arizona Cardinals. The playoffs began on January 3, 2004. The NFL title was won by the New England Patriots when they defeated the Carolina Panthers, 32–29, in Super Bowl XXXVIII at Reliant Stadium in Houston, Texas, on February 1. This was the last season until the 2016 NFL season where neither of the previous Super Bowl participants made the playoffs. Major rule changes- If an onside kick inside the final five minutes of the game does not go 10 yards, goes out of bounds, or is touched illegally, the receiving team will have the option of accepting the penalty and getting the ball immediately. Previously, the kicking team was penalized, but had another chance to kick again from five yards back.
- League officials encouraged networks to immediately cut to a commercial break if an instant replay challenge review was initiated. Previously networks were generally not permitted to utilize those game stoppages for their prescribed commercial periods.[1]
Coaching changes- Cincinnati Bengals – Marvin Lewis; replaced Dick LeBeau who was fired following the 2002 season.
- Dallas Cowboys – Bill Parcells; replaced Dave Campo who was fired following the 2002 season.
- Detroit Lions – Steve Mariucci; replaced Marty Mornhinweg who was fired following the 2002 season.
- Jacksonville Jaguars – Jack Del Rio; replaced Tom Coughlin who was fired following the 2002 season.
- San Francisco 49ers – Dennis Erickson; replaced Steve Mariucci who was fired following the 2002 season.
Stadium changes- Philadelphia Eagles – New stadium: Lincoln Financial Field.
- New Orleans Saints – New AstroPlay home turf by mid-season
- Atlanta Falcons – New FieldTurf surface
- Green Bay Packers – New remodeled Lambeau Field
- Chicago Bears – New remodelled Soldier Field.
- Buffalo Bills – New AstroPlay home turf
New uniforms- Atlanta Falcons – New logo, new uniforms
- Detroit Lions – New uniforms, added black trim on logo and numbers
- Philadelphia Eagles – Added silver trim to numbers on uniforms. Introduce new home alternative uniforms. black uniforms with white numbers with midnight green shadow in numbers.
- San Diego Chargers – White pants with road uniforms.
- New England Patriots – Added third alternative uniforms. Silver uniforms.
- Miami Dolphins – Added third alternate uniforms. Orange uniforms.
- Houston Texans – Added third alternate uniforms. Red Uniforms.
- Cleveland Browns – Added new alternate orange pants last worn in the Kardiac Kids era of coach Sam Rutigliano.
- Tennessee Titans – Added third alternate uniforms, powder blue
Final regular-season standings{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}{{2003 AFC East standings}}{{2003 AFC North standings}}{{2003 AFC South standings}}{{2003 AFC West standings}}{{col-2}}{{2003 NFC East standings}}{{2003 NFC North standings}}{{2003 NFC South standings}}{{2003 NFC West standings}}{{col-end}}Tiebreakers- Indianapolis finished ahead of Tennessee in the AFC South based on better head-to-head record (2–0).
- Denver clinched the AFC 6 seed instead of Miami based on better conference record (9–3 to 7–5).
- Buffalo finished ahead of N.Y. Jets in the AFC East based on better division record (2–4 to 1–5).
- Jacksonville finished ahead of Houston in the AFC South based on better division record (2–4 to 1–5).
- Oakland finished ahead of San Diego in the AFC West based on better conference record (3–9 to 2–10).
- Philadelphia clinched the NFC 1 seed instead of St. Louis based on better conference record (9–3 to 8–4).
- Seattle clinched the NFC 5 seed instead of Dallas based on strength of victory (.406 to .388).
Playoffs{{main|2003–04 NFL playoffs}}{{NFL seeds 2002-
| AFC 1 = New England Patriots
| AFC 1 div = East
| AFC 2 = Kansas City Chiefs
| AFC 2 div = West
| AFC 3 = Indianapolis Colts
| AFC 3 div = South
| AFC 4 = Baltimore Ravens
| AFC 4 div = North
| AFC 5 = Tennessee Titans
| AFC 6 = Denver Broncos
| NFC 1 = Philadelphia Eagles
| NFC 1 div = East
| NFC 2 = St. Louis Rams
| NFC 2 div = West
| NFC 3 = Carolina Panthers
| NFC 3 div = South
| NFC 4 = Green Bay Packers
| NFC 4 div = North
| NFC 5 = Seattle Seahawks
| NFC 6 = Dallas Cowboys
| year = 2003
}}Bracket{{2003–04 NFL playoffs}}MilestonesThe following teams and players set all-time NFL records during the season: | Record | Player or team | Date/Opponent | Previous record holder[2] | | Most Touchdowns, Season | Priest Holmes, Kansas City (27) | December 28, vs. Chicago | Marshall Faulk, St. Louis, 2000 (26) | | Most Rushing Yards Gained, Game | Jamal Lewis, Baltimore (295) | September 14, vs. Cleveland | Corey Dillon, Cincinnati vs. Denver, October 22, 2000 (278) | | Most Consecutive Field Goals | Mike Vanderjagt, Indianapolis | December 28, at Houston | Gary Anderson, 1997–98 (40) | | Most Consecutive Road Games Lost | Detroit Lions | December 21, vs. Carolina | Houston Oilers, 1981–84 (23) | | Most consecutive games with a sack | Tampa Bay Buccaneers (69) | November 9, 2003 | Dallas Cowboys (68) |
Statistical leadersTeam| Points scored | Kansas City Chiefs (484) | | Total yards gained | Minnesota Vikings (6,294) | | Yards rushing | Baltimore Ravens (2,674) | | Yards passing | Indianapolis Colts (4,179) | | Fewest points allowed | New England Patriots (238) | | Fewest total yards allowed | Dallas Cowboys (4,056) | | Fewest rushing yards allowed | Tennessee Titans (1,295) | | Fewest passing yards allowed | Dallas Cowboys (2,631) |
Individual| Scoring | Jeff Wilkins, St. Louis (163 points) | | Touchdowns | Priest Holmes, Kansas City (27 TDs) | | Most field goals made | Jeff Wilkins, St. Louis (39 FGs) | | Rushing | Jamal Lewis, Baltimore (2,066 yards) | | Passing | Steve McNair, Tennessee (100.4 rating) | | Passing touchdowns | Brett Favre, Green Bay (32 TDs) | | Pass receiving | Torry Holt, St. Louis (117 catches) | | Pass receiving yards | Torry Holt, St. Louis (1,696) | | Pass receiving touchdowns | Randy Moss, Minnesota (17 touchdowns) | | Punt returns | Dante Hall, Kansas City (16.3 average yards) | | Kickoff returns | Jerry Azumah, Chicago (29.0 average yards) | | Interceptions | Brian Russell, Minnesota and Tony Parrish, San Francisco (9) | | Punting | Shane Lechler, Oakland (46.9 average yards) | | Sacks | Michael Strahan, New York Giants (18.5) |
Awards| Most Valuable Player | Peyton Manning, quarterback, Indianapolis and Steve McNair, quarterback, Tennessee Titans | | Coach of the Year | Bill Belichick, New England | | Offensive Player of the Year | Jamal Lewis, running back, Baltimore | | Defensive Player of the Year | Ray Lewis, linebacker, Baltimore | | Offensive Rookie of the Year | Anquan Boldin, wide receiver, Arizona | | Defensive Rookie of the Year | Terrell Suggs, linebacker, Baltimore | | NFL Comeback Player of the Year | Jon Kitna, Quarterback, Cincinnati | | Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year | Will Shields, Guard, Kansas | | Super Bowl Most Valuable Player | Tom Brady, Quarterback, New England |
DraftThe 2003 NFL Draft was held from April 26 to 27, 2003 at New York City's Theater at Madison Square Garden. With the first pick, the Cincinnati Bengals selected quarterback Carson Palmer from the University of Southern California. Notes1. ^{{cite news |url=http://buffalonews.com/2004/03/27/execs-plan-only-minor-procedures/|title=Execs Plan Only Minor Procedures|publisher=The Buffalo News|first=Mark|last=Gaughan|date=March 27, 2003|access-date=March 24, 2017}}
2. ^{{cite book | title=2005 NFL Record and Fact Book | date=2005 | publisher=NFL | isbn=978-1-932994-36-0 | chapter=Records}}
References- NFL Record and Fact Book ({{ISBN|1-932994-36-X}})
- NFL History 2001– (Last accessed October 17, 2005)
- Total Football: The Official Encyclopedia of the National Football League ({{ISBN|0-06-270174-6}})
External links- Football Outsiders 2003 Team Efficiency Ratings
- [https://www.pro-football-reference.com/years/2003/ Pro Football Reference.com – 2003]
{{2003 NFL season by team}}{{NFL seasons}}{{DEFAULTSORT:2003 Nfl Season}} 3 : National Football League seasons|2003 National Football League season|2003 in American football |