“1965 Baltimore Colts season”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条

1965 Baltimore Colts season

释义

Personnel
Staff/Coaches Roster
Regular season
Schedule
Standings
Postseason
See also

{{Infobox NFL season
| team = Baltimore Colts
| year = 1965
| record = 10–3–1
| division_place = T-1st NFL Western (playoff)
| coach = Don Shula
| owner = Carroll Rosenbloom
| stadium = Memorial Stadium
| playoffs = Lost Western Conf. Playoff (at Packers) 13–10
Won NFL Playoff Bowl (vs. Cowboys) 35–3
| shortnavlink = Colts seasons
}}

The 1965 Baltimore Colts season was the 13th season for the team in the National Football League. The Baltimore Colts finished the National Football League's 1965 season with a record of 10 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie, tied for first in the Western Conference with the Green Bay Packers. Although the Packers won both regular season games over the Colts, no tiebreaking system was in place in 1965, and a playoff game was required to determine the Western Conference champion, who would host the Eastern Conference champion Cleveland Browns for the NFL title.

Personnel

Staff/Coaches

1965 Baltimore Colts staff

Front Office

Owner/President and Treasurer –Carroll Rosenbloom
Vice President/General Manager – Red Kellett

Coaching Staff

Head Coach – Don Shula

Offensive Coaches

Receivers/Offensive Ends – Dick Bielski
Offensive Backs – Don McCafferty
Offensive Line Coach - John Sandusky

Defensive Coaches

Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Line - Bill Arnsparger
Defensive Backfield – Charley Winner
Linebackers Coach – Don Shula

Roster

{{NFL season roster
| year = 1965
| team = Baltimore Colts
| quarterbacks ={{NFLplayer|15|Gary Cuozzo}}{{NFLplayer|19|Johnny Unitas}}
| running_backs ={{NFLplayer|45|Jerry Hill|d=American football}}{{NFLplayer|33|Tony Lorick}}{{NFLplayer|41|Tom Matte}}{{NFLplayer|24|Lenny Moore}}
| wide_receivers ={{NFLplayer|82|Raymond Berry}}{{NFLplayer|25|Alex Hawkins}}{{NFLplayer|28|Jimmy Orr}}{{NFLplayer|87|Willie Richardson}}{{NFLplayer|84|Neal Petties|SE/WR}}
| tight_ends ={{NFLplayer|88|John Mackey|d=American football}}{{NFLplayer|86|Butch Wilson}}
| offensive_linemen ={{NFLplayer|77|Jim Parker|d=American football|T}}{{NFLplayer|60|George Preas|G/T}}{{NFLplayer|62|Glenn Ressler|rookie=y|G}}{{NFLplayer|71|Dan Sullivan|d=American football|G}}{{NFLplayer|52|Dick Szymanski|C}}{{NFLplayer|73|Tom Gilburg|T/P}}{{NFLplayer|72|Bob Vogel|T}}
| defensive_linemen ={{NFLplayer|81|Ordell Braase|DE}}{{NFLplayer|85|Roy Hilton|rookie=y|DE}}{{NFLplayer|89|Gino Marchetti|DE}}{{NFLplayer|76|Fred Miller|d=defensive lineman|DT}}{{NFLplayer|74|Billy Ray Smith|d3=Sr.|DT}}{{NFLplayer|75|Guy Reese|DT}}
| linebackers ={{NFLplayer|55|Jackie Burkett}}{{NFLplayer|32|Mike Curtis|d=American football|rookie=y}}{{NFLplayer|35|d=American football|Ted Davis}}{{NFLplayer|53|Dennis Gaubatz}}{{NFLplayer|66|Don Shinnick}}{{NFLplayer|31|Steve Stonebreaker}}
| defensive_backs ={{NFLplayer|40|Bobby Boyd|CB}}{{NFLplayer|30|Alvin Haymond|CB}}{{NFLplayer|20|Jerry Logan|S}}{{NFLplayer|43|Lenny Lyles|CB}}{{NFLplayer|26|Wendell Harris|DB/K}}{{NFLplayer|46|Jim Welch|S}}
| special_teams ={{NFLplayer|75|Lou Michaels|K}}
| reserve_lists =
}}

Regular season

Schedule

Week	Date	Opponent	Result	Record	Game Site	Attendance
1	September 19	Minnesota Vikings	W 35–16	1–0	Memorial Stadium	56,562
2	September 26	at Green Bay Packers	L 17–20	1–1	Milwaukee County Stadium	48,130
3	October 3	San Francisco 49ers	W 27–24	2–1	Memorial Stadium	58,609
4	October 10	Detroit Lions	W 31–7	3–1	Memorial Stadium	60,238
5	October 17	at Washington Redskins	W 38–7	4–1	D.C. Stadium	50,405
6	October 24	Los Angeles Rams	W 35–20	5–1	Memorial Stadium	45,827
7	October 31	at San Francisco 49ers	W 34–28	6–1	Kezar Stadium	45,827
8	November 7	at Chicago Bears	W 26–21	7–1	Wrigley Field	45,656
9	November 14	at Minnesota Vikings	W 41–21	8–1	Metropolitan Stadium	47,426
10	November 21	Philadelphia Eagles	W 34–24	9–1	Memorial Stadium	60,238
11	November 25	at Detroit Lions	T 24–24	9–1–1	Tiger Stadium	55,036
12	December 5	Chicago Bears	L 0–13	9–2–1	Memorial Stadium	60,238
13	December 12	Green Bay Packers	L 27–42	9–3–1	Memorial Stadium	60,238
14	December 18	at Los Angeles Rams	W 20–17	10–3–1	L.A. Memorial Coliseum	46,636

Standings

Postseason

Because the Colts and Packers finished the regular season with identical 10–3–1 records, a tiebreaker playoff game was needed to decide the Western Conference champion, which delayed the NFL championship game a week, as the Eastern Conference champion Cleveland Browns stood idle.

The Western Conference playoff game was played at Lambeau Field in Green Bay the day after Christmas and the Colts led the Packers 10–0 at halftime, with third-string quarterback Tom Matte. The Packers, with back-up quarterback Zeke Bratkowski in for injured Bart Starr, tied it up late in the fourth quarter on a controversial 22-yard field goal. Video replays appeared to show the kicked ball sailing wide of the right upright – which, subsequently, resulted in 1) a re-design of NFL goalposts, and 2) changing the placement of an official directly under each upright on field-goal attempts). The official in question, Jim Tunney (later known as "Dean of NFL Referees"), always maintained that he made the correct call and that the flight of the ball over the goalpost was affected by the wind before it veered to the right. The Packers won the game 13–10 in overtime with a 25-yard field goal. The following week the Packers defeated the Cleveland Browns for the NFL title, their third of five under head coach Vince Lombardi and first of three straight.

Week	Date	Opponent	Result	Game Site	Attendance
Conference	December 26, 1965	at Green Bay Packers	L 10–13 OT	Lambeau Field	50,484
Playoff Bowl	January 9, 1966	Dallas Cowboys	W 35–3	Orange Bowl	65,569