| 词条 | 1990 San Francisco 49ers season | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| team = San Francisco 49ers | year = 1990 | record = 14–2 | division_place = 1st NFC West | coach = George Seifert (2nd season) | general manager = John McVay and Carmen Policy (Since 1983) | owner = Eddie DeBartolo, Jr. (Since 1977) | stadium = Candlestick Park | pro bowlers = {{Collapsible list |title = 5[1] |1 = QB Joe Montana |2 = WR Jerry Rice |3 = G Guy McIntyre |4 = LB Charles Haley |5 = FS Ronnie Lott | AP All-pros = {{Collapsible list |title = 7[2] |1 = QB Joe Montana |2 = WR Jerry Rice |3 = G Guy McIntyre |4 = DE Kevin Fagan |5 = LB Charles Haley |6 = CB Don Griffin |7 = FS Ronnie Lott | playoffs = Won Divisional Playoffs (Redskins) 28–10 Lost NFC Championship (Giants) 13–15 | shortnavlink = 49ers seasons }} The 1990 San Francisco 49ers season was the franchise's 41st season in the National Football League and their 45th overall. the team entered the 1990 season heavily favoured to win their third consecutive Super Bowl. The season was highlighted by their defeat of the New York Giants on Monday Night Football in Week 13. Throughout the season, the 49ers and the Giants were the two best teams in the NFL. The two teams would meet again in the NFC Championship Game. This was the season the 49ers debut the stitched up authentic name and numbers on jerseys. Between 1988 and 1990, the 49ers set a league record with 18 consecutive road victories. Jerry Rice had a career year by becoming the fourth receiver in the history of American football to have at least 100 receptions in one season. The 49ers won their fifth consecutive NFC West Division Title. Dating back to 1989, the 49ers completed a fifteen-game unbeaten streak in the regular season (5 victories in the last 5 games of 1989 and 10 victories in the first ten games of 1990). The 49ers were the closest team in NFL history to "three peat" in the Super Bowl, losing in the final seconds on a field goal by the Giants in the NFC Championship Game. The season ended on quite a haunting note, because the Giants' Leonard Marshall made a devastating hit on 49er quarterback Joe Montana, knocking him out of the game. Subsequent to this, Giant nose tackle Erik Howard fought through a double-team block by 49er center Jesse Sapolu and 49er guard Guy McIntyre to force 49er running back Roger Craig to fumble by getting his helmet on the football with only a few minutes left while the 49ers were driving to run out the game clock. Erik Howard dropped to one knee and managed to turn his shoulders perpendicular to the line of scrimmage in an effort to neutralize the double-team block. 49er guard Guy McIntyre released from the double-team block on Erik Howard in order to attempt a block on onrushing Giant inside linebacker Pepper Johnson allowing Erik Howard to knife through the protection and lay a hit on 49er running back Roger Craig. The ball was recovered by Giant outside linebacker Lawrence Taylor after he beat a block at the line of scrimmage by 49er tight end Brent Jones and a subsequent block by 49er fullback Tom Rathman to position himself just behind where Roger Craig was located along the line of scrimmage to catch the football after Giant nose tackle Erik Howard's hit forced it out of Craig's grasp. The Giants took over possession and began driving to kick the game-winning field goal. They ended up winning 15–13. The words of announcer Pat Summerall, "There will be no three-peat!" still haunt 49ers fans. Following the 1990 season, the 49ers left team stalwarts Roger Craig and Ronnie Lott unprotected and let them go to the Los Angeles Raiders via Plan B free agency. Joe Montana would remain on the 49ers' roster for the next two seasons, but would never start another game for the 49ers. OffseasonNFL Draft
Staff{{NFL final staff| year = 1990 | team = San Francisco 49ers | front_office =
| head_coach =
| offensive =
| defensive =
| special_teams =
| strength =
}} Roster{{NFL final roster|Year=1990 |TeamName=San Francisco 49ers |BC1=#C8102E |FC1=white |BDC1=#B9975B |Active= |Inactive=4 |PS=2 |Quarterbacks={{NFLplayer|16|Joe Montana}}{{NFLplayer|13|Steve Bono}}{{NFLplayer| 8|Steve Young|d=American football}} |Running Backs={{NFLplayer|35|Dexter Carter|rookie=y}}{{NFLplayer|33|Roger Craig|d=American football}}{{NFLplayer|44|Tom Rathman|FB}} |Wide Receivers={{NFLplayer|83|Ron Lewis|d=wide receiver|rookie=y}}{{NFLplayer|80|Jerry Rice}}{{NFLplayer|88|Mike Sherrard}}{{NFLplayer|82|John Taylor|d=American football}}{{NFLplayer|85|Mike Wilson|d=wide receiver}} |Tight Ends={{NFLplayer|84|Brent Jones}}{{NFLplayer|89|Wesley Walls}}{{NFLplayer|81|Jamie Williams|d=American football}} |Offensive Linemen={{NFLplayer|79|Harris Barton|G}}{{NFLplayer|62|Guy McIntyre|G}}{{NFLplayer|77|Bubba Paris|T}}{{NFLplayer|61|Jesse Sapolu|C}}{{NFLplayer|74|Steve Wallace|d=American football|T}} |Defensive Linemen={{NFLplayer|96|Dennis Brown|d=defensive end|DE}}{{NFLplayer|64|Jim Burt|d=American football|NT}}{{NFLplayer|95|Michael Carter|d=athlete|NT}}{{NFLplayer|75|Kevin Fagan|d=American football|DE}}{{NFLplayer|78|Pierce Holt|DE}}{{NFLplayer|91|Larry Roberts|d=American football|DE}} |Linebackers={{NFLplayer|59|Keith DeLong|ILB}}{{NFLplayer|50|LeRoy Etienne|ILB}}{{NFLplayer|94|Charles Haley|OLB}}{{NFLplayer|54|Matt Millen|ILB}}{{NFLplayer|53|Bill Romanowski|OLB}}{{NFLplayer|99|Michael Walter|d=American football|ILB}} |Defensive Backs={{NFLplayer|31|Chet Brooks|S}}{{NFLplayer|29|Don Griffin|CB}}{{NFLplayer|40|Johnnie Jackson|d=American football|S}}{{NFLplayer|45|Kevin Lewis|d=cornerback|CB}}{{NFLplayer|42|Ronnie Lott|S}}{{NFLplayer|26|Darryl Pollard|CB}}{{NFLplayer|43|Dave Waymer|S}}{{NFLplayer|21|Eric Wright|d=cornerback, born 1959|CB}} |Special Teams={{NFLplayer|6|Mike Cofer|d=kicker|K}}{{NFLplayer|9|Barry Helton|P}} |Reserve Lists={{NFLplayer|38|Greg Cox|d=American football|S|IR}}{{NFLplayer|64|Dean Caliguire|rookie=y|C|PUP}}{{NFLplayer|56|Martin Harrison|d=American football|rookie=y|LB|IR}}{{NFLplayer|57|Wayne Radloff|C|IR}} |Practice Squad={{NFLplayer|80|Sanjay Beach|WR}}{{NFLplayer|51|Brett Wiese|C/G}} }} Regular seasonSchedule
Game summariesWeek 6
Week 9
Week 13 vs Giants{{Seealso|1990 New York Giants season}}{{Americanfootballbox|bg= |bg2= |titlestyle={{Gridiron primary style|San Francisco 49ers|year=1990|border=2}}; text-align:center |state=collapsed |title=Week Thirteen: New York Giants (10–1) at San Francisco 49ers (10–1) |date={{tooltip|December 3|Monday}} |time=9:00 p.m. EDT |road=Giants |R1=0 |R2=3 |R3=0 |R4=0 |home=49ers |H1=0 |H2=7 |H3=0 |H4=0 |stadium=Candlestick Park • San Francisco, California |attendance=66,092 |weather={{Convert|49|F|C}} • Wind {{Convert|3|mph|km/h knot}} |referee= |TV=ABC |TVAnnouncers= |reference=[https://www.pro-football-reference.com/boxscores/199012030sfo.htm Pro-Football-Reference.com], [https://www.footballdb.com/games/boxscore.html?gid=1990120301 The Football Database] |stats={{Col-start}}{{Col-2}}
}} It was the second highest rated Monday Night game ever at the time. The game had a 42% share and a 26.9 rating. {{AmFootballScoreSummaryStart|VisitorName=NYG|HomeName=SF|state=collapsed}}{{AmFootballScoreSummaryEntry| Quarter=2 | Time=3:26 | Team=Giants | DrivePlays= | DriveLength= | DriveTime= | Type=FG | yards=20 | Kicker=Matt Bahr | Visitor=3 | Home=0 }}{{AmFootballScoreSummaryEntry | Quarter=2 | Time=1:30 | Team=49ers | DrivePlays= | DriveLength= | DriveTime= | Type=RecTD | Receiver=John Taylor | QB=Joe Montana | yards=23 | kickresult=good | Kicker=Mike Cofer | 2pt type=run/pass | 2pt result=good/failed/incomplete | Visitor=3 | Home=7 }}{{AmFootballScoreSummaryEnd|Visitor=3|Home=7}} Week 14
Standings{{1990 NFC West standings}}PostseasonNFC Divisional Playoff{{Americanfootballbox | title=San Francisco 49ers 28, Washington Redskins 10|Road=Redskins |R1=10 |R2=0 |R3=0 |R4=0 |RT=10 |Home=49ers |H1=7 |H2=14 |H3=0 |H4=7 |HT=28 |stadium= Candlestick Park, San Francisco |date= January 12, 1991 (Sat) |time= 4:00 p.m. EST/1:00 p.m. PST |weather= {{convert|51|°F|°C}}, light rain |TV=CBS |TVAnnouncers= Dick Stockton and Merlin Olsen |referee= Red Cashion |attendance= 65,292 }} NFC Championship Game{{Americanfootballbox | title=New York Giants 15, San Francisco 49ers 13|Road=Giants |R1=3 |R2=3 |R3=3 |R4=6 |RT=15 |Home=49ers |H1=3 |H2=3 |H3=7 |H4=0 |HT=13 |stadium= Candlestick Park, San Francisco |date= January 20, 1991 |time= 4:00 p.m. EST/1:00 p.m. PST |weather= {{convert|51|°F|°C}}, passing clouds |TV=CBS |TVAnnouncers= Pat Summerall and John Madden |referee= Jerry Markbreit |attendance= 65,750 }} Just like the regular season game between the two teams won by the 49ers 7–3 the championship game was mostly a defensive battle. San Francisco running back Roger Craig's fumble with 2:36 left in the game led to Giants kicker Matt Bahr's 42-yard game-winning field goal as time ran out. Bahr was New York's only scorer, as he made 5 out of 6 field goals. Despite not scoring a TD in eight quarters against the 49ers, the Giants moved on to the Super Bowl with their victory. Awards and Records
Milestones
References1. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.pro-football-reference.com/years/1990/probowl.htm |title=1990 NFL Pro Bowlers |publisher=Pro-Football-Reference.com}} 2. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.pro-football-reference.com/years/1990/allpro.htm |title=1990 NFL All-Pros |publisher=Pro-Football-Reference.com}} 3. ^Players are identified as a Pro Bowler if they were selected for the Pro-Bowl at any time in their career. 4. ^Associated Press Athlete of the Year (male) 5. ^NFL 2001 Record and Fact Book, Workman Publishing Co, New York,NY, {{ISBN|0-7611-2480-2}}, p. 440 External links
5 : San Francisco 49ers seasons|NFC West championship seasons|1990 National Football League season by team|1990 in sports in California|1990 in San Francisco |
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