“1999 Detroit Lions season”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

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1999 Detroit Lions season

释义

Offseason
NFL Draft
Personnel
Staff Roster
Regular season
Schedule
Standings
Playoffs
NFC Wild Card Game: At Washington Redskins
References
External links

{{Infobox NFL season
| team = Detroit Lions
| year = 1999
| record = 8–8
| division_place = 3rd NFC Central
| coach = Bobby Ross
| general manager = Chuck Schmidt
| owner = William Clay Ford, Sr.
| stadium = Pontiac Silverdome
| playoffs = Lost Wild Card Playoffs (Redskins) 27–13
| uniform = NFC-Throwback-Uniform-DET.PNG|
| shortnavlink = Lions seasons
}}

The 1999 Detroit Lions season was their 70th in the league. The team improved upon their previous season's output of 5–11 and qualified for the playoffs, with a .500 record at 8-8. It would be their sixth playoff appearance of the decade, capping one of the most successful 10-year stretches in franchise history.

In 2004, Football Outsiders Mike Tanier named the 1999 Lions as one of the "worst playoff teams ever":^[1]

The Lions had just lost Barry Sanders to an abrupt retirement and started the season with second-year pro Charlie Batch at quarterback before he was lost to an injury and replaced by Gus Frerotte.

The team got out to a 6–2 start, including a win over the eventual Super Bowl Champion St. Louis Rams, that made the Lions a surprise contender at the midway point in the season. After topping out at 8-4, however, the Lions collapsed and lost their final four games.

Offseason

NFL Draft

{{Main|1999 NFL Draft}}{{NFL team draft start
| year = 1999
| teamname = Detroit Lions
}}{{NFL team draft entry
| round = 1
| pick = 9
| player = Chris Claiborne
| position = Linebacker
| college = USC
| notes =
| maderoster = yes
}}{{NFL team draft entry
| round = 1
| pick = 27
| player = Aaron Gibson
| position = Tackle
| college = Wisconsin
| notes = from San Francisco via Miami
| maderoster = yes
}}{{NFL team draft entry
| round = 3
| pick = 70
| player = Jared DeVries
| position = Defensive end
| college = Iowa
| notes = from Detroit via Miami
| maderoster = yes
}}{{NFL team draft end
| hof = no
}}

Personnel

Staff

{{NFL final staff
| year = 1999
| team = Detroit Lions
| front_office =

Chairman and President – William Clay Ford, Sr.
Vice Chairman – William Clay Ford, Jr.
Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer – Chuck Schmidt
Vice President of Player Personnel – Ron Hughes
Vice President of Football Administration – Larry Lee
Vice President of Stadium Development and Salary Cap – Tom Lewand
Director of Pro Scouting – Kevin Colbert

| head_coach =

Head Coach – Bobby Ross

| offensive =

Offensive Coordinator – Sylvester Croom
Quarterbacks – Jim Zorn
Running Backs – Frank Falks
Wide Receivers – Jerry Sullivan
Tight Ends – Danny Smith
Offensive Line – Jack Henry
Offensive Assistant – Stan Kwan
Quality Control–Offense/Administrative Assistant – John Misciagna

| defensive =

Defensive Coordinator – Larry Peccatiello
Defensive Line – Brian Baker
Linebackers – Gary Moeller
Defensive Backs – Richard Selcer
Defensive Assistant – Don Clemons
Quality Control–Defense – Dennis Murphy

| special_teams =

Special Teams – Chuck Priefer
Special Teams Assistant – Stan Kwan

| strength =

Strength and Conditioning – Bert Hill
Assistant Strength and Conditioning – Rob Graf

}}

Roster

{{NFL final roster
| year = 1999
| team = Detroit Lions
| active = 53
| inactive = 3
| PS = 4
| quarterbacks ={{NFLplayer|10|Charlie Batch}}{{NFLplayer|12|Gus Frerotte}}{{NFLplayer|16|Cory Sauter}}
| running_backs ={{NFLplayer|21|Greg Hill|d=running back}}{{NFLplayer|33|Sedrick Irvin|rookie=y}}{{NFLplayer|26|Brock Olivo|FB}}{{NFLplayer|34|Ron Rivers}}{{NFLplayer|30|Cory Schlesinger|FB}}
| wide_receivers ={{NFLplayer|82|Germane Crowell}}{{NFLplayer|84|Herman Moore}}{{NFLplayer|87|Johnnie Morton}}{{NFLplayer|83|Brian Stablein}}{{NFLplayer|80|Iheanyi Uwaezuoke}}
| tight_ends ={{NFLplayer|81|Pete Chryplewicz}}{{NFLplayer|89|Walter Rasby}}{{NFLplayer|86|David Sloan|d=American football}}
| offensive_linemen ={{NFLplayer|79|Eric Beverly|C}}{{NFLplayer|65|Kerlin Blaise|G}}{{NFLplayer|76|Barrett Brooks|T}}{{NFLplayer|77|Mike Compton|d=American football|G}}{{NFLplayer|71|Aaron Gibson|rookie=y|T}}{{NFLplayer|64|Jeff Hartings|G}}{{NFLplayer|75|Tony Ramirez|T}}{{NFLplayer|72|Ray Roberts|d=American football|T}}{{NFLplayer|62|Tony Semple|G}}
| defensive_linemen ={{NFLplayer|95|Jared DeVries|rookie=y|DE}}{{NFLplayer|90|Dan Owens|DE}}{{NFLplayer|98|James Jones|d=defensive lineman|DT}}{{NFLplayer|67|Travis Kirschke|DT}}{{NFLplayer|92|Mike Pringley|rookie=y|DE}}{{NFLplayer|93|Kelvin Pritchett|DT}}{{NFLplayer|91|Robert Porcher|DT}}{{NFLplayer|97|Tracy Scroggins|DE}}{{NFLplayer|60|Paul Spicer|rookie=y|DE}}
| linebackers ={{NFLplayer|55|Allen Aldridge|OLB}}{{NFLplayer|57|Stephen Boyd|d=American football|MLB}}{{NFLplayer|50|Chris Claiborne|rookie=y|OLB}}{{NFLplayer|53|Andre Collins}}{{NFLplayer|52|Scott Kowalkowski|MLB}}{{NFLplayer|58|Clint Kriewaldt|rookie=y|OLB}}{{NFLplayer|59|Kevin O'Neill|d=American football}}
| defensive_backs ={{NFLplayer|35|Robert Bailey|d=American football|CB}}{{NFLplayer|44|Corwin Brown|FS}}{{NFLplayer|31|J. B. Brown|CB}}{{NFLplayer|39|Lamar Campbell|CB}}{{NFLplayer|27|Mark Carrier|d=safety|FS}}{{NFLplayer|23|Terry Fair|CB}}{{NFLplayer|28|Ron Rice|d=American football|SS}}{{NFLplayer|29|Kywin Supernaw|SS}}{{NFLplayer|25|Tyree Talton|rookie=y|FS}}{{NFLplayer|32|Bryant Westbrook|CB}}
| special_teams ={{NFLplayer| 4|Jason Hanson|K}}{{NFLplayer|19|John Jett|P}}
| reserve_lists ={{NFLplayer|40|Dwayne Harper|CB|IR}}{{NFLplayer|74|Juan Roque|T|IR}}
| practice_squad =
}}

Regular season

The season had an inauspicious beginning as future Hall of Fame running back Barry Sanders suddenly retired on the eve of training camp. Undaunted, Coach Bobby Ross led the Lions to a fast start, highlighted by a Week 9 win over the then 6–1 St. Louis Rams.

The following week, Ross made a questionable decision to go for a failed two-point conversion after a touchdown against Arizona. The game ended with Detroit trailing by four points in the red zone trying to score a game-winning touchdown. The Lions would lose at Green Bay the following week, but defeat Chicago at home to get back on track.

The following week, the Lions picked up the franchise's first win vs. Washington since 1965, putting the team at an 8–4 and in sole possession of the second seed in the NFC. However, the Lions collapsed down the stretch and lost their last four regular season games to finish 8-8.

Two other NFC teams—the Packers and Carolina Panthers—finished 8–8, but the Lions beat the Panthers 24-9 in Week 7 and they held the conference record tiebreaker over the Packers, thus allowing Detroit to make the playoffs as the sixth seed despite losing their final four games.

This would be the Lions' last playoff appearance until the 2011 season.

Schedule

Week	Date	Opponent	Result	TV	Attendance
1	September 12, 1999	at Seattle Seahawks	W 28–20	FOX	66,238
2	September 19, 1999	Green Bay Packers	W 23–15	FOX	76,202
3	September 26, 1999	at Kansas City Chiefs	L 31–21	FOX	78,384
4	Bye
5	October 10, 1999	San Diego Chargers	L 20–10	CBS	61,481
6	October 17, 1999	Minnesota Vikings	W 25–23	FOX	76,516
7	October 24, 1999	at Carolina Panthers	W 24–9	FOX	64,322
8	October 31, 1999	Tampa Bay Buccaneers	W 20–3	ESPN	63,135
9	November 7, 1999	St. Louis Rams	W 31–27	FOX	73,224
10	November 14, 1999	at Arizona Cardinals	L 23–19	FOX	49,600
11	November 21, 1999	at Green Bay Packers	L 26–17	FOX	59,869
12	November 25, 1999	Chicago Bears	W 21–17	FOX	77,905
13	December 5, 1999	Washington Redskins	W 33–17	FOX	77,693
14	December 12, 1999	at Tampa Bay Buccaneers	L 23–16	FOX	65,536
15	December 19, 1999	at Chicago Bears	L 28–10	FOX	50,256
16	December 25, 1999	Denver Broncos	L 17–7	CBS	73,158
17	January 2, 2000	at Minnesota Vikings	L 24–17	FOX	64,103

Standings

Playoffs

Week	Date	Opponent	Result
Wild Card	January 8, 2000	at Washington Redskins	L 27–13

NFC Wild Card Game: At Washington Redskins

{{Americanfootballbox
|titlestyle={{NFLPrimaryStyle|Detroit Lions|border=2}};text-align:center;
|state=autocollapse
|title=NFC Wild Card Game: Detroit Lions at Washington Redskins – Game summary
|date=January 8, 2000
|time=4:05 p.m. EST/3:05 p.m. CST
|road=Lions
|R1=0|R2=0|R3=0|R4=13
|home=Redskins
|H1=14|H2=13|H3=0|H4=0
|stadium=Jack Kent Cooke Stadium, Washington D.C.
|weather=45 Degrees, 48% humidity
|reference= https://www.pro-football-reference.com/boxscores/200001080was.htm
|scoring=First quarter

WAS – Stephen Davis 1 yard rush (Brett Conway kick). Redskins 7–0
WAS – Stephen Davis 4 yard rush (Brett Conway kick). Redskins 14–0

Second quarter

WAS – Brett Conway 33 yard field goal. Redskins 17–0
WAS – Brett Conway 23 yard field goal. Redskins 20–0
WAS – Albert Connell 30 yard pass from Brad Johnson (Brett Conway kick). Redskins 27–0

Third quarter

No scoring plays

Fourth quarter

DET – Ron Rice 94 yard blocked field goal return (2 point conversion failed) Redskins 27–6
DET – Ron Rivers 5 yard pass from Gus Frerotte (Jason Hanson kick). Redskins 27–13

|stats=Turnovers

DET – 2
WAS – 0

}}

References

1. ^Football Outsiders: Skin of the Teeth: The Worst Playoff Teams Ever

External links

[https://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/det/1999.htm 1999 Detroit Lions] at Pro-Football-Reference.com

3 : Detroit Lions seasons|1999 National Football League season by team|1999 in sports in Michigan

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