“1999 Miami Dolphins season”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条

1999 Miami Dolphins season

释义

Offseason
NFL Draft
Roster
Schedule^[2]
Standings
Playoffs
AFC Wild Card Game AFC: Miami Dolphins 20, Seattle Seahawks 17 AFC Divisional Playoff Game AFC: Jacksonville Jaguars 62, Miami Dolphins 7
Notes and references

{{Use mdy dates|date=December 2013}}{{refimprove|date=May 2013}}{{Infobox NFL season
| logo =
| team = Miami Dolphins
| year = 1999
| record = 9–7
| division_place = 3rd AFC East
| coach = Jimmy Johnson
| stadium = Pro Player Stadium
| playoffs = Won Wild Card Playoffs (Seahawks) 20–17
Lost Divisional Playoffs (at Jaguars) 7–62
| pro bowlers = 3
| shortnavlink = Dolphins seasons
}}

The 1999 Miami Dolphins season was the team's 34th campaign, and 30th in the National Football League. It was the final season for Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino. Although they made the second wild card spot with a 9–7 record, and managed to upset the Seattle Seahawks 20-17 in the Wild Card Game, they were humiliated and decimated by the Jacksonville Jaguars 7–62 in the Divisional round, the most lopsided playoff game of the Super Bowl era.

The Dolphins reached the midway point of the 1999 season with a 7–1 record, but in the second half of the year, the team struggled, finishing only 2–6, and backing their way into the playoffs with the AFC's last wild-card slot.^[1]

Offseason

NFL Draft

Pick #	NFL Team	Player	Position	College
39	Miami Dolphins	James Johnson	Running Back	Mississippi State

Roster

{{NFL final roster
|Year=1999
|TeamName=Miami Dolphins
|BC1=#006666;
|FC1=white
|BDC1=#DF6108
|Active=
|Inactive=
|PS=
|Quarterbacks={{NFLplayer|11|Damon Huard}}{{NFLplayer|13|Dan Marino}}
|Running Backs={{NFLplayer|34|Cecil Collins|d=American football|rookie=y}}{{NFLplayer|32|J.J. Johnson|rookie=y|d=American football}}{{NFLplayer|44|Rob Konrad|rookie=y|FB}}{{NFLplayer|36|Stanley Pritchett|FB}}{{NFLplayer|21|Autry Denson|rookie=y|}}
|Wide Receivers={{NFLplayer|86|Oronde Gadsden}}{{NFLplayer|87|Yatil Green}}{{NFLplayer|88|Nate Jacquet}}{{NFLplayer|80|Tony Martin|d=American football}}{{NFLplayer|81|O.J. McDuffie}}{{NFLplayer|82|Kevin McKenzie|d=American football|rookie=y}}
|Tight Ends={{NFLplayer|83|Hunter Goodwin}}{{NFLplayer|89|Ed Perry}}
|Offensive Linemen={{NFLplayer|60|John Bock|d=American football|C}}{{NFLplayer|76|James Brown|d=offensive tackle|T}}{{NFLplayer|63|Mark Dixon|G}}{{NFLplayer|65|Kevin Donnalley|G}}{{NFLplayer|66|Kevin Gogan|G}}{{NFLplayer|61|Tim Ruddy|C}}{{NFLplayer|68|Mike Sheldon|T}}{{NFLplayer|74|Brent Smith|d=American football|T}}{{NFLplayer|78|Richmond Webb|T}}
|Defensive Linemen={{NFLplayer|93|Trace Armstrong|DE}}{{NFLplayer|95|Tim Bowens|DT}}{{NFLplayer|91|Lorenzo Bromell|DE}}{{NFLplayer|92|Daryl Gardener|DT}}{{NFLplayer|79|Kenny Mixon|DE}}{{NFLplayer|96|Rich Owens|DE}}{{NFLplayer|99|Jason Taylor|d=American football|DE}}
|Linebackers={{NFLplayer|57|O. J. Brigance}}{{NFLplayer|50|Dwight Hollier}}{{NFLplayer|52|Robert Jones|d=American football}}{{NFLplayer|53|Larry Izzo}}{{NFLplayer|59|Derrick Rodgers}}{{NFLplayer|54|Zach Thomas}}
|Defensive Backs={{NFLplayer|27|Terrell Buckley|CB}}{{NFLplayer|28|Ray Hill|d=American football|CB}}{{NFLplayer|38|Calvin Jackson|d=American football|SS}}{{NFLplayer|29|Sam Madison|CB}}{{NFLplayer|31|Brock Marion|FS}}{{NFLplayer|23|Patrick Surtain|CB}}{{NFLplayer|22|Shawn Wooden|SS}}{{NFLplayer|24|Jerry Wilson|d=defensive back|FS}}
|Special Teams={{NFLplayer|6|Brent Bartholomew|rookie=y|P}}{{NFLplayer|4|Tom Hutton|d=American football|P}}{{NFLplayer|10|Olindo Mare|K}}
|Reserve Lists=
|Practice Squad={{NFLplayer|--|Frank Leatherwood|rookie=y|FB/TE}}
}}

Schedule^[2]

Week	Date	Opponent	Result	Record	TV	Attendance
1	September 13, 1999	at Denver Broncos	W 38–21	1-0	ABC	75,623
2	September 19, 1999	Arizona Cardinals	W 19–16	2-0	FOX	73,618
3	Bye
4	October 4, 1999	Buffalo Bills	L 23–18	2-1	ABC	74,073
5	October 10, 1999	at Indianapolis Colts	W 34–31	3-1	CBS	56,810
6	October 17, 1999	at New England Patriots	W 31–30	4-1	CBS	60,006
7	October 24, 1999	Philadelphia Eagles	W 16–13	5-1	FOX	73,975
8	October 31, 1999	at Oakland Raiders	W 16–9	6-1	CBS	61,556
9	November 7, 1999	Tennessee Titans	W 17–0	7-1	ESPN	74,109
10	November 14, 1999	at Buffalo Bills	L 23–3	7-2	CBS	72,810
11	November 21, 1999	New England Patriots	W 27–17	8-2	CBS	74,295
12	November 25, 1999	at Dallas Cowboys	L 20–0	8-3	CBS	64,328
13	December 5, 1999	Indianapolis Colts	L 37–34	8-4	CBS	74,096
14	December 12, 1999	at New York Jets	L 28–20	8-5	CBS	78,246
15	December 19, 1999	San Diego Chargers	W 12–9	9-5	CBS	73,765
16	December 27, 1999	New York Jets	L 38–31	9-6	ABC	74,230
17	January 2, 2000	at Washington Redskins	L 21–10	9-7	CBS	78,106

Standings

Playoffs

AFC Wild Card Game

AFC: Miami Dolphins 20, Seattle Seahawks 17

{{Americanfootballbox
|Road=Dolphins
|R1=3
|R2=0
|R3=10
|R4=7
|RT=20
|Home=Seahawks
|H1=7
|H2=3
|H3=7
|H4=0
|HT=17
|stadium= The Kingdome, Seattle, Washington
|time= 4:00 p.m. EST/1:00 p.m. PST
|weather= Played indoors, domed stadium
|TV=CBS
|TVAnnouncers= Greg Gumbel (play-by-play), Phil Simms (color commentator), and Armen Keteyian (sideline reporter)
|referee= Tony Corrente
|attendance= 66,170
}}

The Seattle Seahawks played host to their first playoff game since the 1984 Season. The Seahawks were dominated by the Dolphins defense, who held them to only 171 yards, with just 32 in the second half, and sacked Seahawks quarterback Jon Kitna six times, three by Trace Armstrong. Although Seattle jumped out to a 17–10 lead in the 3rd quarter, the Dolphins would rally back behind quarterback Dan Marino, who threw for 196 yards and a touchdown, leading his team to their first road playoff win since 1972 in what ultimately proved to be the final game played at The Kingdome (the Seahawks moved into Husky Stadium for the 2000 season) and the final win of Marino's career.

AFC Divisional Playoff Game

AFC: Jacksonville Jaguars 62, Miami Dolphins 7

{{Americanfootballbox
|Road=Dolphins
|R1=0
|R2=7
|R3=0
|R4=0
|RT=7
|Home=Jaguars
|H1=24
|H2=17
|H3=14
|H4=7
|HT=62
|stadium= ALLTEL Stadium, Jacksonville, Florida
|time= 12:30 p.m. EST
|weather= {{convert|61|°F|°C}}, clear
|TV=CBS
|TVAnnouncers= Verne Lundquist (play-by-play), Dan Dierdorf (color commentator), and Bonnie Bernstein (sideline reporter)
|referee= Ed Hochuli
|attendance= 75,173
}}

The Jacksonville Jaguars shredded their in-state rivals the Dolphins with 520 total offensive yards in what became Miami quarterback Dan Marino's last game in the NFL and the most lopsided postseason contest since the Chicago Bears defeated the Redskins 73–0 in the 1940 NFL championship game. Their defense forced seven turnovers and held the Dolphins to 131 total yards. Marino was held to just 11 of 25 completions for 95 yards and 1 touchdown, with 2 interceptions and a fumble that was returned for a touchdown in his final game. Marino retired shortly after the season ended.

This was also Jimmy Johnson's final game as an NFL head coach; Johnson resigned the day after the game.

Notes and references

1. ^Got the playoff seed by virtue of a tie-breaker with the 9–7 Kansas City Chiefs.
2. ^{{cite web|title=Miami Dolphins 1999 Regular Season Schedule - NFL.com|url=http://www.nfl.com/schedules/1999/REG/DOLPHINS|website=www.nfl.com|accessdate=9 December 2017|language=en}}

3 : 1999 National Football League season by team|Miami Dolphins seasons|1999 in sports in Florida

随便看

开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。