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1965 Philadelphia Eagles season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
NFL team season

1965 Philadelphia Eagles season
OwnerJerry Wolman
Head coachJoe Kuharich
Home stadiumFranklin Field
Results
Record5–9
Division place5th (tied)NFL Eastern
PlayoffsDid not qualify
Pro BowlersCJim Ringo
LBMaxie Baughan
HBTimmy Brown
RTBob Brown
TEPete Retzlaff

The1965 Philadelphia Eagles season was thefranchise's thirty-thirdseason in theNational Football League.

The Philadelphia Eagles compiled a record of five wins to nine losses out of the fourteen games played. The team was led by Joe Kuharich with ownership duties belonging to Jerry Wolman. The Eagles began the season with a win against the St. Louis Cardinals followed by a loss to the New York Giants. After a win against the Dallas Cowboys, the Eagles lost four straight games, dropping the team from the playoff hunt. It ended the season in fifth place within the NFL Eastern Conference.

Off season

[edit]

NFL draft

[edit]

The NFL and theAmerican Football League (AFL) competed with each other for the same pool of college players each year. The1965 NFL draft and the1965 AFL draft both took place on Saturday, November 28, 1964. This was the day of theArmy–Navy Game, which is normally the last game of the college season before the bowl games.

The two leagues' drafts were separate from each other; as a result, several players were drafted by both leagues. The AFL's representatives were aggressive in pursuing potential stars and did what they could to please the players who agreed to sign with the AFL.Joe Namath, who agreed to sign if he could play in New York, ultimately signed a three-year contract with the New York Jets that was worth $427,000. (Not all of this amount was for Namath himself. $120,000 went toward salaries for three of his relatives over that three-year period, as well as for lawyer's fees.)[1]

As in earlier years, some players signed "AFL contracts" with the league itself as soon as their last college game was over; when they were drafted by an AFL team, those contracts were transferred from the league to their respective teams. To help fight this, the NFL moved its draft up to near the end of the college season, but this move was quickly matched by the AFL.

League representatives were assigned to various draft prospects to keep them away from the other league's recruiters.[2] One of the Eagles' draft picks,Otis Taylor, was held in a motel and had to "escape" from his NFL advisor. He later signed with the AFL's Kansas City Chiefs for money and a "redThunderbird convertible" that the AFL advisor had been driving.[3]

The first player selected in the NFL draft wasTucker Frederickson, running back from Auburn, by the New York Giants. The draft was marked by the failure of the St. Louis Cardinals to sign Joe Namath, who instead signed with the AFL's New York Jets. He and the Jets went on to defeat the NFL's Baltimore Colts for the World Championship inSuper Bowl III after the1968 season.

Player selections

[edit]
=Pro Bowler[4]=AFL All-Star[5]=Hall of Famer
RdPICKPLAYERPOSSCHOOLAFLRdPickSigned
17Pick Traded to Green Bay Packers
220Ray RissmillerTackleGeorgiaBuffalo864Eagles
335Al NelsonRunning backCincinnatiBuffalo978Eagles
448Fred HillWide receiverUSCOakland16123Eagles
563John HendersonEndMichiganBuffalo17136Buffalo
676John Huarte[6][7]QuarterbackNotre DameNew York212Boston
677Gary GarrisonWide receiverSan Diego State
791Erwin WillTackleDayton
8104Al PirainoTackleWisconsinKansas City1185
9119Floyd HudlowBackArizonaBuffalo1080
10132Rick RedmanCenterWashingtonSan Diego538Eagles
11147Louis JamesRunning backTexas-El Paso
12161John KuznieskiRunning backPurdue
13175John FouseEndArizonaBuffalo17129
14188Tom LongoBackNotre Dame
15203Otis Taylor[8]Wide receiverPrairie View A&MKansas City429Kansas City
16216Jim GrayBackToledoNew York1184Jets
17231Dave AustinEndGeorgia Tech
18244Bill MarcordesEndBradley
19259Charley EnglehartTackleJohn Carroll
20272Bobby ShannEndBoston College

Regular season

[edit]

Schedule

[edit]
WeekDateOpponentResultRecordVenueAttendance
1September 19St. Louis CardinalsW 34–271–0Franklin Field54,260
2September 26New York GiantsL 14–161–1Franklin Field57,154
3October 3Cleveland BrownsL 17–351–2Franklin Field60,759
4October 10atDallas CowboysW 35–242–2Cotton Bowl56,249
5October 17atNew York GiantsL 27–352–3Yankee Stadium62,815
6October 24Pittsburgh SteelersL 14–202–4Franklin Field56,515
7October 31atWashington RedskinsL 21–232–5D.C. Stadium50,301
8November 7atCleveland BrownsL 34–382–6Cleveland Municipal Stadium72,807
9November 14Washington RedskinsW 21–143–6Franklin Field60,444
10November 21atBaltimore ColtsL 24–343–7Memorial Stadium60,238
11November 28atSt. Louis CardinalsW 28–244–7Busch Memorial Stadium28,706
12December 5Dallas CowboysL 19–214–8Franklin Field54,714
13December 12atPittsburgh SteelersW 47–135–8Pitt Stadium22,002
14December 19Detroit LionsL 28–355–9Franklin Field56,718

Conference opponents are inbold text.

Standings

[edit]
NFL Eastern Conference
WLTPCTCONFPFPASTK
Cleveland Browns1130.78611–1363325W1
Dallas Cowboys770.5006–6325280W3
New York Giants770.5007–5270338L1
Washington Redskins680.4296–6257301W1
Philadelphia Eagles590.3575–7363359L1
St. Louis Cardinals590.3575–7296309L6
Pittsburgh Steelers2120.1432–10202397L7
Note: Tie games were not officially counted in the standings until 1972.

Personnel

[edit]

Staff / Coaches

[edit]
1965 Philadelphia Eagles staff

Front office

  • Principal / Majority Owner –Jerry Wolman
  • General manager – Joe Kuharich (de facto)

Head coaches

Offensive coaches

Defensive coaches



Roster

[edit]
= 1965Pro Bowl[9]=Hall of Famer
NO.PlayerAGEPOSGPGSWTHTYRSCollege
Joe KuharichCOACHNotre Dame
38Sam Baker36K-FB1202176–212Oregon State
55Maxie Baughan*27LB12122276–25Georgia Tech
64Ed Blaine25G14142406–13Missouri
76Bob Brown*+24T14142806–41Nebraska
22Timmy Brown*28RB1301985–116Ball State
3Jack Concannon22QB302056–31Boston College
23Claude Crabb25DB-WR1001926–13Colorado andUSC
87Bill Cronin22TE202316–5RookieBoston College
27Irv Cross*26DB1401956–24Northwestern
32Roger Gill25WR-HB1302006–11Texas Tech
49Glenn Glass25DB-WR1202056–13Tennessee
81Ron Goodwin24FL-SE-WR1101805–112Baylor
78Dave Graham26T1402506–32Virginia
34Earl Gros25FB1402206–33LSU
43Ralph Heck24LB1202306–12Colorado
86Fred Hill22TE-SE-WR1202156–2RookieUSC
10King Hill29QB752126–37Rice
79Lane Howell24T-DT1402576–52Grambling
63Lynn Hoyem26G-T1402446–43Long Beach State
83Don Hultz25DE-DT1402416–32Southern Miss
84Jim Kelly23TE102186–21Notre Dame
73Ed Khayat30DT-DE-T1452406–38Tulane
29Izzy Lang23RB1402326–11Tennessee State
52Dave Lloyd29LB-C13132476–36Georgia, Texas Tech
33Ollie Matson35RB-FL1402206–213San Francisco
75John Meyers25DT14142766–63Washington
89Mike Morgan23LB14142426–41LSU
26Al Nelson22DB14141865–11RookieCincinnati
9Jim Nettles23DB1401775–10RookieWisconsin
72Floyd Peters29DT992546–46San Francisco State
35Ray Poage25TE-SE-FL-WR1302086–42Texas
24Nate Ramsey24DB14142006–12Indiana State
51Dave Recher23C1402456–1RookieIowa
44Pete Retzlaff*+34E-HB-TE1402116–1RookieSouth Dakota State
68Bobby Richards27DE-DT14122456–23LSU
54Jim Ringo*34C14142326–112Syracuse
21Joe Scarpati22DB1401855–101North Carolina State Wolfpack
25Bob Shann22DB401896–1RookieBoston College
70Jim Skaggs25G-T14142506–32Washington
16Norm Snead*26QB1192156–44Wake Forest
82George Tarasovic35DE-LB-C1402456–413Boston College, LSU
53Harold Wells27LB1402206–2RookiePurdue
67Erwin Will22DT502756–5RookieDayton
37Tom Woodeshick24RB1302256–02West Virginia

Awards and honors

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^MacCambridge, Michael (2005).America's Game: The Epic Story of How Pro Football Captured a Nation. Anchor Books. p. 207.ISBN 978-0-375-72506-7.
  2. ^MacCambridge, Michael (2005).America's Game: The Epic Story of How Pro Football Captured a Nation. Anchor Books. pp. 208–210.ISBN 978-0-375-72506-7.
  3. ^MacCambridge, Michael (2005).America's Game: The Epic Story of How Pro Football Captured a Nation. Anchor Books. pp. 210–211.ISBN 978-0-375-72506-7.
  4. ^Players are identified as a Pro Bowler if they were selected for the Pro-Bowl at any time in their careers.
  5. ^Players are identified as an All-Star if they were selected for the All-Star team at any time in their careers.
  6. ^John Huarte, 1964Heisman Trophy winner"Heisman Trophy". Archived fromthe original on June 25, 2009. RetrievedAugust 4, 2008.
  7. ^John Huarte signed with the Boston Patriots of the American Football League.
  8. ^Otis Taylor signed with theKansas City Chiefs of the American Football League.
  9. ^Players are identified as a 1965 All-Star.
  10. ^"Bert Bell Award – Professional Player of the Year: Past Recipients".Maxwell Football Club. Archived fromthe original on June 19, 2009. RetrievedMarch 29, 2022.
Franchise
Stadiums
Culture
Lore
Rivalries
Division championships (16)
Conference championships (6)
League championships (5)
Retired numbers
Media
Current league affiliations
Bold indicatesNFL Championship (1920–1969) orSuper Bowl (1966–) victory
Italics indicatesNFL Championship (1920–1969) orSuper Bowl (1966–) appearance
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