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1984 St. Louis Cardinals (NFL) season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
NFL team season

1984 St. Louis Cardinals season
OwnerBill Bidwill
Head coachJim Hanifan
Home stadiumBusch Stadium
Results
Record9–7
Division place2ndNFC East
PlayoffsDid not qualify
Pro BowlersQBNeil Lomax
WRRoy Green
LBE.J. Junior

The1984 NFL season was the 65th year of theSt. Louis Cardinals in theNational Football League and their 25th season in St. Louis. Despite finishing with the same 9–7 record as their division rivalsDallas andNew York, the Giants made the playoffs based upon the best head-to-head record among the three teams.[note 1]

Cardinals wide receiverRoy Green rushing the ball against the Patriots during an away game in 1984.

The Cardinals’ 6,345 offensive yards in 1984 was third in the NFL, and the most in team history.[1] Their 423 points were fourth-best in the league.[2]

This was the Cardinals' last winning season inSt. Louis. The franchise moved toArizona in 1988, and did not enjoy a winning season there until1998.

Offseason

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NFL draft

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Main article:1984 NFL draft
1984 St. Louis Cardinals draft
RoundPickPlayerPositionCollegeNotes
117Clyde Duncan Wide receiverTennessee
245Doug Dawson GuardTexas
380Rick McIvor QuarterbackTexas
4101Martin Bayless Defensive backBowling Green
5129Jeff Leiding LinebackerTexas
5136John Goode Tight endYoungstown State
6157Rod Clark LinebackerSouthwest Texas State
7185Quentin Walker Running backVirginia
8201Niko Noga LinebackerHawaii
8213Bob Paulling KickerClemson
9241John Walker Running backTexas
10269Mark Smythe Defensive tackleIndiana
11296Kyle Mackey QuarterbackEast Texas State
12325Paul Parker GuardOklahoma
      Made roster    *   Made at least onePro Bowl during career

[3]

Personnel

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Staff

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1984 St. Louis Cardinals staff

Front office

Head coaches

Offensive coaches

Defensive coaches

Special teams coaches

  • Special Teams – Chuck Banker

Strength and conditioning

  • Flexibility and Strength – Don Brown

Roster

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1984 St. Louis Cardinals roster
Quarterbacks(QB)

Running backs(RB)

Wide receivers(WR)

Tight ends(TE)

Offensive linemen(OL)

Defensive linemen(DL)

Linebackers(LB)

Defensive backs(DB)

Special teams(ST)

Reserve


Rookies in italics

Regular season

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Schedule

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WeekDateOpponentResultRecordVenueAttendance
1September 2atGreen Bay PackersL 23–240–1Lambeau Field53,738
2September 9Buffalo BillsW 37–71–1Busch Memorial Stadium35,785
3September 16atIndianapolis ColtsW 34–332–1Hoosier Dome60,274
4September 23atNew Orleans SaintsL 24–342–2Louisiana Superdome58,723
5September 30Miami DolphinsL 28–362–3Busch Memorial Stadium46,991
6October 7atDallas CowboysW 31–203–3Texas Stadium61,438
7October 14Chicago BearsW 38–214–3Busch Memorial Stadium49,554
8October 21Washington RedskinsW 26–245–3Busch Memorial Stadium50,262
9October 28atPhiladelphia EaglesW 34–146–3Veterans Stadium54,310
10November 4Los Angeles RamsL 13–166–4Busch Memorial Stadium51,010
11November 11Dallas CowboysL 17–246–5Busch Memorial Stadium48,721
12November 18atNew York GiantsL 10–166–6Giants Stadium73,428
13November 25Philadelphia EaglesW 17–167–6Busch Memorial Stadium39,858
14December 2atNew England PatriotsW 33–108–6Sullivan Stadium53,558
15December 9New York GiantsW 31–219–6Busch Memorial Stadium49,973
16December 16atWashington RedskinsL 27–299–7RFK Stadium54,299
Note: Intra-division opponents are inbold text.

Standings

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NFC East
WLTPCTDIVCONFPFPASTK
Washington Redskins(2)1150.6885–38–4426310W4
New York Giants(5)970.5635–37–7299301L2
St. Louis Cardinals970.5635–36–6423345L1
Dallas Cowboys970.5633–57–5308308L2
Philadelphia Eagles691.4062–63–8–1278320L1

Awards and records

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Milestones

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  • Franchise led NFC in passing yards, 4,257 yards passing[5]
  • Ottis Anderson, 5th season, 1,000 rushing yards in one season, 1,174 yards[6]
  • Neil Lomax, franchise record, most passing yards in one season, 4,614 yards[7]
  • Neil Lomax, tied franchise record, most touchdown passes in one season, 28 Passes[7]
  • Neil O’Donoghue, tied franchise record, most points scored in one season, 117 Points[7]

Notes

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  1. ^(Giants: 3–1; Cardinals 2–2; Cowboys 1–3). The Cardinals had an opportunity to win the NFC East if they had beaten the Washington Redskins in their final game of the year, but a Neil O' Donahue field goal attempt at the end of the game was off target when a successful kick would have won the game and sent St. Louis to the playoffs.

References

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  1. ^Pro-Football-Reference.com: In a single season, from 1940 to 2012, playing for the Ari (StL/Chi) Cardinals, in the regular season, sorted by descending total yards.
  2. ^Pro-Football-Reference.com: 1984 NFL Standings, Team & Offensive Statistics
  3. ^"1984 St. Louis Cardinals Draftees". Pro Football Reference. RetrievedJuly 29, 2024.
  4. ^NFL 2001 Record and Fact Book, Workman Publishing Co, New York,ISBN 978-0-7611-2480-1, p. 450
  5. ^NFL 2001 Record and Fact Book, Workman Publishing Co, New York,ISBN 978-0-7611-2480-1, p. 457
  6. ^NFL 2001 Record and Fact Book, Workman Publishing Co, New York,ISBN 978-0-7611-2480-1, p. 437
  7. ^abcNFL 2001 Record and Fact Book, Workman Publishing Co, New York,ISBN 978-0-7611-2480-1, p. 94
Franchise
Stadiums
Culture
Lore
Rivalries
Division championships (7)
Conference championships (1)
League championships (2)
Retired numbers
Current league affiliations
Played inChicago (1920–1959),St. Louis (1960–1987), and formerly thePhoenix Cardinals (1988–1993)
Bold indicatesNFL Championship orSuper Bowl victory
Italics indicatesNFL Championship orSuper Bowl appearance
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