1984 temporada Miami Dolphins | |
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Entrenador | Don Shula |
Campo de inicio | Tazón de naranja de Miami |
Resultados | |
Registro | 14-2 |
Lugar de división | 1er AFC Este |
Final de playoff | Ganó las eliminatorias divisionales (contra Seahawks ) 31-10 Ganó el campeonato de la AFC (contra los Steelers ) 45-28 Perdió el Super Bowl XIX (contra los 49ers ) 16-38 |
La temporada 1984 de los Miami Dolphins fue la 19ª temporada del equipo y la 15ª en la Liga Nacional de Fútbol . También fue la decimoquinta temporada con el equipo del entrenador en jefe Don Shula . Los Dolphins buscaron aprovechar una espectacular temporada de 1983 en la que terminaron con marca de 12–4 con el mariscal de campo novato Dan Marino .
Los Dolphins ganaron el Campeonato de la AFC de 1984 y aparecieron en el Super Bowl XIX , donde perdieron ante los San Francisco 49ers , 38-16. Hasta la fecha, esta es la última temporada que los Dolphins aparecieron en el Super Bowl. [a]
La habilidad de pase del mariscal de campo de segundo año Dan Marino se convirtió en el punto focal de la ofensiva de Miami y en 1984 explotó para establecer récords de la liga con 5,084 yardas aéreas y 48 touchdowns. El récord de touchdown de Marino fue batido por Peyton Manning veinte años después y el récord de yardas fue batido por Drew Brees veintisiete años después . Los Dolphins intentaron desde el principio hacer una carrera en una temporada perfecta doce años después de lograr la hazaña , ya que ganaron sus primeros once juegos, pero los San Diego Chargers los derrotaron en tiempo extra . Los Dolphins anotaron más de 500 puntos por primera y hasta la fecha única vez en su historia, [b] ya que anotaron 513 puntos y terminaron 14-2, su mejor récord desde la temporada invicta.
El año comenzó con una nota sombría, ya que el corredor David Overstreet murió en una colisión de tráfico en junio. Los Dolphins usaron calcas de casco con el número 20 (su número de camiseta) en su memoria durante esta temporada.
Offseason[edit]
Draft[edit]
1984 Miami Dolphins draft | |||||
Round | Pick | Player | Position | College | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 14 | Jackie Shipp | ILB | Oklahoma | |
Made roster † Pro Football Hall of Fame * Made at least one Pro Bowl during career |
Undrafted free agents[edit]
Player | Position | College |
---|---|---|
Al Del Greco | Kicker | Auburn |
Week 1 roster[edit]
Quarterbacks
Running backs
Wide receivers
Tight ends
| Offensive linemen
Defensive linemen
| Linebackers
Defensive backs
Special teams
| Reserve lists
Rookies in italics updated {{{Date}}} 49 active, 6 inactive, 0 practice squad, {{{unsigned}}} unsigned → AFC rosters → NFC rosters |
Regular season[edit]
Schedule[edit]
Week | Date | Opponent | Result | TV Time(ET) | TV Announcers | Attendance |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | September 2, 1984 | at Washington Redskins | W 35–17 | NBC 1:00pm | Charlie Jones & Bob Griese | 52,683 |
2 | September 9, 1984 | New England Patriots | W 28–7 | NBC 1:00pm | Jay Randolph & Bob Griese | 66,083 |
3 | September 17, 1984 | at Buffalo Bills | W 21–17 | ABC 9:00pm | Frank Gifford & OJ Simpson | 65,455 |
4 | September 23, 1984 | Indianapolis Colts | W 44–7 | NBC 4:00pm | Charlie Jones & Bob Griese | 55,415 |
5 | September 30, 1984 | at St. Louis Cardinals | W 36–28 | NBC 1:00pm | Jay Randolph & Bob Griese | 46,991 |
6 | October 7, 1984 | at Pittsburgh Steelers | W 31–7 | NBC 1:00pm | Jay Randolph & Bob Griese | 59,103 |
7 | October 14, 1984 | Houston Oilers | W 28–10 | NBC 1:00pm | Gary Gerould & Harvey Martin | 54,080 |
8 | October 21, 1984 | at New England Patriots | W 44–24 | NBC 1:00pm | Charlie Jones & Bob Griese | 60,711 |
9 | October 28, 1984 | Buffalo Bills | W 38–7 | NBC 4:00pm | Charlie Jones & Bob Griese | 58,824 |
10 | November 4, 1984 | at New York Jets | W 31–17 | NBC 4:00pm | Charlie Jones & Bob Griese | 72,655 |
11 | November 11, 1984 | Philadelphia Eagles | W 24–23 | CBS 1:00pm | Frank Glieber & Jean Fugett | 70,227 |
12 | November 18, 1984 | at San Diego Chargers | L 28–34 | NBC 4:00pm | Dick Enberg & Merlin Olsen | 53,041 |
13 | November 26, 1984 | New York Jets | W 28–17 | ABC 9:00pm | Frank Gifford, OJ Simpson & Don Meredith | 74,884 |
14 | December 2, 1984 | Los Angeles Raiders | L 34–45 | NBC 4:00pm | Dick Enberg & Merlin Olsen | 71,222 |
15 | December 9, 1984 | at Indianapolis Colts | W 35–17 | NBC 1:00pm | Jay Randolph & Reggie Rucker | 60,411 |
16 | December 17, 1984 | Dallas Cowboys | W 28–21 | ABC 9:00pm | Frank Gifford, OJ Simpson & Don Meredith | 74,139 |
Season summary[edit]
Week 1[edit]
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[1]
Dan Marino had one of the best passing days of his career, completing 21 of 28 passes for 311 yards with 5 TDs and no interceptions for a Passer Rating of 150.4. This game also marked the emergence of Jim "Crash" Jensen, who lined up as a receiver for the first time and caught 2 of Marino's TD passes. Until 2015, this was the Dolphins' last road win over the Redskins.
Week 2[edit]
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[2]
Dan Marino increased his two-game total of seven touchdown passes as he tossed a pair of scoring strikes to Mark Clayton within a 1:36 span in the third quarter to lead Miami to its 17th straight victory against the Patriots at The Orange Bowl. Miami intercepted four Steve Grogan passes. Mike Kozlowski returned one 26 yards, then laterred to William Judson who rambled the remaining 60 yards for a touchdown.
Week 3[edit]
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[3]
Week 4[edit]
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[4]
Week 5[edit]
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[5]
Week 6[edit]
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[6]
Week 7[edit]
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[7]
Week 8[edit]
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[8]
Week 9[edit]
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[9]
Week 10[edit]
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[10]
Week 11[edit]
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[11]
Week 12[edit]
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[12]
Week 13[edit]
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[13]
Week 14[edit]
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[14]
Week 15[edit]
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[15]
Week 16[edit]
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[16]
Playoffs[edit]
Week | Date | Opponent | Result | Attendance |
---|---|---|---|---|
Divisional | December 29, 1984 | Seattle Seahawks | W 31–10 | 73,469 |
Conference Championship | January 6, 1985 | Pittsburgh Steelers | W 45–28 | 76,029 |
Super Bowl | January 20, 1985 | N San Francisco 49ers | L 16–38 | 84,059 |
Standings[edit]
AFC East | |||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
W | L | T | PCT | DIV | CONF | PF | PA | STK | |
Miami Dolphins(1) | 14 | 2 | 0 | .875 | 8–0 | 10–2 | 513 | 298 | W2 |
New England Patriots | 9 | 7 | 0 | .563 | 6–2 | 9–3 | 362 | 352 | W1 |
New York Jets | 7 | 9 | 0 | .438 | 3–5 | 7–7 | 332 | 364 | L1 |
Indianapolis Colts | 4 | 12 | 0 | .250 | 2–6 | 4–8 | 239 | 414 | L5 |
Buffalo Bills | 2 | 14 | 0 | .125 | 1–7 | 1–11 | 250 | 454 | L2 |
Player stats[edit]
Passing[edit]
Player | Att | Comp | Yds | TD | INT | Rating |
Dan Marino | 564 | 362 | 5084 | 48 | 17 | 108.9 |
Postseason[edit]
Divisional[edit]
|
[17]
A year after being upended in the playoffs by the Seattle Seahawks the Dolphins routed Seattle 31–10. Dan Marino threw for 264 yards and three touchdowns despite being intercepted twice by Seahawks defensive back John Harris. The Dolphins rushed for 143 yards and a Tony Nathan rushing score as well.
Conference Championship[edit]
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In a shootout, quarterback Dan Marino led the Dolphins to a victory by throwing for 421 yards and four touchdowns with one interception. Steelers quarterback Mark Malone recorded 312 yards and 3 touchdowns, but was intercepted three times.
Super Bowl[edit]
|
[18]
Super Bowl XIX was played on January 20, 1985, and featured the San Francisco 49ers and the Miami Dolphins. The 49ers won their second Super Bowl, defeating the Dolphins 38–16. Dan Marino, the Dolphins quarterback passed for one touchdown and two interceptions, while Joe Montana, the 49ers quarterback passed for 3 touchdowns and rushed for another.
- MIA – FG: Uwe von Schamann 37 yards 3–0 MIA
- SF – TD: Carl Monroe 33-yard pass from Joe Montana (Ray Wersching kick) 7–3 SF
- MIA – TD: Dan Johnson 2-yard pass from Dan Marino (Uwe von Schamann kick) 10–7 MIA
- SF – TD: Roger Craig 8-yard pass from Joe Montana (Ray Wersching kick) 14–10 SF
- SF – TD: Joe Montana 6-yard run (Ray Wersching kick) 21–10 SF
- SF – TD: Roger Craig 2-yard run (Ray Wersching kick) 28–10 SF
- MIA – FG: Uwe von Schamann 31 yards 28–13 SF
- MIA – FG: Uwe von Schamann 30 yards 28–16 SF
- SF – FG: Ray Wersching 27 yards 31–16 SF
- SF – TD: Roger Craig 16-yard pass from Joe Montana (Ray Wersching kick) 38–16 SF
Awards and honors[edit]
- Dan Marino, 1984 NFL MVP
- Dan Marino, 1984 PFWA MVP
- Dan Marino, 1984 NEA MVP
- Dan Marino, 1984 NFL Offensive Player of the Year
- Dan Marino, 1984 UPI AFL-AFC Player of the Year
- Dan Marino, Bert Bell Award[19]
Final roster[edit]
Quarterbacks
Running backs
Wide receivers
Tight ends
| Offensive linemen
Defensive linemen
| Linebackers
Defensive backs
Special teams
| Reserve lists
|
Notes[edit]
- ^ As of the 2020 season
- ^ as of 2015 season
References[edit]
- ^ The Football Database. Retrieved 2018-Feb-18.
- ^ The Football Database. Retrieved 2018-Feb-18.
- ^ Pro-Football-Reference.com
- ^ The Football Database. Retrieved 2018-Feb-18.
- ^ The Football Database. Retrieved 2018-Feb-18.
- ^ The Football Database. Retrieved 2018-Feb-18.
- ^ The Football Database. Retrieved 2018-Feb-18.
- ^ The Football Database. Retrieved 2018-Feb-18.
- ^ The Football Database. Retrieved 2018-Feb-18.
- ^ Pro-Football-Reference.com
- ^ The Football Database. Retrieved 2018-Feb-18.
- ^ The Football Database. Retrieved 2018-Feb-18.
- ^ The Football Database. Retrieved 2018-Feb-18.
- ^ The Football Database. Retrieved 2018-Feb-18.
- ^ The Football Database. Retrieved 2018-Feb-18.
- ^ The Football Database. Retrieved 2018-Feb-18.
- ^ The Football Database. Retrieved 2018-Feb-18.
- ^ The Football Database. Retrieved 2018-Feb-18.
- ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on June 19, 2009. Retrieved 2010-06-28.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
- Miami Dolphins on Pro Football Reference
- Miami Dolphins on jt-sw.com