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**CLE - Slaughter 2 pass from Pagel (Bahr kick) HOU 24-23
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Oilers cornerback [[Richard Johnson (defensive back)|Richard Johnson]]'s interception set up kicker [[Tony Zendejas]]' game-clinching 49-field field goal with 1:54 left in the game.
Oilers cornerback [[Richard Johnson (defensive back)|Richard Johnson]]'s interception set up kicker [[Tony Zendejas]]' game-clinching 49-field field goal with 1:54 left in the game. After the Browns scored first on a 33-yard field goal by [[Matt Bahr]], Houston marched 91 yards to score on quarterback [[Warren Moon]]'s 14-yard touchdown pass to running back [[Allen Pinkett]]. Then on Cleveland's next drive, Oilers defensive lineman [[Richard Byrd (American football)|Richard Byrd]] recovered quarterback [[Don Strock]]'s fumble to set up Pinkett's 16-yard touchdown run. Bahr later made two field goals to cut Houston's lead to 14-9, before halftime. In the third quarter, backup quarterback [[Mike Pagel]], who replaced an injured Strock, threw a 14-yard touchdown completion to wide receiver [[Webster Slaughter]] to put the Browns ahead 16-14. However, the Oilers marched on a 76-yard drive that was capped with running back [[Lorenzo White]]'s 1-yard rushing touchdown. After Johnson's interception and Zendejas' subsequent game-clinching 49-yard field goal, Slaughter caught a 2-yard touchdown reception to close out the scoring.

On the second play of the game, Browns defensive back [[Felix Wright]] intercepted a pass from [[Warren Moon]] and returned it 13 yards to set up the first score of the game, a 33-yard field goal by [[Matt Bahr]]. Houston responded with a 91-yard possession that consumed 9:44 and ended on Moon's 14-yard touchdown pass to running back [[Allen Pinkett]]. Then on the first play of Cleveland's next drive, Cleveland quarterback [[Don Strock]], who was filling in for the injured [[Bernie Kosar]] and starting in a playoff game for the first time in his 16-season career, fumbled a snap and Oilers defensive lineman [[Richard Byrd (American football)|Richard Byrd] recovered the ball. Strock sprained his wrist while going after the ball on the play, and was replaced by third string quarterback [[Mike Pagel]]. Meanwhile, Houston scored on their first play after the turnover with Pinkett's 16-yard touchdown burst, making the score 14-3.

Pagel, now leading the Browns offense in what turned out to be the only playoff game he would get play during his 11 years in the NFL, led the Browns back 71 yards to score on Bahr's second field goal of the day. Bahr added one more field goal before the end of the half to cut the score to 14-9 at halftime.

In the third quarter, Moon threw his third interception of the day, leading to Pagel's 14-yard touchdown pass to [[Webster Slaughter]] that gave the Browns the lead at 16-14. However, the Oilers marched on a 76-yard drive that was capped with running back [[Lorenzo White]]'s 1-yard rushing touchdown. After Johnson's interception and Zendejas' subsequent game-clinching 49-yard field goal, Pagel led the Browns 71 yards to score on his 2-yard pass to slaughter, cutting the score to 24-23 with 31 seconds left. Cleveland attempted an onside kick, which they failed to recover, but got another chance due to an Oilers penalty. Then the Browns recovered, but had to do it over again due to a penalty against them. Finally on the third try, Cleveland was penalized for touching the ball before it went 10 yards, resulting in a penalty that gave Houston the ball and the win.

Pagel completed 17/25 passes for 179 yards and two touchdowns, with 1 interception. Wright had two interceptions.


===December 26, 1988===
===December 26, 1988===

Revision as of 04:39, 26 August 2013

The NFL playoffs following the 1988 NFL season led up to Super Bowl XXIII.

Due to Christmas, the two wild card playoff games were held in a span of three days. Within each conference, the three division winners and the two non-division winners with the best overall regular season records qualified for the playoffs. The NFL did not use a fixed-bracket playoff system. The three division winners were seeded 1–3 based on their overall won-lost-tied record, and received a first-round bye while the wild card teams were seeded 4 and 5, and played in the first round, dubbed the wild-card playoffs or wild-card weekend, with the 4 seed hosting. The second round, the divisional playoffs, had a restriction where two teams from the same division could not meet: the surviving wild card team visited the division champion outside its division that had the higher seed, and the remaining two teams from that conference played each other. The two surviving teams from each conference's divisional playoff games then met in the respective AFC and NFC Conference Championship games, hosted by the higher seed. Finally the Super Bowl, the championship round of the playoffs, was played at a neutral site, with the designated home team based on an annual rotation by conference.

Playoff seeds
Seed AFC NFC
1 [[Cincinnati Bengals]] (Central winner) [[Chicago Bears]] (Central winner)
2 [[Buffalo Bills]] (East winner) [[San Francisco 49ers]] (West winner)
3 [[Seattle Seahawks]] (West winner) [[Philadelphia Eagles]] (East winner)
4 [[Cleveland Browns]] (wild card) [[Minnesota Vikings]] (wild card)
5 [[Houston Oilers]] (wild card) [[Los Angeles Rams]] (wild card)

Note: As per the rules of the NFL playoffs prior to the 1990 season (notwithstanding the strike-shortened 1982 season), the Cincinnati Bengals (the AFC 1 seed) did not play the Houston Oilers (the 5 seed), nor did the Chicago Bears (the NFC 1 seed) play the Minnesota Vikings (the 4 seed), in the Divisional playoff round because those teams were in the same division.

Bracket

Note: The Cincinnati Bengals (the AFC 1 seed) did not play the Houston Oilers (the 5 seed), nor did the Chicago Bears (the NFC 1 seed) play the Minnesota Vikings (the 4 seed), in the Divisional playoff round because those teams were in the same division.
Jan 1 – Rich Stadium
5 Houston 10
Dec 24 – Cleveland Stadium Jan 8 – Riverfront Stadium
2* Buffalo 17
AFC
5 Houston 24 2 Buffalo 10
Dec 31 – Riverfront Stadium
4 Cleveland 23 1 Cincinnati 21
AFC Championship
3 Seattle 13
Jan 22 – Joe Robbie Stadium
1* Cincinnati 21
Divisional playoffs
Wild Card playoffs A1 Cincinnati 16
Jan 1 – Candlestick Park
N2 San Francisco 20
Super Bowl XXIII
4 Minnesota 9
Dec 26 – Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome Jan 8 – Soldier Field
2* San Francisco 34
NFC
5 LA Rams 17 2 San Francisco 28
Dec 31 – Soldier Field
4 Minnesota 28 1 Chicago 3
NFC Championship
3 Philadelphia 12
1* Chicago 20
This box:

Wild Card playoffs

December 24, 1988

AFC: Houston Oilers 24, Cleveland Browns 23

Game summary
Quarter 1 2 34Total
Oilers 0 14 01024
Browns 3 6 7723

at Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland, Ohio

Game information
  • Scoring
    • CLE - field goal Bahr 33 CLE 3-0
    • HOU - Pinkett 14 pass from Moon (Zendejas kick) HOU 7-3
    • HOU - Pinkett 16 run (Zendejas kick) HOU 14-3
    • CLE - field goal Bahr 26 HOU 14-6
    • CLE - field goal Bahr 28 HOU 14-9
    • CLE - Slaughter 14 pass from Pagel (Bahr kick) CLE 16-14
    • HOU - White 1 run (Zendejas kick) HOU 21-16
    • HOU - field goal Zendejas 49 HOU 24-16
    • CLE - Slaughter 2 pass from Pagel (Bahr kick) HOU 24-23

Oilers cornerback Richard Johnson's interception set up kicker Tony Zendejas' game-clinching 49-field field goal with 1:54 left in the game.

On the second play of the game, Browns defensive back Felix Wright intercepted a pass from Warren Moon and returned it 13 yards to set up the first score of the game, a 33-yard field goal by Matt Bahr. Houston responded with a 91-yard possession that consumed 9:44 and ended on Moon's 14-yard touchdown pass to running back Allen Pinkett. Then on the first play of Cleveland's next drive, Cleveland quarterback Don Strock, who was filling in for the injured Bernie Kosar and starting in a playoff game for the first time in his 16-season career, fumbled a snap and Oilers defensive lineman [[Richard Byrd (American football)|Richard Byrd] recovered the ball. Strock sprained his wrist while going after the ball on the play, and was replaced by third string quarterback Mike Pagel. Meanwhile, Houston scored on their first play after the turnover with Pinkett's 16-yard touchdown burst, making the score 14-3.

Pagel, now leading the Browns offense in what turned out to be the only playoff game he would get play during his 11 years in the NFL, led the Browns back 71 yards to score on Bahr's second field goal of the day. Bahr added one more field goal before the end of the half to cut the score to 14-9 at halftime.

In the third quarter, Moon threw his third interception of the day, leading to Pagel's 14-yard touchdown pass to Webster Slaughter that gave the Browns the lead at 16-14. However, the Oilers marched on a 76-yard drive that was capped with running back Lorenzo White's 1-yard rushing touchdown. After Johnson's interception and Zendejas' subsequent game-clinching 49-yard field goal, Pagel led the Browns 71 yards to score on his 2-yard pass to slaughter, cutting the score to 24-23 with 31 seconds left. Cleveland attempted an onside kick, which they failed to recover, but got another chance due to an Oilers penalty. Then the Browns recovered, but had to do it over again due to a penalty against them. Finally on the third try, Cleveland was penalized for touching the ball before it went 10 yards, resulting in a penalty that gave Houston the ball and the win.

Pagel completed 17/25 passes for 179 yards and two touchdowns, with 1 interception. Wright had two interceptions.

December 26, 1988

NFC: Minnesota Vikings 28, Los Angeles Rams 17

Game summary
Quarter 1 2 34Total
Rams 0 7 3717
Vikings 14 0 7728

at Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome, Minneapolis, Minnesota

Game information
  • Scoring
    • MIN - Anderson 7 run (Nelson kick) MIN 7-0
    • MIN - Rice 17 run (Nelson kick) MIN 14-0
    • RAMS - Johnson 3 pass from Everett (Lansford kick) MIN 14-7
    • MIN - Anderson 1 run (Nelson kick) MIN 21-7
    • RAMS - field goal Lansford 33 MIN 21-10
    • MIN - Hilton 5 pass from Wilson (Nelson kick) MIN 28-10
    • RAMS - Holohan 11 pass from Everett (Lansford kick) MIN 28-17

Vikings safety Joey Browner recorded two interceptions in the first quarter to set up a two touchdown lead that the Rams could never recover from. Browner's first interception led to a Minnesota 73-yard drive that was capped by running back Alfred Anderson's 7-yard rushing touchdown. Browner returned his second interception to the Los Angeles 17-yard line, where Allen Rice took it in for a touchdown on the next play. In the second quarter, Rams quarterback Jim Everett cut the lead in half with a 3-yard touchdown completion to tight end Damone Johnson. But in the third quarter, Anderson scored another touchdown, this time a 1-yard run, to extend the Vikings lead, 21-7. The Rams responded with a 33-yard field goal by Mike Lansford, but Minnesota put the game out of reach with tight end Carl Hilton's 5-yard touchdown reception from quarterback Wade Wilson. Wilson finished the game with 253 passing yards and a touchdown, while receiver Anthony Carter caught 4 passes for 102 yards. Rams linebacker Kevin Greene had 3 sacks.

Divisional playoffs

December 31, 1988

NFC: Chicago Bears 20, Philadelphia Eagles 12

Game summary
Quarter 1 2 34Total
Eagles 3 6 3012
Bears 7 10 0320

at Soldier Field, Chicago

Game information
  • Scoring
    • CHI - McKinnon 64 pass from Tomczak (Butler kick) CHI 7-0
    • PHI - field goal Zendejas 42 CHI 7-3
    • PHI - field goal Zendejas 29 CHI 7-6
    • CHI - Anderson 4 run (Butler kick) CHI 14-6
    • CHI - field goal Butler 46 CHI 17-6
    • PHI - field goal Zendejas 30 CHI 17-9
    • PHI - field goal Zendejas 35 CHI 17-12
    • CHI - field goal Butler 27 CHI 20-12
Further information: Fog Bowl (American football)

In a game known as the Fog Bowl, the Bears defeated the Eagles 20-12, in a contest in which a heavy, dense fog rolled over Chicago's Soldier Field during the second quarter and cut visibility to about 15-20 yards for the rest of the game.

Chicago scored first with quarterback Mike Tomczak's 64-yard touchdown pass to Dennis McKinnon. The Eagles responded by driving to the Chicago 26-yard line, but kicker Luis Zendejas missed a 43-yard field goal attempt. Philadelphia quickly got the ball back after linebacker Seth Joyner intercepted a pass from Tomczak, and this time they managed to score with Zendejas' 42-yard field goal, but only after committing two costly mistakes: twice on the drive Philadelphia had touchdowns nullified by penalties. The Bears then drove to the Eagles 33-yard line on their ensuing drive, but it stalled and kicker Kevin Butler missed a 51-yard field goal attempt, giving the ball back to Philadelphia with great field position. Cunningham then led the Eagles inside Chicago's 20-yard line where Zendejas kicked a 29-yard field goal to cut the team's deficit to one point, 7–6.

Two possessions later, the Bears drove 44 yards and scored with Neal Anderson's 4-yard touchdown run to give them a 14–6 lead. Both teams scored another field goal before halftime, and they went into their locker rooms with Chicago leading 17–9. By the time the second half began, the heavy fog made it extremely difficult for the teams to move the ball. Each team could only score a short field goal in the second half.

Eagles quarterback Randall Cunningham finished the game with 407 passing yards, but was unable to lead his team to a single touchdown and was intercepted 3 times. Other than a 64-yard touchdown pass, Tomczak was dominated the rest of the game by the Eagles defense, completing only 10 of 20 passes for 174 yards with 1 touchdown and 3 interceptions. McKinnon finished the game with 4 receptions for 108 yards and a touchdown. Eagles fullback Keith Byars rushed for 34 yards and caught 9 passes for 103 yards. Tight end Keith Jackson caught 7 passes for 142 yards.

AFC: Cincinnati Bengals 21, Seattle Seahawks 13

Game summary
Quarter 1 2 34Total
Seahawks 0 0 01313
Bengals 7 14 0021

at Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati, Ohio

Game information
  • Scoring
    • CIN - Wilson 3 run (Breech kick) CIN 7-0
    • CIN - Wilson 3 run (Breech kick) CIN 14-0
    • CIN - Woods 1 run (Breech kick) CIN 21-0
    • SEA - Williams 7 pass from Krieg (Johnson kick) CIN 21-7
    • SEA - Krieg 1 run (kick failed) CIN 21-13

Seattle's defense completely shut down Bengals quarterback Boomer Esiason, the NFL's top rated quarterback and MVP during the season, limiting him to just 7 of 19 completions for 108 yards. But they were unable to contain Cincinnati on the ground. The Bengals recorded 254 rushing yards (126 of them and a touchdown from fullback Ickey Woods, a franchise postseason record, and 72 from James Brooks), while holding the Seahawks to 22.

Cincinnati jumped to a 21–0 halftime lead with Woods' score and two from running back Stanley Wilson. Meanwhile, the Seahawks only managed 47 total yards in the first half. But after a scoreless third quarter, Seattle attempted a comeback. First, quarterback Dave Krieg threw a 7-yard touchdown pass to John L. Williams, who finished the game with 11 receptions for 137 yards. Then Krieg scored on a 1-yard quarterback sneak. However, Norm Johnson missed the extra point attempt and Seattle was unable to score again.

After the game, the Bengals accused Seattle of having their players fake injuries in an attempt to stop the game and counter Cincinnati's frequent use of the no-huddle offense. Seahawks linemen Joe Nash and Ken Clarke both collapsed a total of six times during the game, all before third down plays.[1][2]

January 1, 1989

AFC: Buffalo Bills 17, Houston Oilers 10

Game summary
Quarter 1 2 34Total
Oilers 0 3 0710
Bills 0 7 7317

at Rich Stadium, Orchard Park, New York

Game information
  • Scoring
    • BUF - Riddick 1 run (Norwood kick) BUF 7-0
    • HOU - field goal Zendejas 35 BUF 7-3
    • BUF - Thomas 11 run (Norwood kick) BUF 14-3
    • BUF - field goal Norwood 27 BUF 17-3
    • HOU - Rozier 1 run (Zendejas kick) BUF 17-10

The Bills dominated the Oilers throughout most of the game, blocking a punt, converting a turnover into the game-clinching field goal, and forcing a turnover on Houston's final drive to defeat a comeback attempt. After a scoreless first quarter, Buffalo safety Leonard Smith blocked a punt to set up running back Robb Riddick's 1-yard touchdown. Houston responded by driving 71 yards and scoring with a 35-yard field goal from Tony Zendejas. In the third quarter, Bills rookie running back Thurman Thomas scored on an 11-yard rushing touchdown. Then in the fourth period, Buffalo defensive back Mark Kelso intercepted a pass from Warren Moon and returned it 28 yards to the Oilers 18-yard line, setting up kicker Scott Norwood's 27-yard field goal to increase their lead to 17–3.

With just over 5 minutes left in the game, Oilers running back Mike Rozier capped an 80-yard drive with a 1-yard touchdown run, making the score 17–10. The Oilers subsequently forced a punt with two minutes remaining, but Steve Tasker forced a fumble while tackling wide receiver Curtis Duncan, and linebacker Ray Bentley recovered the ball, allowing Buffalo to run out the clock.

NFC: San Francisco 49ers 34, Minnesota Vikings 9

Game summary
Quarter 1 2 34Total
Vikings 3 0 609
49ers 7 14 01334

at Candlestick Park, San Francisco

Game information
  • Scoring
    • MIN - field goal Nelson 47 MIN 3-0
    • SF - Rice 2 pass from Montana (Cofer kick) SF 7-3
    • SF - Rice 4 pass from Montana (Cofer kick) SF 14-3
    • SF - Rice 11 pass from Montana (Cofer kick) SF 21-3
    • MIN - Jones 5 pass from Wilson (kick failed) SF 21-9
    • SF - Craig 4 run (Cofer kick) SF 28-9
    • SF - Craig 80 run (kick failed) SF 34-9

San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana threw three touchdowns to wide receiver Jerry Rice, while running back Roger Craig rushed for 135 yards and two touchdowns and defensive back Ronnie Lott added two interceptions. After Minnesota scored first on a field goal, Montana and Rice connected for first half scores from 2, 4, and 11 yards. Meanwhile, the San Francisco defense recorded 5 sacks before halftime. The Vikings finally scored a touchdown in the third quarter with quarterback Wade Wilson's 5-yard pass to wide receiver Hassan Jones. But Minnesota was shut out from that point on as Craig scored on a 4-yard touchdown run, and an NFL playoff record 80-yard touchdown run.

This game was sweet redemption for Montana, who had been benched due to poor performance in San Francisco's 36-24 loss to the Vikings in the previous season's divisional playoff round.

Conference championships

January 8, 1989

AFC Championship: Cincinnati Bengals 21, Buffalo Bills 10

Game summary
Quarter 1 2 34Total
Bills 0 10 0010
Bengals 7 7 0721

at Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati, Ohio

Game information
  • Scoring
    • CIN - Woods 1 run (Breech kick) CIN 7-0
    • BUF - Reed 9 pass from Kelly (Norwood kick) 7-7
    • CIN - Brooks 10 pass from Esiason (Breech kick) CIN 14-7
    • BUF - field goal Norwood 39 CIN 14-10
    • CIN - Woods 1 run (Breech kick) CIN 21-10

The Bengals forced 3 interceptions, and allowed only 45 rushing yards and 136 passing yards, while their offense held the ball for 39:29. Bills starting running back Thurman Thomas was held to just 6 yards on 4 carries, while quarterback Jim Kelly completed only 14 of 30 passes for 161 yards and 1 touchdown, with 3 interceptions. Just like their previous game, the Bengals did not get much of a performance from NFL MVP Boomer Esiason, who completed only 11 of 20 passes for 94 yards, with 1 touchdown and 2 interceptions. But once again, their running game was able to pick up the slack, gaining 175 yards on the ground, 102 yards and 2 touchdowns coming from fullback Ickey Woods.

Cincinnati took a 7–0 lead in the first quarter after defensive back Eric Thomas' interception set up Woods' 1-yard touchdown. Kelly led the Bills back with 4 consecutive completions, the last one a 9-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Andre Reed. Then after forcing a punt, Buffalo drove to the Bengals 26-yard line, only to have Scott Norwood miss a 43-yard field goal attempt. Following another punt, Kelly was intercepted again, this time by defensive back Lewis Billups, and the Bengals capitalized with running back James Brooks' 10-yard touchdown reception from Esiason. Later on, Bills defensive back Mark Kelso intercepted a pass from Esiason and returned it 25 yards, setting up a 39-yard field goal by Norwood to cut the Bills deficit to 14–10 by halftime.

The Bengals took over the game in the second half, forcing Buffalo to start all of their drives from inside their own 23-yard line and holding them to 9:04 time of possession, 53 yards, 2 first downs, and 0 points. On their first three drives of the second half, the Bills totaled -12 yards. Late in the third quarter, Bengals running back Stanley Wilson ran 6 yards for a first down on a fake punt attempt, and Cincinnati drove to score on Woods' second touchdown of the game, increasing their lead to 21–10. The Bills responded with a drive into Bengals territory, but safety David Fulcher picked off a desperate fourth down pass from Kelly in the end zone.

The Bills would not lose another game to the Bengals until Week 4 of the 2011 NFL season.

NFC Championship: San Francisco 49ers 28, Chicago Bears 3

Game summary
Quarter 1 2 34Total
49ers 7 7 7728
Bears 0 3 003

at Soldier Field, Chicago

Game information
  • Scoring
    • SF - Rice 61 pass from Montana (Cofer kick) SF 7-0
    • SF - Rice 27 pass from Montana (Cofer kick) SF 14-0
    • CHI - field goal Butler 25 SF 14-3
    • SF - Frank 5 pass from Montana (Cofer kick) SF 21-3
    • SF - Rathman 4 run (Cofer kick) SF 28-3

Despite playing in a game-time temperature of 17°F, a wind chill of -26°F, and wind gusts up to 30 MPH, the 49ers scored a touchdown in every quarter and gained 406 total yards of offense while limiting Chicago quarterback Jim McMahon to just 121 passing yards with no touchdowns and 1 interception. San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana threw for 288 yards and three touchdowns, the first two to wide receiver Jerry Rice. Late in the first quarter, The 49ers faced a 3rd and long from their own 39-yard line. Despite the high winds, Montana was able to whistle a long pass in to Rice, who, despite double coverage from Bears defenders Mike Richardson and Todd Krumm, was able to catch the pass and outrun both defenders to score a 61-yard Touchdown. Rice would score his second touchdown midway through the second quarter, a 27-yard reception in which he caught a low slant pass from Montana in stride and scored untouched. In the third quarter, the 49ers marched 78 yards to score on tight end John Frank's 5-yard touchdown reception from Montana. San Francisco's final score was running back Tom Rathman's 4-yard rushing touchdown. Rice finished the game with 5 receptions for 133 yards and 2 touchdowns. The Bears' lone score was Kevin Butler's 25-yard field goal in the second period.

Super Bowl XXIII: San Francisco 49ers 20, Cincinnati Bengals 16

Further information: Super Bowl XXIII
Game summary
Quarter 1 2 34Total
Bengals (AFC) 0 3 10316
49ers (NFC) 3 0 31420

at Joe Robbie Stadium, Miami, Florida

  • Date: January 22, 1989
  • Game attendance: 75,129
  • Referee: Jerry Seeman
  • TV announcers (NBC): Dick Enberg and Merlin Olsen

References

  1. ^ http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/blog/nfl-rapidreports/20905764/cheating-in-the-nfl-a-brief-history-of-breaking-and-bending-the-rules
  2. ^ http://community.seattletimes.nwsource.com/archive/?date=19901002&slug=1096157
  • Total Football: The Official Encyclopedia of the National Football League (ISBN 0-06-270174-6)
  • The Sporting News Complete Super Bowl Book 1995 (ISBN 0-89204-523-X)
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