1988 Los Angeles Raiders season

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1988 Los Angeles Raiders season
OwnerAl Davis
General managerAl Davis
Head coachMike Shanahan
Home fieldLos Angeles Coliseum
Results
Record7–9
Division place3rd AFC West
Playoff finishdid not qualify

The 1988 Los Angeles Raiders season was the club's 29th season in the NFL. Mike Shanahan was hired as head coach, and the club finished with a 7–9 record. The Raiders drafted Heisman Trophy winner Tim Brown, making Brown the third person on the Raiders roster to have won the Heisman Trophy, the others being Marcus Allen and Bo Jackson.

Offseason

NFL Draft

1988 Los Angeles Raiders draft
Round Pick Player Position College Notes
1 6 Tim Brown *  WR Notre Dame
1 9 Terry McDaniel *  CB Tennessee
1 25 Scott Davis  DE Illinois
4 90 Tim Rother  DT Nebraska
5 131 Dennis Price  DB UCLA
6 143 Erwin Grabisna  LB Case Western Reserve
7 171 Derrick Crudup  DB Oklahoma
8 199 Mike Alexander  WR Penn State
9 227 Reggie Ware  RB Auburn
9 229 Scott Tabor  P California
10 255 Newt Harrell  OG West Texas A&M
11 283 David Weber  QB Carroll (WI)
12 311 Greg Kunkel  OG Kentucky
      Made roster    †   Pro Football Hall of Fame    *   Made at least one Pro Bowl during career

[1]

Personnel

Staff

1988 Los Angeles Raiders staff

Front office

  • President of the General Partner – Al Davis
  • Executive Assistant – Al LoCasale
  • Personnel Operations – Ron Wolf
  • Senior Executive – John Herrera

Head coaches

Offensive coaches

Defensive coaches

Special teams coaches

Strength and conditioning

  • Strength and Conditioning – John Dunn

Regular season

Schedule

Week Date Opponent Result Attendance
1 September 4, 1988 San Diego Chargers W 24–13
39,029
2 September 11, 1988 at Houston Oilers L 38–35
46,050
3 September 18, 1988 Los Angeles Rams L 22–17
84,870
4 September 26, 1988 at Denver Broncos W 30–27
75,964
5 October 2, 1988 Cincinnati Bengals L 45–21
42,594
6 October 9, 1988 Miami Dolphins L 24–14
50,751
7 October 16, 1988 at Kansas City Chiefs W 27–17
77,078
8 October 23, 1988 at New Orleans Saints L 20–6
66,249
9 October 30, 1988 Kansas City Chiefs W 17–10
36,103
10 November 6, 1988 at San Diego Chargers W 13–3
55,134
11 November 13, 1988 at San Francisco 49ers W 9–3
54,448
12 November 20, 1988 Atlanta Falcons L 12–6
40,967
13 November 28, 1988 at Seattle Seahawks L 35–27
62,641
14 December 4, 1988 Denver Broncos W 21–20
65,561
15 December 11, 1988 at Buffalo Bills L 37–21
77,348
16 December 18, 1988 Seattle Seahawks L 43–37
61,127

Season summary

Week 1

1 234Total
Chargers 0 337 13
• Raiders 0 14010 24
Scoring summary
2LAMarcus Allen 11 yard run (Chris Bahr kick)Raiders 7–0
2SDVince Abbott 23 yard field goalRaiders 7–3
2LATim Brown 97 yard kickoff return (Chris Bahr kick)Raiders 14–3
3SDVince Abbott 33 yard field goalRaiders 14–6
4LAChris Bahr 25 yard field goalRaiders 17–6
4SDJamie Holland 24 yard pass from Babe Laufenberg (Vince Abbott kick)Raiders 17–13
4LAMarcus Allen 1 yard run (Chris Bahr kick)Raiders 24–13

[2]

Week 2

Week 3

Steve Beuerlein threw for 375 yards in a game against the Los Angeles Rams.

Week 4

1 234OTTotal
• Raiders 0 014133 30
Broncos 7 17030 27
Scoring summary
1DENTony Dorsett 1 yard run (Rich Karlis kick)Broncos 7–0
2DENTony Dorsett 1 yard run (Rich Karlis kick)Broncos 14–0
2DENSteve Sewell 7 yard pass from John Elway (Rich Karlis kick)Broncos 21–0
2DENRich Karlis 39 yard field goalBroncos 24–0
3LASteve Smith 40 yard pass from Jay Schroeder (Chris Bahr kick)Broncos 24–7
3LASteve Smith 42 yard pass from Jay Schroeder (Chris Bahr kick)Broncos 24–14
4LAChris Bahr 28 yard field goalBroncos 24–17
4LAMarcus Allen 4 yard run (Chris Bahr kick)Tie 24–24
4DENRich Karlis 25 yard field goalBroncos 27–24
4LAChris Bahr 44 yard field goalTie 27–27
OTLAChris Bahr 35 yard field goalRaiders 30–27

[3]

Week 7

1 234Total
• Raiders 7 7013 27
Chiefs 0 7010 17
Scoring summary
Q1LAAllen 1 yard run (Bahr kick)LA 7–0
Q210:10LASmith 1 yard run (Bahr kick)LA 14–0
Q28:35KCPalmer 48 yard pass from DeBerg (Lowery kick)LA 14–7
Q4KCLowery 43 yard field goalLA 14–10
Q4LAJunkin 4 yard pass from Beuerlein (kick blocked)LA 20–10
Q45:49LAJackson 1 yard run (Bahr kick)LA 27–10
Q41:21KCPaige 25 yard pass from DeBerg (Lowery kick)LA 27–17

[4]

Standings

AFC West
W L T PCT DIV CONF PF PA STK
Seattle Seahawks(3) 9 7 0 .563 6–2 8–4 339 329 W2
Denver Broncos 8 8 0 .500 3–5 5–7 327 352 W1
Los Angeles Raiders 7 9 0 .438 6–2 6–6 325 369 L2
San Diego Chargers 6 10 0 .375 3–5 4–8 231 332 W2
Kansas City Chiefs 4 11 1 .281 2–6 4–9–1 254 320 L2

Awards and records

  • Tim Brown, Pro Bowl selection
  • Tim Brown, led all AFC rookies in receiving yardage
  • Tim Brown, led NFL with 26.8 yard average on kickoff return
  • Tim Brown had more total yards rushing, receiving and returning kicks (2,317) than any other rookie in NFL history.[5]

References

  1. ^ The Football Database. Retrieved 2014-Aug-17.
  2. ^ Pro-Football-Reference.com
  3. ^ Pro-Football-Reference.com
  4. ^ "Bo goes home, happy at hobby." Gainesville Sun. 1988 Oct 17.
  5. ^ 1990 NFL Pro Set trading card, Tim Brown, Card No. 150, Pro Set Properties
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