1998 Oakland Raiders season

NFL team season From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 1998 Oakland Raiders season was their 39th in franchise history, and 29th in the National Football League (NFL). They improved upon their previous season's output of 4–12, winning eight games.[1] This was the team's fifth consecutive season in which they failed to qualify for the playoffs. Once again, the Raiders failed to make the playoffs despite starting with a 6–2 record.

Quick facts Oakland Raiders season, Owner ...
1998 Oakland Raiders season
OwnerAl Davis
General managerAl Davis
Head coachJon Gruden
Home stadiumNetwork Associates Coliseum[a]
Results
Record8–8
Division place2nd AFC West
PlayoffsDid not qualify
Pro BowlersDarrell Russell, DT
Steve Wisniewski, G
Charles Woodson, CB
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The season saw the Raiders draft Heisman Trophy winner Charles Woodson. He made an immediate impact and was named to the Pro Bowl following the season.

Offseason

NFL draft

More information Round, Pick ...
1998 Oakland Raiders draft
Round Pick Player Position College Notes
1 4 Charles Woodson *  Cornerback Michigan
1 23 Mo Collins  Guard Florida from Tampa Bay
2 31 Leon Bender  Defensive tackle Washington State
3 63 Jon Ritchie  Fullback Stanford
4 109 Gennaro DiNapoli  Guard Virginia Tech from Washington
5 127 Jeremy Brigham  Tight end Washington
5 152 Travian Smith  Linebacker Oklahoma
      Made roster  
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Staff

1998 Oakland Raiders Staff
Front Office

Head coaches

  • Head coach – Jon Gruden
  • Coaches’ Assistant – Paul Kelly

Offensive coaches

 

Defensive coaches

Special teams coaches

  • Special teams – Frank Gansz Jr

Strength and conditioning

Roster

Schedule

More information Week, Date ...
Week Date Opponent Result Record Venue Attendance
1 September 6 at Kansas City Chiefs L 8–28 0–1 Arrowhead Stadium 78,945
2 September 13 New York Giants W 20–17 1–1 Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum 40,545
3 September 20 Denver Broncos L 17–34 1–2 Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum 56,578
4 September 27 at Dallas Cowboys W 13–12 2–2 Texas Stadium 63,544
5 October 4 at Arizona Cardinals W 23–20 3–2 Sun Devil Stadium 52,178
6 October 11 San Diego Chargers W 7–6 4–2 Network Associates Coliseum[a] 42,467
7 Bye
8 October 25 Cincinnati Bengals W 27–10 5–2 Network Associates Coliseum 40,089
9 November 1 at Seattle Seahawks W 31–18 6–2 Kingdome 66,246
10 November 8 at Baltimore Ravens L 10–13 6–3 Ravens Stadium 69,037
11 November 15 Seattle Seahawks W 20–17 7–3 Network Associates Coliseum 51,527
12 November 22 at Denver Broncos L 14–40 7–4 Mile High Stadium 75,325
13 November 29 Washington Redskins L 19–29 7–5 Network Associates Coliseum 41,409
14 December 6 Miami Dolphins L 17–27 7–6 Network Associates Coliseum 61,254
15 December 13 at Buffalo Bills L 21–44 7–7 Ralph Wilson Stadium 62,002
16 December 20 at San Diego Chargers W 17–10 8–7 Qualcomm Stadium 60,716
17 December 26 Kansas City Chiefs L 24–31 8–8 Network Associates Coliseum 52,679
Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text.
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Standings

More information AFC West, W ...
AFC West
W L T PCT PF PA STK
(1) Denver Broncos 1420.875501309W1
Oakland Raiders 880.500288356L1
Seattle Seahawks 880.500372310L1
Kansas City Chiefs 790.438327363W1
San Diego Chargers 5110.313241342L5
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Notes

  1. Formerly known as the Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum until September 25, 1998

References

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