Arizona Cardinals
| Arizona Cardinals | |||||
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 Current season | |||||
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Established 1898 First season: 1920 Play in University of Phoenix Stadium Glendale, Arizona Headquartered in Tempe, Arizona | |||||
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| League/conference affiliations | |||||
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National Football League (1920–present)
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Current uniform | |||||
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| Team colors |
Cardinal red, white, black[1][2] | ||||
| Mascot | Big Red | ||||
| Personnel | |||||
| Owner(s) | Bill Bidwill | ||||
| Chairman | Bill Bidwill | ||||
| President | Michael Bidwill | ||||
| General manager | Steve Keim | ||||
| Head coach | Steve Wilks | ||||
| Team history | |||||
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| Team nicknames | |||||
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| Championships | |||||
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Conference championships (1)
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Division championships (7) | |||||
| Playoff appearances (10) | |||||
| Home fields | |||||
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The Arizona Cardinals are a professional American football franchise based in the Phoenix metropolitan area. The Cardinals compete in the National Football League (NFL) as a member of the league's National Football Conference (NFC) West division. The Cardinals were founded as the Morgan Athletic Club in 1898, and are the oldest continuously run professional football team in the United States.[4] The Cardinals play their home games at the University of Phoenix Stadium, which is located in the northwestern suburb of Glendale, Arizona.
The team was established in Chicago in 1898 and joined the NFL as a charter member on September 17, 1920.[3] Along with the Chicago Bears, the club is one of two NFL charter member franchises still in operation since the league's founding. (The Green Bay Packers were an independent team until they joined the NFL in 1921.) The club then moved to St. Louis in 1960 and played in that city through 1987 (sometimes referred to as the "Football Cardinals" or the "Big Red" to avoid confusion with the Major League Baseball St. Louis Cardinals). Before the 1988 season, the team moved west to Tempe, Arizona, a college suburb east of Phoenix, and played their home games for the next 18 seasons at Arizona State University's Sun Devil Stadium. In 2006, the club began playing all home games at the newly constructed University of Phoenix Stadium in Glendale, although the team's executive offices and training facility remain in Tempe.
The franchise has won two NFL championships, both while it was based in Chicago. The first occurred in 1925, but is the subject of controversy, with supporters of the Pottsville Maroons believing that Pottsville should have won the title. Their second title, and the first to be won in a championship game, came in 1947, nearly two decades before the first Super Bowl. They returned to the title game to defend in 1948, but lost the rematch 7–0 in a snowstorm in Philadelphia.
Since winning the championship in 1947, the team suffered many losing seasons, and currently holds the longest active championship drought of North American sports at 70 consecutive seasons after Major League Baseball's Chicago Cubs ended their 108 year drought in 2016. In 2012 the Cardinals became the first NFL franchise to lose 700 games since its inception. The franchise's all-time win-loss record (including regular season and playoff games) at the conclusion of the 2017 season is 557–749–40 (550–740–40 in the regular season, 7–9 in the playoffs).[5] They have been to the playoffs ten times and have won seven playoff games, three of which were victories during their run in the 2008–09 NFL playoffs. During that season, they won their only NFC Championship Game since the 1970 AFL–NFL merger, and reached Super Bowl XLIII (losing 27–23 to the Pittsburgh Steelers). The team has also won five division titles (1974, 1975, 2008, 2009 and 2015) since their 1947–48 NFL championship game appearances. The Cardinals are the only NFL team who have never lost a playoff game at home, with a 5–0 record: the 1947 NFL Championship Game, two postseason victories during the aforementioned 2008–09 NFL playoffs, one during the 2009–10 playoffs, and one during the 2015–16 playoffs.
From 1988 through 2012 (except 2005, when they trained in Prescott), the Cardinals conducted their annual summer training camp at Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff. The Cardinals moved their training camp to University of Phoenix Stadium in 2013. The stadium was the site of the 2015 Pro Bowl, unlike in past years, where it was held at Aloha Stadium in Honolulu, Hawaii. The stadium also played host to Super Bowls XLII and XLIX, and will host Super Bowl LVII in 2023.
Contents
Franchise history[edit]
Chicago[edit]
The franchise's inception dates back to 1898, when a neighborhood group gathered to play in the Chicago South Side, calling themselves Morgan Athletic Club. Chicago painting and building contractor Chris O'Brien acquired the team, which he relocated to Normal Field on Racine Avenue. The team was known as Racine Normals until 1901, when O'Brien bought used jerseys from the University of Chicago. He described the faded maroon clothing as "Cardinal red" and the team became the Racine Street Cardinals. The team eventually became in 1920 a charter member of the American Professional Football Association (APFA), which two years later was rechristened to National Football League (NFL). The team entered the league as the Racine Cardinals, however the name was changed in 1922 to Chicago Cardinals to avoid confusion with the Horlick-Racine Legion, who entered the league the same year.[6] Except for 1925, when they were awarded the championship after the Pottsville Maroons were suspended, the Cardinals experienced only minimal success on the playing field during their first 26 seasons in the league. During the post-World War II years, the team reached two straight NFL finals against the Philadelphia Eagles, winning in 1947 – eight months after the Charles Bidwill's death – and losing the following year. After years of bad seasons and losing fans to the cross-town rivals Chicago Bears, by the late 1950s the Cardinals were almost bankrupt, and owner Violet Bidwill Wolfner became interested in a relocation.
St. Louis[edit]
Due to the formation of the rival American Football League, the NFL allowed Bidwill to relocate the team to St. Louis, Missouri, where they became the St. Louis Cardinals (locally, they were called the "Big Red" or the "Football Cardinals" in order to avoid confusion with the baseball team).[7] During the Cardinals' 28-year stay in St. Louis, they advanced to the playoffs just three times (1974, 1975 & 1982), never hosting or winning in any appearance. The overall mediocrity of the Cardinals, combined with a then-21-year-old stadium, caused game attendance to dwindle, and owner Bill Bidwill decided to move the team to Arizona.
Arizona[edit]
Not long after the 1987 NFL season, Bidwill agreed to move to Arizona on a handshake deal with state and local officials, and the team became the Phoenix Cardinals.[8] The franchise changed its geographic name from Phoenix to Arizona on March 17, 1994.[9] (The franchise has never played in the city of Phoenix proper.) The 1998 NFL season saw the Cardinals break two long droughts, qualifying for the playoffs for the first time in 16 years. The team got their first postseason win since 1947 by winning the Wild Card Playoffs. In 2008, the Cardinals won the NFC Championship Game to advance to the Super Bowl for the first time in franchise history. They lost Super Bowl XLIII 27–23 to the Pittsburgh Steelers in the final seconds.[10]
After their historic 2008 season, the Cardinals posted a 10–6 record in 2009, their first season with 10 wins in Arizona. The Cardinals clinched their second consecutive NFC West title, and were defeated by eventual Super Bowl champion New Orleans Saints 45–14 in the divisional playoffs. The next time they would make the playoffs would be in 2014, when they ended up as a wild card. They set the best regular-season record in the team's history in Arizona at 11–5, but were defeated by the 7–8–1 NFC South champions Carolina Panthers.
The next year, the Cardinals set a franchise-best 13–3 record, and clinched their first-ever first-round playoff bye as the NFC's second seed. They defeated the Green Bay Packers 26–20 in overtime, giving quarterback Carson Palmer his first playoff victory. The Cardinals then advanced to their second NFC Championship Game in their history, but were blown out by the top-seeded 15–1 Panthers 49–15, committing seven turnovers.[11]
Logos and uniforms[edit]
Starting in 1947, the team had a logo of a cardinal bird perched on the stitches of a football.
The Cardinals moved to Arizona in 1988, and the flag of Arizona was added to the sleeves the following year. In 1990, the team began wearing red pants with their white jerseys, as new coach Joe Bugel wanted to emulate his former employer, the Washington Redskins, who at the time wore burgundy pants with their white jerseys (the Redskins later returned to their 1970s gold pants with all their jerseys).
In 1994, the Cardinals participated in the NFL's 75th anniversary throwback uniform program. The jerseys were similar to those of the 1920s Chicago Cardinals, with an interlocking "CC" logo and three stripes on each sleeve. The uniform numbers were relocated to the right chest. The pants were khaki to simulate the color and material used in that era. The Cardinals also stripped the logos from their helmets for two games: at Cleveland and home vs. Pittsburgh.
The Cardinal head on the helmet was repeated on the white jersey from 1982 to 1995. In 1996, the state flag of Arizona was moved higher on the sleeve after the Cardinal head was eliminated, and black was removed as an accent color, instead replaced with a blue to match the predominant color of the state flag. In 2002, the Cardinals began to wear all-red and all-white combinations, and continued to do so through 2004, prior to the team's makeover.
In 2005, the team unveiled its first major changes in a century. The cardinal-head logo was updated to look sleeker and meaner than its predecessor. Numerous fans had derisively called the previous version a "parakeet".[12] Black again became an accent color after an eight-year absence, while trim lines were added to the outside shoulders, sleeves, and sides of the jerseys and pants. Both the red and white jerseys have the option of red or white pants.[13]
Hoping to break a six-game losing streak, the Cardinals wore the red pants for the first time on October 29, 2006, in a game at Lambeau Field against the Green Bay Packers. The Packers won 31–14, and the Cards headed into their bye week with a 1–7 mark. Following the bye week, the Cardinals came out in an all-red combination at home against the Dallas Cowboys and lost, 27–10. Arizona did not wear the red pants for the remainder of the season and won four of their last seven games. However, the following season, in 2007, the Cardinals again wore their red pants for their final 3 home games. They wore red pants with white jerseys in games on the road at the Cincinnati Bengals and Seattle Seahawks. They paired red pants with red jerseys, the all-red combination, for home games against the Detroit Lions, San Francisco 49ers, Cleveland Browns, and St. Louis Rams. The red pants were not worn at all in 2008, but they were used in home games vs. Seattle, Minnesota, and St. Louis in 2009. The red pants were paired with the white road jersey for the first time in three years during a 2010 game at Carolina, but the white jersey/red pants combination has not been used since.
The Cardinals' first home game in Arizona, in 1988, saw them play in red jerseys. Thereafter, for the next 18 years in Arizona, the Cardinals, like a few other NFL teams in warm climates, wore their white jerseys at home during the first half of the season—forcing opponents to suffer in their darker jerseys during Arizona autumns that frequently see temperatures over 100 °F (38 °C). However, this tradition did not continue when the Cardinals moved from Sun Devil Stadium to University of Phoenix Stadium in 2006, as early-season games (and some home games late in the season) were played with the roof closed. With the temperature inside at a comfortable 70 °F (21 °C), the team opted to wear red jerseys at home full-time. The Cardinals wore white jerseys at home for the first time in University of Phoenix Stadium on August 29, 2008, in a preseason game against the Denver Broncos.
The Cardinals wore white at home for the first time in a regular season game at University of Phoenix Stadium against the Houston Texans on October 11, 2009. In October 2009, the NFL recognized Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and players wore pink-accented items, including gloves, wristbands, and shoes. The team thought the pink accents looked better with white uniforms than with red.[14]
From 1970 through 1983, and again in many seasons between 1989 and 2002, the Cardinals would wear white when hosting the Dallas Cowboys in order to force the Cowboys to don their "jinxed"[clarification needed] blue jerseys. They have not done this since moving into University of Phoenix Stadium, however.[citation needed]
The 2010 season saw the Cardinals debut a new, alternate black jersey.[15] Prior to its introduction, the Cardinals were the only NFL team without an alternate jersey or throwback kit, save for the NFL's 75th anniversary program in 1994.[16]
Seasons and overall records[edit]
Single-season records[edit]
Points Scored: 489 (2015)
Passing
- Passing yards: 4,671 – Carson Palmer (2015)[17]
- Passing touchdowns: 35 – Carson Palmer (2015)[17]
- Passes completed: 401 – Kurt Warner (2008)[17]
- Passes attempted: 598 – Kurt Warner (2008)[17]
- Longest completed pass: 98 yards – Doug Russell (1932); Ogden Compton (1957); Jim Hart (1972)[17]
Rushing
- Rushing yards: 1,605 – Ottis Anderson (1979)[18]
- Rushing attempts: 337 – Edgerrin James (2006)[18]
- Rushing touchdowns: 16 – David Johnson (2016)[18]
- Rushing touchdowns (Rookie): 10 – Tim Hightower (2008)[18]
- Longest rushing attempt: 83 yards – John David Crow (1958)[18]
- Rushing yards per game: 100.3 yards – Ottis Anderson (1979)[18]
Receiving
- Receptions: 109 – Larry Fitzgerald (2015)[19]
- Receiving yards: 1,598 – David Boston (2001)[19]
- Receiving touchdowns: 15 – Sonny Randle (1960)[19]
Returns
- Punt returns in a season: 44 – Vai Sikahema (1987)[20]
- Longest punt return: 99 yards – Patrick Peterson (2011)[20]
- Longest kickoff return: 108 yards – David Johnson (2015)[20]
Kicking
- Field goals: 40 – Neil Rackers (2005)[21]
- Points after touchdown (PAT)s converted: 53 – Pat Harder (1948)[21]
- Punts: 112 – Dave Zastudil (2012)[21]
- Punting yards: 5,209 – Dave Zastudil (2012)[21]
Career records[edit]
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- Passing yards: 34,639, Jim Hart (1966–1983)
- Passing touchdowns: 209, Jim Hart (1966–1983)
- Rushing yards: 7,999, Ottis Anderson (1979–1986)
- Rushing touchdowns: 46, Ottis Anderson (1979–1986)
- Receptions: 1,234, Larry Fitzgerald (2004–present)
- Receiving yards: 15,545, Larry Fitzgerald (2004–present)
- Passes intercepted: 52, Larry Wilson (1960–1972)
- Field goals made: 282, Jim Bakken (1962–1978)
- Points: 1,380, Jim Bakken (1962–1978)
- Total touchdowns: 110, Larry Fitzgerald (2004–present)
- Punt return average: 13.7, Charley Trippi (1947–1955)
- Kickoff return average: 28.5, Ollie Matson (1952, 1954–1958)
- Yards per punt average: 44.9, Jerry Norton (1959–1961)
- Sacks: 66.5, Freddie Joe Nunn (1985–1993)
- Tackles: 785, Eric Hill (1989–1997)
- Wins (coach): 50, Bruce Arians (2013–2017)
Players of note[edit]
Current roster[edit]
Retired numbers[edit]
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| Chicago / St. Louis / Arizona Cardinals retired numbers | |||
| N° | Player | Position | Tenure |
|---|---|---|---|
| 8 | Larry Wilson | S | 1960–1972 |
| 40 | Pat Tillman 1 | S | 1998–2001 |
| 77 | Stan Mauldin 1 | OT | 1946–1948 |
| 88 | J. V. Cain 1 | TE | 1974–1978 |
| 99 | Marshall Goldberg | HB | 1939–1943 1946–1948 |
Notes:
- 1 Posthumously retired.
Pro Football Hall of Famers[edit]
| Chicago / St. Louis / Arizona Cardinals Hall of Famers[22] | ||||
| Players | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. | Player | Position(s) | Tenure | Inducted |
| 1 | John "Paddy" Driscoll | QB Coach |
1920–1925 1920–1922 |
1965 |
| 2 | Walt Kiesling | G / DT Coach |
1929–1933 1944 |
1966 |
| 4 | Ernie Nevers | FB Coach |
1929–1931 1930–1931, 1939 |
1963 |
| 13 | Guy Chamberlin | End & Coach | 1927–1928 | 1965 |
| 33 | Ollie Matson | RB | 1952, 1954–1958 | 1972 |
| 62, 2 | Charley Trippi | RB | 1947–1955 | 1968 |
| 81 | Dick "Night Train" Lane | CB | 1954–1959 | 1974 |
| — | Jim Thorpe | RB | 1928 | 1963 |
| 8 | Larry Wilson | S | 1960–1972 | 1978 |
| 13 | Don Maynard | WR | 1973 | 1987 |
| 22 | Roger Wehrli | CB | 1969–1982 | 2007 |
| 72 | Dan Dierdorf | T | 1971–1983 | 1996 |
| 81 | Jackie Smith | TE | 1963–1977 | 1994 |
| 22 | Emmitt Smith | RB | 2003–2004 | 2010 |
| 35 | Aeneas Williams | CB | 1991–2000 | 2014 |
| 13 | Kurt Warner | QB | 2005–2009 | 2017 |
| Coaches and Contributors | ||||
| Name | Position(s) | Tenure | Inducted | |
| Charles Bidwill | Team Owner | 1933–1947 | 1967 | |
| Jimmy Conzelman | Coach | 1940–1942 1946–1948 |
1964 | |
| Earl "Curly" Lambeau | Coach | 1950–1951 | 1963 | |
| Joe Stydahar | Coach | 1953–1954 | 1967 | |
italics = played a portion of career with the Cardinals and enshrined representing another team
Dierdorf, Smith, Wehrli and Wilson were members of the St. Louis Football Ring of Fame in The Dome at America's Center when the Rams played there from 1995 to 2015.
Ring of Honor[edit]
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The Cardinals' Ring of Honor was started in 2006 to mark the opening of University of Phoenix Stadium. It honors former Cardinal greats from all eras of the franchise's history. Following is a list of inductees and the dates that they were inducted.
- Charles Bidwill, Owner (August 12, 2006)
- Jimmy Conzelman, Coach (August 12, 2006)
- Dan Dierdorf, T (October 16, 2006)
- John "Paddy" Driscoll, QB (August 12, 2006)
- Marshall Goldberg, HB (August 12, 2006)
- Roy Green, DB/WR, (October 2, 2016)
- Jim Hart, QB (December 3, 2017)
- Dick "Night Train" Lane, DB (August 12, 2006)
- Ollie Matson, HB (August 12, 2006)
- Ernie Nevers, FB (August 12, 2006)
- Pat Tillman, S (November 12, 2006)
- Charley Trippi, HB/QB (August 12, 2006)
- Kurt Warner, QB (June 18, 2014)
- Roger Wehrli, CB (October 14, 2007)
- Aeneas Williams, CB (November 10, 2008)
- Adrian Wilson, S (September 27, 2015)
- Larry Wilson, S (September 10, 2006)
Current staff[edit]
Arizona Cardinals staff
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Radio and television[edit]
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The Cardinals' flagship radio station is KMVP-FM; Dave Pasch, Ron Wolfley, and Paul Calvisi handle the radio broadcast. Spanish-language radio broadcasts are heard on the combo of KQMR/KHOV-FM "Latino Mix" under a contract with Univisión, signed in 2015.[23] Prior to 2015, they were heard on KDVA/KVVA-FM "José FM", as well as co-owned KBMB AM 710. The Cardinals were the first NFL team to offer all 20 preseason and regular season games on Spanish-language radio, doing so in 2000. Gabriel Trujillo and Rolando Cantú are the Spanish broadcast team. The Cardinals have the most extensive Mexican affiliate network in the NFL, with contracts with Grupo Larsa (in the state of Sonora) and Grupo Radiorama (outside Sonora) and stations in 20 cities, including Hermosillo, Guadalajara and Mexico City.
As of the 2017 season, NBC affiliate KPNX broadcasts the team's preseason games on television (which, that year, included the Hall of Fame Game broadcast by NBC), called by Pasch and Wolfley, with station anchor Paul Gerke as sideline reporter. The broadcasts are syndicated regionally to KTTU and KMSB-TV in Tucson, and KVVU-TV in Las Vegas.[24][25]
English radio affiliates[edit]
| City (all in Arizona) | Call sign | Frequency |
|---|---|---|
| Phoenix | KTAR AM | 620 AM |
| KMVP-FM | 98.7 FM | |
| Safford | KATO AM | 1230 AM |
| Sedona | KAZM AM | 780 AM |
| Lake Havasu City | KNTR AM | 980 AM |
| Prescott | KQNA AM | 1130 AM |
| KDDL FM | 94.3 FM | |
| Flagstaff | KVNA AM | 600 AM |
| Holbrook | KZUA-FM | 92.1 FM |
| Yuma | KBLU | 560 AM |
| Pinetop | KNKI FM | 106.7 FM |
| Miami | KIKO AM | 1340 AM |
| Tucson | KEVT AM | 1210 AM |
| Kingman | KGMN-FM | 100.1 FM |
References[edit]
- ^ "Arizona Cardinals Team Capsule" (PDF). 2018 Official National Football League Record and Fact Book. NFL Enterprises, LLC. August 9, 2018. Retrieved August 16, 2018.
- ^ Urban, Darren (November 7, 2017). "Cardinals Ready For Color Rush". Arizona Cardinals. Archived from the original on November 8, 2017. Retrieved August 16, 2018.
- ^ a b "Arizona Cardinals Team Facts". Pro Football Hall of Fame. Retrieved October 2, 2017.
- ^ "Franchise History". Arizona Cardinals. March 17, 2015. Retrieved March 17, 2015.
- ^ "All-Time Records of Current NFL Franchises" (PDF). Pro Football Hall of Fame. February 10, 2017. Retrieved May 15, 2018.
- ^ Griffith, R.D. (2012). To the NFL: You Sure Started Somethin': A Historical Guide of All 32 NFL Teams and the Cities They've Played In. Dorrance Publishing. p. 2. ISBN 978-1434916815.
- ^ Wyche, Steve (June 29, 2011). "Before coming to desert, Cards were substandard in St. Louis". National Football League. Retrieved June 11, 2016.
Having grown up in St. Louis, I was always resigned to the fact that the football Cardinals, regardless of where they were located, would never play in a Super Bowl.
- ^ Eskenazi, Gerald (March 16, 1988). "N.F.L. Approves Team Shift". The New York Times. Retrieved June 11, 2016.
- ^ "Franchise History" (PDF). 2015 Arizona Cardinals Media Guide. Arizona Cardinals. July 20, 2015. Retrieved June 11, 2016.
- ^ "Arizona Cardinals Team History". Pro Football Hall of Fame. August 26, 2015. Retrieved August 26, 2015.
- ^ Wesseling, Chris (January 24, 2016). "Arizona Cardinals' biggest stars fall flat in Carolina". National Football League. Retrieved August 21, 2017.
- ^ "Cards Brush Up Bird". Arizona Cardinals. January 27, 2005. Archived from the original on November 22, 2005. Retrieved August 26, 2015.
- ^ "Cards Unveiled New Uniforms". Arizona Cardinals. April 21, 2005. Archived from the original on April 21, 2005. Retrieved June 9, 2016.
- ^ Somers, Kent (October 29, 2009). "Is white out for the Big Red?". The Arizona Republic. Retrieved June 11, 2016.
- ^ Urban, Darren (April 22, 2010). "Cards Unveil Third Jerseys". Arizona Cardinals. Retrieved July 7, 2015.
- ^ Lukas, Paul (February 22, 2010). "There's No Service Like Wire Service, Vol. 6". ESPN. Retrieved February 22, 2010.
- ^ a b c d e "Chicago/St. Louis/Arizona Cardinals Single-Season Passing Leaders". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Sports-Reference. Retrieved August 7, 2018.
- ^ a b c d e f "Chicago/St. Louis/Arizona Cardinals Single-Season Rushing Leaders". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Sports-Reference. Retrieved August 7, 2018.
- ^ a b c "Chicago/St. Louis/Arizona Cardinals Single-Season Receiving Leaders". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Sports-Reference. Retrieved August 7, 2018.
- ^ a b c "Chicago/St. Louis/Arizona Cardinals Single-Season Kick & Punt Returns Leaders". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Sports-Reference. Retrieved August 7, 2018.
- ^ a b c d "Chicago/St. Louis/Arizona Cardinals Single-Season Kicking & Punting Leaders". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Sports-Reference. Retrieved August 7, 2018.
- ^ "Hall of Famers by Franchise". Pro Football Hall of Fame. August 26, 2015. Retrieved August 26, 2015.
- ^ Media Moves, "Univision Arizona radio signs deal with Arizona Cardinals", Media Moves 28 August 2015
- ^ "Cardinals Preseason Games Will Air On NBC". Arizona Cardinals. July 19, 2017. Retrieved August 21, 2017.
- ^ Cox, Seth (July 19, 2017). "Arizona Cardinals preseason games to be available on NBC locally". Revenge of the Birds. Retrieved August 21, 2017.
Further reading[edit]
- Ziemba, Joe (2010). When Football Was Football: The Chicago Cardinals and the Birth of the NFL. Chicago: Triumph Books ISBN 1-57243-317-5
External links[edit]
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Arizona Cardinals. |
