1999 Jacksonville Jaguars season
| 1999 Jacksonville Jaguars season |
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| Head coach |
Tom Coughlin |
| Home field |
ALLTEL Stadium |
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| Results |
| Record |
14–2 |
| Division Place |
1st AFC Central |
| Playoff finish |
Lost AFC Championship Game |
| Uniform |
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| Timeline |
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| Previous season |
Next season |
| 1998 |
2000 |
The 1999 Jacksonville Jaguars season was the team's fifth year in the National Football League. Wide receiver Jimmy Smith set a franchise record for most receptions and receiving yards in one season. Smith would finish second in the NFL in receiving yards with 1,636 yards.[1] The Jaguars' regular season record of 14–2 still stands as their best record in franchise history. Both losses during the regular season were to the Tennessee Titans and they lost also to Tennessee in the AFC Championship Game making the Titans the only team to beat them the entire season.
The Jaguars received a break in the schedule by not having to face the eventual Super Bowl champion St. Louis Rams during the regular season. Jacksonville defeated the other four teams in the NFC West at the time, including a 41–3 destruction of the San Francisco 49ers on opening day.
The Jaguars hired former Carolina Panthers head coach Dom Capers to be their defensive coordinator. Under Capers, the team went from 25th in 1998 to 4th in 1999 in total defense.[2] The Jaguars defense yielded the fewest points in the NFL with 217 (an average of 13.6 points per game).[2]
Personnel
Staff
| 1999 Jacksonville Jaguars staff |
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Front Office
Head Coaches
Offensive Coaches
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Defensive Coaches
Special Teams Coaches
Strength and Conditioning
- Strength and Conditioning – Jerry Palmieri
- Assistant Strength and Conditioning – Greg Finnegan
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Regular season
Schedule
| Week |
Date |
Opponent |
Result |
Attendance |
| 1 |
September 12, 1999 |
San Francisco 49ers |
W 41–3 |
68,678
|
| 2 |
September 19, 1999 |
at Carolina Panthers |
W 22–20 |
64,261
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| 3 |
September 26, 1999 |
Tennessee Titans |
L 20–19 |
61,502
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| 4 |
October 3, 1999 |
at Pittsburgh Steelers |
W 17–3 |
57,308
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| 5 |
October 11, 1999 |
at New York Jets |
W 16–6 |
78,216
|
| 6 |
October 17, 1999 |
Cleveland Browns |
W 24–7 |
62,047
|
| 7 |
Bye |
| 8 |
October 31, 1999 |
at Cincinnati Bengals |
W 41–10 |
49,138
|
| 9 |
November 7, 1999 |
at Atlanta Falcons |
W 30–7 |
68,466
|
| 10 |
November 14, 1999 |
Baltimore Ravens |
W 6–3 |
67,391
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| 11 |
November 21, 1999 |
New Orleans Saints |
W 41–23 |
69,772
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| 12 |
November 28, 1999 |
at Baltimore Ravens |
W 30–23 |
68,428
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| 13 |
December 2, 1999 |
Pittsburgh Steelers |
W 20–6 |
68,806
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| 14 |
December 13, 1999 |
Denver Broncos |
W 27–24 |
71,357
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| 15 |
December 19, 1999 |
at Cleveland Browns |
W 24–14 |
72,038
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| 16 |
December 26, 1999 |
at Tennessee Titans |
L 41–14 |
66,641
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| 17 |
January 2, 2000 |
Cincinnati Bengals |
W 24–7 |
70,532
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Standings
[3]
Playoffs
| Round |
Date |
Opponent |
Result |
Attendance |
| Divisional |
January 15, 2000 |
Miami Dolphins |
W 62–7 |
75,173
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| AFC Championship |
January 23, 2000 |
Tennessee Titans |
L 33–14 |
75,206
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Awards and records
- Aaron Beasley, Franchise Record, Most Interceptions in One Season, (6) [4]
- Mike Hollis, Franchise Record (tied), Most Field Goals in One Season, (31) [4]
- Jimmy Smith, Franchise Record, Most Receptions in One Season, (116) [4]
- Jimmy Smith, Franchise Record, Most Receiving Yards in One Season, (1,636) [4]
- Jimmy Smith, NFL Leader, Receptions, (116) [1]
References
- ^ a b NFL 2001 Record and Fact Book, Workman Publishing Co, New York,NY, ISBN 0-7611-2480-2, p. 440
- ^ a b NFL 2001 Record and Fact Book, Workman Publishing Co, New York,NY, ISBN 0-7611-2480-2, p.92
- ^ NFL 2001 Record and Fact Book, Workman Publishing Co, New York, NY, ISBN 0-7611-2480-2
- ^ a b c d NFL 2001 Record and Fact Book, Workman Publishing Co, New York,NY, ISBN 0-7611-2480-2, p. 52
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