1987 Minnesota Vikings season

1987 Minnesota Vikings season
General manager	Mike Lynn
Head coach	Jerry Burns
Home field	Metrodome
Results
Record	8–7
Division place	2nd NFC Central
Playoff finish	Won Wild Card Playoffs (at Saints) 44–10 Won Divisional Playoffs (at 49ers) 36–24 Lost NFC Championship (at Redskins) 10–17
Uniform

← 1986 Vikings seasons 1988 →

The 1987 season was the Minnesota Vikings' 27th year in the National Football League. A players' strike caused the cancellation of the September 27 game at the Kansas City Chiefs, while the games played on October 4, 11 and 18 were played with replacement players. The Vikings finished with an 8–7 record.

Despite finishing the season only one game over .500, and losing three of their final four games, Minnesota sneaked into the playoffs with the final Wild Card position. There, they won two huge upsets, beating the New Orleans Saints (12–3) and San Francisco 49ers (13–2) on the road. The Vikings were unable, however, to defeat the eventual Super Bowl champion Washington Redskins in the NFC Championship Game.

The last remaining active member of the 1987 Minnesota Vikings was quarterback Rich Gannon, who played his final NFL game in the 2004 season, although he missed the 1989 and 1994 seasons.

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Offseason

1987 Draft

	Pro Bowler

1987 Minnesota Vikings Draft
Draft order		Player name	Position	College	Notes
Round	Selection	Player name	Position	College	Notes
1	14	D. J. Dozier	Running back	Penn State	from Dolphins^[a]
1	16	Traded to the Miami Dolphins^[a]
2	44	Ray Berry	Linebacker	Baylor
3	72	Henry Thomas	Defensive tackle	Louisiana State
4	100	Reggie Rutland	Cornerback	Georgia Tech
5	128	Traded to the Miami Dolphins^[a]
6	156	Greg Richardson	Wide receiver	Alabama
7	184	Traded to the Seattle Seahawks^[b]
8	211	Rick Fenney	Running back	Washington
9	239	Leonard Jones	Defensive back	Texas Tech
10	267	Bob Riley	Offensive tackle	Indiana State
11	295	Brent Pease	Quarterback	Montana
12	323	Keith Williams	Defensive tackle	Florida

^{^[a]} The Vikings traded their first- and fifth-round selections (16th and 128th overall) to the Miami Dolphins in exchange for Miami's first-round selection (14th overall).

Undrafted free agents

1987 undrafted free agents of note
Player	Position	College
Dale Dawson	Kicker	Eastern Kentucky

Staff

**1987 Minnesota Vikings staff**
	Front office President – Wheelock Whitney, Jr. Executive vice president/general manager – Mike Lynn Director of football operations – Jerry Reichow Director of player personnel – Frank Gilliam Director of pro personnel – Bob Hollway Head coaches Head coach – Jerry Burns Offensive coaches Offensive coordinator – Bob Schnelker Running backs – Rollie Dotsch Interim running backs – John Brunner Receivers – Dick Rehbein Offensive line – John Michels			Defensive coaches Defensive coordinator – Floyd Peters Defensive line – Paul Wiggin Linebackers – Monte Kiffin Secondary – Pete Carroll Special teams coaches Special teams/tight ends coach – Tom Batta

^[1]

Roster

**1987 Minnesota Vikings final roster**

	Quarterbacks 16 Rich Gannon 9 Tommy Kramer 11 Wade Wilson Running backs 46 Alfred Anderson FB 42 D. J. Dozier 31 Rick Fenney 20 Darrin Nelson 36 Allen Rice Wide receivers 81 Anthony Carter 80 Jim Gustafson 84 Hassan Jones 87 Leo Lewis PR 89 Greg Richardson Tight ends 82 Carl Hilton 83 Steve Jordan 86 Mike Mularkey		Offensive linemen 62 Chris Foote C 72 Dave Huffman G 76 Tim Irwin T 68 Greg Koch G 63 Kirk Lowdermilk C 71 Mark MacDonald G 52 Randy Rasmussen C 65 Gary Zimmerman T Defensive linemen 56 Chris Doleman DE 79 Doug Martin DE 73 Stafford Mays DT 75 Keith Millard DT 96 Tim Newton DT 95 Gerald Robinson DE 97 Henry Thomas DT		Linebackers 53 Sam Anno 58 Walker Lee Ashley 50 Ray Berry OLB 51 David Howard OLB 57 Chris Martin OLB 54 Jesse Solomon OLB 55 Scott Studwell MLB Defensive backs 47 Joey Browner SS 22 Steve Freeman CB 41 Neal Guggemos CB/KR 30 Issiac Holt CB 44 John Harris FS 24 Wymon Henderson CB 39 Carl Lee CB 48 Reggie Rutland CB 40 Wayne Smith CB Special teams 8 Greg Coleman P 1 Chuck Nelson K 13 Bucky Scribner P		Reserve lists 84 James Brim WR (IRTooltip Injured reserve) 23 Terry Love CB (IRTooltip Injured reserve) 67 Dennis Swilley C (IRTooltip Injured reserve) 66 Terry Tausch G (IRTooltip Injured reserve) Rookies in italics 51 active, 2 inactive, 0 practice squad Source

NFL replacement players

After the league decided to use replacement players during the NFLPA strike, the following team was assembled:

1987 Minnesota Vikings replacement roster

Quarterbacks

7 Tony Adams
5 Larry Miller

Running backs

37 Phil Frye
36 Sam Harrell
32 Steve Harris
45 Leonard Moore
43 Jimmy Smith
35 Andre Thomas
49 Adam Walker
33 Jeff Womack

Wide receivers

84 Jim Brim
86 Larry Brown
82 Ron Daugherty
85 Steve Finch
86 Willie Gillespie
80 Keith Kidd
80 Terry LeCount
81 Rickey Parks

Tight ends

87 Clifton Eley
88 Marc May
89 Ed Schenk

Offensive linemen

71 Derek Burton T
64 Mark Hanson G
74 Mike McCurry G
64 Ted Million G
69 Frank Ori G
78 John Scardina T
60 Ron Selesky C
61 Mike Turner G
68 Kevin Webster G

Defensive linemen

95 Don Bramlett DT
91 Dan Coleman DE
98 Phil Micech DE
90 Fred Molden DT
97 Tony Norman DE
63 Kurt Ploeger DE/DT
73 Joe Stepanek DT
62 Brad White DT

Linebackers

53 Steve Ache
94 Tim Bryant
59 Fabray Collins
52 Jim Dick
92 Kelly Quinn
50 Randy Scott

Defensive backs

21 Rufus Bess PR/KR
29 Jamie Fitzgerald
38 Fletcher Louallen
23 Terry Love
28 Ted Rosnagle
35 Mike Slaton
34 Timothy Starks
27 John Turner

Special teams

Preseason

Week	Date	Opponent	Result	Record	Venue	Attendance^[2]
1	August 15	at New Orleans Saints	L 17–23	0–1	Louisiana Superdome	52,884
2	August 22	Indianapolis Colts	W 37–13	1–1	Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome	49,304
3	August 29	New England Patriots	L 27–38	1–2	Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome	49,339
4	September 3	at Denver Broncos	W 27–17	2–2	Mile High Stadium	74,081

Regular season

Schedule

Week	Date	Opponent	Result	Record	Venue	Attendance
1	September 13	Detroit Lions	W 34–19	1–0	Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome	57,061
2	September 20	at Los Angeles Rams	W 21–16	2–0	Anaheim Stadium	63,367
–	September 27	at Kansas City Chiefs	canceled	2–0	Arrowhead Stadium
3	October 4	Green Bay Packers	L 16–23	2–1	Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome	13,911
4	October 11	at Chicago Bears	L 7–27	2–2	Soldier Field	32,113
5	October 18	at Tampa Bay Buccaneers	L 10–20	2–3	Tampa Stadium	20,850
6	October 26	Denver Broncos	W 34–27	3–3	Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome	51,011
7	November 1	at Seattle Seahawks	L 17–28	3–4	Kingdome	61,134
8	November 8	Los Angeles Raiders	W 31–20	4–4	Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome	57,150
9	November 15	Tampa Bay Buccaneers	W 23–17	5–4	Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome	48,605
10	November 22	Atlanta Falcons	W 24–13	6–4	Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome	53,866
11	November 26	at Dallas Cowboys	W 44–38 (OT)	7–4	Texas Stadium	54,229
12	December 6	Chicago Bears	L 24–30	7–5	Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome	62,331
13	December 13	at Green Bay Packers	L 10–16	7–6	Milwaukee County Stadium	47,059
14	December 20	at Detroit Lions	W 17–14	8–6	Pontiac Silverdome	27,693
15	December 26	Washington Redskins	L 24–27 (OT)	8–7	Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome	59,160

Notes:

Intra-division opponents are in bold text.
The October 18 game against Tampa Bay was originally scheduled to be played in Minneapolis. The game was switched with the November 15 game due to Game 2 of the World Series. The game against the Broncos, originally scheduled for October 25, was pushed back to Monday because the Metrodome was being used for Game 7 of the World Series.

Game summaries

Week 11: at Dallas Cowboys

Week 11: Minnesota Vikings at Dallas Cowboys – Game summary

Period	1	2	3	4	OT	Total
Vikings	14	7	7	10	6	44
Cowboys	0	14	10	14	0	38

at Texas Stadium, Irving, Texas

Date: Thursday, November 26
Game time: 3:00 p.m. CST
Game weather: 48 °F (9 °C)
Referee: Fred Silva
TV announcers (CBS): Pat Summerall and John Madden
Pro-Football-Reference.com

Game information

First quarter

MIN – Anthony Carter 11-yard pass from Tommy Kramer (Chuck Nelson kick). Vikings 7–0.
MIN – Tommy Kramer 1-yard run (Chuck Nelson kick). Vikings 14–0.

Second quarter

DAL – Danny White 1-yard run (Roger Ruzek kick). Vikings 14–7.
DAL – Herschel Walker 3-yard pass from Danny White (Roger Ruzek kick). Tied 14–14.
MIN – Anthony Carter 37-yard pass from Tommy Kramer (Chuck Nelson kick). Vikings 21–14.

Third quarter

MIN – Darrin Nelson 52-yard run (Chuck Nelson kick). Vikings 28–14.
DAL – Roger Ruzek 38-yard field goal. Vikings 28–17.
DAL – Mike Renfro 8-yard pass from Danny White (Roger Ruzek kick). Vikings 28–24.

Fourth quarter

MIN – Chuck Nelson 33-yard field goal. Vikings 31–24.
MIN – Rick Fenney 1-yard run (Chuck Nelson kick). Vikings 38–24.
DAL – Mike Renfro 14-yard pass from Danny White (Roger Ruzek kick). Vikings 38–31.
DAL – Mike Renfro 18-yard pass from Danny White (Roger Ruzek kick). Tie 38–38.

Overtime

MIN – Darrin Nelson 24-yard run. Vikings 44–38.

Top passers

MIN – Wade Wilson – 9/18, 189 yards, INT
DAL – Danny White – 25/41, 341 yards, 4 TD, 3 INT

Top rushers

MIN – Darrin Nelson – 16 rushes, 118 yards, 2 TD
DAL – Herschel Walker – 21 rushes, 76 yards

Top receivers

MIN – Anthony Carter – 8 receptions, 184 yards, 2 TD
DAL – Mike Renfro – 7 receptions, 100 yards, 3 TD

In the Vikings' first game on Thanksgiving for 18 years, starting quarterback Tommy Kramer helped the team to a 14–0 lead by the end of the first quarter, opening with an 11-yard strike to Anthony Carter, before taking the ball in himself from a yard out. However, a bruised throwing arm meant he had to leave the game for a time meant Wade Wilson took over. The Cowboys tied it up with two touchdowns of their own in the second quarter, but another throw from Kramer to Carter, this time from 37 yards, meant the Vikings took a seven-point lead into halftime. Darrin Nelson extended the Vikings' lead with the opening score of the second half, running 52 yards for the Vikings' fourth touchdown of the game. A field goal and another touchdown for the Cowboys reduced the Vikings' lead to four points going into the final quarter, but they restored the two-score margin with a field goal from Chuck Nelson and a 1-yard run from Rick Fenney. The Cowboys managed to come back and tie the game with just over two minutes left to play, enough time for the Vikings to drive downfield and set up a potential game-winning, 46-yard field goal attempt for Chuck Nelson with nine seconds left. He missed the kick and the game went to overtime. Both teams failed with their first two possessions, with both throwing interceptions. Vikings linebacker Scott Studwell returned his interception to the Minnesota 40-yard line to begin their third drive of the extra period. They opened with four straight run plays, including a fourth-down conversion to get them to midfield, followed by a 24-yard pass from Wilson to Carter, before Darrin Nelson ran the remaining distance for the walkoff game-winning touchdown. The result brought the Vikings to a 7–4 record with four games left to play.^[3]

Standings

NFC Central
view talk edit	W	L	T	PCT	DIV	CONF	PF	PA	STK
Chicago Bears⁽²⁾	11	4	0	.733	7–0	9–2	356	282	W1
Minnesota Vikings⁽⁵⁾	8	7	0	.533	3–5	6–6	336	335	L1
Green Bay Packers	5	9	1	.367	3–4	4–7	255	300	L2
Tampa Bay Buccaneers	4	11	0	.267	3–4	4–9	286	360	L8
Detroit Lions	4	11	0	.267	2–5	4–7	269	384	W1

Postseason

Schedule

Round	Date	Opponent (seed)	Result	Record	Venue
Wild Card	January 3, 1988	at New Orleans Saints (4)	W 44–10	1–0	Louisiana Superdome
Divisional	January 9, 1988	at San Francisco 49ers (1)	W 36–24	2–0	Candlestick Park
NFC Championship	January 17, 1988	at Washington Redskins (3)	L 10–17	2–1	Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium

Game summaries

NFC Wild Card Playoffs: at (#4) New Orleans Saints

NFC Wild Card Playoffs: (#5) Minnesota Vikings at (#4) New Orleans Saints – Game summary

Period	1	2	3	4	Total
Vikings	10	21	3	10	44
Saints	7	3	0	0	10

at Louisiana Superdome, New Orleans, Louisiana

Date: January 3, 1988
Game time: 12:30 p.m. EST/11:30 a.m. CST
Game attendance: 68,546
Referee: Tom Dooley
TV announcers (CBS): Pat Summerall and John Madden
Pro-Football-Reference

Game information

First quarter

NO – Eric Martin 10-yard pass from Bobby Hebert (Morten Andersen kick). Saints 7–0.
MIN – Chuck Nelson 42-yard field goal. Saints 7–3.
MIN – Anthony Carter 84-yard punt return (Chuck Nelson kick). Vikings 10–7.

Second quarter

MIN – Steve Jordan 5-yard pass from Wade Wilson (Chuck Nelson kick). Vikings 17–7.
MIN – Anthony Carter 10-yard pass from Allen Rice (Chuck Nelson kick). Vikings 24–7.
NO – Morten Andersen 40-yard field goal. Vikings 24–10.
MIN – Hassan Jones 44-yard pass from Wade Wilson (Chuck Nelson kick). Vikings 31–10.

Third quarter

MIN – Chuck Nelson 42-yard field goal. Vikings 34–10.

Fourth quarter

MIN – Chuck Nelson 19-yard field goal. Vikings 37–10.
MIN – D. J. Dozier 18-yard run (Chuck Nelson kick). Vikings 44–10.

Top passers

MIN – Wade Wilson – 11/20, 189 yards, 2 TD
NO – Bobby Hebert – 9/19, 84 yards, TD, 2 INT

Top rushers

MIN – Darrin Nelson – 17 rushes, 73 yards
NO – Dalton Hilliard – 8 rushes, 39 yards

Top receivers

MIN – Anthony Carter – 6 receptions, 79 yards, TD
NO – Hoby Brenner – 2 receptions, 33 yards

In the Saints' first playoff game in history, the Vikings dominated the game by recording two sacks, forcing four turnovers and allowing only 149 yards. The 34-point margin of victory stands as the most lopsided win by an NFC team in a Wild Card round game in NFL history.

NFC Divisional Playoffs: at (#1) San Francisco 49ers

NFC Divisional Playoffs: (#5) Minnesota Vikings at (#1) San Francisco 49ers – Game summary

Period	1	2	3	4	Total
Vikings	3	17	10	6	36
49ers	3	0	14	7	24

at Candlestick Park, San Francisco

Date: January 9, 1988
Game time: 4:00 p.m. EST/1:00 p.m. PST
Game attendance: 63,008
Referee: Gene Barth
TV announcers (CBS): Tim Ryan and Joe Theismann
Pro-Football-Reference

Game information

First quarter

MIN – Chuck Nelson 21-yard field goal. Vikings 3–0.
SF – Ray Wersching 43-yard field goal. Tied 3–3.

Second quarter

MIN – Carl Hilton 7-yard pass from Wade Wilson (Chuck Nelson kick). Vikings 10–3.
MIN – Chuck Nelson 23-yard field goal. Vikings 13–3.
MIN – Najee Mustafaa 45-yard interception return (Chuck Nelson kick). Vikings 20–3.

Third quarter

SF – Jeff Fuller 48-yard interception return (Ray Wersching kick). Vikings 20–10.
MIN – Hassan Jones 5-yard pass from Wade Wilson (Chuck Nelson kick). Vikings 27–10.
SF – Steve Young 5-yard run (Ray Wersching kick). Vikings 27–17.
MIN – Chuck Nelson 40-yard field goal. Vikings 30–17.

Fourth quarter

MIN – Chuck Nelson 40-yard field goal. Vikings 33–17.
SF – John Frank 16-yard pass from Steve Young (Ray Wersching kick). Vikings 33–24.
MIN – Chuck Nelson 23-yard field goal. Vikings 36–24.

Top passers

MIN – Wade Wilson – 20/34, 298 yards, 2 TD, INT
SF – Steve Young – 12/17, 158 yards, TD, INT

Top rushers

MIN – Darrin Nelson – 11 rushes, 42 yards
SF – Steve Young – 6 rushes, 72 yards, TD

Top receivers

MIN – Anthony Carter – 10 receptions, 227 yards
SF – Roger Craig – 9 receptions, 78 yards

The heavy underdog Vikings pulled off a shocker in San Francisco, controlling most of the game with Anthony Carter leading the way with 227 receiving yards.

NFC Championship Game: at (#3) Washington Redskins

NFC Championship Game: (#5) Minnesota Vikings at (#3) Washington Redskins – Game summary

Period	1	2	3	4	Total
Vikings	0	7	0	3	10
Redskins	7	0	3	7	17

at RFK Stadium, Washington, D.C.

Date: January 17, 1988
Game time: 12:30 p.m. EST
Game attendance: 55,212
Referee: Ben Dreith
TV announcers (CBS): Pat Summerall and John Madden

Game information

First quarter

WAS – Kelvin Bryant 42-yard pass from Doug Williams (Ali Haji-Sheikh kick). Redskins 7–0.

Second quarter

MIN – Leo Lewis 23-yard pass from Wade Wilson (Chuck Nelson kick). Tied 7–7.

Third quarter

WAS – Ali Haji-Sheikh 28-yard field goal. Redskins 10–7.

Fourth quarter

MIN – Chuck Nelson 18-yard field goal. Tied 10–10.
WAS – Gary Clark 7-yard pass from Doug Williams (Ali Haji-Sheikh kick). Redskins 17–10.

Top passers

MIN – Wade Wilson – 19/39, 243 yards, TD, INT
WAS – Doug Williams – 9/26, 119 yards, 2 TD

Top rushers

MIN – Wade Wilson – 4 rushes, 28 yards
WAS – Timmy Smith – 13 rushes, 72 yards

Top receivers

MIN – Anthony Carter – 7 receptions, 85 yards
WAS – Gary Clark – 3 receptions, 57 yards, TD

In a defensive battle, the Redskins played a little better by limiting the Vikings to only 76 rushing yards and forcing eight sacks. Washington scored first on a 98-yard drive that was capped by running back Kelvin Bryant's 42-yard touchdown reception from quarterback Doug Williams. However, Minnesota tied the game before halftime with quarterback Wade Wilson's 23-yard touchdown pass to Leo Lewis. In the third quarter, Redskins linebacker Mel Kaufman returned an interception 10 yards to the Minnesota 17-yard line to set up kicker Ali Haji-Sheikh's 28-yard field goal. In the final period, Vikings kicker Chuck Nelson made an 18-yard field goal to tie the game, 10–10. The Redskins then marched 70 yards to score on Williams' 7-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Gary Clark to take the lead, 17–10, with 5:06 remaining in the game. Minnesota then advanced to the Washington 6-yard line, but Wilson's fourth down pass, intended for running back Darrin Nelson in the end zone was defended by Darrell Green with 52 seconds remaining and the Redskins ran out the clock.

Statistics

Team leaders

Category	Player(s)	Value
Passing yards	Wade Wilson	2,106
Passing touchdowns	Wade Wilson	14
Rushing yards	Darrin Nelson	642
Rushing touchdowns	D.J. Dozier Wade Wilson	5
Receiving yards	Anthony Carter	922
Receiving touchdowns	Anthony Carter	7
Points	Chuck Nelson	75
Kickoff return yards	Neal Guggemos	808
Punt return yards	Leo Lewis	275
Tackles	Jesse Solomon	126
Sacks	Chris Doleman	11.0
Interceptions	Joey Browner	6
Forced fumbles	Chris Doleman	6

League rankings

Category	Total yards	Yards per game	NFL rank (out of 28)
Passing offense	2,826	176.6	20th
Rushing offense	1,983	123.9	11th
Total offense	4,809	300.6	15th
Passing defense	3,100	193.8	16th
Rushing defense	1,724	107.8	11th
Total defense	4,824	301.8	10th

References

^ 2010 Minnesota Vikings Media Guide. p. 265. Archived from the original on December 24, 2010. Retrieved February 18, 2011.
^ "1987 Minnesota Vikings (NFL) - Pro Football Archives".
^ Wilbon, Michael (November 27, 1987). "Vikings top Cowboys in overtime". The Washington Post. Retrieved December 30, 2018.

External links

v t e Minnesota Vikings
Founded in 1961 Based in Minneapolis, Minnesota Headquartered in Eagan, Minnesota
Franchise	Franchise History Expansion draft Players First-round draft picks Quarterbacks Head coaches Seasons Statistics Draft Broadcasters Ownership Twin Cities Orthopedics Performance Center
Stadiums	Metropolitan Stadium Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome TCF Bank Stadium U.S. Bank Stadium
Culture	Purple People Eaters "Skol, Vikings" Herschel Walker trade Love Boat scandal How I Met Your Mother "Little Minnesota" "Tailgate" Cheerleaders Alan Roach Truth Hurts (song) Quarterback "Higher" (Creed song)
Lore	The Wrong Way Run Hail Mary Ed Thorp Memorial Trophy Santa Claus game Miracle at the Met Gary Anderson's missed field goal Minneapolis Miracle Minneapolis Miracle II
Rivalries	Chicago Bears Dallas Cowboys Detroit Lions Green Bay Packers Los Angeles Rams New Orleans Saints
Division championships (21)	1968 1969 1970 1971 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1980 1989 1992 1994 1998 2000 2008 2009 2015 2017 2022
Conference championships (4)	1969 1973 1974 1976
League championships (1)	1969
Retired numbers	10 53 70 77 80 88
Current league affiliations	League: National Football League Conference: National Football Conference Division: North Division

v t e Minnesota Vikings seasons
1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
Bold indicates NFL Championship (1920–69) or Super Bowl (1966–) victory Italics indicates Super Bowl (1966–) appearance

1987 NFL season

East	Central	West	East	Central	West
Buffalo	Cincinnati	Denver	Dallas	Chicago	Atlanta
Indianapolis	Cleveland	Kansas City	NY Giants	Detroit	LA Rams
Miami	Houston	LA Raiders	Philadelphia	Green Bay	New Orleans
New England	Pittsburgh	San Diego	St. Louis	Minnesota	San Francisco
NY Jets		Seattle	Washington	Tampa Bay

This page was last edited on 31 January 2024, at 11:28

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Transcription

Offseason

1987 Draft

Undrafted free agents

Staff

Roster

NFL replacement players

Preseason

Regular season

Schedule

Game summaries

Week 11: at Dallas Cowboys

Standings

Postseason

Schedule

Game summaries

NFC Wild Card Playoffs: at (#4) New Orleans Saints

NFC Divisional Playoffs: at (#1) San Francisco 49ers

NFC Championship Game: at (#3) Washington Redskins

Statistics

Team leaders

League rankings

References

External links