2002 Oakland Raiders season

NFL team season

Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum during the Raiders' week 17 win over Kansas City

The 2002 season was the Oakland Raiders' 33rd in the National Football League (NFL), their 43rd overall, their eighth since returning to Oakland and their first under head coach Bill Callahan. The Raiders played their home games at Network Associates Coliseum as members of the AFC West. The Raiders had essentially traded their head coach Jon Gruden following the 2001 season. The Raiders hired Callahan, the offensive coordinator under Gruden, to return them to the playoffs.

Despite their talent, the Raiders struggled in the first half of the season. A 4–0 start was followed by four consecutive losses; the team's 4–4 record stunned many onlookers. The team, however, redeemed itself by winning seven of its final eight contests. In the third quarter of Oakland's 26–20 win on Monday Night Football over the Jets, Tim Brown became the third player in NFL history with 1,000 career catches. Finishing 11–5 in a conference where twelve teams obtained .500 or better records and nine were above .500, the Raiders won the AFC West for the third consecutive season and clinched the AFC's top seed and full home-field advantage throughout the playoffs. They routed the New York Jets and Tennessee Titans in the playoffs, by a combined score of 71–34 and +4 in turnover differential; in doing so, they advanced to their first Super Bowl since 1984. Their opponent was the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, led by their former coach Jon Gruden.

The Raiders entered Super Bowl XXXVII as slight favorites; many predicted a hard-fought showdown between Oakland's top-ranked offense and Tampa Bay's top-ranked defense. The resulting game, however, ended in disaster for the Raiders. An early three-point lead (courtesy of a Sebastian Janikowski field goal) evaporated as the Buccaneers scored 34 unanswered points. The Buccaneers defense, aided by Gruden's knowledge of the Raider offense and Raiders failure to change many of the terms for their offense, intercepted Rich Gannon three times during this scoring surge. Many times, Buccaneer safety John Lynch was able to determine what play was coming based on audibles called by Raider quarterback Rich Gannon. A furious Raider rally cut the score to an almost-competitive 21–34 in the fourth quarter. However, two more Gannon interceptions sealed the Raiders' fate in a 48–21 bludgeoning.

The years following the Super Bowl loss marked a period of decline and futility for the Raiders, earning neither a winning record nor a playoff trip until 2016. As of 2022, this represents the most recent AFC West title and postseason win for the Raiders.

The last remaining active member of the 2002 Oakland Raiders was kicker Sebastian Janikowski, who played his final NFL game in the 2018 season, although he missed the 2017 season.

Offseason

Signings Departures
DT Sam Adams (Ravens) CB Eric Allen (retirement)
QB Rick Mirer (49ers) LB Greg Biekert (Vikings)
DT John Parrella (Chargers) QB Rodney Peete (Panthers)
LB Bill Romanowski (Broncos)
FS Rod Woodson (Ravens)

NFL Draft

2002 Oakland Raiders draft
Round Pick Player Position College Notes
1 17 Phillip Buchanon  CB Miami from Atlanta
1 23 Napoleon Harris  LB Northwestern
2 53 Langston Walker  T California from Tampa Bay
2 55 Doug Jolley  TE BYU
5 147 Kenyon Coleman  DE UCLA
      Made roster    †   Pro Football Hall of Fame    *   Made at least one Pro Bowl during career

Background

The 2002 season, due mainly to the aforementioned Super Bowl run, ranks among the most important in franchise history. The aging Raiders' controversial elimination from the prior year's playoffs set the stage for a concerted championship push. Owner Al Davis traded then-head coach Jon Gruden to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers shortly after the Raiders' 2001 playoff loss; in doing so, he received two first-round picks, two second-round picks, and cash considerations from Tampa Bay. Davis, despite team salary cap troubles, also managed to acquire veteran stars Sam Adams, Rod Woodson, and Bill Romanowski during the 2002 offseason.

The Raiders entered the season with a hugely talented, albeit aging roster of players. The offense was led by quarterback Rich Gannon, who would be named MVP for the season. The team's receiving corps of Tim Brown, Jerry Rice, and Jerry Porter ranked among the league's best; additionally, running back Charlie Garner posted 1,903 all-purpose yards. The offensive line, moreover, was anchored by pro-bowlers Lincoln Kennedy and Barret Robbins. The Raiders' offense, all told, led the league in total yardage; Gannon additionally led all NFL quarterbacks in passing with 4,689 yards. The defense, while less vaunted, nonetheless ranked among the NFL's finest; the contributions of Rod Woodson, Bill Romanowski, Charles Woodson, and Trace Armstrong aided the Raiders' cause greatly.

Staff

2002 Oakland Raiders staff

Front office

Head coaches

  • Head coach – Bill Callahan

Offensive coaches

Defensive coaches
  • Defensive coordinator – Chuck Bresnahan
  • Defensive line – Mike Waufle
  • Linebackers – Fred Pagac
  • Defensive backs – Ron Lynn
  • Quality control/defense – Chris Griswold
  • Quality control/defense – Don Martin
  • Squad development – Willie Brown

Special teams coaches

Strength and conditioning

  • Strength and conditioning coordinator – Garrett Giemont

Roster

2002 Oakland Raiders final roster
Quarterbacks

Running backs

Wide receivers

Tight ends

Offensive linemen

Defensive linemen

Linebackers

Defensive backs

Special teams

Reserve lists


Practice squad


Rookies in italics
 53 active, 7 inactive, 5 practice squad

Rookies in italics

Regular season

Schedule

Week Date Opponent Result Record Attendance
1 September 8, 2002 Seattle Seahawks W 31–17 1–0 53,260
2 September 15, 2002 at Pittsburgh Steelers W 30–17 2–0 62,260
3 Bye
4 September 29, 2002 Tennessee Titans W 52–25 3–0 58,719
5 October 6, 2002 at Buffalo Bills W 49–31 4–0 73,038
6 October 13, 2002 at St. Louis Rams L 13–28 4–1 66,070
7 October 20, 2002 San Diego Chargers L 21–27 (OT) 4–2 60,974
8 October 27, 2002 at Kansas City Chiefs L 10–20 4–3 78,685
9 November 3, 2002 San Francisco 49ers L 20–23 (OT) 4–4 62,660
10 November 11, 2002 at Denver Broncos W 34–10 5–4 76,643
11 November 17, 2002 New England Patriots W 27–20 6–4 62,552
12 November 24, 2002 at Arizona Cardinals W 41–20 7–4 58,814
13 December 2, 2002 New York Jets W 26–20 8–4 62,257
14 December 8, 2002 at San Diego Chargers W 27–7 9–4 67,968
15 December 15, 2002 at Miami Dolphins L 17–23 9–5 73,572
16 December 22, 2002 Denver Broncos W 28–16 10–5 62,592
17 December 28, 2002 Kansas City Chiefs W 24–0 11–5 62,078

Game summaries

Week 1: vs. Seattle Seahawks

Week 1: Seattle Seahawks at Oakland Raiders
Period 1 2 34Total
Seahawks 7 0 01017
Raiders 7 21 3031

at Network Associates Coliseum, Oakland, California

Game information

First quarter

Second quarter

  • OAK – Charlie Garner 20-yard run (Sebastian Janikowski kick), 13:51 (OAK 14–7)
  • OAK – Charlie Garner 26-yard run (Sebastian Janikowski kick), 9:38 (OAK 21–7)
  • OAK – Randy Jordan 12-yard run (Sebastian Janikowski kick), 3:17 (OAK 28–7)

Third quarter

  • OAK – Sebastian Janikowski 27-yard field goal, 9:02 (OAK 31–7)

Fourth quarter

  • SEA – Rian Lindell 19-yard field goal, 14:57 (OAK 31–10)
  • SEA – Shaun Alexander 11-yard pass from Matt Hasselbeck (Rian Lindell kick), 5:44 (OAK 31–17)

Top passers

Top rushers

Top receivers

  • SEA – Koren Robinson: 5 rec, 39 yds
  • OAK – Charlie Garner: 5 rec, 64 yds, 1 TD

Team – pass – rush – total – to

  • SEA – 143 – 43 – 186 – 0
  • OAK – 202 – 221 – 423 – 2

Week 5: at Buffalo Bills

Week 5: Oakland Raiders at Buffalo Bills
Period 1 2 34Total
Raiders 7 14 72149
Bills 0 21 10031

at Ralph Wilson Stadium, Orchard Park, New York

Game information

First quarter

  • OAK – Jerry Porter 29-yard pass from Rich Gannon (Sebastian Janikowski kick), 0:39 Raiders 7–0. Drive: 10 plays, 75 yards, 4:25.

Second quarter

  • BUF – Peerless Price 2-yard pass from Drew Bledsoe (Mike Hollis kick), 9:48 Tied 7–7. Drive: 11 plays, 80 yards, 5:51.
  • OAK – Rich Gannon 1-yard run (Sebastian Janikowski kick), 8:11 Raiders 14–7. Drive: 5 plays, 70 yards, 1:37.
  • BUF – Dave Moore 2-yard pass from Drew Bledsoe (Mike Hollis kick), 6:42 Tied 14–14. Drive: 4 plays, 80 yards, 1:29.
  • OAK – Charlie Garner 36-yard run (Sebastian Janikowski kick), 4:38 Raiders 21–14. Drive: 5 plays, 75 yards, 2:04.
  • BUF – Larry Centers 5-yard run (Mike Hollis kick), 0:40 Tied 21–21. Drive: 5 plays, 98 yards, 0:52.

Third quarter

  • BUF – Mike Hollis 30-yard field goal, 10:10 Bills 24–21. Drive: 9 plays, 62 yards, 4:50.
  • OAK – Zack Crockett 1-yard run (Sebastian Janikowski kick), 6:17 Raiders 28–24. Drive: 4 plays, 32 yards, 2:12.
  • BUF – Travis Henry 2-yard run (Mike Hollis kick), 2:19 Bills 31–28. Drive: 8 plays, 80 yards, 3:58.

Fourth quarter

  • OAK – Charlie Garner 69-yard pass from Rich Gannon (Sebastian Janikowski kick), 11:18 Raiders 35–31. Drive: 4 plays, 80 yards, 1:34.
  • OAK – Phillip Buchanon 81-yard interception return (Sebastian Janikowski kick), 8:02 Raiders 42–31
  • OAK – Jerry Rice 20-yard pass from Rich Gannon (Sebastian Janikowski kick), 4:20 Raiders 49–31. Drive: 4 plays, 68 yards, 2:12.

Top passers

  • OAK – Rich Gannon – 23/38, 357 yards, 3 TD
  • BUF – Drew Bledsoe – 32/53, 417 yards, 2 TD, 3 INT

Top rushers

  • OAK – Charlie Garner – 8 rushes, 94 yards, TD
  • BUF – Travis Henry – 15 rushes, 58 yards, TD

Top receivers

  • OAK – Jerry Porter – 7 receptions, 117 yards, TD
  • BUF – Peerless Price – 7 receptions, 126 yards, TD

Week 11: vs. New England Patriots

Week 11: New England Patriots at Oakland Raiders
Period 1 2 34Total
Patriots 3 3 7720
Raiders 3 14 7327

at Network Associates Coliseum, Oakland, California

Game information

First quarter

  • NE – Adam Vinatieri 36-yard field goal, 9:09. Patriots 3–0. Drive: 11 plays, 41 yards, 5:51.
  • OAK – Sebastian Janikowski 39-yard field goal, 0:51. Tied 3–3. Drive: 10 plays, 54 yards, 4:13.

Second quarter

  • OAK – Zack Crockett 2-yard run (Sebastian Janikowski kick), 9:58. Raiders 10–3. Drive: 10 plays, 63 yards, 5:02.
  • NE – Adam Vinatieri 31-yard field goal, 4:16. Raiders 10–6. Drive: 13 plays, 59 yards, 5:42.
  • OAK – Rich Gannon 2-yard run (Sebastian Janikowski kick), 0:52. Raiders 17–6. Drive: 2 plays, 8 yards, 0:44.

Third quarter

  • OAK – Zack Crockett 2-yard run (Sebastian Janikowski kick), 5:18. Raiders 24–6. Drive: 15 plays, 85 yards, 9:42.
  • NE – Tedy Bruschi 48-yard interception return (Adam Vinatieri kick), 1:27. Raiders 24–13.

Fourth quarter

  • OAK – Sebastian Janikowski 28-yard field goal, 1:13. Raiders 27–13. Drive: 7 plays, 34 yards, 2:28.
  • NE – Kevin Faulk 86-yard kickoff return (Adam Vinatieri kick), 0:59. Raiders 27–20. Drive: 0 plays, 0 yards, 0:14.

Top passers

  • NE – Tom Brady – 18/30, 172 yards
  • OAK – Rich Gannon – 26/38, 297 yards, INT

Top rushers

  • NE – Antowain Smith – 15 rushes, 49 yards
  • OAK – Charlie Garner – 15 rushes, 57 yards

Top receivers

  • NE – Troy Brown – 5 receptions, 55 yards
  • OAK – Tim Brown – 5 receptions, 71 yards

Week 13: vs. New York Jets

Week 13: New York Jets at Oakland Raiders
Period 1 2 34Total
Jets 0 10 01020
Raiders 3 3 14626

at Network Associates Coliseum, Oakland, California

  • Date: December 2, 2002
  • Game time: 9:00 pm
  • Game weather: Clear, 57 °F (14 °C)
  • Game attendance: 62,257
  • Referee: Bernie Kukar (86)
  • TV announcers (ABC): Al Michaels, John Madden and Melissa Stark
  • Recap, Game Book
Game information

First quarter

  • OAK – Sebastian Janikowski 23-yard field goal, 8:10. Raiders 3–0. Drive: 11 plays, 62 yards, 4:48.

Second quarter

  • OAK – Sebastian Janikowski 48-yard field goal, 9:05. Raiders 6–0. Drive: 9 plays, 35 yards, 4:24.
  • NYJ – Jerald Sowell 6-yard pass from Chad Pennington (John Hall kick), 2:05. Jets 7–6. Drive: 4 plays, 80 yards, 2:03.
  • NYJ – John Hall 36-yard field goal, 0:06. Jets 10–6. Drive: 4 plays, 11 yards, 0:37.

Third quarter

  • OAK – Jerry Rice 26-yard pass from Rich Gannon (Sebastian Janikowski kick), 11:06. Raiders 13–10. Drive: 7 plays, 76 yards, 4:01.
  • OAK – Zack Crockett 1-yard run (Sebastian Janikowski kick), 3:00. Raiders 20–10. Drive: 4 plays, 12 yards, 2:03.

Fourth quarter

  • NYJ – John Hall 45-yard field goal, 13:35. Raiders 20–13. Drive: 9 plays, 43 yards, 5:18.
  • OAK – Sebastian Janikowski 36-yard field goal, 7:48. Raiders 23–13. Drive: 10 plays, 57 yards, 4:30.
  • NYJ – Wayne Chrebet 13-yard pass from Chad Pennington (John Hall kick), 5:56. Raiders 23–20. Drive: 7 plays, 71 yards, 2:12.
  • OAK – Sebastian Janikowski 29-yard field goal, 2:00. Raiders 26–20. Drive: 10 plays, 63 yards, 4:20.

Top passers

  • NYJ – Chad Pennington – 22/34, 265 yards, 2 TD, INT
  • OAK – Rich Gannon – 31/42, 342 yards, TD

Top rushers

  • NYJ – Curtis Martin – 11 rushes, 26 yards
  • OAK – Charlie Garner – 12 rushes, 52 yards

Top receivers

  • NYJ – Laveranues Coles – 10 receptions, 158 yards
  • OAK – Tim Brown – 8 receptions, 90 yards

Week 15: at Miami Dolphins

Week 15: Oakland Raiders at Miami Dolphins
Period 1 2 34Total
Raiders 3 3 3817
Dolphins 10 7 3323

at Pro Player Stadium, Miami Gardens, Florida

Game information

First quarter

  • MIA – Olindo Mare 25-yard field goal, 10:24. Dolphins 3–0. Drive: 5 plays, 49 yards, 2:24.
  • OAK – Sebastian Janikowski 26-yard field goal, 6:27. Tied 3–3. Drive: 6 plays, 5 yards, 2:35.
  • MIA – Cris Carter 5-yard pass from Jay Fiedler (Olindo Mare kick), 4:01. Dolphins 10–3. Drive: 5 plays, 46 yards, 2:26.

Second quarter

  • MIA – Travis Minor 4-yard run (Olindo Mare kick), 5:01. Dolphins 17–3. Drive: 13 plays, 97 yards, 7:53.
  • OAK – Sebastian Janikowski 38-yard field goal, 0:45. Dolphins 17–6. Drive: 9 plays, 48 yards, 4:16.

Third quarter

  • OAK – Sebastian Janikowski 45-yard field goal, 11:13. Dolphins 17–9. Drive: 9 plays, 32 yards, 2:37.
  • MIA – Olindo Mare 27-yard field goal, 3:38. Dolphins 20–9. Drive: 14 plays, 57 yards, 7:35.

Fourth quarter

  • OAK – Jerry Porter 20-yard pass from Rich Gannon (Rich Gannon–Jerry Porter pass), 14:52. Dolphins 20–17. Drive: 8 plays, 80 yards, 3:46.
  • MIA – Olindo Mare 41-yard field goal, 2:28. Dolphins 23–17. Drive: 5 plays, 16 yards, 2:18.

Top passers

  • OAK – Rich Gannon – 17/31, 204 yards, TD, INT
  • MIA – Jay Fiedler – 21/32, 237 yards, TD

Top rushers

  • OAK – Tyrone Wheatley – 4 rushes, 33 yards
  • MIA – Ricky Williams – 27 rushes, 101 yards

Top receivers

  • OAK – Doug Jolley – 3 receptions, 62 yards
  • MIA – Chris Chambers – 7 receptions, 138 yards

Standings

Division

AFC West
  • view
  • talk
  • edit
 W L T PCT DIV CONF PF PA STK
(1) Oakland Raiders 11 5 0 .688 4–2 9–3 450 304 W2
Denver Broncos 9 7 0 .563 3–3 5–7 392 344 W1
San Diego Chargers 8 8 0 .500 3–3 6–6 333 367 L4
Kansas City Chiefs 8 8 0 .500 2–4 6–6 467 399 L1

Conference

AFC
  • v
  • t
  • e
# Team Division W L T PCT DIV CONF SOS SOV
Division leaders
1[a] Oakland Raiders West 11 5 0 .688 4–2 9–3 .529 .531
2[a] Tennessee Titans South 11 5 0 .688 6–0 9–3 .479 .474
3 Pittsburgh Steelers North 10 5 1 .656 6–0 8–4 .486 .451
4[b] New York Jets East 9 7 0 .563 4–2 6–6 .500 .500
Wild Cards
5 Indianapolis Colts South 10 6 0 .625 4–2 8–4 .479 .400
6[c] Cleveland Browns North 9 7 0 .563 3–3 7–5 .486 .413
Did not qualify for the postseason
7[c][d] Denver Broncos West 9 7 0 .563 3–3 5–7 .527 .486
8[b][c][d][e] New England Patriots East 9 7 0 .563 4–2 6–6 .525 .455
9[b][e] Miami Dolphins East 9 7 0 .563 2–4 7–5 .508 .486
10[f] Buffalo Bills East 8 8 0 .500 2–4 5–7 .473 .352
11[f][g] San Diego Chargers West 8 8 0 .500 3–3 6–6 .492 .453
12[g] Kansas City Chiefs West 8 8 0 .500 2–4 6–6 .527 .516
13 Baltimore Ravens North 7 9 0 .438 3–3 7–5 .506 .384
14 Jacksonville Jaguars South 6 10 0 .375 1–5 4–8 .506 .438
15 Houston Texans South 4 12 0 .250 1–5 2–10 .518 .492
16 Cincinnati Bengals North 2 14 0 .125 0–6 1–11 .537 .406
Tiebreakers[h]
  1. ^ a b Oakland finished ahead of Tennessee based on head-to-head victory.
  2. ^ a b c N.Y. Jets finished ahead of New England based on win percentage in common games (8–4 to 7–5) and Miami based on division record (4–2 to 2–4).
  3. ^ a b c Cleveland finished ahead of Denver and New England based on conference record (7–5 vs 5–7/6–6)
  4. ^ a b Denver finished ahead of New England based on head-to-head victory.
  5. ^ a b New England finished ahead of Miami based on division record (4–2 to 2–4).
  6. ^ a b Buffalo finished ahead of San Diego based on head-to-head victory.
  7. ^ a b San Diego finished ahead of Kansas City based on division record (3–3 to 2–4).
  8. ^ When breaking ties for three or more teams under the NFL's rules, they are first broken within divisions, then comparing only the highest ranked remaining team from each division.

Playoffs

AFC Divisional Playoff Game: vs. New York Jets

AFC Divisional Playoffs: (#4) New York Jets at (#1) Oakland Raiders
Period 1 2 34Total
Jets 3 7 0010
Raiders 3 7 71330

at Network Associates Coliseum, Oakland, California

  • Date: January 12, 2003
  • Game time: 4:30 pm
  • Game weather: Overcast, 61 °F (16 °C)
  • Game attendance: 62,207
  • Referee: Dick Hantak (105)
  • TV announcers (CBS): Greg Gumbel, Phil Simms and Armen Keteyian
  • Recap, Game Book
Game information

First quarter

  • NYJ – John Hall 38-yard field goal, 11:07. Jets 3–0. Drive: 8 plays, 45 yards, 4:02.
  • OAK – Sebastian Janikowski 29-yard field goal, 6:12. Tied 3–3. Drive: 9 plays, 53 yards, 5:10.

Second quarter

  • OAK – Zack Crockett 1-yard run (Sebastian Janikowski kick), 13:49. Raiders 10–3. Drive: 6 plays, 27 yards, 2:41.
  • NYJ – Jerald Sowell 1-yard pass from Chad Pennington (John Hall kick), 0:37. Tied 10–10. Drive: 16 plays, 81 yards, 7:46.

Third quarter

  • OAK – Jerry Porter 29-yard pass from Rich Gannon (Sebastian Janikowski kick), 4:30. Raiders 17–10. Drive: 2 plays, 45 yards, 0:30.

Fourth quarter

  • OAK – Jerry Rice 9-yard pass from Rich Gannon (Sebastian Janikowski kick), 14:50. Raiders 24–10. Drive: 4 plays, 65 yards, 2:03.
  • OAK – Sebastian Janikowski 34-yard field goal, 8:07. Raiders 27–10. Drive: 7 plays, 46 yards, 3:27.
  • OAK – Sebastian Janikowski 31-yard field goal, 3:00. Raiders 30–10. Drive: 8 plays, 37 yards, 4:28.

Top passers

  • NYJ – Chad Pennington – 21/47, 183 yards, TD, 2 INT
  • OAK – Rich Gannon – 20/30, 283 yards, 2 TD, INT

Top rushers

  • NYJ – Curtis Martin – 16 rushes, 74 yards
  • OAK – Charlie Garner – 21 rushes, 93 yards

Top receivers

  • NYJ – Santana Moss – 4 receptions, 45 yards
  • OAK – Jerry Porter – 6 receptions, 123 yards, TD

AFC Championship Game

AFC Championship Game: (#2) Tennessee Titans at (#1) Oakland Raiders
Period 1 2 34Total
Titans 7 10 7024
Raiders 14 10 31441

at Network Associates Coliseum, Oakland, California

  • Game time: 6:30 p.m. EST/3:30 p.m. PST
  • Game weather: Clear, 52 °F (11 °C)
  • Game attendance: 62,544
  • Referee: Ed Hochuli
  • TV announcers (CBS): Greg Gumbel, Phil Simms, Armen Keteyian, and Bonnie Bernstein

The Raiders defeated the Titans and advanced to their first Super Bowl since Super Bowl XVIII, when they were based in Los Angeles. As of 2021, this has been the last time the Raiders won a playoff game, as they would not return to the playoffs again until 2016, and would be the last playoff game to be held at the Oakland Coliseum. The Raiders were approved to relocate to Las Vegas and played their inaugural Las Vegas season in 2020.

Heavy Metal band Metallica performed an unannounced pregame concert prior to the game, and the game's national Anthem was performed by Joe Satriani.

Until the 2019–20 NFL playoffs, this was the last AFC championship game which did not include the Baltimore Ravens, Denver Broncos, Indianapolis Colts, New England Patriots, or Pittsburgh Steelers.

Super Bowl XXXVII

Super Bowl XXXVII: (A1) Oakland Raiders at (N2) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Period 1 2 34Total
Raiders (AFC) 3 0 61221
Buccaneers (NFC) 3 17 141448

at Qualcomm Stadium, San Diego, California

  • Date: January 26, 2003
  • Game time: 3:26 p.m. PST
  • Game weather: Sunny, 81 °F (27 °C)
  • Referee: Bill Carollo
  • Recap
Game information
First quarter
  • OAK – Sebastian Janikowski 40-yard field goal, 10:40. Raiders 3–0. Drive: 7 plays, 14 yards, 2:55.
  • TB – Martín Gramática 31-yard field goal, 7:51. Tied 3–3. Drive: 9 plays, 58 yards, 2:49.

Second quarter

  • TB – Martín Gramática 43-yard field goal, 11:16. Buccaneers 6–3. Drive: 9 plays, 26 yards, 3:53.
  • TB – Mike Alstott 2-yard run (Martín Gramática kick), 6:24. Buccaneers 13–3. Drive: 4 plays, 27 yards, 2:02.
  • TB – Keenan McCardell 5-yard pass from Brad Johnson (Martín Gramática kick), 0:30. Buccaneers 20–3. Drive: 10 plays, 77 yards, 3:15.

Third quarter

  • TB – Keenan McCardell 8-yard pass from Brad Johnson (Martín Gramática kick), 5:30. Buccaneers 27–3. Drive: 14 plays, 89 yards, 7:52.
  • TB – Dwight Smith 44-yard interception return (Martín Gramática kick), 4:47. Buccaneers 34–3.
  • OAK – Jerry Porter 39-yard pass from Rich Gannon (pass failed), 2:14. Buccaneers 34–9. Drive: 8 plays, 82 yards, 2:33.

Fourth quarer

  • OAK – Eric Johnson 13-yard return of blocked punt (pass failed), 14:16. Buccaneers 34–15.
  • OAK – Jerry Rice 48-yard pass from Rich Gannon (pass failed), 6:06. Buccaneers 34–21. Drive: 8 plays, 78 yards, 2:56.
  • TB – Derrick Brooks 44-yard interception return (Martín Gramática kick), 1:18. Buccaneers 41–21.
  • TB – Dwight Smith 50-yard interception return (Martín Gramática kick), 0:02. Buccaneers 48–21.

Awards and honors

References

  1. ^ "Bert Bell Award past recipients". Archived from the original on June 19, 2009. Retrieved 2012-08-03.

External links

  • Raiders on Pro Football Reference
  • v
  • t
  • e
Las Vegas Raiders
  • Founded in 1960
  • Played in Oakland, California (1960–1981, 1995–2019) and Los Angeles (1982–1994)
  • Based in Paradise, Nevada
  • Headquartered in Henderson, Nevada
Franchise
Stadiums
Key personnel
Culture
Lore
Rivalries
Media
Wild card berths (6)
Division championships (15)
Conference championships (4)
League championships (4)
Current league affiliations
Former league affiliation
  • v
  • t
  • e
Las Vegas Raiders seasons
Played in Oakland (1960–1981, 1995–2019) and Los Angeles (1982–1994)
Bold indicates AFL Championship (1960–1965) or Super Bowl (1966–present) victory
Italics indicates AFL Championship (1966–1969) and/or Super Bowl (1966–present) appearance