The 1979 St. Louis Cardinals season was the team's 60th year with the National Football League and the 20th season in St. Louis.
Offseason [ ]
NFL Draft [ ]
Round
Pick
Player
Position
School/Club Team
Personnel [ ]
Staff [ ]
1979 St. Louis Cardinals staff
Front office
Head coaches
Offensive coaches
Defensive coaches
Special teams coaches
Special Teams – Jerry Thompson
Strength and conditioning
Flexibility and Strength – Don Brown
Regular season [ ]
In his NFL debut, Ottis Anderson had 193 rushing yards.[1]
Schedule [ ]
Week
Date
Opponent
Result
Attendance
1
September 2, 1979
Dallas Cowboys
L 22-21
50,855
2
September 9, 1979
at New York Giants
W 27-14
71,370
3
September 16, 1979
Pittsburgh Steelers
L 24-21
50,416
4
September 23, 1979
Washington Redskins
L 17-7
50,680
5
September 30, 1979
at Los Angeles Rams
L 21-0
48,160
6
October 7, 1979
at Houston Oilers
W 24-17
53,043
7
October 14, 1979
Philadelphia Eagles
L 24-20
48,367
8
October 21, 1979
at Dallas Cowboys
L 22-13
64,300
9
October 28, 1979
Cleveland Browns
L 38-20
47,845
10
November 4, 1979
Minnesota Vikings
W 37-7
47,213
11
November 11, 1979
at Washington Redskins
L 30-28
50,868
12
November 18, 1979
at Philadelphia Eagles
L 16-13
70,235
13
November 25, 1979
at Cincinnati Bengals
L 34-28
25,103
14
December 2, 1979
San Francisco 49ers
W 13-10
41,593
15
December 9, 1979
New York Giants
W 29-20
39,802
16
December 16, 1979
at Chicago Bears
L 42-6
42,810
Standings [ ]
Awards and records [ ]
Ottis Anderson, Associated Press Offensive Rookie of the Year[1]
Milestones [ ]
References [ ]
↑ 1.0 1.1 Sports Illustrated, Oct. 27, 2008, p.24, Vol. 109, No. 16
v · d · e Arizona Cardinals Formerly the Morgan Athletic Club , the Racine Normals , the Racine Cardinals , the Chicago Cardinals , the St. Louis Cardinals , and the Phoenix Cardinals · Founded in 1898 · Based in Glendale, Arizona , Arizona The Franchise Stadiums Culture Lore Head Coaches Division Championships (6) League Championships (2) Super Bowl Appearances (1) Retired Numbers Current League Affiliations