1983 San Francisco 49ers season
|
Head Coach |
Bill Walsh
|
Home Field |
Candlestick Park
|
Results
|
Record |
10–6
|
Place |
1st NFC West
|
Playoff Finish |
Lost NFC Championship Game (Washington Redskins)
|
Uniform
|
|
Timeline
|
Previous season
|
Next season
|
1982
|
1984
|
The 1983 San Francisco 49ers season was the team's 34th year with the National Football League.
Offseason[]
NFL Draft[]
Round
|
Pick
|
Player
|
Position
|
School/Club Team
|
Personnel[]
Staff[]
1983 San Francisco 49ers staff
|
|
|
Front office
- Owner – Edward J. DeBartolo, Jr.
- Vice President/General Counsel – Carmen Policy
- General Manager – John McVay
- Director of College Scouting – Tony Razzano
- Director of Pro Personnel – Allan Webb
Head coaches
Offensive coaches
|
|
|
Defensive coaches
Special teams coaches
- Special Teams – Fred von Appen
Strength and conditioning
- Physical Development Coordinator – Jerry Attaway
|
Regular season[]
Schedule[]
Week
|
Date
|
Opponent
|
Result
|
Attendance
|
1
|
September 3, 1983 (Sat)
|
Philadelphia Eagles
|
L 17-22
|
55,775
|
2
|
September 8, 1983 (Thu)
|
at Minnesota Vikings
|
W 48-17
|
58,167
|
3
|
September 18, 1983
|
at St. Louis Cardinals
|
W 42-27
|
38,132
|
4
|
September 25, 1983
|
Atlanta Falcons
|
W 24-20
|
57,814
|
5
|
October 2, 1983
|
at New England Patriots
|
W 33-13
|
54,293
|
6
|
October 9, 1983
|
Los Angeles Rams
|
L 7-10
|
59,118
|
7
|
October 16, 1983
|
at New Orleans Saints
|
W 32-13
|
68,154
|
8
|
October 23, 1983
|
at Los Angeles Rams
|
W 45-35
|
66,070
|
9
|
October 30, 1983
|
New York Jets
|
L 13-27
|
54,796
|
10
|
November 6, 1983
|
Miami Dolphins
|
L 17-20
|
57,832
|
11
|
November 13, 1983
|
New Orleans Saints
|
W 27-0
|
40,022
|
12
|
November 20, 1983
|
at Atlanta Falcons
|
L 24-28
|
39,782
|
13
|
November 27, 1983
|
at Chicago Bears
|
L 3-13
|
40,483
|
14
|
December 4, 1983
|
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
|
W 35-21
|
49,773
|
15
|
December 11, 1983
|
at Buffalo Bills
|
W 23-10
|
38,039
|
16
|
December 19, 1983 (Mon)
|
Dallas Cowboys
|
W 42-17
|
59,957
|
Standings[]
[1]
Postseason[]
NFC Divisional Playoff[]
- San Francisco 49ers 24, Detroit Lions 23
December 31, 1983 at Candlestick Park, San Francisco, California
Attendance: 58,286
NFC Championship Game[]
- San Francisco 49ers 21, Washington Redskins 24
January 8, 1984 at RFK Stadium, Washington, DC
Attendance: 55,363
Awards and records[]
- Ray Wersching, Franchise Record, Most Field Goals in One Game, 6 Field Goals (October 16, 1983)[2]
References[]
External links[]