text:
U (TV channel)
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U
TVNZ U Logo
Launched
13 March 2011 (2011-03-13)[1]
Closed
31 August 2013 (2013-08-31)
Owned by
TVNZ
Picture format
16:9 (576i, SDTV)
Country
New Zealand
Broadcast area
National
Headquarters
Auckland, New Zealand
Replaced by
TV2+1
Sister channel(s)
TV One
TV2
Heartland
Website
tvnz.co.nz/u
Availability
Terrestrial
DVB 64-QAM on band IV
Satellite
DVB QPSK on 12483 MHz
Cable
DVB QAM
U was an interactive youth-oriented New Zealand television channel, owned and operated by TVNZ. The channel launched on 13 March 2011, and featured reality programming, as well as an interactive live show and music content. It replaced the now defunct TVNZ 6. Leading up to the launch of U, there were 13 days' worth of promotional videos and programming information aired to advertise the new channel.
Initially, U closed down every night at midnight, playing the Goodnight Kiwi animation to signal the end of nightly broadcast. During its closedown period of 12-midnight to 12-noon, the channel looped a video of non-stop dancing with text reading U 'returns at midday'.
From February 2012, the channel began broadcasting informercials from midnight until midday, except on Saturday and Sunday mornings, when it is illegal to broadcast adverts.[2] On Saturday and Sunday, the channel closes down as usual, with infomercials played until 6am, a graphic is displayed from 6am until midday, and then the broadcast 'returns at midday'.
In April 2013, the channel launched U Late, a late night version of its flagship programme U Live, but without the music videos. It was described as late night antics and chat, live and interactive every evening.
The channel ceased broadcast on 31 August 2013.
Contents
[hide]
1 Pre-launch
2 Launch
3 Closure
4 U Live
5 U's themed nights
6 References
7 External links
Pre-launch[edit]
In preparation of the launch of U, TVNZ established a Facebook page for their new channel, giving fans information and offering one person the chance to schedule a selected segment of programming on the new channel for a month (known as U TV). On the evening of 28 February 2011, TVNZ 6 was officially shut down, allowing TVNZ to air promotional material for the new channel. At 3 pm on 9 March 2011, TVNZ activated its U Live application on Facebook,[3] which, upon the launch of the channel, would allow users to share content and have it displayed as part of the U Live TV show.
Launch[edit]
U was launched on 13 March 2011 at 4 pm on Freeview channel 6 and Sky channel 16. The first program to air was U Live.[4]
Closure[edit]
TVNZ closed U on 31 August 2013 at 7 pm after two years running at a loss. TVNZ announced that time-shift channel TV2+1 would launch to replace the channel on 1 September 2013 at 7 am. The final show to screen on U was U Live with the entire crew giving a farewell message, the final song to play on U Live was 2 Times by Ann Lee. After the end credits for U Live, a message was displayed on the U channel advising viewers of the new channel number for TV One +1 and TV2+1 (now TVNZ 1 +1 and TVNZ 2 +1 respectively). The channel numbers vary for viewers of Sky, Freeview and Igloo. [5]
U Live[edit]
Main article: U Live
The flagship show of U was U Live, a live show which aired 4pm – 7pm daily. The show featured music, interviews, and other general interest content. Viewers were invited to participate via a Facebook application, where they could vote in polls, take part in discussions, and view the show via a live commercial and graphic free stream. Comments and polls were then selected and displayed on screen during broadcast. U Live was hosted by Rose Matafeo, Connor Nestor, Matt Gibb, Eli Matthewson and former George FM breakfast host Kirsteen MacKenzie. U Live drew many parallels to TVNZ's rival network MediaWorks' youth-oriented show Four Live, which aired on FOUR.
U's themed nights[edit]
U had themed programming for the different days of the week, with each theme having a distinctive title. Selected programming available on each night is listed below.
Day
Theme
Shows[1]
Monday "Guts Monday" BMX Road Fools; Airtime; Speeders Specials; Homegrown Maniacs
Tuesday "Dude Tuesday" The Cool Guy Files; Rhett And Link – Commercial Kings; Tough Guy Or Chicken?
Wednesday "Pash Wednesday" The Shire; Tough Love – New Orleans
Thursday "Girl Thursday" Made in Chelsea; Sorority Girls; Big Rich Texas
Friday "Knock Out Friday" The Exclusives; Real World – Road Rules
Saturday "U Again Saturday" Repeated programming
Sunday "U Go Sunday" Travelling Unplugged; Roam; Ultimate Traveller; Amazing Adventures of a Nobody
^ Programming until closure (31 August 2013 (2013-08-31))
References[edit]
Jump up ^ http://tvnz.co.nz/u/contdown-4032205
Jump up ^ Horrocks, Roger (April 2009). "History of TV – NZ On Screen". Retrieved 1 July 2012.
Jump up ^ "U Live App Launch on Facebook". 9 March 2011. Retrieved 1 July 2012.
Jump up ^ http://www.throng.co.nz/tvnz-u/the-new-tvnz-u-guide
Jump up ^ Ulive Final Episode 8/31/2013 on YouTube
External links[edit]
http://tvnz.co.nz/technology-news/tvnz-partners-gaming-company-4009014
http://tvnz.co.nz/u
http://tvnz.co.nz/u/contdown-4032205
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Jim Keltner
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Jim Keltner
Birth name
James Lee Keltner
Born
(1942-04-27) April 27, 1942 (age 75)
Tulsa, Oklahoma, U.S.
Genres
Rock, R&B, jazz
Occupation(s)
Musician
Instruments
Drums
Years active
1970–present
Associated acts
Traveling Wilburys, Little Village, Eric Clapton, Joe Cocker, Ry Cooder, Delaney & Bonnie, Bob Dylan, Carly Simon, Ringo Starr, Gabor Szabo, George Harrison, John Lennon, Steve Miller Band, Harry Nilsson The Waterboys.
James Lee Keltner (born April 27, 1942) is an American drummer known primarily for his session work. He was characterized by Bob Dylan biographer Howard Sounes as "the leading session drummer in America".[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 Career
1.1 Former Beatles
1.2 Equipment
1.3 Little Village
1.4 Traveling Wilburys
1.5 Ry Cooder
2 List of artists
2.1 1970s
2.2 1980s
2.3 1990s
2.4 2000s
2.5 2010s
3 References
4 External links
Career[edit]
Keltner was initially inspired to start playing because of an interest in jazz, but the popularity of jazz was declining during the late 1950s and early 1960s, and it was the explosion of pop/rock in the mid-1960s that enabled him to break into recording work in Los Angeles. His first gig as a session musician was recording "She's Just My Style" for the pop group Gary Lewis and the Playboys.[2][3]
Keltner's music career was hardly paying a living, and for several years at the outset he was supported by his wife. Toward the end of the 1960s, he finally began getting regular session work and eventually became one of the busiest drummers in Los Angeles. His earliest credited performances on record were with Gabor Szabo on the 1968 album Bacchanal.[2]
It was his work with Leon Russell playing on Delaney & Bonnie's Accept No Substitute that attracted the attention of Joe Cocker, who recruited Russell and everyone else he could out of the Delaney & Bonnie band for his Mad Dogs & Englishmen tour. Playing with Joe Cocker led to work in 1970 and 1971, on records by Carly Simon (Anticipation), Barbra Streisand (Barbra Joan Streisand), Booker T. Jones (Booker T. & Priscilla), George Harrison (The Concert for Bangladesh), and John Lennon (Imagine).[2]
Former Beatles[edit]
Keltner is well known for his session work on solo recordings by three members of The Beatles, working with George Harrison, John Lennon (including Lennon solo albums, as well as albums released both by the Plastic Ono Band and Yoko Ono), and Ringo Starr.[3]
Keltner played on many key former Beatle solo releases, including Harrison's 1973 album Living in the Material World and Lennon's 1974 album Walls and Bridges. When Ringo Starr recorded his first full-fledged pop album, Ringo, Keltner was featured on several tracks. Following this, Keltner joined George Harrison on his 1974 tour of the United States.[2]
In 1974 Keltner played on the Lennon-produced Nilsson album Pussy Cats alongside Ringo (and Keith Moon) on "Rock Around the Clock". Keltner was featured on the Nilsson albums Son of Schmilsson with Harrison, Starr and Beatles associate Klaus Voormann as well as Duit on Mon Dei with Starr and Voormann.
Keltner's relationship with the former Beatles was such that his name was used to parody Paul McCartney on albums released by Harrison and Starr in 1973. Early that year, McCartney, the only Beatle not to have worked with Keltner, included a note on the back cover of his Red Rose Speedway album, encouraging fans to join the "Wings Fun Club" by sending a "stamped addressed envelope" to an address in London. Later that year, both Harrison's Living in the Material World and Starr's Ringo contained a similar note encouraging fans to join the "Jim Keltner Fan Club" by sending a "stamped undressed elephant" to an address in Hollywood.[4][5]
Keltner played the role of the judge in the video for George Harrison's 1976 Top 30 hit, "This Song".
In 1989, Keltner toured with Ringo Starr & His All-Starr Band.
Equipment[edit]
Keltner is an endorser of DW drums, hardware and pedals, Ahead drumsticks/gloves/griptape, Paiste Cymbals, Remo drumheads and world percussion and Roland electronics.
Little Village[edit]
In 1987, Keltner, along with guitarist Ry Cooder and bassist Nick Lowe, played on John Hiatt's Bring the Family. Four years later the four musicians reunited as the band Little Village, recording an eponymous album.[3]
Traveling Wilburys[edit]
Keltner played drums on both albums released by the 1980s supergroup the Traveling Wilburys, playing under the pseudonym "Buster Sidebury".[3]
Ry Cooder[edit]
Keltner became Ry Cooder's go-to drummer, recording with him on many of his albums for over 40 years, including the following, as well as playing with him in Little Village.
Boomer's Story (1972)
Paradise and Lunch (1974)
Chicken Skin Music (1976)
Bop till You Drop (1979)
Borderline (1980)
The Slide Area (1982)
Get Rhythm (1987)
Chávez Ravine (2005)
My Name Is Buddy (2007)
I, Flathead (2008)
Pull Up Some Dust and Sit Down (2011)
List of artists[edit]
Keltner, as a freelance drummer, has worked with a long list of artists.
1970s[edit]
Jim Keltner recorded two albums with his band Attitudes for George Harrison's Dark Horse label. The band also included Danny Kortchmar, David Foster and Paul Stallworth, and recorded Attitudes in 1975 and Good News in 1977.
He is featured on Carly Simon's 1971 album, Anticipation.
He played on various tracks on Randy Newman's albums Sail Away and Little Criminals, including "You Can Leave Your Hat On", "Short People", and "Jolly Coppers On Parade".
He also played drums on the Bee Gees 1973 album Life in a Tin Can.
In 1973, he was the session drummer on Bob Dylan's Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid, which includes the hit "Knockin' on Heaven's Door". He described that session as "a monumental session for me because it was such a touching song, it was the first time I actually cried when I was playing".[3][6]
In 1974, he played on most tracks on the Jack Bruce album Out of the Storm.
Other demonstrations of his style and range can be found in "Jealous Guy" on John Lennon's Imagine, the hit single "Dream Weaver" by Gary Wright, "Josie" on Aja by Steely Dan, and "Watching the River Flow" by Bob Dylan.[3]
Keltner is the drummer on the Steely Dan tune "Josie" (released in 1977). In the DVD "Steely Dan - Classic Albums: Aja", Donald Fagen states that in the bridge of the tune, Keltner overdubbed a 16th note based pattern played on a metal trash can lid.
Keltner is credited as the drummer on the 1979 album by Roy Clark and Gatemouth Brown, Makin' Music.[7]
Keltner appears on Marc Jordan's 1979 album "Blue Desert" on tracks "Twilight" and "Lost in The Hurrah".
1980s[edit]
Keltner specialized in R&B, and developed a deceptively simple drumming style that melds a casual, loose feel with extraordinary precision.[3] He is said to have influenced Jeff Porcaro and Danny Seraphine of Chicago.
Keltner played on the Saved album by Bob Dylan released in 1980.
Keltner performed on many classic recordings by J. J. Cale and often worked with bassist Tim Drummond.[3]
He played on most of the tracks on Roy Orbison's swansong Mystery Girl.
He played on four Richard Thompson albums: Daring Adventures (1986), Amnesia (1988), Rumor and Sigh (1991) and you? me? us? (1996).
Also, he was a session drummer for the reunited Pink Floyd on the album A Momentary Lapse of Reason.
1990s[edit]
In the mid-1990s, Keltner joined the London Metropolitan Orchestra on its recording of "An American Symphony" on the movie soundtrack for Mr Holland's Opus.
In 1992, he played (together with Booker T. & the M.G.'s) at Bob Dylan's The 30th Anniversary Concert Celebration.
In 1993, he toured with Neil Young and Booker T. & the M.G.'s.
He played on Brian Wilson's 1995 album, I Just Wasn't Made for These Times.[8]
He guested on Sheryl Crow's 1996 self-titled album, on the track "The Book".
He played on Gillian Welch's album Revival, on the track "The Only One and Only".
Keltner played on the 1997 Bill Frisell album Gone, Just Like a Train with Viktor Krauss and toured as a member of the trio in support of the album.
2000s[edit]
In 2000, Keltner toured with Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young on their "Tour of America".
In 2000 he was the drummer on Neil Young's album Silver & Gold.
In 2000 he and Charlie Watts, of The Rolling Stones, released a CD 'The Charlie Watts-Jim Keltner Project'
In 2002, he briefly joined Bob Dylan's band during the European gigs while its main drummer, George Receli, recuperated from a hand injury. Later in the year, Keltner played in Concert For George, a tribute to George Harrison a year following his death. Wearing a sweatshirt with a Bob Dylan logo, he reprised his role as the Wilburys' drummer, joining Tom Petty and Jeff Lynne for "Handle with Care." During that project and performance, he worked with Paul McCartney along with other percussionists, including Ringo Starr.
In 2003, he toured with Simon & Garfunkel in their Old Friends tour.
In 2004, he was one of the "Hot Licks" on Dan Hicks' Selected Shorts CD.[9]
In 2006, he toured with T-Bone Burnett in The True False Identity tour and was featured on Jerry Lee Lewis's album Last Man Standing. He played on Mavis Staples's album We'll Never Turn Back, produced by Ry Cooder.
He also lent his drumming skills to the tracks on Richard Shapero's full-length album entitled Wild Animus: The Ram, recorded the same year.
In 2007, he appeared with Lucinda Williams on West. The album was listed No. 18 on Rolling Stone's list of the Top 50 Albums of 2007. He also played on Phish keyboardist's self titled debut album Page McConnell, released in 2007.
In 2008, Keltner appeared on Break up the Concrete by The Pretenders, on One Kind Favor by B. B. King and on Oasis's "The Boy with the Blues", a non-album-track from Dig Out Your Soul.
Also in 2008, Keltner participated in the production of the album Psalngs,[10] the debut release of Canadian musician John Lefebvre.
In 2009, Keltner played drums on singer/songwriter Todd Snider's entire Don Was produced album, The Excitement Plan.
2010s[edit]
In 2010, Keltner produced Jerry Lee Lewis's Mean Old Man duets CD. He played drums on Fistful of Mercy's debut album, As I Call You Down, which one of the band's members, Dhani Harrison, described in an interview as the first project of his that he felt worthy to bring to Keltner, who was an old family friend (Dhani is the son of George Harrison). Keltner also played on The Union by Leon Russell and Elton John, produced by T-Bone Burnett and released on October 10, 2010. He also appeared on the eponymous Eric Clapton album, on 8 of the 14 tracks.
Joseph Arthur's 2011 album, The Graduation Ceremony, features Keltner on drums, reprising a partnership that began with the Fistful of Mercy project.
He has recorded twice with the indie band She & Him, on 2011's A Very She & Him Christmas and 2014's Classics.
For the 2012 release, Chimes of Freedom: The Songs of Bob Dylan Honoring 50 Years of Amnesty International, Keltner sat in a studio with Outernational covering Dylan's "When the Ship Comes In".
In 2012, he also played drums on John Mayer's "Something Like Olivia", the fifth track of the album Born and Raised.[11]
That same year, he recorded with Italian instrumental band Sacri Cuori on their second record, Rosario.
In 2013, Keltner appears on the track "If I Were Me" from Sound City: Real to Reel with Dave Grohl, Jessy Greene and Rami Jaffee. Also, on "Our Love Is Here To Stay", a classic Gershwin jazz standard recorded by Eric Clapton for his album, Old Sock.
In 2016, Keltner recorded drums for Neil Young's thirty-seventh studio album, Peace Trail. In 2016 Keltner also appeared on The Rolling Stone's CD "Blue & Lonesome" playing percussion on "Hoo Doo Blues"
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Howard Sounes. Down the Highway: The Life of Bob Dylan Doubleday. 2001 p329. ISBN 0-552-99929-6
^ Jump up to: a b c d Bruce Eder. "Jim Keltner – artist biography". AllMusic.com. Retrieved January 12, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h "Jim Keltner". Drummerworld. Retrieved January 13, 2014.
Jump up ^ "The Beatles The Jim Keltner Fan Club UK Promo memorabilia". eil.com. Retrieved January 14, 2014.
Jump up ^ "The Jim Keltner Fan Club". Blogcritics. August 29, 2010. Retrieved January 14, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Jim Keltner on Knockin' on Heaven's Door". Archived from the original on January 29, 2013. Retrieved December 7, 2009.
Jump up ^ Makin' Music (MCAD-22125 ed.). Universal City, CA: MCA Records, Inc. 1979.
Jump up ^ Brian Wilson I Just Wasn’t Made For These Times, MCA Records, Inc., Universal City, CA, 1995
Jump up ^ [1][dead link]
Jump up ^ "Psalngs.com". Press.Psalngs.com. Retrieved 2014-01-14.
Jump up ^ "John Mayer, 'Born and Raised': Track-By-Track Review". Billboard. May 22, 2012. Retrieved January 13, 2014.
External links[edit]
2015 Audio Interview with Jim Keltner from the I'd Hit That podcast October 2015*
"Jim Keltner on Booker T. and the MGs"(2007 Variety article by Jim Keltner)
2005 Interview by Modern Drummer magazine
Jim Keltner Billboard biography
Jim Keltner on IMDb
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Remember the Titans
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Remember the Titans
Theatrical release poster
Directed by
Boaz Yakin
Produced by
Jerry Bruckheimer
Chad Oman
Written by
Gregory Allen Howard
Starring
Denzel Washington
Will Patton
Donald Faison
Nicole Ari Parker
Music by
Trevor Rabin
Cinematography
Philippe Rousselot
Edited by
Michael Tronick
Production
company
Walt Disney Pictures
Jerry Bruckheimer Films
Technical Black Films
Distributed by
Buena Vista Pictures
Release date
September 29, 2000 (2000-09-29)
Running time
113 minutes
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$30 million[1]
Box office
$136.7 million[1]
Remember the Titans is a 2000 American sports film produced by Jerry Bruckheimer and directed by Boaz Yakin. The screenplay, written by Gregory Allen Howard, is based on the true story of African-American coach Herman Boone, portrayed by Denzel Washington, and his attempt to integrate the T. C. Williams High School football team in Alexandria, Virginia, in 1971. Will Patton portrays Bill Yoast, Boone's assistant coach. Real-life athletes Gerry Bertier and Julius Campbell are portrayed by Ryan Hurst and Wood Harris, respectively.
The film was co-produced by Walt Disney Pictures and Jerry Bruckheimer Films and released by Buena Vista Pictures. On September 29, 2000, the film's soundtrack was released by Walt Disney Records. It features songs by several recording artists including Creedence Clearwater Revival, The Hollies, Marvin Gaye, James Taylor, The Temptations, and Cat Stevens.
Remember the Titans had a budget of $30 million and premiered in theaters nationwide in the United States on September 29, 2000. It has grossed an estimated $115,654,751 in the U.S., and $136,706,683 worldwide.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production
3.1 Filming
3.2 Historical accuracy
4 Music
4.1 Soundtrack
5 Release
5.1 Home media
6 Reception
6.1 Box office
6.2 Critical response
6.3 Accolades
7 See also
8 References
9 External links
Plot[edit]
In 1971, at the desegregated T. C. Williams High School, a black head coach, Herman Boone, is hired to lead the school's football team. Boone is assigned to the coaching team under current coach Bill Yoast, nominated for the Virginia High School Hall of Fame. But, in an attempt to placate rising racial tensions and the fact that all other high schools are "white" only, Boone is assigned the head coach job. At first, he refuses as he thinks it is extremely unfair to Yoast, but accepts when he sees what it means to the black community. Yoast is then offered an assistant coach's job by the school board and initially refuses, but reconsiders after the white players pledge to boycott the team if he does not participate. Dismayed at the prospect of the students losing their chances at scholarships, Yoast changes his mind and takes up the position of defensive coordinator under Boone.
The black students have a meeting in the gymnasium in auditioning to play for the team until Boone arrives, but the meeting turns into a fiasco when Yoast and white students interrupt. On August 15, 1971, the players gather and journey to Gettysburg College, where their training camp takes place. As their days of training camp progress, black and white football team members frequently clash in racially motivated conflicts, including some between captains Gerry Bertier and Julius Campbell. But after forceful coaching and rigorous athletic training by Boone, which includes an early morning run to the Gettysburg cemetery, and a motivational speech, the team achieves racial harmony and success. After returning from football camp, Boone is told by a member of the school board that if he loses even a single game, he will be dismissed. Subsequently, the Titans go through the season undefeated while battling racial prejudice, before slowly gaining support from the community. Gerry even has his best friend Ray removed from the team because of his racism, following a game where he intentionally missed a block that led to the near-season-ending injury of starting quarterback Jerry "Rev" Harris.
Just before the state semi-finals, Yoast is told by the chairman of the school board that he will be inducted into the Hall of Fame after the Titans lose one game, implying he wants Boone to be dismissed over his race. During the game, it becomes apparent that the referees are biased against the Titans. Upon seeing the chairman and other board members in the audience looking on with satisfaction, Yoast realizes they've rigged the game and warns the head official that he will go to the press and expose the scandal unless the game is officiated fairly. The Titans nonetheless win and advance to the state championship, but Yoast is told by the chairman that his actions have resulted in his loss of candidacy for Hall of Fame induction.
While celebrating the victory, Bertier is severely injured in an car accident with a truck after driving through an intersection. Although Bertier is unable to play due to being paralyzed from the waist down, the team goes on to win the state championship. Bertier would remain a paraplegic for the rest of his life. Ten years later, Bertier dies in another automobile accident by a drunk driver, after winning the gold medal in shot put. Coaches and other former teammates reunite to attend his funeral.
In the epilogue, descriptions show about the players and coaches activities after the events in 1971.
Cast[edit]
Denzel Washington as Coach Herman Boone
Will Patton as assistant coach Bill Yoast
Wood Harris as DE Julius Campbell
Ryan Hurst as LB Gerry Bertier
Donald Faison as RB/CB Petey Jones
Ethan Suplee as OL Louie Lastik
Kip Pardue as QB Ronnie "Sunshine" Bass
Craig Kirkwood as QB Jerry "Rev" Harris
Nicole Ari Parker as Carol Boone, Herman Boone's wife.
Krysten Leigh Jones as Nicky Boone, Herman Boone's daughter.
Inasia Brown as Karen Boone, Herman Boone's youngest daughter.
Hayden Panettiere as Sheryl Yoast, Bill Yoast's 10-year-old daughter.
Kate Bosworth as Emma Hoyt - Gerry's girlfriend
Earl C. Poitier as OL Darryl "Blue" Stanton
Ryan Gosling as Linebacker Alan Bosley
Gregory Alan Williams as Coach Paul "Doc" Hines, offensive line coach
Brett Rice as Coach Herb Tyrell, special teams coach
Burgess Jenkins as TE Ray Budds
David Jefferson Jr. as "Cook"
Production[edit]
Filming[edit]
Filming locations for the motion picture included Atlanta, Georgia,[2] including Henry Grady High School and Druid Hills High School which both filled in for T.C. Williams High School.
Historical accuracy[edit]
This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (July 2016) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
While this movie is based on a true story, it has strayed from the actual events that had occurred on many occasions to add new elements of teamwork, commitment, and friendship to the film.
Boone may not be the coach that Washington portrays in the movie; in interviews, many former Titans football players said they believed his coaching strategies had no correlation to their success, and were indeed too harsh, causing some players to quit.[3]
The Titans had a solid football team for many years and most of their games were large victories. By the end of the 1971 football season they were ranked second in the nation, and nine out of thirteen games were shutouts.[4]
In the movie, Coach Boone states, "We are not like all the other schools in this conference, they're all white. They don't have to worry about race. We do." This is false as well; all the schools the Titans faced were integrated years before.
While the team is at camp, it shows Coach Boone waking them up at three in the morning to go for a run. This did not occur; neither did his speech at Gettysburg.[4] The team did go on a tour in Gettysburg, although it was not as dramatic as portrayed in the film.
Sunshine (Ronnie) was far from being the only one with long hair at the time. Even Gerry (Ryan Hurst) had long hair. But in interviews Bass said "I'll say for the record my hair was never that long." He also says the kiss with Gerry never happened.
The climax of the movie is the fictionalized 1971 AAA state championship football game between T. C. Williams and George C. Marshall High School. The dramatic license taken in the movie was to convert what was actually a mid-season match-up between T. C. Williams and Marshall into a made-for-Hollywood state championship. In reality, the Marshall game was the toughest game T. C. Williams played all year. As depicted in the movie, the real Titans won the Marshall game on a fourth down come-from-behind play at the very end of the game. The actual state championship (against Andrew Lewis High School of Salem) was a 27–0 blowout. [5]
Bertier's car accident took place AFTER the Championship game, on December 11, 1971. Bertier had been at a banquet honoring the players of the 1971, T.C. Williams Titans football team for their undefeated season. After the banquet, Bertier borrowed his mother's new 1971 Chevrolet Camaro. Bertier lost control of the Camaro and crashed. (The movie shows him getting broadsided). The cause of the accident was determined to be a mechanical failure in the motor mount of the engine. [5]
The film also omits the fact that Sheryl Yoast died in 1996 at the age of 34 and that she was not an only child as she had three sisters. Her oldest sister Bonnie was in college, her second oldest Angela went to a different high school, and her younger sister Deidre was only three years-old in 1971.
Music[edit]
On September 19, 2000, the soundtrack was released by Walt Disney Records. The film score was orchestrated by musician Trevor Rabin and features music composed by various artists. From the instrumental score, Rabin's track "Titans Spirit", was the only cue (of the 12 composed) added to the soundtrack. It is also the only piece of music on the soundtrack album not to have been previously released.
"Titans Spirit" was a seven-minute instrumental. It has been used on numerous sports telecasts, particularly those on NBC, which utilized the score during its closing credits for the Salt Lake 2002, Athens 2004, Torino 2006, Beijing 2008, Vancouver 2010, London 2012, and the Rio 2016 Olympic Games as well as with the final closing credits montage for their 12-year run with the NBA in 2002. The song was also played as veteran New York Mets players crossed home plate during the closing ceremonies at Shea Stadium, and as the New York Yankees were awarded their rings from their 2009 World Series championship. The New Jersey Devils also used this song during the jersey number retirement ceremonies for Scott Stevens, Ken Daneyko, Scott Niedermayer, and Martin Brodeur.
It was also used during the 2008 Democratic National Convention to accompany the celebration and fireworks at Invesco Field after future president Barack Obama gave his nomination acceptance speech, and was also used immediately following his victory speech upon winning the 2008 Presidential Election.[6]
Soundtrack[edit]
Remember the Titans: An Original Walt Disney Motion Picture Soundtrack
Film score by Various Artists
Released
September 19, 2000
Genre
R&B, pop rock
Length
46:21
Label
Walt Disney
Remember the Titans: An Original Walt Disney Motion Picture Soundtrack
No.
Title
Length
1. "Ain't No Mountain High Enough" 2:29
2. "Spirit in the Sky" 4:02
3. "Peace Train" 4:08
4. "Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye" 4:05
5. "Long Cool Woman in a Black Dress" 3:17
6. "I Want to Take You Higher" 2:44
7. "Up Around the Bend" 2:42
8. "Spill the Wine" 4:05
9. "A Hard Rain's a-Gonna Fall" 5:10
10. "Act Naturally" 2:21
11. "Express Yourself" 3:53
12. "Titans Spirit" 7:25
Total length: 46:21
Release[edit]
Home media[edit]
Following its release in theaters, the Region 1 widescreen and Pan and scan edition of the motion picture was released on DVD in the United States on March 20, 2001.[7] A Special Edition widescreen format of the film was released on March 20, 2001, along with a widescreen Director's cut on March 14, 2006.[8]
A restored widescreen hi-definition Blu-ray version was released by Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment on September 4, 2007. Special features include backstage feature audio commentary with director Boaz Yakin, producer Jerry Bruckheimer and writer Gregory Allen Howard, feature audio commentary with real-life coaches Herman Boone and Bill Yoast, "Remember The Titans: An inspirational journey behind the scenes" hosted by Lynn Swann, "Denzel Becomes Boone," "Beating The Odds"; Deleted scenes; Movie Showcase and seamless menus.[9]
Reception[edit]
Box office[edit]
Remember the Titans opened strongly at the U.S. box office, grossing $26,654,715 in its first weekend and staying within the top five for six weeks.[10] It eventually went on to gross an estimated $115,654,751 in the U.S., and $136,706,683 worldwide.[1]
Critical response[edit]
Among mainstream critics in the U.S., Remember the Titans received generally positive reviews.[11] Rotten Tomatoes reported that 73% of 132 sampled critics gave the film a positive review, with an average score of 6.3 out of 10.[12] At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average out of 100 to critics' reviews, the film received a score of 48 based on 32 reviews.[11] CinemaScore reported that audiences gave the film a rare "A+" grade.[13]
Writing for The New York Times, A. O. Scott said that "aside from a handful of tense showdowns at the line of scrimmage, there's not much else to see — is washed in on the flood tide of a thousand violins."[14] James Berardinelli writing for ReelViews, called the film "relentlessly manipulative and hopelessly predictable" but noted that it was "a notch above the average entry in part because its social message (even if it is soft-peddled) creates a richer fabric than the usual cloth from which this kind of movie is cut."[15] Describing some pitfalls, Robert Wilonsky of the Dallas Observer said that "beneath its rah-rah rhetoric and pigskin proselytizing, it's no more provocative or thoughtful than a Hallmark Hall of Fame film or, for that matter, a Hallmark greeting card. Its heart is in the right place, but it has no soul."[16] Wilonsky however was quick to admit "The film's intentions are noble, but its delivery is ham-fisted and pretentious; you can't deny the message, but you can loathe the messenger without feeling too guilty about it."[16]
'Remember the Titans' has the outer form of a brave statement about the races in America, but the soul of a sports movie in which everything is settled by the obligatory last play in the last seconds of the championship game.
“
”
—Roger Ebert, writing in the Chicago Sun-Times[17]
Todd McCarthy, writing in Variety, said, "As simplistic and drained of complexity as the picture is, it may well appeal to mainstream audiences as an 'if only it could be like this' fantasy, as well as on the elemental level of a boot camp training film, albeit a PG-rated one with all the cuss words removed."[18] Roger Ebert, in the Chicago Sun-Times, viewed the film as "a parable about racial harmony, yoked to the formula of a sports movie," adding, "Victories over racism and victories over opposing teams alternate so quickly that sometimes we're not sure if we're cheering for tolerance or touchdowns. Real life is never this simple, but then that's what the movies are for".[17]
In the San Francisco Chronicle, Mick LaSalle wrote that the film reminds the viewer that "it's possible to make a sentimental drama that isn't sickening — and a sports movie that transcends cliches."[19] Columnist Bob Grimm of the Sacramento News & Review, somewhat praised the film, writing, "The film is quite lightweight for the subject matter, but Washington and company make it watchable."[20] Some detractors like Owen Gleiberman of Entertainment Weekly wrote, "Denzel Washington should have held out for a better script before he signed on to star in Remember the Titans, but you can see why he wanted to do the movie: He gets to play Martin Luther King Jr. and Vince Lombardi rolled into one nostalgically omnipotent tough-love saint."[21] Jeff Vice of the Deseret News admitted that although the film contained dialogue that was "corny, clichéd, and downright cheesy at times," as well as how it relayed its message in one of the "most predictable, heavy-handed manners we've seen in a movie in years", the film "serves as a reminder of how much goodness there is inside people, just waiting for the right person to bring it out." He also viewed the casting as top-notch, saying that it helped to have a "rock-solid foundation in the form of leading-man Denzel Washington" at the helm.[22]
Accolades[edit]
The film was nominated and won several awards in 2000–2001.
Award
Category
Nominee
Result
2001 Angel Awards Silver Angel ———— Nominated
BET Awards 2001 Best Actor Denzel Washington Won
2001 BMI Film & TV Awards Film Music Award Trevor Rabin Won
Black Reel Awards of 2001 Best Actor Denzel Washington Won
Best Screenplay Gregory Allen Howard Won
Best Film Jerry Bruckheimer, Chad Oman Nominated
2001 Blockbuster Entertainment Awards Favorite Actor - Drama Denzel Washington Nominated
Favorite Supporting Actor - Drama Wood Harris Nominated
2001 Casting Society of America Awards Best Casting for Feature Film - Drama Ronna Kress Nominated
2001 NAACP Image Awards Outstanding Actor in a Motion Picture Denzel Washington Won
Outstanding Motion Picture ———— Won
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture Wood Harris Nominated
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Motion Picture Nicole Ari Parker Nominated
Outstanding Youth Actor/Actress Krysten Leigh Jones Nominated
Las Vegas Film Critics Society Awards 2000 Best Male Newcomer Kip Pardue Nominated
Youth in Film Hayden Panettiere Nominated
2001 Motion Picture Sound Editors Awards Best Sound Editing - Dialogue & ADR Robert L. Sephton, Christopher T. Welch, Julie Feiner, Cindy Marty, Gaston Biraben, Suhail Kafity Nominated
Best Sound Editing - Music Will Kaplan Nominated
Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards 2000 Best Performance by a Youth in a Leading or Supporting Role Hayden Panettiere Nominated
2001 Political Film Society Awards Human Rights ———— Won
Exposé ———— Nominated
Golden Satellite Awards 2000 Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture Drama Denzel Washington Nominated
2001 Teen Choice Awards Film - Choice Drama/Action Adventure ———— Nominated
22nd Young Artist Awards Best Performance in a Feature Film - Supporting Young Actress Hayden Panettiere Won
Best Family Feature Film - Drama ———— Nominated
The film is recognized by American Film Institute in these lists:
2006: AFI's 100 Years...100 Cheers – Nominated[23]
See also[edit]
American Football portal
Virginia portal
Film in the United States portal
1970s portal
2000s portal
T. C. Williams High School
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c "Remember the Titans". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2010-08-15.
Jump up ^ "Remember the Titans Production Details". Yahoo! Movies. Retrieved 2013-02-27.
Jump up ^ McKenna, Dave (2014-07-29). "Remember The Titans Is A Lie, And This Man Still Wants You To Know It". Deadspin. Retrieved 2016-07-10.
^ Jump up to: a b "Remember the Titans True Story - Real Gerry Bertier, Bill Yoast, Herman Boone". ChasingtheFrog.com. Retrieved 2016-07-10.
^ Jump up to: a b Rose, Tom (November 24, 2002). "This legendary football coach won't forget the Titans". Observer-Reporter. Washington, MA. p. C1.
Jump up ^ "Barack Obama Wins Big: 'Change Has Come to America'". Time. November 4, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Remember the Titans (2000) - DVD Widescreen". Barnes & Noble. Retrieved 2013-03-06.
Jump up ^ "Remember the Titans All Available Formats & Editions". Barnes & Noble. Retrieved 2013-03-06.
Jump up ^ "Remember the Titans Blu-Ray". Barnes & Noble. Retrieved 2013-03-06.
Jump up ^ "Remember the Titans (2000) Weekly". BoxOfficeMojo.com. Retrieved 2013-03-06.
^ Jump up to: a b Remember the Titans. Metacritic. CNET Networks. Retrieved 2013-02-27.
Jump up ^ Remember the Titans (2000). Rotten Tomatoes. IGN Entertainment. Retrieved 2013-02-27.
Jump up ^ http://www.thewrap.com/movies-you-loved-or-hated-films-got-or-f-cinemascores-photos-90331/19/
Jump up ^ Scott, A.O. (29 September 2000). How the Goal Line Came To Replace the Color Line. The New York Times. Retrieved 2013-02-27.
Jump up ^ Berardinelli, James (September 2000). Remember the Titans. ReelViews. Retrieved 2013-02-27.
^ Jump up to: a b Wilonsky, Robert (28 September 2000). Clash of the Titans. Dallas Observer. Retrieved 2013-02-27.
^ Jump up to: a b Ebert, Roger (29 September 2000). Remember the Titans. Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved 2013-02-27.
Jump up ^ McCarthy, Todd (24 September 2000). Remember the Titans. Variety. Retrieved 2013-02-27.
Jump up ^ Lasalle, Mick (29 September 2000). Gaining Ground / Sport bridges racial divide with a minimum of cliches in Remember the Titans. San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 2013-02-27.
Jump up ^ Grimm, Bob (19 July 2001). Remember the Titans. Sacramento News & Review. Retrieved 2013-02-27.
Jump up ^ Gleiberman, Owen (6 October 2000). Remember the Titans. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 2013-02-27.
Jump up ^ Jeff, Vice (27 June 2002). Remember the Titans. Deseret News. Retrieved 2013-02-27.
Jump up ^ "AFI's 100 Years...100 Cheers Nominees" (PDF). Retrieved 2016-08-14.
External links[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Remember the Titans
Official website
Remember the Titans on IMDb
Remember the Titans at AllMovie
Remember the Titans at Rotten Tomatoes
Remember the Titans at Metacritic
Remember the Titans at Box Office Mojo
[show]
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Films directed by Boaz Yakin
Fresh (1994)
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Remember the Titans (2000)
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Death in Love (2008)
Safe (2012)
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Farewell, My Lovely (1975)
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Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides (2011)
The Lone Ranger (2013)
Deliver Us from Evil (2014)
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1972–2000
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text:
List of Cleveland Browns seasons
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
The Cleveland Browns were a charter member club of the All-America Football Conference (AAFC) when the league was founded in 1946. From 1946 to 1949, the Browns won each of the league's four championships. The National Football League (NFL) does not recognize the Browns' AAFC championships; however, the Pro Football Hall of Fame does recognize the team's championships, which is reflected in this list. When the AAFC folded in 1949, the Browns were absorbed into the NFL in 1950. The Browns went on to win three NFL championships, nearly dominating the NFL in the 1950s, and won one more NFL championship in 1964. The team has yet to appear in a Super Bowl, however. Overall, the team has won eight championships: four in the AAFC, and four in the NFL.
In 1996, then-Browns owner Art Modell made the decision to move the team from Cleveland, Ohio to Baltimore, Maryland. An agreement between the city of Cleveland and the NFL kept the team's history, name and colors in Cleveland, while Modell's new team would be regarded as an expansion team. The Baltimore Ravens would begin play in 1996, and the Browns would return to the league in 1999. For record-keeping purposes, the Browns are considered to have suspended operations from 1996 to 1998, which is reflected in this list.
Seasons[edit]
For a complete team history, see History of the Cleveland Browns.
AAFC champions[1] (1946–1949) NFL champions (1950–1969) Super Bowl champions[2] (1970–present) Conference champions Division champions Wild Card berth
Season
Team
League
Conference
Division
Regular season results
Post-season results
Awards
Finish
Wins
Losses
Ties
All-America Football Conference
1946
1946 AAFC Western 1st 12 2 0 Won AAFC championship (1) (Yankees) 14–9
1947
1947 AAFC Western 1st 12 1 1 Won AAFC championship (2) (at Yankees) 14–3
1948
1948 AAFC Western 1st 14 0 0 Won AAFC championship (3) (Bills) 49–7
1949
1949 AAFC 1st 9 1 2 Won AAFC playoff game (Bills) 31–21
Won AAFC championship (4) (49ers) 21–7 Paul Brown (COY)
National Football League (1950–1995; 1999–present)
1950
1950 NFL American T-1st[3] 10 2 0 Won Conference Playoffs (Giants) 8–3
Won NFL Championship (5) (Rams) 30–28
1951
1951 NFL American 1st 11 1 0 Lost NFL Championship (at Rams) 17–24 Paul Brown (COY)
Otto Graham (MVP)
1952
1952 NFL American 1st 8 4 0 Lost NFL Championship (Lions) 7–17
1953
1953 NFL Eastern 1st 11 1 0 Lost NFL Championship (at Lions) 16–17 Paul Brown (COY)
Otto Graham (MVP)
1954
1954 NFL Eastern 1st 9 3 0 Won NFL Championship (6) (Lions) 56–10
1955
1955 NFL Eastern 1st 9 2 1 Won NFL Championship (7) (at Rams) 38–14 Otto Graham (MVP)
1956
1956 NFL Eastern T-4th[4] 5 7 0
1957
1957 NFL Eastern 1st 9 2 1 Lost NFL Championship (at Lions) 14–59 Paul Brown (COY)
Jim Brown (MVP, ROY)
1958
1958 NFL Eastern T-1st[5] 9 3 0 Lost Conference Playoffs (at Giants) 0–10 Jim Brown (MVP)
1959
1959 NFL Eastern T-2nd[6] 7 5 0
1960
1960 NFL Eastern 2nd 8 3 1
1961
1961 NFL Eastern 3rd 8 5 1
1962
1962 NFL Eastern 3rd 7 6 1
1963
1963 NFL Eastern 2nd 10 4 0 Jim Brown (BBA, MVP)
1964
1964 NFL Eastern 1st 10 3 1 Won NFL Championship (8)[7] (Colts) 27–0
1965
1965 NFL Eastern 1st 11 3 0 Lost NFL Championship (at Packers) 12–23 Jim Brown (MVP, MVP)
1966
1966 NFL Eastern T-2nd[8] 9 5 0
1967
1967 NFL Eastern Century 1st 9 5 0 Lost Conference Championship (at Cowboys) 14–52
1968
1968 NFL Eastern Century 1st 10 4 0 Won Conference Championship (Cowboys) 31–20
Lost NFL Championship (Colts) 0–34 Leroy Kelly (MVP)
1969
1969 NFL Eastern Century 1st 10 3 1 Won Conference Championship (at Cowboys) 38–14
Lost NFL Championship (at Vikings) 7–27
1970
1970 NFL AFC Central 2nd 7 7 0
1971
1971 NFL AFC Central 1st 9 5 0 Lost Divisional Playoffs (Colts) 3–20
1972
1972 NFL AFC Central 2nd 10 4 0 Lost Divisional Playoffs (at Dolphins) 14–20
1973
1973 NFL AFC Central 3rd 7 5 2
1974
1974 NFL AFC Central 4th 4 10 0
1975
1975 NFL AFC Central 4th 3 11 0
1976
1976 NFL AFC Central 2nd 9 5 0 Forrest Gregg (COY)
1977
1977 NFL AFC Central 4th 6 8 0
1978[9]
1978 NFL AFC Central 3rd 8 8 0
1979
1979 NFL AFC Central 3rd 9 7 0 Sam Rutigliano (COY)
1980
1980 NFL AFC Central 1st 11 5 0 Lost Divisional Playoffs (Raiders) 12–14[10] Sam Rutigliano (COY)
Brian Sipe (MVP, MVP, POY)
1981
1981 NFL AFC Central 4th 5 11 0
1982[11]
1982 NFL AFC 8th 4 5 0 Lost First Round Playoffs (at Raiders) 10–27 Chip Banks (Def. ROY)
1983
1983 NFL AFC Central 2nd 9 7 0
1984
1984 NFL AFC Central 3rd 5 11 0
1985
1985 NFL AFC Central 1st 8 8 0 Lost Divisional Playoffs (at Dolphins) 21–24 Kevin Mack (ROY)
1986
1986 NFL AFC Central 1st 12 4 0 Won Divisional Playoffs (Jets 23–20) (2 OT)
Lost AFC Championship[12] (Broncos) 20–23 (OT) Marty Schottenheimer (COY)
1987[13]
1987 NFL AFC Central 1st 10 5 0 Won Divisional Playoffs (Colts) 38–21
Lost AFC Championship[14] (at Broncos) 33–38
1988
1988 NFL AFC Central 2nd[15] 10 6 0 Lost Wild Card Playoffs (Oilers) 23–24
1989
1989 NFL AFC Central 1st 9 6 1 Won Divisional Playoffs (Bills) 34–30
Lost AFC Championship[16] (at Broncos) 21–37 Michael Dean Perry (Def. POY)
1990
1990 NFL AFC Central 4th 3 13 0
1991
1991 NFL AFC Central 3rd 6 10 0
1992
1992 NFL AFC Central 3rd 7 9 0
1993
1993 NFL AFC Central 3rd 7 9 0
1994
1994 NFL AFC Central 2nd 11 5 0 Won Wild Card Playoffs (Patriots) 20–13
Lost Divisional Playoffs (at Steelers) 9–29
1995
1995 NFL AFC Central 4th 5 11 0
1996
Inactive from 1996–1998
1997
1998
1999
1999 NFL AFC Central 6th 2 14 0
2000
2000 NFL AFC Central 6th 3 13 0
2001
2001 NFL AFC Central 3rd[17] 7 9 0
2002
2002 NFL AFC North 2nd 9 7 0 Lost Wild Card Playoffs (at Steelers) 33–36
2003
2003 NFL AFC North 4th 5 11 0
2004
2004 NFL AFC North 4th 4 12 0
2005
2005 NFL AFC North 4th[18] 6 10 0
2006
2006 NFL AFC North 4th 4 12 0
2007
2007 NFL AFC North 2nd[19] 10 6 0
2008
2008 NFL AFC North 4th 4 12 0
2009
2009 NFL AFC North 4th 5 11 0
2010
2010 NFL AFC North 3rd 5 11 0
2011
2011 NFL AFC North 4th 4 12 0
2012
2012 NFL AFC North 4th 5 11 0
2013
2013 NFL AFC North 4th 4 12 0
2014
2014 NFL AFC North 4th 7 9 0
2015
2015 NFL AFC North 4th 3 13 0
2016
2016 NFL AFC North 4th 1 15 0
2017
2017 NFL AFC North 4th 0 16 0
Totals
4 AAFC Championships
4 NFL Championships
12 Conference Titles
9 NFL Division Titles
47 4 3 All-America Football Conference regular season results[20]
5 0 0 AAFC post-season results
462 482 10 National Football League regular season results[20]
11 20 0 NFL post-season results[20]
525
506
13
AAFC and NFL regular and post-season results
Footnotes[edit]
Jump up ^ The NFL does not recognize the Browns' AAFC championships. For the purposes of this list, however, they are included in final totals.
Jump up ^ The Browns are one of only four teams to have never appeared in a Super Bowl. The other three teams are the Detroit Lions, the Houston Texans, and the Jacksonville Jaguars.
Jump up ^ At the end of the 1950 NFL season, the Browns and Giants had identical 10–2–0 records. To determine the team that would play in the NFL Championship Game, the NFL held a one-game conference playoff. The Browns won, 8–3.
Jump up ^ At the end of the 1956 season, the Browns and the Steelers ended the season with identical 5–7 records. There were no tie-breaking procedures, so the teams ended the season tied.
Jump up ^ At the end of the 1958 NFL season, the Browns and Giants had identical 9–3–0 records. To determine the team that would play in the NFL Championship Game, the NFL held a one-game conference playoff. The Giants shut the Browns out 10–0.
Jump up ^ At the end of the 1959 season, the Browns and the Eagles ended the season with identical 5–7 records. There were no tie-breaking procedures, so the teams ended the season tied.
Jump up ^ The Browns' championship win in 1964 is the second most recent championship won by any sports team from the Cleveland area. The most recent being the Cleveland Cavaliers Championship win over the Golden State Warriors in 2016.
Jump up ^ At the end of the 1966 season, the Browns and the Eagles ended the season with identical 9–5 records. There were no tie-breaking procedures, so the teams ended the season tied.
Jump up ^ For the 1978 season, the NFL expanded from a 14-game season to a 16-game season.
Jump up ^ This game involved the play Red Right 88 in its final minutes.
Jump up ^ The 1982 NFL season was shortened from 16 games per team to 9 games because of a players' strike. The NFL adopted a special 16-team playoff tournament; eight teams from each conference were seeded 1–8, and division standings were ignored.
Jump up ^ The 1987 Conference Championship game between the Browns and the Broncos is best remembered for The Drive, in which quarterback John Elway, over the span of 5 minutes and 2 seconds, lead the Broncos on a 98-yard drive to tie the game with 37 seconds remaining in regulation. The Broncos won the game in overtime with a field goal, 23–20.
Jump up ^ The 1987 NFL season was shortened from 16 games per team to 15 games because of a players' strike. Games to be played during the third week of the season were canceled, and replacement players were used to play games from weeks 4 through 6.
Jump up ^ The 1988 Conference Championship game between the Browns and the Broncos is best remembered for The Fumble, in which, while on a potentially game-winning drive, the Browns' running back Ernest Byner fumbled the ball at the Broncos 3-yard line with 65 seconds remaining on the clock. The Broncos recovered the ball, allowed the Browns to get an intentional safety, and won the game, 38–33.
Jump up ^ At the end of the 1988 season, the Browns and the Oilers ended the season with identical 10–6 records. Using the NFL's tie-breaking procedures, Cleveland finished ahead of Houston based on a better division record.
Jump up ^ The 1990 Conference Championship game between the Browns and the Broncos marked the third time in four years that John Elway defeated Bernie Kosar and the Browns in the AFC championship game.
Jump up ^ At the end of the 2001 season, the Browns and the Titans ended the season with identical 7–9 records. Using the NFL's tie-breaking procedures, Cleveland finished ahead of Tennessee based on a better division record.
Jump up ^ At the end of the 2005 season, the Browns and the Ravens ended the season with identical 6–10 records. Using the NFL's tie-breaking procedures, Baltimore finished ahead of Cleveland based on a better division record.
Jump up ^ At the end of the 2007 season, the Browns and the Pittsburgh Steelers ended the season with identical 10–6 records. Using the NFL's tie-breaking procedures, the Steelers finished ahead of the Browns based on winning both games against the Browns during the season.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Cleveland Browns Team Encyclopedia - Pro-Football-Reference.com". pro-football-reference.com. Retrieved 14 January 2017.
References[edit]
"Year By Year Season Results". Cleveland Browns official Web site. Archived from the original on 2006-12-02. Retrieved 2007-04-12.
"Cleveland Browns (1950 – )". databaseFootball.com. Archived from the original on 2007-04-08. Retrieved 2007-04-12.
"Cleveland Browns History". JT-SW.com. Retrieved 2007-04-13.
"NFL History – Past Standings". National Football League official Web site. Retrieved 2007-04-12.
"Franchise History – Cleveland Browns". Pro Football Hall of Fame official Web site. Retrieved 2007-04-12.
"Cleveland Browns (1946–1995; 1999–Present)". Sports E-Cyclopedia. Retrieved 2007-04-12.
"Cleveland Browns Franchise Encyclopedia". Pro Football Reference.com. Retrieved April 2012. Check date values in: |access-date= (help)
"History of the Cleveland Browns". Football @ JT-SW.com. John Troan. Retrieved April 2012. Check date values in: |access-date= (help)
[show]
v
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e
Cleveland Browns
Founded in 1946
Based in Cleveland, Ohio
Headquartered in Berea, Ohio
Franchise
History
Players
Head coaches
Seasons
Logos and uniforms
First-round draft picks
1999 expansion draft
Starting quarterbacks
Pro Bowlers
Stadiums
Cleveland Stadium
FirstEnergy Stadium
Key personnel
Owners: Jimmy Haslam
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President (de facto): Paul DePodesta
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Head coach: Hue Jackson
Culture and lore
Art Modell
Cleveland sports curse
Dawg Pound
Draft Day
Hot Tub Time Machine
Kardiac Kids
Marty Ball
Miracle at the Met
Paul Brown
Red Right 88
Relocation controversy
"The Best Man"
The Drive
The Express
The Fortune Cookie
The Fumble
0–16
Rivalries
Cincinnati Bengals
Pittsburgh Steelers
Playoff appearances (28)
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1957
1958
1964
1965
1967
1968
1969
1971
1972
1980
1982
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1994
2002
Division championships (12)
1946
1947
1948
1967
1968
1969
1971
1980
1985
1986
1987
1989
Conference championships (11)
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1957
1964
1965
1968
1969
League championships (8)
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1954
1955
1964
Retired numbers
14
32
45
46
76
Hall of Fame inductees
Players: Brown
DeLamielleure
Ford
Gatski
Graham
Groza
Hickerson
Kelly
Lavelli
McCormack
Mitchell
Motley
Newsome
Warfield
Willis
Coach: Brown
Media
Broadcasters
Radio network
Flagships: WKNR
WKRK-FM
WNCX
Television: WEWS-TV
SportsTime Ohio
Current league affiliations
League: National Football League (1950–present)
Conference: American Football Conference
Division: North Division
Former league affiliation
League: All-America Football Conference (1946–1949)
Seasons (69)
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
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
Championship seasons in bold
[show]
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Cleveland Browns seasons
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
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
Bold indicates AAFC championship (through 1949) or NFL championship
[show]
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American Football Conference
AFC East AFC North AFC South AFC West
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[show]
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NFL on Sports Network Incorporated (SNI)
Related programs
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Related articles
Carling Beer
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NFL on television (history)
Seasons
1955
1956
1957
1958 (The Browns' SNI arrangement from 1956 to 1958 was national in scope.)
1959
1960
1961 (For 1960 and 1961 seasons, the Browns-SNI network was reduced to a Midwest regional network.)
Commentators
Ken Coleman
Jimmy Dudley
Otto Graham
Cliff Lewis
Curly Morrison
Bob Wolff
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Cleveland_Browns_seasons&oldid=819470271"
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