1982 Seattle Seahawks

1982 Seattle Seahawks season
Head Coach	Jack Patera (2 games); Mike McCormack (7 games)
Home Field	Kingdome
Results
Record	4–5
Place	T-8th AFC
Playoff Finish	did not qualify
Timeline
Previous Season	Next Season
1981	1983

The 1982 Seattle Seahawks season was the team's seventh season with the National Football League. Head coach Jack Patera was fired during a 57-day players strike, which was called after the first two games of the season. Mike McCormack coached the Seahawks for the last seven games of the strike-shortened season.

1982 NFL Draft[]

1982 Seahawks Draft Selections
Round/Pick	Player	Position	College
1/6	Jeff Bryant	Defensive End	Clemson
2/33	Bruce Scholtz	Linebacker	Texas
3/75	Pete Metzelaars	Tight End	Wabash
6/144	Jack Campbell	Offensive Tackle	Utah
7/174	Eugene Williams	Defensive Back	Tulsa
8/201	Chester Cooper	Wide Receiver	Minnesota
9/228	David Jefferson	Linebacker	Miami (FL)
10/258	Craig Austin	Linebacker	South Dakota
11/284	Sam Clancy	Defensive End	Pittsburgh
12/311	Frank Naylor	Center	Rutgers

Personnel[]

Staff[]

1982 Seattle Seahawks staff

Front Office

General Manager – John Thompson
Assistant General Manager – Mark Duncan
Director of Football Operations – Mike McCormack
Player Personnel Director – Dick Mansperger
Director of Pro Scouting – Chuck Allen

Head Coaches

Head Coach – Jack Patera

Offensive Coaches

Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks/Wide Receivers/Tight Ends – Jerry Rhome
Running Backs – Andy MacDonald
Offensive Line – Howard Mudd

Defensive Coaches

Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers – Jackie Simpson
Defensive Line – Frank Lauterbur
Defensive Backs – Jack Christensen

Special Teams Coaches

Special Teams – Rusty Tillman

^[1]

Schedule[]

Week	Date	Opponent	Result	Game site	Record	Attendance
1	September 12	Cleveland	L 21-7	Kingdome	0-1	55,907
2	September 19	at Houston	L 23-21	The Astrodome	0-2	43,117
3-10	Cancelled due to player's strike
11	November 21	at Denver	W 17-10	Mile High Stadium	1-2	73,996
12	November 28	Pittsburgh	W 16-0	Kingdome	2-2	55,553
13	December 5	at Los Angeles Raiders	L 28-23	LA Coliseum	2-3	42,170
14	December 12	Chicago	W 20-14	Kingdome	3-3	52,826
15	December 19	New England	L 16-0	Kingdome	3-4	53,457
16	December 26	at Cincinnati	L 24-10	Riverfront Stadium	3-5	55,330
17	January 2	Denver	W 13-11	Kingdome	4-5	43,145

Standings[]

Team	W	L	T	PCT	PF	PA
AFC
Los Angeles Raiders	8	1	0	.889	260	200
Miami Dolphins	7	2	0	.778	198	131
Cincinnati Bengals	7	2	0	.778	232	177
Pittsburgh Steelers	6	3	0	.667	204	146
San Diego Chargers	6	3	0	.667	288	221
New York Jets	6	3	0	.667	245	166
New England Patriots	5	4	0	.556	143	157
Cleveland Browns	4	5	0	.444	140	182
Buffalo Bills	4	5	0	.444	150	154
Seattle Seahawks	4	5	0	.444	127	147
Kansas City Chiefs	3	6	0	.333	176	184
Denver Broncos	2	7	0	.222	148	226
Houston Oilers	1	8	0	.111	136	245
Baltimore Colts	0	8	1	.056	113	236

^[2]

Qualified for playoffs

References[]

↑ 2009 Seattle Seahawks Media Guide,2009 Seattle Seahawks Media Guide. Retrieved on 2010-02-24. ISBN .
↑ NFL 2001 Record and Fact Book, Workman Publishing Co, New York,NY, ISBN 0-7611-2480-2, p. 294

External links[]

[1] 2009 Seattle Seahawks Media Guide,2009 Seattle Seahawks Media Guide. Retrieved on 2010-02-24. ISBN .

[2] NFL 2001 Record and Fact Book, Workman Publishing Co, New York,NY, ISBN 0-7611-2480-2, p. 294

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