The 1964 St. Louis Cardinals season was the team's 45th year with the National Football League (NFL) and the fifth season in St. Louis.
Offseason
NFL Draft
Regular season
Schedule
Week |
Date |
Opponent |
Result |
Attendance |
1 |
September 12, 1964 |
at Dallas Cowboys |
W 16–6 |
36,605
|
2 |
September 20, 1964 |
at Cleveland Browns |
T 33–33 |
76,954
|
3 |
September 27, 1964 |
at San Francisco 49ers |
W 23–13 |
30,969
|
4 |
October 4, 1964 |
at Washington Redskins |
W 23–17 |
49,219
|
5 |
October 12, 1964 |
at Baltimore Colts |
L 47–27 |
60,213
|
6 |
October 18, 1964 |
Washington Redskins |
W 38–24 |
23,748
|
7 |
October 25, 1964 |
Dallas Cowboys |
L 31–13 |
28,253
|
8 |
November 1, 1964 |
at New York Giants |
L 34–17 |
63,072
|
9 |
November 8, 1964 |
Pittsburgh Steelers |
W 34–30 |
28,245
|
10 |
November 15, 1964 |
New York Giants |
T 10–10 |
29,608
|
11 |
November 22, 1964 |
at Philadelphia Eagles |
W 38–13 |
60,671
|
12 |
November 29, 1964 |
at Pittsburgh Steelers |
W 21–20 |
27,807
|
13 |
December 6, 1964 |
Cleveland Browns |
W 28–19 |
31,585
|
14 |
December 13, 1964 |
Philadelphia Eagles |
W 36–34 |
24,636
|
The game with the Colts was originally scheduled for St. Louis, but had to be moved to Baltimore due to the baseball Cardinals' participation in the World Series.
Game summaries
Week 2: at Cleveland Browns
Game information |
- First Quarter
- Second Quarter
- Third Quarter
- Fourth Quarter
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Week 13: vs. Cleveland Browns
Game information |
- First Quarter
- CLE - Lou Groza 22 yard field goal - Browns 3-0
- Second Quarter
- Third Quarter
- Fourth Quarter
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Standings
Note: Tie games were not officially counted in the standings until 1972.
Postseason
NFL Playoff Bowl
[1]
References
- ↑ NFL 2001 Record and Fact Book, Workman Publishing Co, New York,NY, ISBN 0-7611-2480-2, p. 369
External links
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Franchise |
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Stadiums |
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Culture |
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Lore |
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Rivalries |
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Division championships (7) |
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Conference championships (1) |
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League championships (2) |
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Retired numbers |
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Current league affiliations |
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Played in Chicago (1920–1959), St. Louis (1960–1987), and formerly the Phoenix Cardinals (1988–1993)
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