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1991 Barcelona Dragons season

World League of American Football team season


World League of American Football team season

FieldValue
teamBarcelona Dragons (NFL Europe)
year1991
record8–2
division_place2nd European Division
coachJack Bicknell
general managerAndrew Brandt
stadiumEstadi Olímpic de Montjuïc
playoffsLost World Bowl '91
previousnone
no_prevseasontrue
next1992

The 1991 Barcelona Dragons season was the inaugural season for the franchise in the newly created World League of American Football (WLAF). The team was led by head coach Jack Bicknell, and played its home games at Estadi Olímpic de Montjuïc in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain. The three European teams had dominated the North American ones, and in week 9, Barcelona had lost to Frankfurt Galaxy, which had both teams tied at 7-2 for the wild card spot, with Frankfurt having the tie breaker advantage, and Barcelona still having to face the unbeaten London Monarchs. Galaxy lost their last game, though, which gave Barcelona the chance to win the wildcard by beating the Monarchs in Wembley. Which they did, to the surprise of Frankfurt, less so to the surprise of London.

Thus, the Dragons finished the regular season in second place of the European Division with a record of eight wins and two losses. In the postseason, the Dragons beat the Birmingham Fire in the semifinals before losing to the London Monarchs in a World Bowl '91 shut-out, again at Wembley.

Personnel

Staff

  • General Manager – Andrew Brandt

  • Director of Player Personnel – Terry McDonough

  • Head Coach – Jack Bicknell

  • Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks/Receivers – Dick Curl

  • Offensive Line – Vince Martino

  • Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers – Red Kelin

  • Defensive Line – Scott Lustig

  • Defensive Backs – Vaughn Williams

Roster

Schedule

WeekDateKickoffOpponentResultsGame siteAttendanceFinal scoreTeam record12345678910PostseasonSemifinalWorld Bowl
Sunday, March 247:00 p.m.New York/New Jersey KnightsW 19–71–0Montjuic Stadium19,223
Monday, April 18:00 p.m.at Montreal MachineW 34–102–0Olympic Stadium53,238
Saturday, April 68:00 p.m.at Raleigh–Durham SkyhawksW 26–143–0Carter–Finley Stadium17,900
Sunday, April 147:00 p.m.Orlando ThunderW 33–134–0Montjuic Stadium40,875
Saturday, April 207:00 p.m.at San Antonio RidersL 14–224–1Alamo Stadium16,500
Saturday, April 275:00 p.m.at Sacramento SurgeW 29–20 OT5–1Hughes Stadium19,045
Saturday, May 48:00 p.m.Birmingham FireW 11–66–1Montjuic Stadium31,490
Saturday, May 118:00 p.m.San Antonio RidersW 17–77–1Montjuic Stadium23,670
Sunday, May 193:00 p.m.Frankfurt GalaxyL 3–107–2Montjuic Stadium29,753
Monday, May 276:00 p.m.at London MonarchsW 20–178–2Wembley Stadium50,835
Sunday, June 17:00 p.m.at Birmingham FireW 10–39–2Legion Field37,590
Sunday, June 95:30 p.m.London MonarchsL 0–219–3Wembley Stadium61,108

Standings

Game summaries

Week 10: at London Monarchs

World Bowl '91: vs London Monarchs

Awards

After the completion of the regular season, the All-World League team was selected by the league's ten head coaches. Overall, Barcelona had six players selected, with two on the first team and four on the second team. The five selections were:

  • Scott Adams, tackle (second team)
  • Bruce Clark, defensive end (first team)
  • Scott Erney, quarterback (second team)
  • Ron Goetz, inside linebacker (second team)
  • Gene Taylor, wide receiver (first team)
  • Barry Voorhees, guard (second team)

References

References

  1. "The Official 1991 World League of American Football Media Guide".
  2. (January 12, 1991). "Bicknell Lands a Job". [[The New York Times]].
  3. "The Official 1992 World League Fact Book".
  4. (May 27, 1991). "Dragons 20, Monarchs 17". Associated Press News Archive.
  5. (June 10, 1991). "London Monarchs Rule the WLAF With 21–0 Victory Over Barcelona". [[Los Angeles Times]].
  6. Associated Press. (May 28, 1991). "WLAF standings". The Item.
  7. "1991 WLAF Standings". The Football Database.
  8. (May 25, 1991). "1991 All-World League Team". The News.
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