1992 Houston Oilers
2nd Place in AFC Central Division
Victims of the Fourth Reich
The 1992 Oilers continued the success of the recent past as they made the playoffs for the sixth straight season, something no other team was able to accomplish between '87 and '92. They boasted the top defensive unit in the AFC in terms of yards and points allowed. The defense allowed just 6 rushing touchdowns during the season and did not allow a 100-yards receiving to any receiver. The defense sent two players to the Pro Bowl: Defensive tackle Ray Childress, who led the team in sacks with 13 and run stuffing middle linebacker Al Smith started in the game. Right defensive end Sean Jones finished third on the Oilers with 8.5 sacks and played in all 16 games for the ninth straight season. Left defensive end William Fuller finished the season with 8 sacks in spite of an early season holdout. Lee Williams did not start, but finshed second on the squad with 11 sacks. Starting linebacker Lamar Lathon continued his rapid improvement in his third season and Eddie Robinson unseated Johnny Meads as the other starting outside linebacker as a rookie. Cornerback Jerry Gray came over from the Rams and led the Oilers with 6 interceptions. The other cornerback Cris Dishman showed flashes of greatness as well as stupidity. Marcus Robinson did an admirable job of replacing Bo Orlando at free safety after Bo's injury and Bubba McDowell gave the Oilers some solid play at strong safety.
The Oilers led the AFC in passing for the third straight year thanks in large part to trigger man Warren Moon and the wide open Run & Shoot offensive attack. Moon led the AFC in passer rating with an 89.3 rating. He completed 64.7% of his throws for 2,521 yards and 18 TD's against 12 interceptions. Moon's backup, Cody Carlson finished 5th in the AFC in passer rating with 81.2 and led the Oilers to a 4-2 mark in Moon's absence. He completed 65.6% of his passes and threw 9 TD's. The one draw back was the fact that he threw more interceptions (11) than touchdowns. The Oilers boasted three of the AFC's top six receivers in terms of receptions. Wide receiver Haywood Jeffires led the AFC with 90 receptions for 913 yards and 9 TD's. WR Curtis Duncan finished second in the AFC in both receptions (82) and receiving yards (954) and he added a touchdown. WR Ernest Givins led the Oilers with 10 touchdowns receiving. He caught 67 balls for 787 yards. Webster Slaughter was brought in at about midseason to give the Oilers a very dependable fourth WR and he caught 39 passes for 486 yards and 4 TD's in 12 games. Halfback Lorenzo White came out of the backfield to catch 57 passes for 641 yards and a score. He was also the third leading rusher in the AFC with 1,226 yards and 7 TD's on the ground. He averaged 4.6 yards per carry. White was instrumental in making the Oilers the third best rushing team in NFL in terms of yards per rush. The offensive line sent two players to the Pro Bowl, guard Mike Munchak and center Bruce Matthews. Completing the O-line are tackles Doug Dawson and David Williams and right guard Don Maggs. Rookie John Flannery was also impressive in a reserve role. Moon, White, Duncan, and Givins also earned Pro Bowl honors.
Punter Greg Montgomery led the NFL with a 46.0 gross punting average and finished fourth in the AFC in net average with 37.3. Kicker Al Del Greco made 21 of 27 FG's. The return game was dreadful with Slaughter finishing last among AFC qualifiers with a 7.1 punt return average. No Oilers had enough kickoff returns to qualify for the league lead. Pat Coleman was the top return man with 14 returns and a 20.7-yard average.
After a season opening loss to Pittsburgh, the Oilers rattled off four straight wins by beating Indy, Kansas City in overtime, San Diego, and Cincinnati. The Oilers visited Denver the following week to try to shake off the sting of their bitter playoff loss after the 1991 season and were unable to do so as they lost 27-24. The Oilers would complete a season sweep of Cincinnati with a 26-10 victory the following week. The Oilers traveled to Pittsburgh to face an energized squad guided by their rookie head coach Bill Cowher. The Steelers were able to pull out a 21-20 victory and the Oilers fell to 5-3. The Oilers were unable to recover the following week as they lost yet again: this time to Cleveland at home by a 24-14 score. The Oilers prevailed in Minnesota the following week 17-13. The roller coaster season continued with a 19-16 loss at Miami. The Oilers would regain their momentum late in the season with wins in four of their last five games. The first win came in Detroit on Thanksgiving (24-21), followed by a 24-7 thumping of Chicago at Soldier Field. The final loss of the regular season came at home to Green Bay 16-14. The Oilers would get their revenge at Cleveland the following Sunday with a 17-14 victory. The Oilers needed a win at home against Buffalo to advance to the postseason and they would get it as they won by a dominating 27-3 score. Ironically, the Oilers would have go up to Buffalo to play in the Wildcard game the following Sunday to try and knock off the Bills two weeks in a row.
The playoffs for Houston would begin on a cloudy 45 degree day in Orchard Park, NY against the Bills. The 75,141 fans in attendance were stunned to see the Bills completely dissected by the Houston offense in the first half. Warren Moon completed 17 of 21 passes for 220 yards and 4 TD's in just the first half! The Oilers led 28-3 at halftime. The second half would begin the same the first half ended. This time, however, the defense got into the act as Bubba McDowell returned an interception 58 yards for the fifth Oiler touchdown of the day just 1:41 into the half. Even though Buffalo QB Frank Reich led his Maryland Terrapins back from a 31-0 deficit to beat Miami in his college days, no one thought he could lead the Bills back, even the most supportive fans left the stadium in droves. Reich and the Bills drove down the field and scored on a 1 yard Kenneth Davis plunge to trim the lead to 35-10. Steve Christie kicked an onside kick that he recovered so the Bills got the ball back. The Bills turned it into 7 more points as Reich fired a pass down the left sideline, which was caught by Don Beebe and he ran it in for another touchdown. The lead was down to 18. The Bills switched from a dime defense to a 3-4, which confused Moon and the Oiler offense. The Bills continued to come back as Reich completed a 26 yard pass to Andre Reed for a touchdown to make it 35-24. Faced with a 4th down and 5, Reich and Reed hooked up again for a TD, this one came from 18 yards out and the Bills were within 4 points of the Oilers just before the start of the fourth quarter. The same fans that left the stadium were not allowed to re-enter, but there were so many of them that they resorted to climbing the fences in order to reenter the stadium in the hopes of witnessing history. With just a shade under 4 minutes remaining in regulation, the Bills took their first lead of the day as Frank Reich found Andre Reed for his third TD of the day. The 17-yard hookup put the Bills in front by 3 points at 38-35. Now trailing, the Oilers offense finally awakened would set up Al Del Greco's game-tying FG attempt from 26 yards away with 12 seconds left in regulation. Del Greco's kick was good to force overtime. Early in the OT, Moon threw his second interception of the day as Nate Odomes set in front of the pass. The pick was costly as it set up Steve Christie's 32-yard FG to seal the doom of Houston Oilers. Once again the Oilers suffered a difficult playoff loss to kill their chances of reaching their first Super Bowl.
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1992 Record: 10-6 (Regular Season), 1-1 (Playoffs)
Head Coach: Jack Pardee
Points Scored: 352 (6th out of 28 NFL teams)
Points Allowed: 258 (9th out of 28 NFL teams)
Home Stadium: The Astrodome in Houston, TX
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1992 Game-by-Game Results
Regular Season
Date Opponent Result
9/ 6/92 Pittsburgh L 24-29
9/13/92 at Indianapolis W 20-10
9/20/92 Kansas City W 23-20 (OT)
9/27/92 San Diego W 27- 0
10/ 4/92 Bye Week
10/11/92 at Cincinnati W 38-24
10/18/92 at Denver L 24-27
10/25/92 Cincinnati W 26-10
11/ 1/92 at Pittsburgh L 20-21
11/ 8/92 Cleveland L 14-24
11/15/92 at Minnesota W 17-13
11/22/92 at Miami L 16-19
11/26/92 at Detroit W 24-21
12/ 6/92 Chicago W 24- 7
12/13/92 Green Bay L 14-16
12/20/92 at Cleveland W 17-14
12/27/92 Buffalo W 27- 3
Playoffs
Round Opponent Result
AFC Wildcard at Buffalo L 38-41 (OT)
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Quarterback Warren Moon (pictured below) fires a pass against Kansas City. He led the AFC in passer rating with 89.3 and made it to the Pro Bowl.
Wide Receiver Haywood Jeffires catches a pass along the sideline against Kansas City. He led all AFC receivers with 90 receptions in 1992.
1992 Houston Oilers Depth Chart / Roster:
# Player Ht Wt Age Exp College Face Shape Hair Equipment
Quarterbacks
1. 1 Warren Moon 6-3 212 36 9 Washington 92 8 blk buzz 3 bar, wt wristbands, wt sleeves
2. 14 Cody Carlson 6-3 202 29 5 Baylor 37 6 l. brn crop 2 bar, wt wristbands, wt sleeves
3. 7 Bucky Richardson 6-1 228 23 R Texas A&M 3 bar, wt wristbands, wt sleeves
Halfbacks
1. 44 Lorenzo White 5-11 222 27 4 Michigan St. 91 5 blk fade half cage, wt mouthpiece, wt tc elbowpads, qb wristbands, wt gloves
2. 33 Gary Brown 5-11 233 24 2 Penn State 105 8 blk fade 2 bar rb, wt elbowpads, wt wristbands, wt gloves, wt sleeves
3. n/a (switch position to WR - use as L. Harris)
Fullbacks
1. 32 Spencer Tillman 5-11 206 29 6 Oklahoma 65 4 blk fade 3 bar, wt elbowpads, wt wristbands
2. n/a (switch position to ROLB)
Wide Receivers
1. 84 Haywood Jeffires 6-2 201 28 6 N.C. State 48 2 blk buzz 2 bar, wt wristbands, wt gloves, wt sleeves
2. 81 Ernest Givins 5-9 178 28 6 Louisville 71 1 blk fade 3 bar, wt wristbands, wt gloves, wt sleeves, wt elbowpads (turf)
3. 80 Curtis Duncan 5-11 184 27 5 Northwestern 173 3 blk fade 2 bar, eye paint, wt elbowpads, wt wristbands, wt gloves, wt sleeves
4. n/a (switch position to CB - use as Johnson)
5. 87 Pat Coleman 5-7 176 23 R Ole Miss 96 4 blk buzz 2 bar, wt wrist double, wt gloves
6. 86 Damon Mays 5-9 170 24 R Missouri
7. n/a (switch position to CB - use as Dumas)
# 83 Leonard Harris 5-8 162 32 6 Texas Tech dk skin 2 bar, wt wristbands, fingers taped, wt sleeves
# 88 Gary Wellman 5-9 168 25 R USC 24 2 brn crop 3 bar, wt wristbands, wt gloves (grass)
Tight Ends
1. 89 Webster Slaughter 6-1 175 28 6 S.D. State 31 14 blk crop 3 bar, wt elbowbands, wt sleeves
2. n/a (switch position to WR - use as Wellman)
Left Tackles
1. 78 Don Maggs 6-5 290 31 5 Tulane lt skin 36 5 l. brn crop half cage, right wt elbowpad, left rubber pad, wt wristbands, wt gloves, rubber pads (turf)
2. 77 Kevin Donnalley 6-5 305 24 2 N. Carolina 60 14 l. brn crop full cage, neck roll, wt wristbands, wt gloves
Left Guards
1. 63 Mike Munchak 6-3 284 32 10 Penn State 48 11 blk crop half cage, wt elbowpads, wt wristbands, rubber pads (turf)
2. 55 John Flannery 6-3 306 23 1 Syracuse 12 15 brn crop half cage, neck roll, wt tc elbowpads, wt wristbands
Centers
1. 74 Bruce Matthews 6-5 298 31 9 USC 32 15 brn crop half cage, wt wristbands, wt gloves (grass)
2. n/a (switch position to DT - use as Alm)
Right Guards
1. 66 Doug Dawson 6-3 288 30 6 Texas 109 19 brn crop half cage, wt wristbands, wt gloves
2. 64 Erik Norgard 6-1 282 27 3 Colorado 33 17 brn crop half cage, wt gloves
Right Tackles
1. 73 David Williams 6-5 292 27 4 Florida 46 17 brn crop half cage, neck roll, wt elbowpads, wt wristbands, rubber pads (turf), wt gloves (turf)
2. n/a (switch position to DT)
Left Defensive Ends
1. 95 William Fuller 6-3 274 31 7 N. Carolina 152 19 blk bald half cage, bk extended, wt wristbands, wt gloves, wt sleeves, wt tc elbowpads (turf)
2. 97 Lee Williams 6-6 275 30 9 Beth Cookman 166 8 blk crop half cage, wt wrist double, wt sleeves, wt gloves (grass)
Right Defensive Ends
1. 96 Sean Jones 6-7 268 29 7 Northeastern 130 14 blk flat top full cage, wt wristbands, wt gloves, wt sleeves
2. 72 Willis Peguese 6-4 269 25 2 Miami
Defensive Tackles
1. 79 Ray Childress 6-6 272 31 7 Texas A&M 49 9 l. brn crop half cage, wt gloves, wt wristbands, wt sleeves, rubber pads (turf)
2. 99 Doug Smith 6-5 309 32 7 Auburn 122 13 blk buzz full cage, wt wristbands, wt sleeves
3. 94 Glenn Montgomery 6-0 282 26 4 Houston dk skin 83 11 blk buzz half cage, rubber pads, wt wristbands, wt gloves, wt sleeves
4. 68 Tim Roberts 6-6 318 23 R Southern Miss full cage, wt wristbands, wt gloves, wt sleeves
# 76 Jeff Alm 6-6 280 24 2 Notre Dame lt skin 34 13 blo crop half cage, right rubber pad, wt wristbands, rubber pads (turf)
# 92 Craig Veasey 6-2 300 26 2 Houston 90 16 brn crop half cage, neck roll, wt elbowpads, wt wristbands, wt gloves
Left Outside Linebackers
1. 57 Lamar Lathon 6-3 252 24 2 Houston 8 13 blk bald full cage, neck roll, right wt wrist double, wt gloves
2. 93 Rick Graf 6-5 244 28 5 Wisconsin lt skin 97 13 brn crop half cage, wt wristbands, wt gloves, wt sleeves
3. 56 Scott Kozak 6-3 222 27 4 Oregon half cage, wt tc elbowpads, wt wristbands, wt sleeves
Middle Linebackers
1. 54 Al Smith 6-1 244 27 5 Utah State 118 11 blk crop full cage, neck roll, wt tc elbowpads, wt wristbands, wt gloves, wt sleeves, rubber pads (turf)
2. 58 Joe Bowden 5-11 230 22 R Oklahoma 219 7 blk fade half cage, tc mouthpiece, neck roll, wt tc elbowpads, wt wristbands, wt sleeves
3. 53 Eugene Seale 5-10 253 28 5 N/A 90 13 blk buzz half cage, wt tc elbowpads, qb wristbands, fingers taped
Right Outside Linebackers
1. 50 Eddie Robinson 6-1 242 22 R Alabama St. 18 6 blk crop full cage, wt tc elbowpads, wt wristbands, wt gloves, wt sleeves
2. 91 Johnny Meads 6-1 240 31 9 Miami dk skin 92 14 blk fade half cage, wt gloves, wt sleeves
# 51 Anthony Davis 6-0 231 23 R Utah 273 9 blk fade full cage, wt wristbands, wt gloves, wt sleeves, rubber pads (turf)
Cornerbacks
1. 28 Cris Dishman 6-0 188 27 4 Purdue 94 4 blk fade 3 bar, wt wristbands, wt sleeves, wt gloves (grass), rubber pads (turf)
2. 21 Jerry Gray 6-0 185 30 7 Texas 203 1 blk fade 3 bar, wt wristbands, wt gloves, wt sleeves, rubber pads (turf)
3. 24 Steve Jackson 5-8 182 23 R N/A 69 2 blk buzz 2 bar rb, wt elbowbands, wt wristbands, wt gloves, wt sleeves
4. 29 Darryll Lewis 5-9 182 24 1 Arizona 74 4 blk fade 3 bar rb, wt elbowbands, wt wristbands, wt gloves
# 23 Richard Johnson 5-10 186 29 6 Wisconsin 219 6 blk fade 3 bar, wt wristbands, wt gloves, wt sleeves
# 38 Mike Dumas 6-0 198 23 1 Indiana 52 10 blk bald 3 bar, wt gloves, wt sleeves
Free Safeties
1. 31 Marcus Robertson 5-11 197 23 1 Iowa State 141 3 blk fade 3 bar, wt wristbands, wt gloves, wt elbowbands (turf)
2. 26 Bo Orlando 5-10 180 26 3 West Virginia 17 4 blk flat top 3 bar rb, wt wristbands, wt gloves, wt sleeves
Strong Safeties
1. 25 Bubba McDowell 6-1 198 26 4 Miami 96 4 blk fade 3 bar rb, left rubber pad, wt wristbands, wt gloves, wt sleeves
2. 22 Tony Brown 5-8 197 22 R Fresno State 97 3 blk crop 3 bar, wt wristbands, wt gloves, wt sleeves
Kicker
1. 3 Al Del Greco 5-10 202 30 9 Auburn 58 2 blk crop 2 bar (thin), wt wristbands
Punter
1. 9 Greg Montgomery 6-4 210 28 4 Michigan St. 14 8 l. brn crop 2 bar (thin), wt wristbands
Players Not Included
# 10 Mike Elkins QB 6-3 225 26 3 Wake Forest lt skin
Player Ratings spd-str-awr-agi-acc-cth-car-jmp-btk-tkl-tpw-tac-pbk-rbk-kpw-kac-ret-stm-inj-tgh
W. Moon 67-58-93-80-69-27-58-61-56-18-95-94-24-29-32-25-0-80-73-72
C. Carlson 58-55-74-62-67-27-46-56-43-23-87-82-23-28-28-22-0-82-81-74
B. Richardson 74-52-54-82-74-25-40-63-55-22-79-76-23-25-26-23-0-77-84-73
L. White 94-71-84-92-96-78-92-53-86-23-38-26-42-38-29-22-63-84-77-74
G. Brown 90-76-68-91-93-69-76-53-90-24-26-23-38-36-29-23-10-85-83-73
S. Tillman 76-62-65-82-80-65-69-57-64-28-36-25-56-49-28-21-62-76-86-71
Jeffires 88-69-90-91-88-97-92-84-78-22-24-23-31-35-26-22-10-88-93-74
Givins 93-59-92-95-94-91-78-86-75-18-32-24-26-29-28-24-63-85-88-74
C. Duncan 87-62-77-89-86-94-81-78-62-22-27-24-24-26-25-22-60-84-94-78
L. Harris 89-48-71-89-85-82-77-76-57-22-28-23-23-27-25-22-68-78-76-63
P. Coleman 94-46-58-94-91-74-72-81-57-19-22-24-21-22-22-21-74-82-72-68
Wellman 92 85-53-53-86-83-87-78-72-53-23-28-25-25-29-26-23-10-78-83-74
D. Mays 91-43-50-93-90-75-66-85-48-23-22-22-23-24-23-22-10-82-75-73
W. Slaughter 90-57-85-94-89-96-82-82-57-21-27-25-24-27-26-21-66-84-79-66
Maggs 61-92-78-59-68-23-21-47-26-23-26-23-88-83-26-22-0-66-77-74
K. Donnalley 58-88-62-57-69-28-14-53-21-19-31-21-82-87-20-22-0-67-82-82
Munchak 58-94-95-57-70-24-23-49-29-26-36-21-93-91-26-22-0-68-73-79
J. Flannery 56-87-64-54-67-23-21-52-26-23-26-23-80-82-31-19-0-63-73-76
B. Matthews 1 63-95-90-64-62-32-30-47-32-21-20-23-94-98-37-22-0-75-87-94
D. Dawson 56-89-72-55-66-20-23-45-26-23-25-23-88-88-28-22-0-62-77-79
Norgard 46-89-58-43-64-46-54-42-29-24-27-22-81-87-26-24-0-65-82-74
D. Williams 68-91-79-69-73-24-26-48-26-23-32-22-92-92-25-22-0-75-78-77
W. Fuller 77-83-85-74-79-25-27-56-28-81-26-22-23-33-27-23-0-80-85-82
L. Williams 75-74-87-73-83-24-26-57-27-73-26-22-24-29-26-23-0-82-87-75
S. Jones 74-94-88-76-75-23-22-58-28-82-28-22-24-27-28-25-0-77-76-82
Peguese 75-73-56-74-77-27-22-64-26-70-27-22-22-28-26-23-0-76-72-77
R. Childress 76-96-91-78-76-19-17-54-28-90-27-22-26-38-27-23-0-80-86-82
D. Smith 57-90-86-54-63-25-23-47-26-83-28-24-24-35-27-22-0-75-69-77
Gl. Montgomery 69-92-67-68-66-21-23-56-27-82-25-21-27-42-27-23-0-79-84-77
T. Roberts 59-87-53-56-63-22-21-52-24-78-25-23-25-33-26-22-0-77-72-82
Alm 61-87-63-59-63-22-22-56-27-80-27-22-27-35-26-22-0-76-73-74
Veasey 58-87-64-55-68-27-24-48-28-76-26-22-27-38-27-19-0-76-78-81
Lathon 84-76-72-83-81-46-42-73-27-87-26-23-25-43-27-22-0-87-73-77
Graf 76-75-75-75-73-44-41-55-28-84-27-22-23-42-27-22-0-76-71-72
Kozak 75-73-66-74-74-37-41-53-28-83-27-22-24-42-27-21-0-75-82-76
A. Smith 78-82-86-80-73-38-39-49-28-95-34-20-27-48-30-18-0-80-87-85
Bowden 81-75-58-80-77-46-40-66-31-85-23-22-18-20-21-25-0-78-81-79
E. Seale 74-79-76-68-71-41-38-48-28-84-24-22-31-46-27-22-0-72-68-65
E. Robinson 76-77-63-79-73-53-30-62-35-91-22-19-24-43-28-36-0-83-90-86
Meads 75-73-84-73-79-37-38-53-28-87-28-22-27-49-29-22-0-83-79-83
A. Davis 73-69-53-72-77-43-44-56-28-85-26-21-24-47-24-22-0-77-79-70
C. Dishman 94-58-88-93-96-66-62-78-28-76-23-21-20-23-24-22-10-85-89-69
J. Gray 88-60-91-87-87-67-47-77-28-79-26-22-20-23-26-24-10-79-77-73
D. Lewis 94-52-63-93-92-71-53-77-43-66-26-22-22-28-27-24-68-87-81-68
S. Jackson 94-55-64-94-91-60-42-82-23-71-26-20-22-30-24-18-61-81-78-68
R. Johnson 91-58-86-91-88-64-47-82-28-68-25-23-18-22-21-20-10-84-59-69
M. Dumas 88-58-59-87-90-56-45-78-27-75-23-20-20-22-25-22-10-82-79-74
M. Robertson 89-70-69-88-89-55-50-77-33-91-23-35-23-35-34-21-10-85-78-82
Orlando 89-49-61-87-90-59-43-70-28-76-26-22-21-25-25-23-10-84-82-65
B. McDowell 91-57-79-90-88-56-46-65-27-89-26-20-24-28-23-22-10-86-87-73
T. Brown 89-54-53-90-88-53-43-75-27-76-22-21-21-24-22-21-10-77-77-74
Del Greco 37-28-83-35-34-32-30-47-20-17-23-18-23-20-93-90-0-44-86-56
Gr. Montgomery 51-42-79-52-55-45-38-56-26-22-32-30-15-18-98-85-0-61-86-49
Wide Receiver Ernest Givins runs in the open field with Darryl Talley of Buffalo in the background trailing the play. Givins led the Oilers with 10 TD receptions and he would catch 67 passes for 787 in the '92 campaign.
Halfback Lorenzo White finds some open running room against Denver. White led the team with 1,226 rushing yards, 5.3 yards per carry and 7 rushing TD's. He was the fourth leading receiver on the team with 57 receptions for 641 yards.
1992 Houston Oilers Individual Statistical Leaders
Passing: Warren Moon, 2521 yds., 64.7 comp. pct., 18 TD’s, 89.3 rating
Rushing: Lorenzo White, 1226 yds., 7 TD’s, 4.6 yds. /carry
Receiving: Curtis Duncan, 82 rec., 954 yds., 1 TD
Touchdowns: Ernest Givins, 10 (0 rush., 10 rec.)
QB Sacks: Ray Childress, 13
Interceptions: Jerry Gray, 6 int., 24 yds., 0 TD’s
Points: Al Del Greco, 104 (21 FG’s, 41 PAT’s
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1992 AFC CENTRAL DIVISION STANDINGS
1st Place – Pittsburgh (11-5)
2nd Place – Houston (10-6)
3rd Place – Cleveland (7-9)
4th Place – Cincinnati (5-11)
Cornerback Cris Dishman returns an interception in the epic playoff battle in Buffalo.
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