NFL team season
The 1958 NFL season was the 39th season of the Chicago Cardinals in the National Football League . The Cardinals failed to improve on their previous year's 3–9 record, winning only two games during the franchise's penultimate season in Chicago .[ 1] They failed to qualify for the playoffs (NFL title game) for the tenth consecutive season.
Draft picks
Schedule
The September 28 game was played in Buffalo, New York because the Chicago White Sox were playing a home game at Comiskey Park on that day.
Week
Date
Opponent
Result
Record
Venue
Attendance
1
September 28
New York Giants
L 7–37
0–1
War Memorial Stadium ^
21,923
2
Washington Redskins
W 37–10
1–1
Comiskey Park
21,824
3
October 12
at Cleveland Browns
L 28–35
1–2
Cleveland Stadium
65,403
4
October 19
at New York Giants
W 23–6
2–2
Yankee Stadium
52,684
5
October 26
Cleveland Browns
L 24–38
2–3
Comiskey Park
30,933
6
November 2
Philadelphia Eagles
T 21–21
2–3–1
Comiskey Park
17,486
7
November 9
at Washington Redskins
L 31–45
2–4–1
Griffith Stadium
26,196
8
November 16
at Philadelphia Eagles
L 21–49
2–5–1
Franklin Field
18,315
9
November 23
Pittsburgh Steelers
L 20–27
2–6–1
Comiskey Park
15,946
10
November 30
Los Angeles Rams
L 14–20
2–7–1
Comiskey Park
13,014
11
December 7
at Chicago Bears
L 14–30
2–8–1
Wrigley Field
41,617
12
at Pittsburgh Steelers
L 21–38
2–9–1
Forbes Field
16,660
Note: Intra-conference opponents are in bold text.
Standings
1958 Chicago Cardinals football card made by Topps . Note that the uniform color was significantly brighter than that worn by today's Cardinals team.
Note: Tie games were not officially counted in the standings until 1972.
Note: Tie games were not officially counted in the standings until 1972.
Roster
Official team photo of the 1958 Chicago Cardinals.
References
Franchise Stadiums Culture Lore Rivalries Division championships (7) Conference championships (1) League championships (2) Retired numbers Current league affiliations
Played in Chicago (1920–1959), St. Louis (1960–1987), and formerly the Phoenix Cardinals (1988–1993)