1999 St. Louis Rams offense

E90570

American football team unit NFL offense

The 1999 St. Louis Rams offense, nicknamed "The Greatest Show on Turf," was a record-setting, high-powered NFL attack led by quarterback Kurt Warner that became one of the most explosive and celebrated offenses in league history.

Aliases (1)

1999 St. Louis Rams ×1

Statements (48)

Predicate	Object
instanceOf	American football team unit → NFL offense →
city	St. Louis NERFINISHED →
division	NFC West →
era	late 1990s NFL →
headCoach	Dick Vermeil →
historicalReputation	one of the most celebrated offenses in league history → one of the most explosive offenses in NFL history →
homeStadium	Trans World Dome →
homeSurface	artificial turf →
inspiredNicknameFrom	high-scoring dome performances →
league	National Football League →
nickname	The Greatest Show on Turf →
notableFeature	explosive passing attack → multiple Pro Bowl skill players → record-setting scoring output →
offensiveCoordinator	Mike Martz →
offensivePhilosophy	aggressive → high tempo →
offensiveScheme	pass-heavy → spread concepts → vertical passing game →
partOf	1999 St. Louis Rams →
passingYards	over 4300 →
pointsPerGame	32.9 →
quarterbackAward	NFL MVP for Kurt Warner →
regularSeasonRecord	13–3 →
runningBackAward	Offensive Player of the Year for Marshall Faulk →
rushingYards	over 1900 →
season	1999 NFL season →
startingCenter	Mike Gruttadauria NERFINISHED →
startingGuard	Adam Timmerman → Tom Nutten →
startingQuarterback	Kurt Warner →
startingRunningBack	Marshall Faulk →
startingTackle	Fred Miller → Orlando Pace →
startingTightEnd	Roland Williams →
startingWideReceiver	Az-Zahir Hakim → Isaac Bruce → Torry Holt →
SuperBowl	Super Bowl XXXIV →
SuperBowlDate	January 30, 2000 →
SuperBowlOpponent	Tennessee Titans →
SuperBowlVenue	Georgia Dome →
teamResult	Super Bowl XXXIV champion →
totalPointsScored	526 →
totalYards	over 6000 →

Referenced by (2)

Subject (surface form when different)	Predicate
Mike Martz →	notableSeason
1999 St. Louis Rams offense ("1999 St. Louis Rams") →	partOf