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Newsies (musical)
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This article is about the musical. For film of the same name by Disney, see Newsies.
Newsies
The Musical
Original Broadway artwork
Music
Alan Menken
Lyrics
Jack Feldman
Book
Harvey Fierstein
Basis
1992 film Newsies
Productions
2011 Paper Mill Playhouse
2012 Broadway
2014 1st National Tour
2015 Italian Tour
2016 Korea (in Korean)
2016 'Newsies Live' Recording
2017 Philippines[1]
Awards
Tony Award for Best Original Score
Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Music
Newsies The Musical is a Disney Theatrical Productions stage musical based on the 1992 musical film Newsies, which in turn was inspired by the real-life Newsboys Strike of 1899 in New York City. The show has music by Alan Menken, lyrics by Jack Feldman, and a book by Harvey Fierstein. The musical premiered at the Paper Mill Playhouse in 2011 and made its Broadway debut in 2012.
Contents
[hide]
1 Productions
1.1 Paper Mill Playhouse (2011)
1.2 Broadway (2012-2014)
1.3 National tour (2014-2016)
2 Plot
3 Cast
3.1 Broadway cast changes
4 Differences with the 1992 film
5 Musical numbers
6 Reception
7 Recording
8 Filmed stage production
9 Honors and awards
9.1 Original Broadway production
10 References
11 External links
Productions[edit]
Paper Mill Playhouse (2011)[edit]
Newsies The Musical premiered at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey from September 25, 2011 through October 16.[2] The production was directed by Jeff Calhoun with choreography by Christopher Gattelli. This production was later transferred to Broadway with several changes in the music and actors.
Broadway (2012-2014)[edit]
The musical opened on Broadway at the Nederlander Theatre for a limited engagement starting in previews on March 15, 2012, and officially on March 29, 2012.[3] On May 16, 2012, Disney announced that Newsies was an open-ended engagement.[4] The engagement was extended through August 19, 2012, after the first previews.[5]
The original cast of the Broadway production featured Jeremy Jordan as Jack Kelly and John Dossett as newspaper tycoon Joseph Pulitzer. The cast also included Kara Lindsay as Katherine Plumber, Capathia Jenkins as Medda Larkin, Ben Fankhauser as Davey, Andrew Keenan-Bolger as Crutchie, and Lewis Grosso and Matthew Schechter sharing the role of Les.[6] The Broadway production cost about $5 million to stage.[7] Newsies recouped its initial investment of $5M in 7 months, becoming the fastest of any Disney musical on Broadway to turn a profit.[8]
Producers announced on August 14, 2012, due to his commitments with NBC's Smash, leading man Jordan would exit the musical on September 4. It was also confirmed that newcomer Corey Cott (who became his alternate earlier in the month due to Jordan's production requirements for Smash) would be his replacement beginning September 5.[9]
The musical closed on August 24, 2014,[10] having played 1,005 performances.[11]
National tour (2014-2016)[edit]
The musical began a North American tour on October 11, 2014, commencing in Schenectady, NY. During the 2014-2015 and 2015-2016 seasons, the tour was expected to play 25 cities, over 43 weeks.[12] It concluded its run on October 2, 2016 in Austin, TX[13] after 784 performances in 65 cities across the US and Canada.[14][15]
Following the end of the tour, a limited theatrical release was announced for February 2017. This three-day release grossed $3.47 million. Disney then announced the musical production would be available digitally on May 23, 2017.[16] On August 24, 2017, Disney announced the Filmed Production of Newsies would be available on Netflix from September 10th.[17]
Plot[edit]
Act I
In the early hours of the morning in 1899 New York City, newspaper delivery boy Jack Kelly tells his disabled friend, Crutchie, of his dream to one day leave New York for Santa Fe ("Santa Fe" (Prologue)). Jack lives with his fellow "newsies," many of whom are orphaned and homeless. As the sun rises, the newsies awaken and prepare for another day on the job ("Carrying the Banner"). While buying their supply of papers to sell, Jack meets Davey and his little brother, Les. Unlike the rest of the newsies, Davey and Les have a home and a family. They started work as newsies because their father suffered an accident at work resulting in the termination of his employment. Seeing young Les as an opportunity to sell more papers, Jack offers to help the boys. Meanwhile, the publisher of the New York World, Joseph Pulitzer, increases the cost of the newspapers to the delivery boys, so as to outsell his competitors ("The Bottom Line").
Later, Jack, Davey, and Les are chased down by Warden Snyder of The Refuge, a juvenile detention center. The boys find cover in a vaudeville-style theatre owned by Jack's friend Medda Larkin, whom he regularly paints backdrops for. Jack refuses to tell Davey why Snyder was after him. The boys then watch Medda perform ("That's Rich"). While at the show, Jack spots a young female reporter named Katherine Plumber. He attempts to flirt with her, but she brushes him off as he does a drawing of her. Jack laments his blossoming feelings for her as the show continues ("Don’t Come A-Knocking"/"I Never Planned on You"). The next morning, Jack and the newsies discover that the cost of newspapers has been raised to sixty cents per hundred. Outraged, Jack organizes a protest ("The World Will Know"). Katherine is inspired by Jack's leadership and artistic abilities, and sees the newsies' strike as an opportunity to be seen as a more serious journalist, something she struggles with because of society's view of women, and decides to cover the protest ("Watch What Happens"). The next day, Jack fails to properly motivate the newsies, as he isn't always the best with words, but Davey steps in and rallies the newsies for a full scale strike against the New York World ("Seize the Day"). The protest is cut short when the boys are engaged in confrontations with the police and strikebreakers. During the commotion, Crutchie is beaten, apprehended, and taken to the refuge. Jack, upset at the protest's failure and the capture of Crutchie, laments the situation and promises himself that he'll soon leave New York forever ("Santa Fe").
Act II
The next morning, Katherine visits the sulking newsies in Jacobi's Deli and cheers them up by showing them that her article about the strike made the front page of the New York Sun. Thrilled, the newsies all rejoice at making the headline and imagine what it would be like to be famous ("King of New York"). Meanwhile, Crutchie writes a letter to Jack, reflecting his experience at the Refuge ("Letter from the Refuge"). Davey, Katherine, and Les later find Jack hiding out in the basement of Medda's theatre, painting a backdrop of Santa Fe. Davey and Katherine attempt to decide their next move, but Jack refuses to put the newsies in danger again. Davey reminds him that they'll have to take risks in order to get Crutchie back. Jack eventually complies ("Watch What Happens" (Reprise)).
Back at the World, Pulitzer converses with Warden Snyder about Jack while Katherine listens. Snyder reveals that Jack is actually an escaped criminal, originally detained for stealing food and clothing. Jack soon arrives and confronts Pulitzer. During the conversation, Pulitzer reveals that he is actually Katherine's father. Katherine, who was hiding in the room, tries to apologize to Jack for not telling him, but Jack brushes her off as he is led by Snyder into the cellar. Pulitzer offers Jack a compromise: if the strike is called off, he will be cleared of all charges and given enough money to leave for Santa Fe, but if not, he and the other newsies will be sent to the refuge ("The Bottom Line" (Reprise)). Meanwhile, Spot Conlon, head of the newsies in Brooklyn, brings in his ranks in full support of Jack's protest ("Brooklyn's Here"). Jack gathers the newsies, and not wanting to put them in any more danger, reluctantly suggests they accept Pulitzer's offer. Davey and the newsies are shocked at Jack and turn their back on him. Jack later meets with Katherine once more and she tells him that despite her namesake, she was always on Jack's side. She also criticizes Jack for not being honest with her about ending up in the refuge for stealing, however, after seeing a drawing Jack made depicting the abuse conducted at the refuge, she realizes Jack stole the food and clothing for the other boys there. The two share a brief romantic moment and Katherine states that "I have something to believe in, now that I know you believed in me". Jack admits that the feeling is mutual, and they kiss ("Something to Believe In").
Jack and Katherine then join the newsies in printing their own paper; one that will determine the outcome of the strike ("Once and for All"). The newsies' paper is sent to Governor Theodore Roosevelt, who arrives in full support of the newsies' cause. Defeated, Pulitzer compromises with Jack once more. Jack proposes that Pulitzer buy back every paper the newsies fail to sell every day, thus making him seem more generous and making more boys want to sell papers for him. Pulitzer is reluctant at first, but agrees. Crutchie is freed, Snyder is arrested, the refuge is shut down, and the strike ends. Pulitzer offers Jack a job as a daily political cartoonist, which Jack initially declines. Jack prepares to say goodbye to Katherine, as he now plans to leave for Santa Fe, but Katherine says that wherever he goes she will go with him. The two share a kiss and Jack elects to remain a newsboy and accept the cartoonist job ("Finale").
Cast[edit]
Character
Paper Mill Playhouse
Original Broadway Cast
Closing Broadway Cast
Original National Tour Cast
Closing National Tour Cast
2017 'Newsies Live' Recording
Jack Kelly Jeremy Jordan Corey Cott Dan DeLuca Joey Barreiro Jeremy Jordan
Joseph Pulitzer John Dossett Steve Blanchard
Katherine Plumber Kara Lindsay Liana Hunt Stephanie Styles Morgan Keene Kara Lindsay
Medda Larkin Helen Anker Capathia Jenkins Angela Grovey Aisha de Haas
Davey Jacobs Ben Fankhauser Jacob Kemp Stephen Michael Langton Ben Fankhauser
Crutchie Andrew Keenan-Bolger Andy Richardson Zachary Sayle Andy Richardson Andrew Keenan-Bolger
Les Jacobs R.J. Fattori,
Vincent Agnello Lewis Grosso,
Matthew Schechter Zachary Unger,
Luca Padovan Vincent Crocilla,
Anthony Rosenthal Ethan Steiner,
Turner Birthisel Ethan Steiner
Spot Conlon Tommy Bracco Jeff Heimbrock Anthony Zas Tommy Bracco
Race Ryan Breslin Giuseppe Bausilio Ben Cook Daniel Switzer Ben Cook
Specs Ryan Steele John Michael Fiumara Jordan Samuels
Finch Aaron J. Albano Julian DeGuzman Iain Young
Don Seitz Mark Aldrich Eric Scott Kincaid Mark Aldrich
Bunsen/Stage Manager Nick Sullivan Bill Bateman
Wiesel / Mr. Jacobi John E. Brady Michael Gorman John E. Brady
Mayor Michael Gorman
Nunzio / Theodore Roosevelt Kevin Carolan Tom Alan Robbins Kevin Carolan
Henry Kyle Coffman Iain Young DeMarius Copes Michael Rios
Mike Mike Faist Adam Kaplan Michael Ryan Jacob Guzman
Morris Delancey Devin Lewis
Oscar Delancey Brendon Stimson Jon Hacker Anthony Norman
Ike David Guzman
Sniper Scott Shendenhelm Alex Wong Jacob Guzman Ginna Claire Mason Kaitlyn Frank Daniel Switzer
Nuns Julie Foldesi
Capathia Jenkins
Laurie Veldheer Capathia Jenkins
Molly Jobe
Julie Reiber Angela Grovey
Meredith Inglesby
Ginna Claire Mason Aisha de Haas
Meredith Inglesby
Kaitlyn Frank Kaitlyn Frank
Meredith Inglesby
Beth Stafford Laird
Albert Garett Hawe Daniel Quadrino Sky Flaherty
Bill Jack Sippel Nicholas Masson
Mush Max Ehrich Ephraim Sykes David Guzman
JoJo Corey Hummerston Thayne Jasperson Nico James Greetham Joshua Burrage Joshua Burrage
Darcy Jack Sippel
Elmer Evan Kasprzak Jeff Heimbrock Anthony Zas
Buttons JP Ferreri Jess LeProtto Damon Gillespie Chaz Wolcott
Snyder Stuart Marland James Judy
Romeo Andy Richardson Tommy Martinez Nico DeJesus
Hannah Laurie Veldheer Molly Jobe Meredith Inglesby
Smalls Josh Assor Julian DeGuzman
Scabs Tommy Bracco
JP Ferreri
Scott Shendenhelm Tommy Bracco
Jess LeProtto
Alex Wong Tommy Bracco
Damon Gillespie
Jacob Guzman Evan Autio
Sky Flaherty
Chaz Wolcott Michael Dameski
Sky Flaherty
Chaz Wolcott Michael Dameski
Andy Richardson
Daniel Switzer
Kenny N/A Jack Sippel
Kid Blink N/A Andy Richardson
Vince/Myron N/A Stephen Hernandez
Willie/Bart N/A Andrew Wilson
Tommy Boy Tommy Bracco Evan Autio Michael Dameski
Hot Shot N/A JP Ferreri N/A JP Ferreri
Cop/Patron/Guard N/A Eric Jon Mahlum
Swings Caitlyn Caughell
Michael MacArthur
Jack Scott
Stuart Zagnit Caitlyn Claughell
Michael Fatica
Jack Scott
JP Ferreri Caitlyn Caughell
Julian DeGuzman
Michael Fatica
Jack Scott
Stuart Zagnit
JP Ferreri
Melissa Steadman Hart
Stephen Hernandez
Eric Jon Mahlum
Andrew Wilson JP Ferreri
Stephen Hernandez
Beth Stafford Laird
Eric Jon Mahlum
Andrew Wilson N/A
Broadway cast changes[edit]
Corey Cott replaced Jeremy Jordan as Jack Kelly on September 5, 2012.[18]
LaVon Fisher-Wilson replaced Capathia Jenkins as Medda Larkin on September 11, 2012.
Ron Raines temporarily replaced John Dossett as Joseph Pulitzer from October 9, 2012 to December 16, 2012.[19]
Adam Kaplan replaced Mike Faist as Morris Delancey/Mike (also Jack understudy) on February 19, 2013.
Andy Richardson replaced Andrew Keenan-Bolger as Crutchie on March 11, 2013.[20]
Liana Hunt replaced Kara Lindsay as Katherine on February 3, 2014.[21]
Jeremy Greenbaum temporarily replaced Ben Fankhauser as Davey from April 1, 2014 to June 22, 2014.[22][23]
Capathia Jenkins resumed her original role as Medda Larkin on July 15, 2014, replacing LaVon Fisher-Wilson.[24]
Clay Thomson temporarily replaced Tommy Bracco as Spot Conlon on two occasions, November 1, 2012 to December 8, 2012 and May 6, 2014 to June 29, 2014.
Hogan Fulton temporarily replaced Andy Richardson as "Romeo" from November 1, 2012 to December 2, 2012 and then replaced Thayne Jasperson as "JoJo/Darcy" from December 31, 2012 to June 1, 2014.[25]
Differences with the 1992 film[edit]
In addition to the songs from the original movie, Newsies The Musical contains several new numbers such as 'Brooklyn's Here' and 'Something To Believe In'.[26][27] The songs "My Lovey Dovey Baby" and "High Times Hard Times" were removed and replaced by the singular song "That's Rich", which is performed by the same character, Medda Larkin, while the remaining songs were rewritten to fit the changes in the storyline between the film and the musical. The characters of Sarah Jacobs (Davey and Les's sister and Jack's original love interest) and the New York Sun reporter Brian Denton are replaced by the composite character, Katherine Plumber (later explained to be a pen name; she is revealed later to, in fact, be Joseph Pulitzer's daughter), a reporter with whom Jack falls in love.[28][6] Also omitted was the solo for "Patrick's Mother".
Musical numbers[edit]
Act I
"Overture" – Orchestra
"Santa Fe (Prologue)" – Jack and Crutchie
"Carrying the Banner" – Jack, Newsies, Nuns
"The Bottom Line" – Pulitzer, Seitz, Bunsen, Hannah
"Carrying the Banner" (Reprise) – Newsies †
"That's Rich" – Medda
"I Never Planned on You/Don't Come A-Knocking" / "I Never Planned on You" – Jack, Katherine and Bowery Beauties
"The World Will Know" – Jack, Davey, Crutchie, Les and Newsies
"The World Will Know" (Reprise) – Jack, Davey, Les and Newsies †
"Watch What Happens" – Katherine
"Seize the Day" – Davey, Jack, Les, Crutchie and Newsies
"Santa Fe" – Jack
Act II
"King of New York" – Race, Davey, Les, Katherine and Newsies
"Letter from the Refuge" – Crutchie † (Added for national tour)
"Watch What Happens" (Reprise) – Jack, Davey, Katherine and Les
"The Bottom Line" (Reprise) – Pulitzer, Seitz and Mayor
"Brooklyn's Here" – Spot Conlon and Newsies
"Something to Believe In" – Jack and Katherine
"Seize the Day" (Reprise 1) – Newsies †
"Once and for All" – Jack, Davey, Les, Katherine, Darcy, Bill and Newsies
"Seize the Day" (Reprise 2) – Davey and Newsies †
"Finale" – Company
† Not on the Original Broadway Cast Recording
Reception[edit]
The Paper Mill production drew critical acclaim.[29][30][31] According to The New York Times: 'Newsies' will open in time to qualify for the Tony Award in a season when the Tony for best musical is seen as up for grabs; 'Newsies' is already considered a likely contender for a nomination even before the show opens...[7]
In his review of the Broadway production, Ben Brantley of The New York Times wrote: As choreographed by Christopher Gattelli, they keep coming at us in full-speed-ahead phalanxes, fortified by every step in a Broadway-by-the-numbers dance book... Mr. Jordan...is a natural star who has no trouble holding the stage, even without pirouettes... Mr. Feldman’s lyrics are spot-on, while the melody reminds us just how charming a composer Mr. Menken...can be.[32]
Recording[edit]
Newsies (Original Broadway Cast Recording)
Soundtrack album by Various artists
Released
May 15, 2012
Length
50:42
Label
Ghostlight Records
The Broadway cast recording was released on iTunes April 10, 2012, from Ghostlight Records, and the CD was released on May 15. Six songs were added for the stage adaptation, including three newly written for the Broadway production since the Paper Mill Playhouse debut - The Bottom Line, That's Rich and Something to Believe In (replacing Then I See You Again, also written for the stage adaptation). [33]
No.
Title
Performed by
Length
1. "Overture" Alan Menken 1:12
2. "Santa Fe (Prologue)" Jeremy Jordan, Andrew Keenan-Bolger 3:05
3. "Carrying the Banner" Newsies Company 5:08
4. "The Bottom Line" John Dossett, Mark Aldrich, Nick Sullivan, Laurie Veldheer, 2:16
5. "That's Rich" Capathia Jenkins 2:33
6. "I Never Planned on You/Don't Come a-Knocking" Jeremy Jordan, Kara Lindsay, Laurie Veldheer, Julie Foldesi 1:40
7. "The World Will Know" Jeremy Jordan, Ben Fankhauser, Lewis Grosso, Matthew Schechter, Newsies Company 4:09
8. "Watch What Happens" Kara Lindsay 3:06
9. "Seize the Day" Jeremy Jordan, Ben Fankhauser, Lewis Grosso, Matthew Schechter, Newsies Company 5:23
10. "Santa Fe" Jeremy Jordan 3:12
11. "King of New York" Ben Fankhauser, Matthew Schechter, Lewis Grosso, Kara Lindsay, Ryan Breslin, Newsies Company 4:09
12. "Watch What Happens (Reprise)" Jeremy Jordan, Ben Fankhauser, Kara Lindsay, Lewis Grosso 1:53
13. "The Bottom Line (Reprise)" John Dossett, Mark Aldrich, John E. Brady 0:58
14. "Brooklyn's Here" Tommy Bracco, Newsies Company 1:53
15. "Something to Believe In" Jeremy Jordan, Kara Lindsay 3:31
16. "Once and for All" Jeremy Jordan, Kara Lindsay, Ben Fankhauser, Ryan Breslin, Newsies Company 4:01
17. "Finale" Jeremy Jordan, Newsies Company 2:32
[show]Bonus tracks
No.
Title
Performed by
Length
18. "Santa Fe (Bonus Track)" Jeremy Jordan, Alan Menken 2:03
19. "Seize The Day (Bonus Track)" Jeremy Jordan, Ben Fankhauser, Lewis Grosso, Matthew Schechter, Newsies Company 6:40
20. "King of New York (Bonus Track)" Ben Fankhauser, Matthew Schechter, Lewis Grosso, Kara Lindsay, Ryan Breslin, Newsies Company 4:56
Filmed stage production[edit]
In July 2016, it was announced that Newsies would be filmed in Los Angeles with a limited national release in movie theaters from February 16–18, 2017. Due to high demand, a fourth showing was added for March 4, 2017. Some alumni from the Broadway production reprised their leading roles, notably Jeremy Jordan as Jack Kelly, Kara Lindsay as Katherine Plumber, Ben Fankhauser as Davey, Andrew Keenan-Bolger as Crutchie and Tommy Bracco as Spot Conlon, with the ensemble being a mixture of Broadway cast alumni and National Tour cast members. Several ensemble tracks were added to the show to provide roles for swings. [34][35][36] A two-day encore presentation of the production will be shown in theaters on August 5 and 9, 2017.[37]
On the 25th anniversary of the original film's theatrical release, April 10, 2017, it was announced the filmed stage production would be released for digital download on May 23, 2017. [38]
Honors and awards[edit]
Original Broadway production[edit]
Year
Award
Category
Nominee
Result
Ref
2012 Tony Award Best Musical Nominated [39]
Best Book of a Musical Harvey Fierstein Nominated
Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Musical Jeremy Jordan Nominated
Best Direction of a Musical Jeff Calhoun Nominated
Best Choreography Christopher Gattelli Won
Best Original Score Alan Menken and Jack Feldman Won
Best Orchestrations Danny Troob Nominated
Best Scenic Design of a Musical Tobin Ost and Sven Ortel Nominated
Drama Desk Award Outstanding Musical Nominated [40]
Outstanding Actor in a Musical Jeremy Jordan Nominated
Outstanding Choreography Christopher Gattelli Won
Outstanding Music Alan Menken Won
Outstanding Lyrics Jack Feldman Nominated
Outstanding Orchestrations Danny Troob Nominated
Grammy Award Best Musical Theater Album Nominated [41]
Young Artist Award Best Young Actor in Live Theater Lewis Grosso Nominated [42]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ http://www.broadwayworld.com/philippines/regional/NEWSIES-199143
Jump up ^ Sorokoff, Stephen (September 26, 2011). "Photo Coverage: Newsies Opening Night Curtain Call!". Broadway World. Retrieved January 12, 2012.
Jump up ^ Jones, Kenneth (November 15, 2011). "Read All About It: Disney's 'Newsies' Gets Spring 2012 Broadway Engagement". Playbill.
Jump up ^ Healy, Patrick (May 16, 2012). "'Newsies' Run Is Now Open-Ended". The New York Times.
Jump up ^ "'Newsies' extends Broadway run". United Press International. March 19, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b "Cast & Creative". Disney Theatrical. Retrieved September 24, 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Healy, Patrick (January 3, 2012). "Jeremy Jordan On Verge of Joining Broadway Move of Disney’s ‘Newsies’". The New York Times. Retrieved 2012-03-22.
Jump up ^ Healy, Patrick (December 20, 2012). "'Newsies' Recoups Initial Investment". The New York Times.
Jump up ^ Gans, Andrew (August 14, 2012). "Corey Cott Will Succeed Jeremy Jordan in Broadway's 'Newsies'". Playbill.
Jump up ^ "‘Newsies’ to Close in August". The New York Times. 22 June 2014. Retrieved 22 June 2014.
Jump up ^ Bowgen, Philippe (June 23, 2014). "Disney Musical Newsies to End Broadway Run". Playbill. Archived from the original on June 25, 2014.
Jump up ^ Gans, Andrew (October 11, 2014). "Seize the Day!: National Tour of Disney's Newsies Launches Today". Playbill.
Jump up ^ Spangler, Todd (Jun 17, 2016). "Disney to Stage ‘Newsies’ Stream on Facebook Live (EXCLUSIVE)". Variety.
Jump up ^ "Official Site for Newsies on Tour". Disney Newsies. Disney. Retrieved 4 October 2016.
Jump up ^ Seize the Day! NEWSIES National Tour Will Play Final Performance This Fall BroadwayWorld.com. Mar. 7, 2016. Retrieved April 2, 2017
Jump up ^ "The Filmed Production of Newsies Will Be Released Digitally and on Demand | Playbill". Playbill. Retrieved 2017-04-25.
Jump up ^ http://www.theatermania.com/broadway/news/newsies-to-stream-on-netflix_82181.html
Jump up ^ "Corey Cotts First Curtain Call". broadwayworld.com. September 5, 2012.
Jump up ^ Gans, Andrew (September 28, 2012). "'Follies' Star Ron Raines Will Join Cast of Broadway's 'Newsies'". Playbill.
Jump up ^ Ferri, Josh (January 23, 2013). "Andy Richardson to Replace Andrew Keenan-Bolger as Newsies's Next Crutchie". Broadway.com.
Jump up ^ Bellino, Damian (January 31, 2014). "Liana Hunt Set to Seize the Day as Katherine Plumber in Broadway's Newsies". Broadway.com.
Jump up ^ "Jeremy Greenbaum". Playbillvault.com. Retrieved September 24, 2015.
Jump up ^ Greenbaum, Jeremy [@JeremyGreenbaum] (May 17, 2014). "Just signed a contract extension for @Newsies! So excited to be able to extend my time here as Davey till June 22nd!!" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
Jump up ^ Gans, Andrew (July 15, 2014). "Original Newsies Star Returns to Cast Tonight for Remainder of Broadway Run". Playbill. Archived from the original on July 20, 2014.
Jump up ^ http://www.playbill.com/person/hogan-fulton-vault-0000123891
Jump up ^ Jones, Kenneth (September 21, 2010). "Harvey Fierstein Is Librettist for Newsies Musical, With Songs by Menken and Feldman". Playbill.
Jump up ^ Itzkoff, Dave (February 14, 2011). "Extra, Extra! ‘Newsies’ Musical to Open Paper Mill Playhouse Season". The New York Times. Retrieved January 12, 2012.
Jump up ^ Rendell, Bob (September 25, 2011). "Disney's Newsies The Musical Dances its Way into Our Hearts". Talkin' Broadway.
Jump up ^ Rooney, David (September 27, 2011). "Newsboy Strike? Sing All About It". The New York Times.
Jump up ^ Geiger, Thom (September 27, 2011). "Newsies: The Musical". Entertainment Weekly.
Jump up ^ Sommers, Michael (September 27, 2011). "Review: ‘Newsies: The Musical’". Variety.
Jump up ^ Brantley, Ben (March 29, 2012). "Urchins with Punctuation". The New York Times.
Jump up ^ Gans, Andrew (March 26, 2012). "Original Cast Recording of Newsies Will Be Released Digitally in April; CD Arrives in May". Playbill. Archived from the original on September 6, 2012.
Jump up ^ Gioia, Michael (July 27, 2016). "Newsies Will Be Filmed With Jeremy Jordan and Kara Lindsay". Playbill. Retrieved 2016-09-05.
Jump up ^ Viagas, Robert (August 10, 2016). "Disney Sets Date and Cast for Newsies Filming". Playbill. Retrieved 2016-09-05.
Jump up ^ "Instagram photo by Andrew Keenan-Bolger • Sep 2, 2016 at 8:15pm UTC". Instagram. Retrieved 2016-09-05.
Jump up ^ BWW News Desk (June 15, 2017). "Breaking: NEWSIES Will Seize Another Day (Or Two) in Movie Theatres This August!". Broadway World. Retrieved 2017-06-15.
Jump up ^ "Disney's NEWSIES on Twitter". Twitter. Retrieved 2017-04-10.
Jump up ^ Healy, Patrick (May 1, 2012). "'Once' Leads the 2012 Tony Awards Nominations". The New York Times. Retrieved May 1, 2012.
Jump up ^ Rickwald, Bethany (June 3, 2012). "Tracie Bennett, Danny Burstein, James Corden, Audra McDonald Among Drama Desk Award Winners". Theatremania.com.
Jump up ^ Morris, Christopher (December 5, 2012). "Frank Ocean, Fun lead Grammy nominations". Variety. Retrieved September 24, 2015.
Jump up ^ "34th Annual Young Artist Awards". YoungArtistAwards.org. Archived from the original on April 2, 2013. Retrieved January 3, 2013.
External links[edit]
Official website
Newsies The Musical at the Internet Broadway Database
[show]
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[show]
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The Book of Mormon by Trey Parker, Robert Lopez and Matt Stone (2011)
Newsies by Alan Menken and Jack Feldman (2012)
Kinky Boots by Cyndi Lauper (2013)
The Bridges of Madison County by Jason Robert Brown (2014)
Fun Home by Jeanine Tesori and Lisa Kron (2015)
Hamilton by Lin-Manuel Miranda (2016)
Dear Evan Hansen by Benj Pasek and Justin Paul (2017)
Complete list
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(2001–2025)
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2018 NFL season
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
2018 National Football League season
Regular season
Duration
September 6, 2018 (2018-09-06) – December 30, 2018 (2018-12-30)
Playoffs
Start date
January 5, 2019
Super Bowl LIII
Date
February 3, 2019
Site
Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta, Georgia
Pro Bowl
Date
January 27, 2019
Site
Camping World Stadium, Orlando, Florida
← 2017
NFL seasons
The 2018 NFL season will be the 99th season of the National Football League (NFL). The season is set to begin on September 6, 2018 with the NFL Kickoff Game, to be hosted by the defending Super Bowl LII champion Philadelphia Eagles hosting the Atlanta Falcons at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The season will conclude with Super Bowl LIII, the league's championship game, on February 3, 2019 at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, Georgia.
Contents
[hide]
1 Player movements
1.1 Free agency
1.2 Trades
1.3 Retirements
1.4 Draft
2 Officiating changes
3 Rule changes
4 2018 deaths
5 Preseason
6 Regular season
6.1 Saturday flexible scheduling
7 Postseason
8 Notable Events
8.1 Anthem protests
9 Head coaching and front office personnel changes
9.1 Head coaches
9.1.1 Offseason
9.2 Front office personnel
9.2.1 Offseason
10 Stadiums
10.1 Carolina Panthers
10.2 Oakland Raiders
10.3 Naming rights agreements
10.3.1 Denver Broncos
10.3.2 Jacksonville Jaguars
11 Uniforms
12 Media
12.1 Broadcast rights
12.1.1 Television
12.1.2 Digital
12.1.3 Radio
12.2 Personnel changes
12.3 Start time changes
13 References
Player movements[edit]
The 2018 NFL League year began on March 14. On March 12, clubs were allowed to contact and enter into contract negotiations with the agents of players who were to become unrestricted free agents upon the expiration of their contracts two days later. On March 9, clubs were allowed to exercise options for 2018 on players who have option clauses in their contracts, submit qualifying offers to their pending restricted free agents, and submit a Minimum Salary Tender to retain exclusive negotiating rights to their players with expiring 2017 contracts and who have fewer than three accrued seasons of free agent credit. Teams were required to be under the salary cap using the "Top-51" definition (in which the 51 highest paid-players on the team's payroll must have a collected salary cap hit below the actual cap). The 2018 trading period also began March 14.
Free agency[edit]
Over 550 players were eligible for some form of free agency during the free agency period.[1] Notable players to change teams include:
Quarterbacks Sam Bradford (Minnesota to Arizona), Teddy Bridgewater (Minnesota to New York Jets) Kirk Cousins (Washington to Minnesota), Case Keenum (Minnesota to Denver), and A.J. McCarron (Cincinnati to Buffalo).
Running backs Isaiah Crowell (Cleveland to New York Jets), Carlos Hyde (San Francisco to Cleveland), Dion Lewis (New England to Tennessee), and Jerick McKinnon (Minnesota to San Francisco)
Wide receivers Danny Amendola (New England to Miami), Allen Hurns (Jacksonville to Dallas), Jordy Nelson (Green Bay to Oakland), Allen Robinson (Jacksonville to Chicago), and Sammy Watkins (Los Angeles Rams to Kansas City)
Tight ends Trey Burton (Philadelphia to Chicago), Jimmy Graham (Seattle to Green Bay), and Austin Seferian-Jenkins (New York Jets to Jacksonville)
Offensive linemen Cameron Fleming (New England to Dallas), Andrew Norwell (Carolina to Jacksonville), Mike Pouncey (Miami to Los Angeles Chargers), Justin Pugh (New York Giants to Arizona), Weston Richburg (New York Giants to San Francisco), Nate Solder (New England to New York Giants), Josh Sitton (Chicago to Miami), and Travis Swanson (Detroit to New York Jets)
Defensive linemen Adrian Clayborn (Atlanta to New England), Vinny Curry (Philadelphia to Tampa Bay), Sheldon Richardson (Seattle to Minnesota), Ndamukong Suh (Miami to Los Angeles Rams), and Muhammad Wilkerson (New York Jets to Green Bay)
Linebackers Demario Davis (New York Jets to New Orleans), Trent Murphy (Washington to Buffalo), Tahir Whitehead (Detroit to Oakland) and Avery Williamson (Tennessee to New York Jets)
Defensive backs Malcolm Butler (New England to Tennessee), Morgan Burnett (Green Bay to Pittsburgh), T. J. Carrie (Oakland to Cleveland), Ross Cockrell (New York Giants to Carolina), E. J. Gaines (Buffalo to Cleveland), Marcus Gilchrist (Houston to Oakland), Trumaine Johnson (cornerback) (Los Angeles Rams to New York Jets), Tyrann Mathieu (Arizona to Houston), Rashaan Melvin (Indianapolis to Oakland), Patrick Robinson (Philadelphia Eagles to New Orleans), and Richard Sherman (Seattle to San Francisco)
Punter Marquette King (Oakland to Denver)
Trades[edit]
March 14: Miami traded WR Jarvis Landry to Cleveland for a 2018 4th round selection (123rd overall) and a 2019 7th round selection.[2]
March 14: Buffalo traded QB Tyrod Taylor to Cleveland for a 2018 3rd round selection (65th overall).[3]
March 14: Buffalo traded T Cordy Glenn, a 2018 1st round selection (21st overall), and a 2018 5th round selection (158th overall) to Cincinnati for a 2018 1st round selection (12th overall) and a 2018 6th round selection (187th overall).[3]
March 14: Green Bay traded CB Damarious Randall, a 2018 4th round selection (114th overall), and a 2018 5th round selection (150th overall) to Cleveland for QB DeShone Kizer, a 2018 4th round selection (101st overall), and a 2018 5th round selection (138th overall)[2]
March 14: Cleveland traded DT Danny Shelton and a 2018 5th round selection (159th overall) to New England for a 2019 3rd round selection.[4]
March 14: Kansas City traded QB Alex Smith to Washington in exchange for CB Kendall Fuller and a 2018 3rd round selection (78th overall).[5]
March 14: Kansas City traded CB Marcus Peters and a 2018 6th round draft selection (196th overall) to the Los Angeles Rams in exchange for a 2018 4th round selection (124th overall) and a 2019 2nd round selection.[6]
March 14: Denver traded CB Aqib Talib to the Los Angeles Rams in exchange for a 2018 5th round selection (160th overall).[7]
March 14: Denver traded QB Trevor Siemian and a 2018 7th round selection (225th overall) to Minnesota for a 2019 5th round selection.[8]
March 14: The Los Angeles Rams traded LB Alec Ogletree and a 2019 7th round draft selection to the New York Giants in exchange for a 2018 4th round selection (135th overall) and a 2018 6th round selection (176th overall).[9]
March 14: The Los Angeles Rams traded DE Robert Quinn and a 2018 6th round selection to Miami in exchange for a 2018 4th round selection and a 2018 6th round selection.[10]
March 14: Seattle traded DE Michael Bennett and a 2018 7th round selection to Philadelphia for WR Marcus Johnson and a 2018 5th round selection.[11]
March 14: Philadelphia traded WR Torrey Smith to Carolina for CB Daryl Worley.[12]
March 15: San Francisco traded C Daniel Kilgore and a 2018 7th round selection (227th overall) to Miami in exchange for a 2018 7th round selection (223rd overall).[13]
March 15: Cleveland traded CB Jason McCourty and a 2018 7th round selection (219th overall) to New England for a 2018 sixth round selection (205th overall).[14]
March 18: Oakland traded WR Cordarrelle Patterson and a 2018 6th round selection (210th overall) to New England for a 2018 5th round selection (159th overall) .[15][16]
March 20: Oakland traded FB Jamize Olawale and a 2018 sixth round selection (192nd overall) to Dallas for a 2018 fifth round selection (173rd overall).[17]
March 22: The New York Giants traded DE Jason Pierre-Paul and their 2018 4th round selection (102nd overall) to Tampa Bay in exchange for a 2018 3rd round selection (69th overall) and a 2018 4th round selection (108th overall).[18]
March 23: Arizona traded T Jared Veldheer to Denver for a 2018 sixth round selection (182nd overall).[19]
March 28: Cleveland traded QB Cody Kessler to Jacksonville for a conditional 2019 7th round selection.[20]
March 29: Washington traded S Su'a Cravens, a 2018 4th round selection (113th overall), and a 2018 5th round selection (149th overall) to Denver in exchange for a 2018 4th round selection (109th overall), two 2018 5th round selections (142nd and 163rd overall), and a conditional 2020 selection.[21]
April 3: New England traded WR Brandin Cooks and a 2018 fourth round selection (136th overall) to the Los Angeles Rams for a 2018 first round selection (23rd overall) and a 2018 sixth round selection (198th overall).[22]
April 6: Cleveland traded QB Kevin Hogan and a 2018 6th round selection (205th overall) to Washington in exchange for a 2018 6th round selection (188th overall).[23]
April 26: Pittsburgh traded WR Martavis Bryant to Oakland for a 2018 3rd round selection (79th overall).[24][25]
Retirements[edit]
Antonio Cromartie: The four-time Pro Bowler and one-time All-Pro cornerback, who shares the league record for most yards gained on a play (109 on a missed field goal return) and led the league in interceptions 2008, announced his retirement after an 11-year career. Cromartie played for the then-San Diego Chargers, New York Jets, Arizona Cardinals, and Indianapolis Colts over the course of his career, before spending the entire 2017 season as an unsigned free agent.[26]
Matt Forte: The 32 year old running back retired after 10 years, 8 with the Chicago Bears and 2 with the New York Jets. He was elected to 2 pro bowls.[27]
Dwight Freeney: The 16-year veteran defensive end, who spent most of his career with the Indianapolis Colts, retired April 19. He appeared in seven Pro Bowls, was a four-time All-Pro and led the NFL in sacks during the 2004 season.[28]
James Harrison: The 15-year NFL veteran linebacker, four-time All-Pro and five-time Pro Bowler who spent the peak of his career with the Pittsburgh Steelers announced his retirement, at the age of 39, on April 16.[29]
Devin Hester: The four-time Pro Bowler and three-time All-Pro return specialist holds the NFL record for most all-time return touchdowns (punt and kickoff combined) and most all-time punt return touchdowns.[30] He is widely regarded as one of the best return specialists in NFL history, and was the first person ever to return the opening kick of the Super Bowl back for a touchdown. Hester, who had spent 2017 out of football, played 11 seasons in the NFL, the majority of them with the Chicago Bears.[31][32][33]
Richie Incognito announced his retirement April 10. The retirement was part of a string of erratic behavior and inconsistent statements on Incognito's part, the only consistent thread being an ongoing contract dispute with his current team, the Buffalo Bills, who have listed him as retired on their roster. Incognito has appeared in four Pro Bowls over the course of a 12-season career with the Bills, Miami Dolphins and then-St. Louis Rams, with most of his success coming in Buffalo. He was released from his contract on May 21 and is free to sign with any team.
Nick Mangold: The seven-time Pro Bowler and three-time All-Pro retired after 11 seasons, all with the New York Jets. He had spent the 2017 season out of football after the Jets released him in a salary cap maneuver.[34]
Carson Palmer: The 38 year old quarterback for the Arizona Cardinals, who had previously played on the Cincinnati Bengals (who drafted Palmer first overall in 2003) and Oakland Raiders, retired after the 2017 season. The 2002 Heisman Trophy winner appeared in three Pro Bowls, was a second team All-Pro in 2015, and led the NFL in passing yards in 2005.[35][36]
Joe Thomas: The ten-time Pro Bowler and seven-time All-Pro offensive tackle retired after an 11-year career with the Cleveland Browns, a career in which he spent much of that time as the Browns' franchise player in an era where the team otherwise performed poorly on the field.[37] A deteriorating left knee contributed to Thomas's retirement.[38]
Jason Witten: The eleven time Pro Bowler and two time First-team All-Pro Tight end played 15 seasons, all with the Dallas Cowboys. He ranks second all time among tight ends in career receptions and receiving yards. He will be working for ESPN as their Monday Night Football color commentator.[39]
Other players
Rodney Adams
Martellus Bennett[40]
Joe Berger[41]*
Emmett Cleary
C.J. Fiedorowicz
James Hanna
David Harris[42]
Gabe Ikard[43]
Fred Jackson[44]
Vincent Jackson[45]
Donnie Jones
Thad Lewis[46]
Luke McCown[47]
Kellen Moore[48]
Paul Posluszny[49]
Connor Shaw[50]
Zach Strief
Aaron Williams[51]
Eric Wood[52]
Danny Woodhead[53]
Draft[edit]
Further information: 2018 NFL Draft
The 2018 NFL Draft was held from April 26 to 28. It was held at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas. This was the first draft to take place in an NFL stadium, and the first to be held in Texas.[54] The Cleveland Browns selected Baker Mayfield with the first overall pick.
Officiating changes[edit]
Ed Hochuli: At the time of his retirement, Hochuli was the league's longest-tenured referee, having served with the league for 28 seasons, 26 as a head referee. He will be succeeded by his son, Shawn Hochuli.[55]
Jeff Triplette: Triplette had spent 22 years as an official with the NFL, 19 as a head referee, and was pushed into retirement after experiencing confusion in several games late in the 2017 season. Alex Kemp will replace Triplette.[55]
Rule changes[edit]
The following playing rule changes have been approved by the Competition Committee for the 2018 season:[56]
Make permanent the current rule that changes the spot of the ball after a touchback on a kickoff to the 25 yard line. Prior to 2017, the ball was placed at the 20 yard line.
Update the standards for a "catch" to have:
Two feet down or any body part other than the hands
Control of the ball
Make a "football move" such as making a 3rd step, reaching/extending to the line to gain, tucking the ball away, warding off defensive players, or have the ability to perform such an act.
The rule for receivers who were going to the ground during the catch process has been deleted. This is in response to several issues regarding the "going to the ground" rule, especially catches by Dallas Cowboys WR Dez Bryant in the 2014 NFL playoffs and one by Pittsburgh Steelers TE Jesse James in 2017 that were overturned due to this rule.
Allow a designated member of the officiating department (For 2018, NFL Senior VP of Officiating Al Riveron) to instruct game officials to eject any player who commits a flagrant non-football act on the field for a foul called on the field. This is in response to a situation where New England Patriots tight end Rob Gronkowski intentionally inflicted a late hit on Buffalo Bills defensive back Tre'Davious White causing a concussion to White. Gronkowski was not ejected for the foul on the field, but did receive a one-game suspension after the NFL's review of the play.
Illegally batting a ball on a scrimmage down will incur a loss of down in addition to the previous 10 yard penalty.
In overtime, when a team is ahead by 3 points, a down will run to its conclusion and all applicable points will score, even if there is a loss of possession. Previously, the offense of the trailing team could not legally score if they lost and regained possession and reached the opponent's end zone all on the same play. The rule remains that if there is a double change of possession on a play with one team in the lead, it is the last play of the game.
If a team scores a touchdown on the final play of regulation which gives them the victory, no extra-point conversion try will be needed.[57]
The following bylaws and resolutions were passed:[58]
Make permanent the liberalization of workout rules for draft prospects.
For a one-year trial period, liberalize the rules for re-signing a player on waivers.
Players on injured reserve can be traded.
Players with injuries deemed major can be placed directly on injured reserve without clearing waivers.
The 10-day postseason waiver claiming period has been reduced to 1 day.
Players can be activated from injured reserve after eight games instead of eight weeks.
Teams have seven business days to complete an injury settlement instead of five.
Players in certain reserve list categories cannot be reinstated after a team's week 13 game. This restriction was previously applied to the last 30 days of the regular season.
Clarify roster procedures for players with military obligations.
For a one-year trial period, teams may contact a player who has been publicly announced to be released before the NFL lists the transaction on a Player Personnel Notice.
The following changes to the kickoff rules were approved at the NFL Spring Owners' Meeting on May 23, 2018:[59]
Players are required to line up for the kickoff as follows:
Five players on the kicking team must be on either side of the kicker
Two players on each side must be lined up outside of the numbers and two additional players on each side must be lined up between the numbers and the hashmarks
Players on the kicking team (excluding the kicker) may only line up within one yard of the kickoff spot (currently this is limited to five yards)
The receiving team must have eight players in a fifteen-yard "set-up zone" (from the restraining line ten yards from the kickoff spot, fifteen yards back)
Wedge blocks are outlawed. Players would only be able to do a double-team block within the "set-up zone".
No blocking is permitted inside the restraining zone (10 yards from the kickoff spot) until the ball touches the ground or is touched in the field of play.
Once a kickoff lands in the end zone, it would become an automatic touchback. Players will no longer have to "kneel" in the end zone to stop the play.
All ejections of players are now subject to replay review.
It is now a foul (15 yards) for players to lower their helmet to initiate and make contact with an opposing player. The fouling player is subject to ejection if:
Player lowers his helmet to establish a linear body posture prior to initiating or making contact with the helmet
Player delivering the blow had an unobstructed path to his opponent
Contact was clearly avoidable (player delivering the blow had other options)
In response to the recent National Anthem protests in the league the past two seasons, any player or staff member who is on the field during the performance of "The Star-Spangled Banner" must stand for the duration of the performance. Such players and staff members are not required to be on the field at that time and may wait in the locker room as an alternative. The NFL will not directly fine offending players or staff members for defying the rule, instead fining the teams, who will in turn have power to fine the players or staff members at their own discretion.
2018 deaths[edit]
The following people associated with the NFL (or AFL) have passed away in 2018.
Grady Alderman
Tom Benson
Billy Cannon
Bennie Cunningham
Jim Garrett
Chris Gedney
Wayne Huizenga
David Humm
Edwin Jackson
Chuck Knox
Jeremy Nunley
Kona Schwenke
Clyde Scott
Frank Varrichione
Preseason[edit]
This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (January 2018) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Training Camps for the 2018 season will be held in late July through August. Teams start training camp no earlier than 15 days before the team's first scheduled preseason game.
The Pro Football Hall of Fame Game, which will feature the Baltimore Ravens and the Chicago Bears, will be played on Thursday, August 2;[60] it will be televised nationally by NBC. The Ravens, who will be making their first ever Hall of Fame Game appearance, are represented in the 2018 Hall of Fame class by former linebacker Ray Lewis, while the Bears are represented by former linebacker Brian Urlacher.
Regular season[edit]
The 2018 regular season's 256 games will be played over a 17-week schedule which will begin on September 6. Each of the league's 32 teams plays a 16-game schedule, with one bye week for each team. The slate also features games on Monday Nights. There are games played on Thursdays, including the National Football League Kickoff game in prime time on September 6 and games on Thanksgiving Day. The regular season will conclude with a full slate games of 16 games on December 30, all of which will be intra-division matchups, as it has been since 2010.
Scheduling formula
Under the NFL's current scheduling formula, each team plays the other three teams in its own division twice. In addition a team plays against all four teams in one other division from each conference. The final two games on a team's schedule are against the two team's in the team's own conference in the divisions the team was not set to play which finished the previous season in the same rank in their division (e.g. the team which finished first in its division the previous season would play each other team in its conference that also finished first in its respective division). The preset division pairings for 2018 will be as follows.
Intra-conference
AFC East vs AFC South
AFC West vs AFC North
NFC East vs NFC South
NFC West vs NFC North
Inter-conference
AFC East vs NFC North
AFC North vs NFC South
AFC South vs NFC East
AFC West vs NFC West
The entire season schedule was released on April 19, 2018. Highlights of the 2018 season include:
NFL Kickoff Game: The 2018 season will begin with the Kickoff Game on September 6 at 8:20 p.m. EDT. The game will feature the Super Bowl LII champion Philadelphia Eagles hosting the Atlanta Falcons and will be televised on NBC.[61]
NFL International Series:
NFL London Games: Three games will be played in London in 2018. This will be the first season of a 10-year agreement to play at least one game per season at the new Tottenham Stadium, where the Oakland Raiders will host the Seattle Seahawks on October 14 at 1:00 p.m. EDT (6:00 p.m. BST) on Fox. Two more games will be played at Wembley Stadium, with the Los Angeles Chargers hosting the Tennessee Titans on October 21 at 9:30 a.m. EDT (2:30 p.m. BST) on CBS and the Jacksonville Jaguars hosting the Philadelphia Eagles on October 28 at 9:30 a.m. EDT (1:30 p.m. GMT) on NFLN. This will be the first time the London games will be played on three consecutive weeks, a move the league has taken to try to streamline their London operations.[62][63][64]
NFL Mexico Game: The NFL will play one game at Estadio Azteca in Mexico City in 2018, in accordance with an agreement the league announced in November 2017 to play one game at that venue each year through 2021. The game will feature the Los Angeles Rams hosting the Kansas City Chiefs. The game will be held on Monday, November 19, and will be televised on ESPN.[64]
Thanksgiving Day: As has been the case since 2006, three games will be played on November 22. The 12:30 pm EST game will feature Detroit Lions hosting the Chicago Bears on CBS. The 4:30 pm EST game will feature the Dallas Cowboys hosting the Washington Redskins on Fox. A third game, Atlanta Falcons at New Orleans Saints starting at 8:30 pm EST, will be aired on NBC.
Christmas games: Christmas Day, December 25, falls on a Tuesday in 2018. Instead of moving the Monday Night from Christmas Eve, the game will be played at its normal time, marking only the second Monday Night game ever played on Christmas Eve. As is usually the case when a night game is played on Christmas Eve, the host team (the Oakland Raiders) is in the western United States, and thus the game will take place in the late afternoon local time.
Saturday flexible scheduling[edit]
When the entire season schedule was released on April 19, 2018, the league announced flexible scheduling for Saturday games in weeks 15 and 16. The final kickoff times for these games will be announced no later than week 8:[65]
In week 15, either the Houston-New York Jets or the Cleveland-Denver game will kickoff at 4:30 pm EST, and the other will start at 8:20 pm EST.
In week 16, two of the following four games will be moved to Saturday, December 22 on the NFL Network, with start times of 4:30 pm and 8:20 pm EST. The other two will remain on Sunday: Baltimore-Los Angeles Chargers, Jacksonville-Miami, New York Giants-Indianapolis, and Washington-Tennessee. This is the first time that games will be rescheduled to a different day (excluding games rescheduled due to weather).
Postseason[edit]
Main article: 2018–19 NFL playoffs
The 2018 playoffs will begin on the weekend of January 5–6, 2019 with the Wild Card Playoff round the four winners of these playoff games will visit the top two seeds in each conference of the Divisional round games the weekend of January 12-13, 2019. The winners of those games will advance to the Conference championship games on January 20, 2019. The 2019 Pro Bowl will be held at Camping World Stadium in Orlando, Florida on January 27, 2019. Super Bowl LIII will be held on February 3, 2019 at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, Georgia, on CBS.
Notable Events[edit]
Anthem protests[edit]
On 23 May 2018 the NFL owners agreed a new policy in relation to U.S. national anthem protests.[66] Under the new policy teams (but not players) would be fined for failing to stand and respect the national anthem. Players who do not wish to stand for the national anthem may remain in the locker room.
Head coaching and front office personnel changes[edit]
Head coaches[edit]
Offseason[edit]
Team
2017 head coach
2018 replacement
Reason for leaving
Story/accomplishments
Arizona Cardinals Bruce Arians Steve Wilks Retired Arians retired from coaching following the 2017 season, finishing the season with a record of 8–8 (.500) and a cumulative record of 49–30–1 (.619) with two playoff appearances.[67] Wilks was hired on January 22, after serving as a defensive coach for the Chicago Bears, San Diego Chargers, and Carolina Panthers since 2006. Wilks' only previous head coaching experience was at Savannah State in 1999.[68]
Chicago Bears John Fox Matt Nagy Fired Fox was fired after the final game of the 2017 season, finishing the season with a record of 5–11 (.313) and a cumulative record of 14–34 (.292) with no playoff appearances.[69] Nagy spent the past five seasons as an offensive assistant with the Kansas City Chiefs, the last two as offensive coordinator; the Bears hired Nagy on January 8 and this will be his first NFL head coaching job.[70]
Detroit Lions Jim Caldwell Matt Patricia Caldwell was fired after the final game of the 2017 season, finishing the season with a record of 9–7 (.563) and a cumulative record of 36–28 (.563) with two playoff appearances, but having never won a playoff game as head coach of the Lions.[71] Patricia was hired on February 5, the day after losing Super Bowl LII as the New England Patriots defensive coordinator. He had spent his entire NFL career with the Patriots, starting in 2004 as an offensive assistant before working his way up to defensive coordinator in 2012, winning 3 Super Bowls. This will be his first head coaching job.[72]
Indianapolis Colts Chuck Pagano Frank Reich Pagano was fired after the final game of the 2017 season, finishing the season with a record of 4–12 (.250), his first losing season as Colts' head coach, and a cumulative record of 53–43 (.552) with three playoff appearances.[73] The Colts signed Philadelphia Eagles offensive coordinator Frank Reich, who was previously a Colts' assistant from 2008–2011. This will be Reich's first head coaching job.[74]
New York Giants Ben McAdoo Pat Shurmur McAdoo became the Giants' head coach in 2016, leading the Giants to a 13–15 (.464) record over parts of two seasons with one playoff appearance. After accruing a 2–10 (.167) record and benching starter Eli Manning during the season, he was fired on December 4, 2017, and replaced in the interim by defensive coordinator Steve Spagnuolo, who was previously the St. Louis Rams' head coach from 2009 to 2011.[75] Shurmur was announced as the Giants' new head coach on January 22. He had previously served as the head coach of the Cleveland Browns from 2011 to 2012, compiling a record of 9–23 (.281), and an offensive coach for the Philadelphia Eagles and Minnesota Vikings since 2013.[76]
Oakland Raiders Jack Del Rio Jon Gruden Del Rio was fired after the final game of the 2017 season, finishing the season with a record of 6–10 (.375) and a cumulative record of 25–23 (.521) with one playoff appearance.[77] Gruden, who previously coached the Raiders from 1998 to 2001, confirmed on-air on January 6, that he would be returning to the team as coach. He had spent the previous nine seasons as an on-air analyst for Monday Night Football.[78]
Tennessee Titans Mike Mularkey Mike Vrabel Mutual decision Mularkey and the Titans agreed to part ways after they "couldn't come to an agreement over the future," two days after the Titans' playoff loss to the Patriots. Mularkey had a cumulative record of 20–21 (.488) with one playoff appearance in parts of three seasons with the Titans and guided Tennessee to back-to-back 9–7 records in his two years as the team's full-time head coach.[79] Vrabel spent the past three seasons as a defensive assistant with the Houston Texans, the last as defensive coordinator; the Titans hired Vrabel on January 20 and this will be his first NFL head coaching job.[80]
Front office personnel[edit]
Offseason[edit]
Team
Position
2017 office holder
2017 interim
2018 replacement
Reason for leaving
Notes
Cleveland Browns VP/GM Sashi Brown John Dorsey Fired Brown was fired on December 7, 2017. He had been the team's attorney since 2013 and de facto general manager since 2016.[81] Dorsey was named the new general manager hours later.[82]
Green Bay Packers GM Ted Thompson Brian Gutekunst Reassigned Thompson, who had been the team's general manager since 2005, became the team's senior advisor to football operations.[83] Brian Gutekunst, who had been the team's director of player personnel since 2016, was promoted to become the team's new general manager on January 7.[84]
Houston Texans GM Rick Smith Brian Gaine Medical leave Smith announced that he would take a leave of absence to care for his wife, who is battling breast cancer. He will remain Executive Vice President of Football Operations.[85] Former Buffalo Bills' vice president of player personnel, Brian Gaine, was named the new general manager on January 13, 2018. Previously, Gaine was Texans' director of pro personnel and then director of player personnel from 2014 to 2016.[86]
New York Giants GM Jerry Reese Kevin Abrams Dave Gettleman Fired Having been in the organization since 1994, Reese was the Giants' general manager since 2007, leading them to two Super Bowl championships and several years of success. He was fired on December 4 along with head coach Ben McAdoo. He was replaced in the interim by former Detroit Lions cornerback Kevin Abrams, who has no previous front office experience.[87] Dave Gettleman, previously general manager of the Carolina Panthers and a 14-year veteran of the Giants' front office (from 1999 to 2012), was hired on December 28, 2017.[88]
Buffalo Bills President Russ Brandon Kim Pegula Resigned Brandon resigned his position on May 1, 2018. A newspaper report claimed that Brandon was the subject of an internal investigation regarding his personal conduct and workplace behavior, which neither the Bills nor Brandon mentioned in separate statements regarding his departure; Brandon stated he is seeking other opportunities after spending 20 years with the Bills franchise. He was immediately succeeded by co-owner Kim Pegula.[89]
Stadiums[edit]
Two teams, the Carolina Panthers and Oakland Raiders, are entering the final year of their lease agreements with their current stadium.
Carolina Panthers[edit]
On December 17, 2017, Jerry Richardson, the Panthers' founding owner, announced he was putting the team up for sale.[90][91] Richardson had previously indicated the team would be put up for sale after his death,[92] but Richardson was accused of paying hush money to cover up questionable conduct, including racial slurs and sexually suggestive requests of employees, hastening Richardson's decision.[93] The Panthers' lease on Bank of America Stadium expires after the 2018 season,[94] which would allow any incoming owner to relocate the team out of Charlotte, North Carolina, to another market if they so desired, only being liable for the remaining debt from stadium renovation. At an estimated $35 million, the debt payment would be a small expense compared to the relocation fee the NFL charged for the two teams that relocated in 2016 and 2017.[95] The two most likely candidates to buy the team as of May 2018 were David Tepper, a hedge fund manager with a higher net worth and a minority stake in the Pittsburgh Steelers but fewer ties to Charlotte; and Ben Navarro, a financial services CEO based in Charlotte who had the backing of Richardson's only living son.[96] Tepper was announced as the new owner on May 16, with the announcement coming in time for the league to vote on his bid at the owners meeting on May 19.[97]
Oakland Raiders[edit]
Main article: Oakland Raiders relocation to Las Vegas
The Raiders, prior to the 2017 season, committed to relocating to Las Vegas, Nevada, once a new stadium is constructed for them in 2020. In 2016, the Raiders signed a three-year extension with the Oakland Coliseum.[98] The Raiders could choose to stay in the Oakland Coliseum for 2019 with another year-to-year extension or move to Sam Boyd Stadium in Las Vegas, which is undersized but (because of the Los Angeles Chargers' use of the even smaller StubHub Center) would not be the smallest stadium in the NFL. Management at the Oakland Coliseum has indicated they are unwilling to extend their agreement with the Raiders after 2018, which could force the team to move to Sam Boyd Stadium in 2019.[99] In order to secure another season in Oakland, California, Coliseum management indicated in September 2017 that the Raiders would need to offer major concessions to compensate for the financial losses the Coliseum incurs by hosting Raiders games.[100]
Naming rights agreements[edit]
Denver Broncos[edit]
The Broncos hope to resolve the two-season long naming rights situation for the field at Mile High Stadium II by the start of the 2018 pre-season; in the meantime, all exterior and interior signage for the defunct sporting goods chain Sports Authority has been or is in the process of being removed from the stadium, though ticketed events will continue to print the name "Sports Authority Field at Mile High."[101][102]
Jacksonville Jaguars[edit]
On February 16, EverBank Field, the home field of the Jacksonville Jaguars, was renamed TIAA Bank Field, after TIAA's 2017 acquisition of EverBank. The naming rights agreement was for 10 years and $43 million.[103]
Uniforms[edit]
The Color Rush program has been discontinued, and teams will no longer be required to wear the special uniforms for Thursday Night Football. Initial plans, which will be finalized at the league's owners meeting in May, are for teams to be able to continue using the existing designs that were designed by Nike for the program as standard third jerseys. [104] [105]
The Tennessee Titans introduced new uniforms on April 4. Most prominent among the changes is the helmet, which is changing from the white color the team had used since the 1970s (as the Houston Oilers) to navy blue. The color patterns are also simplified, with a new number typeface inspired both by Greek lettering and the shape of the state of Tennessee.[106]
On April 9, the Green Bay Packers unveiled a patch to commemorate their 100th season[107]
On April 19, the Miami Dolphins and Jacksonville Jaguars both unveiled new uniforms. The Dolphins altered their jerseys to more take after their classic aqua-and-orange look, while Jacksonville simplified their uniforms to resemble their original teal blue jerseys used in their early years.[108][109]
Media[edit]
Broadcast rights[edit]
Television[edit]
This will be the fifth year under the current broadcast contracts with ESPN, CBS, Fox, and NBC. This includes "cross-flexing" (switching) Sunday afternoon games between CBS and Fox before or during the season (regardless of the conference of the visiting team). NBC will continue to air Sunday Night Football, the annual Kickoff game, and the primetime Thanksgiving game. ESPN will continue to air Monday Night Football and the Pro Bowl. CBS will broadcast Super Bowl LIII.
On January 31, the NFL announced that Fox had acquired the broadcast television rights to the Thursday Night Football package under a five-year deal (aligned with the remainder of the NFL's current broadcast contracts). Fox will air 11 games, along with the 2018 NFL Draft (the first time the event has ever aired on over-the-air television),[110] in simulcast with NFL Network,[111][112] with the remaining games in the package airing exclusively on NFL Network to satisfy its carriage contracts.[113] CBS and NBC had made bids to renew their previous contracts (CBS had held the rights since 2014, joined by NBC since 2016), but were reluctant to pay a higher rights fee due to the league's ratings downturn.[114]
Digital[edit]
After several years in which Verizon held exclusive rights to carry NFL Internet broadcasts on mobile devices 7 inches (18 cm) or less in size (opting to only make them available to its own wireless subscribers), the 2018 season will be the first in which any device will be allowed to access those broadcasts. Verizon will still hold rights to stream all nationally televised games, as well as in-market Sunday afternoon games; instead of only distributing them to its own subscribers, its numerous Internet brands (such as Yahoo!, which exclusively carried two International Series games in 2015 and 2017, along with AOL, go90, complex.com) will carry the games to all devices.[115]
On April 26, 2018, the league announced an extension with Amazon Video that will simulcast the eleven Thursday Night Football games that are simulcast on Fox to its Amazon Prime subscribers. The agreement, which increases Amazon's rights fee by 15%, is for the 2018 and 2019 seasons. To fulfill a request that the Internet broadcast be made available freely, the games will also be made available on twitch.tv, an Amazon subsidiary.[116]
Radio[edit]
Both of the NFL's national radio contracts, Westwood One for English language[117] and Entravision for Spanish language,[118] expired after the 2017 season. Westwood One's parent company Cumulus Media filed for bankruptcy in November 2017[119] and began terminating national broadcast contracts in January 2018,[120][121] decreasing the likelihood that they will renew their contract.
With the release of the 2018 schedule, NFL.com listed ESPN Deportes Radio (which had shared NFL rights with Entravision in 2017 and had carried Super Bowl LII[122]) as the league's national Spanish-language broadcaster. The national English-language broadcaster was still identified as Westwood One, although no press release has been issued in regard to a contract extension with that network.
Personnel changes[edit]
ESPN will introduce a fully new broadcast team for the series. Joe Tessitore will replace Sean McDonough as lead play-by-play man; McDonough will remain with ESPN as a college football announcer.[123][124] With previous color analyst Jon Gruden returning to coaching, Monday Night Football will return to its traditional three-person booth, with Jason Witten and Booger McFarland joining the broadcast team as analysts, while Lisa Salters, the sideline reporter, carries over from the previous broadcast team.[125]
Fox initially had planned to hire a new broadcast team for its Thursday Night Football, making an overture to Peyton Manning to serve as color commentator. Since Manning declined the offer, the network announced that it will be placing its existing lead broadcast team of Joe Buck and Troy Aikman on the package, while reducing the number of games the duo will call on Sundays.[126] A version of Fox NFL Sunday will serve as the lead-in to Thursday Night Football, albeit without Curt Menefee or Jimmy Johnson; the show will instead be hosted by panelist Michael Strahan from New York City, displacing Rich Eisen, the studio host for Thursday night pregame since the package's inception in 2006.[127] Strahan will be joined by fellow Fox colleagues Terry Bradshaw and Howie Long.
Start time changes[edit]
The start times for Thursday, Sunday, and Monday Night Football broadcasts will be moved up 5-15 minutes. Thursday and Sunday Night games will now kickoff at 8:20 p.m. ET, while Monday Night games will now kickoff at 8:15 p.m. ET.[65]
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Jump up ^ "Entravision inks three-year radio deal with the NFL". L.A. Biz. American City Business Journals. September 11, 2015. Retrieved January 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Cumulus Strikes Restructuring Deal—Using Chapter 11 Process". Insideradio.com. Retrieved 2017-11-30.
Jump up ^ O'Connor, Larry (January 22, 2018). "Don Imus to end legendary radio career".
Jump up ^ “Cumulus Seeks To Cancel WLUP/WKQX LMA Purchase; And Chicago PBP Deals” from Radio Insight (January 19, 2018)
Jump up ^ "ESPN at Super Bowl LII - ESPN MediaZone U.S." espnmediazone.com. Retrieved 24 May 2018.
Jump up ^ "Sean McDonough out as Monday Night Football voice". SI.com. Retrieved 2018-03-10.
Jump up ^ "Joe Tessitore to replace Sean McDonough as 'Monday Night Football' play-by-play man". Retrieved 2018-03-10.
Jump up ^ "Dallas Cowboys Ex Jason Witten To Be Joined By Booger On ESPN 'Monday Night Football'". Retrieved 24 May 2018.
Jump up ^ "Fox's 'Thursday Night Football' plan is nearly complete". 10 May 2018. Retrieved 24 May 2018.
Jump up ^ Boren, Cindy (18 April 2018). "Fox is bringing a Sunday morning feel to its 'Thursday Night Football' pregame show". Retrieved 24 May 2018 – via www.washingtonpost.com.
[show]
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