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FBF Hall Of Famer
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Montreal
Posts: 7,484
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2008 New School Roster Thread
Head Coach: Mike Shanahan
Shanahan's success with the 49ers earned him a head coaching spot once more, this time back in Denver with the Broncos beginning in 1995. Shanahan led Elway and the Broncos to back-to-back Super Bowl championships in the 1997 and 1998 seasons, during which time the Broncos set a then-record for victories in two seasons. He was the last coach to win two consecutive titles until New England's Bill Belichick did it during the 2003 and 2004 NFL seasons. Between 1996-1998, the Broncos set the NFL record for victories by going 46-10 over a three-year span. The 1998 Broncos won their first 13 games on their way to a 14-2 mark. Shanahan, taking his cue from West Coast offense guru Bill Walsh, was well-known for scripting the first 15 offensive plays of the game, and helped the '98 Broncos set an NFL record for first quarter points scored in a season.
Shanahan is known for a run-heavy variation of the West Coast offense he coached in San Francisco. He has often found unheralded running backs from later rounds of the annual NFL Draft and then turned them into league-leading rushers behind small-but-powerful offensive lines. Examples of this phenomenon are Terrell Davis, Mike Anderson, Olandis Gary and Reuben Droughns, all of whom have had at least one 1,000-yard season in a Denver uniform over the past 10 years.
Shanahan faced criticism for not delivering a playoff victory since Elway's retirement and Davis' career-ending injuries. The playoff drought ended on January 14, 2006 when the Broncos defeated the two-time defending Super Bowl champion New England Patriots in the AFC Divisional Round of the playoffs at Invesco Field at Mile High. Coincidentally, Shanahan has the best record for any active coach against Bill Belichick. Including the postseason win, Shanahan is 5-2 against Belichick's Patriots, the five wins coming in the last six meetings.
In 1999, with the assistance of writer Adam Schefter, Shanahan penned Think Like a Champion, a motivational book about leadership. It was published by Harper Collins.
Posted the most wins in pro football history in a three-year period (46 in 1996-98).
Won the most postseason games in history over a two-year period (seven, 1997-98).
Been undefeated and untied for three consecutive regular seasons (1996-98) at home, just the second team ever to be undefeated and untied at home in three consecutive years.
In 2004, he joined the exclusive club of head coaches to post 100 wins in his first 10 seasons with one club, finishing the campaign and decade tied for fourth on this ultra-impressive list of 12 coaches, six of whom are in the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
1 of only six coaches to win back-to-back Super Bowls.
He is the second coach in history to win two Super Bowl titles in his first four years coaching a team (Shula did it first and Belichick did it later, winning two Super Bowls in his first four seasons in New England).
Highest winning percentage in Denver history (.646).
Shanahan is one of seven coaches in pro football history to post four wins in one postseason along with
Only coach with seven postseason wins in a two-year period.
The seond most all-time high of 636 points in a season came from the 1994 Super Bowl Champion San Francisco 49ers, for whom Shanahan was the offensive coordinator.
During his NFL career, Shanahan has been a part of teams that have played in 10 Conference Championship Games, in addition to his six Super Bowl appearances, five with Denver and Super Bowl XXIX with San Francisco.
Offense
QB- Tom Brady
TD-INT 197-86
Yards- 26,370
QB rating- 92.9
4x Pro Bowl selection (2001, 2004, 2005, 2007)
2x All-Pro selection (2005, 2007)
3x Super Bowl champion (XXXVI, XXXVIII, XXXIX)
2x Super Bowl MVP (XXXVI, XXXVIII)
AP NFL MVP (2007)
AP NFL Offensive Player of the Year (2007)
Highest single-game quarterback rating: 158.3 (at Miami, October 21, 2007)
Highest single-season quarterback rating: 117.2 (2007)
Highest total passing touchdowns in a game: 6 (at Miami, October 21, 2007)
Highest total passing touchdowns in a regular season: 50 (2007)
Lowest interception total, season (minimum 2 starts): 8 (2007)
Largest touchdown to interception difference: +42 (2007)
86-24 (regular season), 100-27 (career) as a starter
19.00 passing attempts per touchdown (career)
43.23 passing attempts per interception (career)
7-0 (career) in overtime games
30-6 (career) in games decided by 3 points or fewer
11-2 (career) in dome stadiums
38-2 (career) on artificial surfaces
27-5 (career) vs NFC teams
84-1 (regular season) when the Patriots have a lead at any time in the fourth quarter[33]
28 game-winning drives after a Patriots' fourth-quarter tie or deficit
NFL record for most consecutive wins in post season: 10 (broke record of Green Bay's Bart Starr).
Most consecutive post season wins (college and professional combined): 12
3 Super Bowl victories
2 Super Bowl MVP awards
Most completions in a Super Bowl (32 in Super Bowl XXXVIII)
Most career Super Bowl completions (100 in four games)
Highest completion percentage in a single game, minimum 20 attempts (26 of 28, 92.9%, against Jacksonville in 2007 AFC Divisional round)[34]
RB- Walter Payton
Rushing Yards- 16 726 Rushing TDs- 110 TDs
Receptions- 492 Receptions Yards- 4, 538 15 TDs
Combined 21 803 Yards, 125 TDs
9x Pro Bowl selection (1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986)
9x All-Pro selection (1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986)
1977 NFL MVP
1977 PFWA NFL MVP
1977 NEA NFL MVP
1985 UPI NFC Player of the Year
1977 UPI NFC Player of the Year
1977 Bert Bell Award
1978 Pro Bowl MVP
Super Bowl XX Champion
Walter Jerry Payton . . .First-round pick, 1975 draft. . . Quickly established himself as super star. . .Retired as all-time leader in rushing, combined net yards. . . Career stats: 16,726 yards, 110 TDs rushing; 492 receptions for 4,538 yards; 21,803 combined net yards, 125 touchdowns. . .All-Pro seven times. . .Played in nine Pro Bowls. . . Held single-game rushing record of 275 yards. . . Had 77 games over 100 yards rushing. . .Born July 25, 1954, in Columbia, Mississippi. . . Died November 1, 1999, at age of 45.
Payton won the NFC rushing title five straight years from 1976 to 1980. He also led the NFC with 96 points in 1977 and won the NFL kickoff return championship in his rookie 1975 campaign. He was named both All-Pro and All-NFC seven times and played in nine Pro Bowl games. Payton was selected as the NFL's Most Valuable Player in 1977 and 1985, the NFL Offensive Player of the Year in 1977 and 1985 and the NFC Most Valuable Player in 1977.
An amazing runner, Walter rushed for more than 1,000 yards 10 of his 13 seasons. His best season came in 1977, when he ran for 1,852 yards, third best in history at that time. Payton's 492 career pass receptions for 4,538 yards and 15 touchdowns contributed to his exceptional combined net yard totals.
Extremely durable, Payton missed one game in his rookie campaign and then played in 186 consecutive games.
FB- Lorenzo Neal
4x Pro Bowl selection (2002, 2005, 2006, 2007)
3x All-Pro selection (2005, 2006, 2007)
lead blocked for 1000 yard rushers in 11 straight seasons
WR- Randy Moss
Receptions 774
Receiving Yards 12,193
Receiving TDs 124
NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year (1998)
4x All-Pro selection (1998, 2000, 2003, 2007)
6x Pro Bowl selection (1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2007)
Rookie record: 17 TD catches.
Moss has caught 124 TD passes through 10 seasons, 4th most in NFL history. Has caught 13 or more TDs in a season 5 times.
3 seasons with 17+ touchdown receptions, an NFL record.
Moss has had 4 seasons in which he averaged at least one receiving TD a game: 1998 (17 TDs in 16 games), 2003 (17 TDs in 16 games), 2004 (13 TDs in 13 games), and 2007 (23 TDs in 16 games). He is the only wide receiver in NFL history to do so.[31]
He had back-to-back 100 catch seasons, in 2002 and 2003.
At the end of the 2007 season, Moss averaged 12.4 receiving TDs per season, an NFL record.
He had 1,000+ yards in each of his first 6 seasons, setting an NFL record.
In 2003, Moss became the second player in NFL history to average 100 yards and one TD per game in a 16 NFL game season, scoring 17 touchdowns and 1,632 yards.
In 2007, Moss became the only player in NFL history to record four 100+ yard games in his first four games with a new team.
Moss has eclipsed the 1,000 yard receiving mark 8 times in his career. He is tied for 3rd all-time in that statistic.
Also in 2007, Moss set a record with 16 touchdowns in his first 10 games with a new team.
On December 29, 2007 he set the NFL record for most touchdown receptions in a regular season, with 23.
WR- Marvin Harrison
Receptions 1,042
Receiving Yards 13,944
Receiving TDs 123
8x Pro Bowl selection (1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006)
8x All-Pro selection (1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006)
1x Super Bowl champion (XLI)
Currently Marvin Harrison is averaging 86 receptions per season, which is an all time record. He is ahead of second place Sterling Sharpe who averaged 85 receptions per season. He had previously been averaging 93 per season until 2007, where he missed the majority of games with a knee injury, resulting in a 20 reception season.
Holds the record for most receptions in a single season with 143, beating the previous record of 123 set by Herman Moore
Only player to have 4 consecutive 100 or more reception seasons in NFL history.
Only player to have 4 consecutive seasons with at least 1,400 receiving yards in NFL history.
Only player to 50 or more receptions in his first 11 seasons in NFL history.
Became the only player ever in the history of the NFL to have six double digit reception games in one single season in the 2002 regular season.
Became the only player in NFL history to have 12 games with 8 or more receptions in a single season in 2002.
Marvin Harrison and Peyton Manning hold the record for most receptions between a QB and a WR with 723 receptions.
Harrison trails only Jerry Rice in 1,500 or more receiving yard seasons. He has 3 such seasons,Jerry Rice had 4.
Marvin Harrison averages approximately 6 receptions per regular season game--an NFL record.
Marvin Harrison and Peyton Manning currently hold the NFL record in receiving touchdowns between a QB and WR with 107 as the end of the 2007 season.
With 59 career 100 yard receiving games, Marvin Harrison now ranks #2 all time behind Jerry Rice and his 76 career 100 yard receiving games.
16 career games with at least 10 receptions.
With 8 straight seasons of 1,000 yards or more and 10 or more receiving TD's, Marvin Harrison has now set an NFL record passing Jerry Rice.
Second-fastest player to achieve 100 receiving touchdowns.
As of December 31, 2006, Marvin Harrison has caught a pass in every game in his career (170), a record for any player to start his career.
On December 10, 2006, made his 1000th reception against the Jacksonville Jaguars. He is among only 4 other players in NFL history to have over 1000 receptions. The other 3 being Jerry Rice, Cris Carter, and Tim Brown. And is the fastest player to do so reaching the mark in just 167 career games.
Most receptions in a 2 season period (252, 2001-2002).
Most receptions in a 3 season period (354, 2000-2002).
Most receptions in a 4 season period (469, 1999-2002).
Most receptions in a 5 season period (563, 1999-2003).
Most receptions in a 7 season period (731, 1999-2005).
Most receptions in a 8 season period (826, 1999-2006).
8 straight seasons with at least 82 receptions.
On December 18, 2006, Marvin Harrison and Indianapolis Colt teammate Reggie Wayne became the only NFL wide receiver tandem to catch 75 receptions and 1,000 yards in 3 straight seasons. The game was on Monday Night and was played against the Cincinnati Bengals.
On February 04, 2007, Marvin Harrison moved into second place for the most consecutive games with a reception with 184, passing Art Monk who had 183, and is now only behind Jerry Rice who had 274.
TE- Antonio Gates
Receptions-332
Yards- 4,268
TDs- 43
Since 2004, only Indianapolis Colts wide-receiver Marvin Harrison and New England Patriots wide-receiver Randy Moss have caught more touchdowns than Gates.
In 2005 and 2006 Antonio Gates was selected as the NFL's All-Pro TE by the AP. Gates was the AP's only unanimous choice for 2005. [1]
Gates has made four consecutive Pro Bowls in his career.
Gates also holds the single season touchdown reception record for tight ends with 13.
In 2005 Gates became only the second tight end in NFL history, behind Todd Christensen, to gain 1,100 yards receiving and 10 touchdowns in a single season.
4x Pro Bowl selection (2004, 2005, 2006, 2007)
3x All-Pro selection (2004, 2005, 2006)
LT- Matt Light
3x Super Bowl champion (XXXVI, XXXVIII, XXXIX)
2x Pro Bowl selection (2006, 2007)
All-Pro selection (2007)
Tuesday Morning Quarterback Non-QB Non-RB NFL MVP Award (2007)
Matthew Charles Light (born June 23, 1978 in Greenville, Ohio) is an American football offensive lineman for the New England Patriots of the National Football League. He was selected with the 48th pick overall in the second round of the 2001 NFL Draft out of Purdue University.
Arguably his most impressive game came in Super Bowl XXXIX, when he held heralded defensive end Jevon Kearse to just two tackles.
In Super Bowl XXXVIII, he was instrumental in the Patriots' success against the Carolina Panthers' pass rush; the Patriots did not allow a sack to a very effective defensive line that featured Kris Jenkins, Mike Rucker, Brentson Buckner and Julius Peppers.
He made the 2007 Pro Bowl replacing the injured Jonathan Ogden, which was Light's first Pro Bowl in his career. On December 18, 2007, he was selected as a starter for the 2008 Pro Bowl, one of eight Patriots players selected.
Matt also has a non-profit foundation called the Matt Light Foundation
OG- Bruce Matthews
The Houston Oilers selected offensive lineman Bruce Matthews with the 9th pick overall in the 1983 National Football League Draft. The move paid huge dividends for the franchise for the next 19 seasons.
When Matthews retired as a member of the Tennessee Titans following the 2001 season, no full-time positional player in NFL history had competed in more games (296) than the former USC All-America. In fact, he played so long that his former Trojan teammate, Jeff Fisher, became his NFL coach. A three-time Offensive Lineman of the Year, Matthews started 292 of his 296 games played in the regular season and started all 15 playoff games in which he played.
Matthews began his pro career as a guard and earned a starting role on the team’s offensive line in just his second game. Incredibly valuable to the team’s offense, Matthews eventually played every position along the Oilers/Titans offensive line during his long career. He made his most starts at guard (99 on the left side, and 67 as the right guard) and center (87). He also started 22 games as the team’s right tackle and 17 at left tackle.
The Oilers suffered through some dismal seasons early in Matthews’ career that included back-to-back 2-14 records during his first two NFL seasons. The team steadily improved with Matthews helping solidify the offense and the Oilers reached the playoffs by 1987. It marked the first of seven straight postseason trips for Matthews and the Oilers. Two more playoff seasons came after the team relocated to Tennessee. In 1999, the Titans were crowned AFC champions and advanced to Super Bowl XXXIV where they narrowly lost to the St. Louis Rams.
As the team’s fortunes improved, the accolades came in great numbers for Matthews. Beginning in 1988 and continuing through his final year, he was selected to the Pro Bowl each and every season. His 14 consecutive Pro Bowls (9 at guard, 5 at center) tied Hall of Famer Merlin Olsen for the most ever.
Matthews was also named first-team All-Pro nine times (1988-1993, 1998-2000) and All-AFC 12 seasons (1988-1993, 1995-2000). He was selected as a guard on the NFL’s All-Decade Team of the 1990s.
C- Kevin Mawae
Pro Bowl (x6)
Kevin Mawae (pronounced /ma-WY/) (born January 23, 1971) is an American Football player who plays center for the Tennessee Titans and formerly for the Seattle Seahawks (1994-1997) and New York Jets (1998-2005) of the National Football League. Mawae is one of the top centers of recent times, having been selected to the Pro Bowl on six consecutive occasions (1999-2004). His unbroken streak of 177 games came to an end in October 2005 with a serious triceps injury to his left arm, and he missed the rest of the season. On March 5, 2006, he was cut by the Jets but signed by the Tennessee Titans nine days later.
OG- Mike Munchak
Munchak was a devastating blocker and considered the key to an offensive line that kept the Oilers at or near the top of the NFL’s offensive statistical categories. In 1988 he led the Oilers’ offensive line that gave up just 24 quarterback sacks which was third in the NFL. It was also the fewest sacks allowed by the team in 10 seasons.
Michael Anthony Munchak. . .Oilers’ first-round draft pick, eighth player overall and first offensive lineman selected, 1982 . . . Earned starting left guard position, rookie season. . .Devastating blocker, anchored Oilers line that helped team perennially rank near top of NFL’s offensive statistical categories. . .Equally effective as pass or run blocker. . . Named first- or second-team All-Pro ten times. . .All-AFC seven times. . .Elected to nine Pro Bowls. . .Born March 5, 1960, in Scranton, Pennsylvania.
RT-Tarik Glenn
3x Pro Bowl selection (2004, 2005, 2006)
1x Super Bowl champion (XLI)
He started his career at defensive tackle before moving to offensive tackle in his junior year. He was selected with the Colts' first pick (#19 overall) in the 1997 NFL Draft. He has started all 16 games in seven of his eight pro seasons, and only missed six games in 2003 with a knee injury. He made his first Pro Bowl appearance in 2005. The NFL told Glenn that he would also appear in the 2006 Pro Bowl, however they later informed him that he did not receive enough votes and that he would be an alternate. Glenn did end up participating in the 2006 Pro Bowl replacing the injured Willie Roaf. Tony Dungy, who generally backs the NFL, verbally stated that he was disappointed with the way in which the NFL handled this particular situation.
The Colts' offensive line has been one of the league's leading units at not allowing sacks in the past few seasons. On July 24, 2007, Glenn announced his retirement. He said he lost his passion for football.
Defense
DE- Michael Strahan
Strahan currently has 141.5 career sacks, 794 career tackles, 4 career interceptions, 21 forced fumbles and 2 career touchdowns in 200 games over a 15 year career (through 2007 season).
6x All-Pro selection (1997, 1998, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2005)
7x Pro Bowl selection (1997, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2005)
NFL Defensive Player of the Year (2001)
2x NFC Defensive Player of the Year (2001, 2003)
Most sacks in single season (22.5)
Super Bowl champion (XLII)
DT- Randy "Manster" White
Randy Lee White. . .Outland Trophy, Lombardi Award winner at Maryland. . .No. 1 draft pick, 1975. . .Possessed quickness, balance, toughness, ability, desire, intelligence. . . Played in 209 games. . . Missed only one game in 14 years. . .Co-Most Valuable Player, Super Bowl XII. . .Played in three Super Bowls, six NFC title games. . .All-Pro nine years. . .Elected to nine Pro Bowls. . .Born January 15, 1953, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Blessed with all the traits for a great defensive lineman – quickness, balance, toughness, ability, desire, intelligence and durability – White missed only one game in 14 seasons. He played in 209 regular season games, at the time of his election to the Hall of Fame in 1994, the second most by any Cowboy in history. White played in three Super Bowls and six NFC championship games. He recorded four sacks in the three Super Bowls, including two in Super Bowl X against Pittsburgh. In his regular season career, White was credited with 1,104 tackles, 701 solo tackles and 111 sacks.
DT- Kevin Williams
3x Pro Bowl selection (2004, 2006, 2007)
3x All-Pro selection (2004, 2006, 2007)
In 2003, Williams was one of the top impact rookie defenders in team history and led the Vikings with 10.5 sacks, the 2nd-most sacks by a Vikings rookie behind Keith Millard's 11.0 in 1985. He was a consensus All-Rookie team honoree having started opening 12 games of the season at left defensive end and moved inside to start at nose tackle for the final 4 games. He set the Vikings rookie record with 3.0 sacks in season finale at Arizona on December 28. Williams was named NFC Defensive Rookie of the Month when he had 18 tackles, 5.0 sacks, a forced fumble and an interception in the 4-game stretch and joined future Hall of Famer Carl Eller (1964) and Al Noga (1988) as the only rookie defensive ends in team history to start the season opener when he debuted in the lineup at Green Bay September 7 and also joined defensive end Lance Johnstone as players with 10.0+ sacks, the first time in Vikings history since 1993 when Chris Doleman and John Randle accomplished the feat.
Williams compiled 11.5 sacks in 2004, 4 in 2005, and 5 in 2006. He has 146 tackles and 31 sacks for his career.
On December 23, 2006, the Minnesota Vikings signed him to a new 7-year contract extension that could reach $50 million with incentives, the contract also included $16 million in guaranteed money.
In 2007, during the NFL Kickoff game, Williams intercepted Atlanta Falcons quarterback Joey Harrington and ran 54 yards for a touchdown in the 1st quarter. This was the Vikings' first TD for the 2007 season.
Aditional stats: 29 pass deflections, 4 ints for 82 yards and 2 TDs.
DE- Clyde Simmons
Pro Bowl (x2) (1991, 1992)
Sacks 121.5
Interceptions 3
Defensive Touchdowns 2
OLB- Willie Mcginest
85 Sacks 5 Ints 2 TDs
Pro Bowl (x2)
Most Career Postseason Sacks (16)
Super Bowl champion (x3)
McGinest was drafted by the New England Patriots in the first round (fourth overall) of the 1994 NFL draft. He had been one of the cornerstones for New England's success in winning the Super Bowl in 2001, 2003, and 2004. He was nominated to the Pro Bowl twice--in 1996 and 2003.
Another important moment in his career was on Nov. 30, 2003. After leaving the game with an injury, he came back to make the saving tackle, spinting to mid-field, that allowed the Patriots to improve to 10-2 while knocking the Indianapolis Colts to 9-3. This sprinting, after having supposedly suffered a knee injury, led many to believe that the injury had been faked to allow the exhausted Patriots an extra time out, since the Colts were driving quickly for what would have been the winning score.
In Super Bowl XXXIX, McGinest was used in a different manner than his regular role. While he usually lines up as an outside linebacker in a 3-4 scheme, the Patriots moved him to the defensive line as a defensive end in an effort to keep Philadelphia quarterback Donovan McNabb from scrambling.
In the 2005 wild-card game (which the Pats won 28-3) against the Jacksonville Jaguars, he set an NFL postseason record by recording 4.5 sacks in one game as well as breaking Bruce Smith's record for the most all-time sacks in the postseason with 16 currently. His 78 career sacks rank third all time for the Patriots. The Patriots released the veteran linebacker on March 9, 2006. Although the Patriots weren't struggling to get under the $102 million cap, McGinest carried a cap figure of more than $7 million, which ultimately led to the Patriots' decision to cut him. On March 15, 2006, he signed with the Cleveland Browns, whose head coach, Romeo Crennel, was the Patriots' defensive coordinator. McGinest signed a three-year deal worth $12 million with $6 million in guarantees and bonuses.
MLB- Mike Singletary
Michael Singletary. . .Bears’ second-round draft pick, 1981. . .Finished as team’s first or second leading tackler each of last 11 seasons. . . Career statistics: 1488 tackles (885 solo), 51 passes defensed, 12 fumble recoveries, 7 interceptions. . .
All-Pro eight times, 1983-1989, 1991. . .
All-NFC selection nine straight years, 1983-1991. . .
Selected to ten consecutive Pro Bowls. . .
Defensive Player of the Year, 1985, 1988. . .
OLB- Andre Tippett
Patriots’ second round pick, 1982. . .Established team record 18.5 sacks, 1984. . .Led AFC with 16.5 sacks, named AFC Defensive Player of the Year during Patriots Super Bowl season, 1985. . .Recorded AFC-leading 12.5 sacks, 1987. . .At time of retirement, held team marks for career sacks, sacks in a season, opponent fumbles recovered. . .Five straight Pro Bowls. . .Named to NFL’s All-Decade Team of the 1980s. . .Born December 27, 1959 in Birmingham, Alabama. When he retired, his 100 career sacks, 18.5 sacks in a season, and 17 opponents fumble recovered were team bests.
Tippett, a five-time All-AFC selection, was named to the NFL’s All-Decade Team of the 1980s.
CB- Dave Brown
Superbowl champion 1975-Steelers
1x Pro Bowl selection (1984)
2x All-Pro selection (1984, 1985)
Interceptions 62
INT yards 698
Touchdowns 5
SS- Rodney Harrison
2x Pro Bowl selection (1998, 2001)
4x All-Pro selection (1998, 2001, 2003, 2004)
2x Super Bowl champion (2003, 2004)
In the 20/20 Club
Only player in NFL history with 30 INTs and 30 sacks
30.5 Sacks and 33 Ints for 361 yards and 2 TDs
FS- Donnie Shell
5x Pro Bowl selection (1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982)
5x All-Pro selection (1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982)
4x Super Bowl champion (IX, X, XIII, XIV)
INT 51
INT yards 490
Touchdowns 2
CB- Eric Allen
6x Pro Bowl selection (1989, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995)
6x All-Pro selection (1989, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995)
Interceptions 54
INT yards 826
Touchdowns 8
Nickel CB- Dre Bly
Pro Bowl (x2)
2003 Galloping Gobbler Award
Super Bowl champion (x1)
Tackles 350
Sacks 4.0
INTs 38
3rd WR- Henry Ellard
Pro Bowl (x3) (1984, 1988, 1989)
Rams MVP 1988
Receptions 814
Receiving Yards 13,777
Touchdowns 65
1,527 yards returning punts, 364 yard returning kickoffs, 50 rushing yards, and 4 punts returned for a touchdown
15,718 total yards, 69 total TDs.
__________________
Beast!!
Last edited by The-Hammer : 05-25-2008 at 09:41 PM.
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2008 New School Roster Thread
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