THE MATCH-UP The Chiefs will make their first visit to Miami since ’97 when Kansas City faces the Dolphins on Sunday. Dick Vermeil’s team is 3-2 and is seeking to produce its second straight win after registering a 28-21 home victory vs. Washington (10/16). Nick Saban’s squad is seeking to snap a two-game losing streak after suffering a 20-14 loss at Buffalo (10/9) and a being handed a 27-13 setback at Tampa Bay (10/16).

Kansas City will be attempting to record just their second-ever victory at Dolphins Stadium. The Chiefs lone win at that venue came in the form of a 27-24 victory (12/24/89). Since that time, KC has dropped six straight contests in South Florida, including a pair of postseason outings. That 16-year drought without a road victory at Miami is one of the Chiefs longest against any AFC opponent. KC last recorded wins in Buffalo and Pittsburgh during the ’86 campaign, while its most recent win in Cincinnati was in ’84. The Chiefs last road win at the Colts came in ’80 while that franchise was still stationed in Baltimore.

Last week’s Chiefs victory featured one of the most dominant individual defensive efforts in recent memory as DE Jared Allen registered career highs with 3.0 sacks, two fumble recoveries and two forced fumbles. KC also registered a defensive TD for the 17th consecutive season as former Dolphins S Sammy Knight posted an 80-yard score on a fumble return, his fifth career defensive TD.

For the third consecutive game, KC’s offense will face a team that ranks in the NFL’s top 10 in total defense. The Dolphins are currently seventh in that department, allowing just 292.0 ypg. Both Washington and Philadelphia were fifth in total defense when KC faced those squads. Despite it’s two-game losing streak, Miami traditionally plays well at home. Miami is 2-0 at Dolphins Stadium this season and has allowed just 17.0 ppg and 305.5 ypg in those contests, a 34-10 win vs. Denver (9/11) and a 27-24 victory vs. Carolina (9/25).

Up next for the Chiefs is a West Coast trip to San Diego (10/30), while the Dolphins face New Orleans in a game that will be played at LSU’s Tiger Stadium in Baton Rouge, LA (10/30).

THE SERIES A pair of old American Football League foes meet in South Florida for the first time since ’97 when Kansas City visits Miami on Sunday. The Dolphins hold a 13-11 overall edge in the 24 meaningful games played in the series, including a pristine postseason mark of 3-0 against the Chiefs. KC owns a slim 11-10 edge in regular season play, while the two squads have gone 1-1-1 in three preseason meetings.

The Chiefs won the most recent meeting between the two squads

by a 48-30 count at Arrowhead (9/29/02) and have won their last three contests against the Dolphins in Kansas City. However, the Dolphins have won their last five meetings with the Chiefs in games that were played in Miami. In fact, the last two Kansas City teams to visit Miami both finished the year with franchise-record 13-3 records, but each of those squads suffered a narrow road loss against the Dolphins. KC was 11-2 before being handed a 13-6 setback on MNF at Miami (12/11/95) and owned a 4-1 mark before losing a 17-14 decision at Miami (10/5/97). KC owns a 1-6 regular and postseason record at Dolphins Stadium with the Chiefs lone win coming by a 26-21 count (12/3/89).

Without question, the most memorable and most significant contest in this series was Miami’s 27-24 double-overtime AFC Divisional Playoff win at Kansas City (12/25/71), Miami’s first-ever victory over the Chiefs after six straight losses dating back to ’66. That Christmas Day classic remains the longest game in NFL history (82:40). It was not only the final game ever played at Kansas City’s Municipal Stadium, but also marked the Chiefs final postseason appearance of the magnificent Hank Stram era.

Miami also owns victories in two other historic postseason meetings against Kansas City. The Dolphins prevailed by a 27-17 count in a ’94 AFC Wild Card duel (12/31/94) between QBs Joe Montana and Dan Marino, a game that proved to be the final NFL contest of Montana’s Hall of Fame career. Kansas City also lost a gut-wrenching 17-16 AFC First Round loss at Miami (1/5/91), an outing that marked the first of 10 playoff contests during Marty Schottenheimer’s 10-year tenure (’89-98) as Chiefs head coach.

REGULAR SEASON GAME #6

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS (3-2) AT

MIAMI DOLPHINS (2-3)

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2005 – 12:00 PM (CENTRAL) DOLPHINS STADIUM – MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA

TV: CBS Regional Coverage (KCTV-5 in Kansas City) – Gus Johnson and Steve Tasker. REGIONAL RADIO: CBS Radio/Westwood One – Harry Kalas and Bob Trumpy.

LOCAL RADIO: KCFX-FM (101.1) – Mitch Holthus, Len Dawson, Bob Gretz and Bill Grigsby.

CHIEFS VS. DOLPHINSREGULAR SEASON SERIES (1995-05)

(1-2-0) Date Result Of Note 12/11/95* L, 6-13 MIA forces three KC turnovers. 10/5/97* L, 14-17 Mare: 26-yard FG seals MIA win. 9/29/02 W, 48-30 Green: 24-34, 328 yards, 5 TDs.

*At Dolphins Stadium

2005 STATS AND NFL RANKINGS CHIEFS DOLPHINS Total Offense ............................. 331.0 (15) 321.2 (20) Rush Offense ............................. 127.4 (7) 107.6 (18) Pass Offense.............................. 203.6 (20) 213.6 (18) Total Defense............................. 373.8 (30) 292.0 (7) Rush Defense ............................ 95.8 (9) 101.6 (14) Pass Defense ............................. 278.0 (30) 190.4 (11) Turnover Ratio........................... +3 (10t) -4 (t21) Pts./Game................................... 23.8 (11) 19.0 (18) Opp. Pts./Game.......................... 22.4 (21) 19.6 (17)

THE HEAD COACHES

VERMEIL VS. THE DOLPHINS (2-2) Dick Vermeil is 2-2 all-time vs. the Dolphins (1-1 w/PHI, 0-1 w/STL, 1-0 w/KC). Sunday’s game will mark Vermeil’s first meeting with Nick Saban as an NFL head coach. The home team has been victorious in all four of Vermeil’s previous meetings with the Dolphins. DATE RESULT OPP. COACH 9/24/78 W PHILADELPHIA 17, Miami 3 Don Shula 11/30/81 L MIAMI 13, Philadelphia 10 Don Shula 10/18/98 L MIAMI 14, St. Louis 0 J. Johnson 9/29/02 W KANSAS CITY 48, Miami 30 D. Wannstedt

HOME TEAM IN CAPS

REMEMBERING HANK STRAM (1923-2005) This season the Chiefs are remembering Hank Stram, who

passed away on July 4th, by wearing a helmet sticker with his initials during the entire 2005 campaign. A member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame’s Class of 2003, Stram served as the franchise’s head coach from 1960-74, compiling a 124-76-10 regular season record and a 5-3 playoff mark. He guided the club to three AFL titles and a win in Super Bowl IV. His many contributions to the game include the two-tight end offense, the stack defense and the moving pocket. Perhaps the most fitting compliment paid to Stram came courtesy of QB Len Dawson at Stram’s HOF enshrinement in 2003. “I wear a Super Bowl ring on one hand and a Hall of Fame ring on the other,” Dawson remarked. “I know I wouldn’t have had either one if it hadn’t been for this guy – Hank Stram.”

REMEMBERING P JERREL WILSON (1941-2005) The Chiefs also lost another link to their Super Bowl IV squad this

off-season when P Jerrel Wilson passed away on April 9th. Wilson served as the club’s punter from 1963-77 and still holds an NFL record by leading the league in punting four times (’65, ’68, ’72-73). A member of the AFL’s All-Time Team, he was inducted into the Chiefs Hall of Fame in ’88.

Wilson came to the Chiefs from Southern Mississippi, the same school that also produced longtime Raiders P Ray Guy. Arguably two of the finest punters in pro football history, Wilson’s 43.4-yard career average was actually a full yard better than Guy’s 42.4-yard mark, leading Rick Cleveland of the Clarion (MS) Ledger to say this of Wilson after his death: “He was Ray Guy before Ray Guy.”

THE NFL’S LONGEST DAY - DEC. 25, 1971 During the Chiefs stay in Kansas City, one of the most historic NFL

games ever played in the city remains Miami’s 27-24 double-OT AFC Divisional Playoff victory over the Chiefs on Christmas Day ’71. At 82:40, that contest remains the longest game in NFL history, topping the 77:54 double-OT ’62 AFL title game between the Dallas Texans (who moved to Kansas City and became the Chiefs in ’63) and the Houston Oilers. Dallas won 20-17.

Even in defeat, the performance of Chiefs RB Ed Podolak vs. Miami remains perhaps the finest individual playoff performances in NFL history. Podolak’s 350 combined net yards (85 rushing, 110 receiving, 155 punt/kickoff returns) are an NFL playoff record. Miami K Garo Yepremian ended the NFL’s longest game with a 37-yard FG to give the Dolphins their first-ever postseason victory.

RB PRIEST HOLMES’ RECORD-SETTING KC CAREER Since joining the Chiefs as an unrestricted free agent from

Baltimore in 2001, RB Priest Holmes has single-handedly rewritten the Chiefs record book. In just 59 regular season games in a KC uniform, Holmes already owns sole possession of seven different Chiefs career records, an amazing feat considering that he has surpassed all of these records in far fewer games than the previous KC standard bearer. Here’s a look at the Chiefs career records that Holmes already holds and a host of others that are well within his grasp . . .

RB PRIEST HOLMES’ CHIEFS CAREER RECORDS Category Holmes’ Total Prior Record & Games Taken Rushing Yards 5,805 4,897 – C. Okoye 79 games 100-Yd Rush Games 24 14 – C. Okoye 79 games Rushing TDs 74 44 – M. Allen 77 games Total TDs 81 60 – O. Taylor 130 games Yds From Scrimmage 8,144 7,467 – O. Taylor 130 games Atts From Scrimmage 1,485 1,445 – E. Podolak 104 games 10+ Yard Rushes 183 71 – M. Allen 77 games

CHIEFS CAREER RECORDS STILL WITHIN REACH Category Holmes’ Total Current Record & Games Taken Rushing Attempts 1,243 1,246 – C. Okoye 79 games Rec. Yards by RB 2,339 2,829 – K. Anders 125 games Recs by RB 242 369 – K. Anders 125 games 100-Yd Rec Games, RB 5 5 – A. Haynes 56 games Avg. Rushing Gain 4.67 4.84 – A. Haynes 56 games

DICK VERMEIL NFL Head Coach: 15th Year NFL Coach Overall: 19th Year NFL Overall: 118-110 (.518) Regular Season: 113-105 (.518) Postseason: 6-5 (.545) Record w/PHI: 54-47 (.535) Record w/STL: 22-26 (.458) Record w/KC: 37-32 (.536) College: San Jose State (’58)

Dick Vermeil was named the ninth head coach in Chiefs history on January 12, 2001 following head coaching stints with Philadelphia (’76-82) and St. Louis (‘97-99). He is one of just four coaches in NFL history to lead two different teams to the Super Bowl and has twice been named NFL Coach of the Year.

The Calistoga, California native began his NFL coaching career with the L.A. Rams (’69, ‘71-73) serving as the team’s special teams, RBs, and QBs coach and offensive coordinator. During his tenure as head coach in Philadelphia (’76-82), he compiled a 54-47 record. In ’78, Vermeil guided the Eagles to their first playoff appearance in 12 years. He then led the ’80 Eagles to a 12-4 record to earn a trip to Super Bowl XV.

Vermeil returned to the sidelines as the head coach of St. Louis for three seasons (’97-99), guiding the Rams to a 13-3 record in ’99, concluding the year with a win in Super Bowl XXXIV. A standout quarterback at San Jose State, Vermeil served as an assistant at Stanford (’65-68) and UCLA (’70) before taking over the head coaching duties for the Bruins from ’74-75. In ’75, he led UCLA to a 23-10 victory over #1 ranked Ohio State in the Rose Bowl.

NICK SABAN NFL Head Coach: 1st Year NFL Coach Overall: 7th Year NFL Overall: 2-3 (.400) Regular Season: 2-3 (.400) Postseason: 0-0 (.000) Record w/MIA: 2-3 (.400) AFC West Experience: None NFL Playing Exp.: None College: Kent State (’72)

Nick Saban was named the sixth coach in Dolphins history

on December 27, 2004. Saban entered the NFL after spending 11 years as a head coach in the collegiate ranks. Most recently, he took over an LSU program that had seven losing seasons in the ’90s prior to his arrival. With the Tigers, Saban compiled a 48-16 record and claimed the national championship following the 2003 season when he was named National Coach of the Year by the Associated Press. Prior to his tenure at LSU, Saban spent five seasons (’95-99) as head coach at Michigan State.

He originally entered the NFL as the secondary coach for the Houston Oilers (’88-89). After a one-year stint as the head coach at Toledo (’90), he served as defensive coordinator with Cleveland (’91-94) under head coach Bill Belichick.

Born October 31, 1951, in Fairmont, West Virginia, Saban began his coaching career at his alma mater of Kent State (’73-76), before working at Syracuse (’77), West Virginia (’78-79), Ohio State (’80-81) and Navy (’82). He then took over defensive coordinator and secondary duties at Michigan State (’83-87). Saban was a two-sport athlete at Kent State, playing defensive back on the football squad and shortstop on the baseball team.

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

THE 2005 CHIEFS The Chiefs are 3-2 for the second time under head coach Dick Vermeil.

Al Saunders is in his fifth season as Kansas City’s assistant head coach/offensive coordinator, while Gunther Cunningham is in his second campaign in his second stint as KC’s defensive coordinator. Kansas City is 11h in the NFL in scoring offense, averaging 23.8 ppg. The Chiefs are fourth in the AFC and seventh in the NFL in rushing, averaging 127.4 yards per game. KC is sixth in the NFL with 21 rushes of 10+ yards and is fifth in the NFL with six rushes of 20+ yards. The Chiefs are sixth in the NFL in offensive scoring efficiency, getting points on 36.4% of their drives. The Chiefs are tied for third in the NFL with 17 points on their opening offensive possessions of games. The Chiefs have been sacked just 8.0 times, a mark that ties as the third-lowest total in the league. Only IND (1.0) and NE (7.0) have permitted fewer. KC has committed just seven giveaways, a mark that ties for the seventh-lowest figure in the league. KC has had just 2.0% of its passes picked off, a mark tied as the seventh-lowest total in the league. The Chiefs are tied for 10th in the AFC with a 41.7 Red Zone TD percentage.

KC’s defense has pitched a first-quarter shutout in four of its five games in 2005. KC ranks fifth in the AFC and ninth in the NFL in rushing defense (95.8 ypg), an improvement of 30.6 ypg from the club’s five-game tally from 2004. KC has permitted four or more yards on just 28.1% of opponents’ first-down rushes, the second-lowest total in the NFL. Only TB’s defense is better (27.4%). KC’s opponents have fumbled an NFL-high 18 times. The Chiefs have recovered eight of those fumbles, the third-best mark in the league. The Chiefs defense is fifth in the AFC and 12th in the NFL with a 47.4 Red Zone TD percentage, allowing just nine TDs on 19 Red Zone possessions. KC ranks fourth in the league, allowing just 1.91 yards per play in the Red Zone. KC is allowing opponents to convert just 21.4% of their third-down attempts in the Red Zone, the eighth-best mark in the NFL.

Kansas City’s specialty units are headed by Frank Gansz, Jr. K Lawrence Tynes has made a FG in eight consecutive games. KC ranks third in the NFL in kickoff return average (28.1) and is fourth in the league in avg. starting position after a kickoff (30.8). TE Kendall Gammon earned a Pro Bowl berth for his long-snapping exploits in 2004. WR Dante Hall owns a share of an NFL record with six career KO return TDs and is third in NFL history with 10 career kick return TDs (punts and KOs).

CHIEFS-DOLPHINS CONNECTIONS Chiefs CB PATRICK SURTAIN was a second-round pick of Miami in

’98, playing in 108 games (82 starts) in seven seasons (’98-04). He produced 398 tackles (314 solo), 29 INTs (298 yards) with two TDs, 96 PDs, four FRs, three FFs and 23 special teams stops. Also appeared in seven playoff games (five starts), totaling 26 tackles (22 solo) and four PDs … Kansas City S SAMMY KNIGHT started 32 games in two seasons (2003-04) with Miami, recording 238 tackles (146 solo), 11 PDs, seven INTs, one FR, three FFs and three special teams tackles … Chiefs QB DAMON HUARD played in 34 games (six starts) in four seasons with Miami (’97-00), completing 170 of 288 passes for 1,691 yards with nine TDs and eight INTs. He also played in four postseason contests … Chiefs RBs coach JAMES SAXON played three seasons (’92-94) with Miami, appearing in 48 games (seven starts), rushing 17 times for 36 yards and catching 32 passes for 192 yards with 24 special teams tackles … Dolphins DT VONNIE HOLLIDAY played in 25 games (19 starts) in two seasons (2003-04) with the Chiefs, recording 93 tackles (48 solo), 5.5 sacks (50.0 yards) and one FF … Miami DT KEITH TRAYLOR appeared in 31 games (one start) in two seasons (’95-96) with Kansas City, registering 63 tackles (47 solo), 2.5 sacks (-15.5 yards), two FFs, one FR and five PDs … Kansas City DL coach BOB KARMELOWICZ coached the DL at the University of Miami (’89-91) … Chiefs DT JOHN BROWNING is a native of Miami, FL and prepped at North Miami HS … Kansas City S BENNY SAPP is a native of Ft. Lauderdale, FL and prepped at Boyd Anderson HS … Miami asst. DL coach TRAVIS JONES served as the DL coach at Kansas (2001-02) … Dolphins scout BILL BAKER coached at Wichita State … Miami scouts ADAM ENGROFF and SCOTT KUHN are both Topeka, KS

natives and graduates of Kansas State … Miami scout ELLIS RAINSBERGER was a two-time All-Big Eight performer at Kansas State. He also held coaching positions at Washburn (’62-64), Kansas (’65) and Kansas State (’75-77) … Miami asst. trainer TROY MAURER worked at Kansas State (’90-92) … Miami T DAMION McINTOSH played collegiately at Kansas State … Dolphins LB DERRICK POPE began his collegiate career at Garden City (KS) CC … Kansas City RB PRIEST HOLMES and Miami RB RICKY WILLIAMS were teammates at Texas … Miami G REX HADNOT is the cousin of former Chiefs RB JAMES HADNOT (’80-83) … Chiefs QB TRENT GREEN and Dolphins QB GUS FREROTTE were teammates in Washington (’95-98) … Miami DE KEVIN CARTER and DT JEFF ZGONINA were members of the Rams Super Bowl XXXIV team led by Chiefs head coach DICK VERMEIL … KC Associate PR Director PETE MORIS and KC Research Coordinator BRAD KUHBANDER both worked with CoSIDA Hall of Famer JOHN HUMENIK in the University of Florida SID office.

THE 2005 DOLPHINS QB Gus Frerotte is in his first season under center for the Dolphins,

owning a 29-39-1 record over his 12-year NFL career with Washington, Detroit, Denver, Minnesota and Miami. Rookie RB Ronnie Brown (D1-05) has opened the first five games of 2005 and works in the the backfield with RB Ricky Williams, the Dolphins single-season rushing record holder (1,853 yards in 2002). WRs Chris Chambers (D2-01) and Marty Booker form a talented receiving tandem, while TE Randy McMichael (D4-02) leads the club with four receiving TDs. The Miami o-line consists of former Lions T Stockar McDougle and former Chargers T Damion McIntosh, as well as Gs Jeno James and Rex Hadnot (D6-04) and C Seth McKinney (D3-02).

Former Pro Bowl DEs Jason Taylor (D3a-97) and Kevin Carter headline the Miami defensive line and have combined for a total of 172.5 career sacks, including 6.0 this season. Former Chiefs DT Vonnie Holliday and Keith Traylor play the interior of the line. The Miami linebacker corps features LB Junior Seau, a 12-time Pro Bowler and member of the All-Decade Team of the ’90s. Five-time Pro Bowl LB Zach Thomas (D5c-96) works the middle, while rookie LB Channing Crowder (D3-05) rounds out the unit. Pro Bowl CB Sam Madison and veteran Ss Lance Schulters and Tebucky Jones highlight a strong secondary. Pro Bowl K Olindo Mare is the leading scorer in Dolphins history with 869 points. P Donnie Jones handles the punting duties, while WR Wes Welker returns both punts and kicks.

MEDIA INFORMATION INJURIES

DT Ryan Sims (right foot strain) and T Kevin Sampson (ill) did not play vs. the Redskins. Players injured vs. Washington included: RB Larry Johnson (left thigh contusion), CB Dexter McCleon (right groin strain), WR Samie Parker (left knee sprain) and S Greg Wesley (low back contusion). RADIO AND TV

CBS will broadcast the game to a regional audience. Gus Johnson handles the play-by-play duties, while former Bills Pro Bowl special teams performer and WR Steve Tasker provides the color with commentary. CBS Radio/Westwood One will broadcast the game to a regional radio audience. Harry Kalas handles with the play-by-play while former Bengals TE Bob Trumpy provides the color commentary.

The Chiefs Fox Football Radio Network, anchored by KCFX-FM (101.1), carries all Chiefs games. Eight-time Kansas Broadcaster of the Year, Mitch Holthus, is in his 12th year handling the play-by-play duties, while Hall of Fame QB Len Dawson adds color commentary with sideline reports from Bob Gretz. The KCFX pregame show begins at 8:30 AM (CT). Chiefs Gameday, KC’s official pregame TV show airs Sundays at 10:00 AM on KCTV-5. CONFERENCE CALLS Miami head coach Nick Saban (12:20 CT) and a Dolphins player (12:40 CT) will be available via conference call to the KC media on Wednesday. Chiefs CB Patrick Surtain (12:15 CT) and head coach Dick Vermeil (12:30 CT) will speak with the South Florida media on Wednesday.

2005 MIAMI DOLPHINS AFC NFL Category Player Total Rank Rank Scoring Mare 29 13th - - Rushing Yards Brown 343 12th 23rd QB Rating Frerotte 85.7 14th 26th Receptions Chambers 21 18th - - Rec. Yards Chambers 264 20th - - Interceptions Schulters 2 T6th T10th Punting Avg. D. Jones 43.4 12th 17th Punt Ret. Avg. Welker 10.4 2nd 4th KO Ret. Avg. Welker 21.4 1 3th 26th Sacks Carter/J. Taylor 3.0 T9th T22nd

2005 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS AFC NFL Category Player Total Rank Rank Scoring Tynes 39 T8th T18th Rushing Yards Holmes 323 15th 19th QB Rating Green 80.5 11th 19th Receptions Kennison 23 15th - - Rec. Yards Kennison 349 10th 22nd Interceptions McCleon/Surtain 1 T18th - - Punting Avg. Colquitt 40.2 1 6th 29th Punt Ret. Avg. Hall 5.5 12th 20th KO Ret. Avg. Hall 26.3 5th 6th Sacks Allen 5.0 T4th T8th

Turnover Differential, Rushing Game Will be Key Factor in KC’s Contest at Miami by Pete Moris

Chiefs-Dolphins Opening Salvos The Chiefs have won three of their last five contests on the road

dating back to 2004, while the Dolphins have won four straight home games dating back to last season. Miami is 2-0 at home and 0-3 on the road in 2005. Miami’s defense has allowed just 17.3 ppg and 304.5 ypg during its four-game home winning streak. Getting off to a good start will be important in Miami. Kansas City’s defense has shut out four of its first five opponents in the first quarter. In total, KC has outscored its foes by a 34-17 margin in the first quarter this season. Miami has been outscored 57-30 in the first half of games in 2005, but has outpointed its foes by a 65-41 spread in the second half of its first five games this season.

Winning the Turnover Battle is a Must Producing a positive turnover mark is a virtual must for the Chiefs at

Miami. KC is 15-1 with a positive turnover mark dating back to 2003, including a streak of six consecutive wins. Meanwhile, the Dolphins have won 26 consecutive home games dating back to ’98 when they own a positive turnover differential. KC boasted a season-best +3 turnover mark last week. KC’s opponents have fumbled an NFL-high 18 times in 2005.

The last time Miami lost at home when plus in the turnover department was a 14-12 setback vs. New England (12/22/97) when the club was +1. Dating back to the start of the ’97 campaign, the Dolphins own a remarkable 40-3 home record with an even or positive turnover mark. The Dolphins are +7 (14 takes/7 gives) during their four-game home winning streak. However, Miami is just 2-19 with a negative turnover ratio dating back to 2003, including a string of 14 straight losses.

The 21-Point Barrier is the Line of Demarcation vs. the Dolphins Holding Miami to 21 points or less will be key for the Chiefs this week.

Kansas City has won 17 consecutive games when holding foes to 21 points or less, a mark that ranks as the third-longest active streak in the league. KC is coming off a 28-21 win vs. Washington (10/16). Dating back to 2001, Miami is 1-12 in games when it scores 21 points or less. That lone victory was a 10-7 win vs. Cleveland (12/26/04).

When the Dolphins top the 21-point barrier, they are typically tough to beat, particularly at home. Miami is 17-3 at home since 2001 when scoring more than 21 points. The Chiefs are 7-3 on the road when scoring 21 points or more since 2003, including a 4-1 mark when the club scores 30 points or more. Since the start of the 2003 season, only two clubs have topped the 30-point barrier at Miami – Philadelphia won 34-27 (12/15/03) and Buffalo claimed a 42-32 victory (12/5/04). Active Streaks, Most Cons. Wins When Allowing 21 Points or Less Team Streak Last Loss When Allowing 21 or Less 1. Indianapolis 30 Games* L, 13-21 @ Miami 9/15/02 2. New England 22 Games L, 17-20 @ Washington 9/28/03 3. Kansas City 17 Games L, 13-17 @ San Francisco 11/10/02 4. Pittsburgh 14 Games L, 10-13 @ Baltimore 12/28/03 5. Denver 8 Games L, 17-20 @ San Diego 12/5/04 *Prior to Monday Night Football

Chiefs QB Trent Green Seeks Repeat Performance vs. Miami Chiefs QB Trent Green enjoyed the second-best rating of his NFL

career in a 48-30 win vs. Miami (9/29/02) when he completed 24 of 34 passes (70.6%) for 328 yards and a career-high five TDs. Those numbers translated into a 154.3 rating, just four points shy of the “perfect” 158.3 rating he achieved in a 45-17 win vs. Detroit (12/14/03). Dating back to KC’s last meeting with Miami, the Chiefs have won nine of their last 12 outings when Green throws three or more TD passes. Since the start of the 2003 campaign, Miami is just 1-7 when it allows an opposing QB to post a rating of 100.0 or better (minimum 20 attempts).

Green owns 20 career 300-yard passing games with KC, the highest total in franchise history. Although he is still seeking his initial 300-yard outing of the 2005 campaign, the Chiefs have won two of their last three contests when Green throws for 300+ yards. Getting a 300-yard game against Miami’s defense will be a difficult task. The Dolphins have gone 35 straight games without permitting a 300-yard passer, the longest active streak in the NFL. Interestingly, Green was the last QB to top the 300-yard mark against both the Colts and Bucs. Green currently has 17,163 passing yards as a member of the Chiefs and needs just 115 more to overtake Bill Kenney (17,277) for the second in KC history.

Don’t expect to see the Dolphins air it out on Sunday. Since HOF QB Dan Marino retired following the ’99 campaign, Miami signal-callers have combined for just four 300-yard passing games. Among teams that were in existence in 2000, only Chicago (2) has produced fewer games with a 300-yard QB. While Miami doesn’t pile up the passing yards, they have allowed just 8.0 sacks this season, a mark that ties with KC as the third-lowest tally in the NFL. Prior to last week’s loss at Tampa Bay (10/16), Miami had thrown at least one TD pass in 16 consecutive games.

Active NFL Streaks, Cons. Games w/o Allowing a 300-Yard Passer # Team Last 300-Yard QB Yards Date 1. 35 Miami Vinny Testaverde, NYJ 373 yards 9/14/03 2. 27 Washington Jake Delhomme, CAR 317 yards 11/16/03 3. 16 Arizona Tim Rattay, SF 417 yards 10/10/04 4. 14* Indianapolis Trent Green, KC 389 yards 10/31/04 5. 13 Tampa Bay Trent Green, KC 369 yards 11/7/04

*Prior to Monday Night Football Winning the Ground Game is a Must Against Miami The Chiefs currently rank seventh in the NFL in rushing offense,

producing 127.4 ypg. KC has also broken off 21 rushing plays of 10+ yards, the sixth-highest total in the league this season. Seattle leads the league with 33 runs of 10+ yards. The Chiefs have registered at least one rushing TD in 18 consecutive victories dating back to 2003, the longest active streak in the league. When KC gets its ground game revved up, it is typically tough to beat. The Chiefs have won five of their last six contests when putting up 150 or more rushing yards, including a 27-7 win vs. the N.Y. Jets (9/11) when KC had a season-high 198 ground yards.

Miami is currently 14th in the NFL in rushing defense, allowing 101.6 ypg. Last week the Dolphins allowed a season-high 180 ground yards, the highest total relinquished by the club since giving up 196 yards at Denver (12/12/04). Tampa Bay RB Michael Pittman produced 127 of those rushing yards, becoming the first individual 100-yard RB that Miami has permitted this season. However, the Dolphins are still tough at home when they shut down an opponents’ rushing game. Dating back to 2000, Miami is 17-2 at home when allowing fewer than 100 team rushing yards, including wins in 12 of their last 13 such contests. Active Streaks, Most Cons. Victories With a Rushing TD Team Streak Last Win W/O a Rushing TD 1. Kansas City 18 W , 24-23 vs. Denver (10/5/03) 2. San Diego 16 W , 14-7 at Detroit (12/7/03) 3. N.Y. Giants 8 W , 20-14 vs. Washington (9/19/04) 4. Atlanta 7 W , 14-10 at N.Y. Giants (11/21/04) 5. Seattle 6 W , 27-23 at Minnesota (12/12/04)

More Stats on Kansas City’s Rushing Supremacy Dating back to the start of the 2001 campaign when head coach Dick

Vermeil and asst. head coach/offensive coordinator Al Saunders joined the Chiefs, no NFL team has accumulated more rushing TDs than Kansas City (112). In fact, KC owns 20 more ground TDs than its next-closest competitor (San Diego, 82). While the Dolphins rank sixth in the NFL over that span with 65 rushing TDs, Miami’s team total is still surpassed by KC’s three-time Pro Bowl RB Priest Holmes, who has accumulated a league-high 74 rushing TDs dating back to 2001.

Holmes’ feat is even more impressive when you consider that Seattle RB Shaun Alexander ranks second behind Holmes with 72 rushing TDs dating back to 2001. Holmes (59 games) has racked up his total in 11 fewer contests than Alexander (70). KC also ranks fourth in the league with 9,241 rushing yards from 2001-05. Interestingly, three AFC West squads – KC, SD and Denver rank in the league’s top five in both rushing TDs and rushing yards since the start of the 2001 season. NFL Leaders, 2001-05 NFL Leaders, 2001-05 Most Rushing TDs Most Rushing Yards 1. Kansas City 112 1. Denver 10,025 2. San Diego 82 2. Atlanta 9,863 3. Seattle 79 3. Pittsburgh 9,443 4. Atlanta 76 4. Kansas City 9,241 5. Denver 68 5. San Diego 9,052

Chiefs Rushing Defense vs. Miami Rushing Offense KC’s rushing defense currently ranks ninth in the NFL, allowing just

95.8 ypg, a 30.6 ypg improvement from the five-game mark in 2004. The Chiefs have allowed just 11 rushing plays of 10+ yards this season, compared to 21 rushes of 10+ yards allowed at the five-game point a year ago. Although Miami (49) is just one of five teams with fewer than 50 offensive plays of 10+ yards in 2005, preventing the big play will be a key for the KC defense as Miami, Denver and Tampa Bay are the only teams in the league that have produced multiple runs of 50+ yards this season.

With RB Ricky Williams taking a one-year sabbatical in 2004, Miami was the only team in the NFL that did not produce an individual 100-yard rusher a year ago. The Dolphins are 15-3 when producing a 100-yard back since Williams’ arrival in South Florida in 2002. In Williams’ absence this season, rookie RB Ronnie Brown topped the century mark for the first time with a 132-yard effort in a 27-24 win vs. Carolina (9/25). In their two home victories this season, Miami’s rushing offense has averaged 31.5 carries for 147.5 yards, good for a 4.7 yards-per-carry mark. Overall, Miami ranks sixth in the NFL, with a 4.5 yards-per-carry average.

POSITION-BY-POSITION NOTES by Brad Kuhbander

QUARTERBACKS QB TRENT GREEN • Connected on 15 of 25 passes for 181 yards with one TD for a 95.6

rating vs. Washington (10/16). • Has completed 90 of 153 passes for 1,060 yards with four TDs and three

INTs for a 80.5 rating. • Has started 69 consecutive games with KC dating back to a game vs.

Oakland (9/9/01), the longest streak by a QB in team history. • Has led the Chiefs to 37 regular season wins as Kansas City’s starting

QB, a total topped by only Hall of Fame QB Len Dawson (94). • His 17,163 passing yards with the Chiefs are the third-best mark in team

history, needing just 115 more yards to overtake QB Bill Kenney (17,277) for second in franchise annals.

• Only IND’s Peyton Manning (18,278) has more passing yards than Green (17,163) from 2001-05.

• His 1,372 completions as a member of the Chiefs rank second in Kansas City history, trailing only Dawson (2,115).

• Ranks first in team history with an 87.4 passer rating. • His 61.66 completion percentage is first in team history. • Has completed 223 passes of 20+ yards, the most in team history. • Has 20 career 300-yard passing days with KC, the most in team history. • His 7.71-yard average gain ranks first in club history. • His 98 TDs with KC are the third-highest total in Chiefs history, needing

eight more to pass QB Bill Kenney (105) for second. • Completed 24 of 34 passes for 328 yards with a career-high five TDs,

good for a 140.7 rating to win AFC Offensive Player of the Week honors vs. Miami (9/29/02). Joined QBs Len Dawson and Elvis Grbac as the only players to throw five TDs in a single game in Chiefs history.

QB TODD COLLINS • In 39 career games (17 starts) with BUF (’95-97) and KC (’98-04) has

completed 302 of 546 throws (55.3%) for 3,447 yards with 17 TDs and 19 INTs for a 70.4 rating.

RUNNING BACKS RB PRIEST HOLMES • Rushed 14 times for 18 yards with a TD and added five catches for 100

yards (20.0 avg.) with a 60-yard TD catch vs. Washington (10/16). It marked his fifth 100-yard receiving game with Kansas City to tie RB Abner Haynes for the most in Chiefs history by a RB.

• Has rushed 87 times for a team-high 323 yards (3.7 avg.) with four TDs and caught 17 passes for 176 yards (10.4 avg.).

• Ranks eighth in the AFC with 499 yards from scrimmage. • Is tied for fourth in the AFC and tied for ninth in the NFL with 11 carries

of 10+ yards. • His 28 first downs are sixth in the AFC. • Is sixth in the AFC with 22 carries for 46 yards (2.1 avg.) with four TDs in

the Red Zone. • Is tied for second in the AFC and tied for sixth in the NFL among non-

kickers with 30 points. • Ranks first in Chiefs history with 5,805 rushing yards. • Is second in club history with 1,243 rushing attempts, needing four more

attempts to bypass RB Christian Okoye (1,246) for first. • Stands first in Chiefs history with 8,144 career yards from scrimmage. • Only San Diego’s RB LaDainian Tomlinson (8,742) has more yards from

scrimmage than Holmes (8,144) from 2001-05. • Is first in Chiefs history with 74 career rushing TDs and 81 total TDs. • His 2,339 receiving yards with KC rank fourth in team annals among

RBs, needing 118 more to pass Podolak (2,456) for third. • His 242 career receptions rank third in club annals among RBs, needing

47 more to surpass Podolak (288) for second. • Is first in Chiefs history with 1,489 total touches from scrimmage. • In two games (one start) vs. Miami, has rushed 29 times for 77 yards

with a TD. • Rushed 23 times for 52 yards with a TD vs. Miami (9/29/02). RB LARRY JOHNSON • Recorded 13 carries for 53 yards (4.1 avg.) vs. Washington (10/16). • Has produced 46 carries for 251 yards (5.5 avg.) with three TDs and two

receptions for 13 yards. FB TONY RICHARDSON • His 1,570 career rushing yards rank 17th in team history.

WIDE RECEIVERS WR EDDIE KENNISON • Did not catch a pass vs. Washington (10/16), breaking his string of 55

consecutive games with a catch, the third-longest streak in KC history. • Has caught 23 passes for a team-high 349 yards (15.2 avg.) with a TD

and has two carries for 31 yards (15.5 avg.).

• His 11 100-yard receiving games with KC are sixth in franchise history, needing two more to pass WR Chris Burford (12) and WR Derrick Alexander (12) for fourth.

• His 54 catches of 20+ yards are third in Kansas City history. He needs 11 more to surpass WR Derrick Alexander (64) for second.

WR DANTE HALL • Totaled eight touches for 89 yards (11.1 avg.) vs. Washington (10/16).

Returned four kickoffs for 72 yards (18.0 avg.) and two punts for two yards. Also caught two passes for 15 yards.

• Has touched the ball 45 times for 744 yards (16.5 avg.) with two TDs. Has returned 23 kickoffs for 606 yards (26.3 avg.) with a TD and eight punts for 44 yards (5.5 avg.). Has also caught 11 passes for 101 yards (9.2 avg.) with a TD.

• His 26.3-yard KOR average ranks fifth in the AFC and sixth in the NFL. • His 96-yard kickoff return vs. Philadelphia (10/2) was his sixth career

kickoff return TD, tying RBs Ollie Matson, Gale Sayers, Travis Williams and Mel Gray for first in NFL history.

• His 6,483 career kickoff return yards and 265 kickoff returns each rank first all-time in team history.

• Is 10th in NFL history with 6,483 career kickoff return yards. • Ranks first in franchise history with six kickoff returns for TDs and 10

total special teams TDs. • His 11.10-yard career punt return average is second in club annals. • His 15 career TDs have come from an average of 78.8 yards, the longest

average distance in NFL history (minimum 10 TDs). • His 10 career kick return TDs are third in NFL history. He needs three

more to pass RB Eric Metcalf (12) for second. • Has averaged a kick return (kickoff or punt) TD once every 7.1 games. • Needs 2,000 combined net yards in 2005 to join RB Marshall Faulk (’98-

01) as the only other player in NFL history to top the 2,000-yard barrier in four consecutive seasons.

WR SAMIE PARKER • Had two catches for 25 yards vs. Washington (10/16). • Has recorded nine receptions for 155 yards (17.2 avg.) with a TD. WR MARC BOERIGTER • Had two receptions for 20 yards and caught a two-point conversion from

QB Trent Green vs. Washington (10/16). • Has three catches for 58 yards and two special teams tackles. WR CHRIS HORN • Has three catches for 36 yards and two special teams tackles.

TIGHT ENDS TE TONY GONZALEZ • Caught two passes for 23 yards vs. Washington (10/16). • Is second on the team with 18 receptions for 142 yards (7.9 avg.). • Ranks first on the Chiefs all-time receiving chart with 588 catches. • Is just the second TE in NFL history to establish himself as his

franchise’s career leader in receptions, joining Cleveland’s Ozzie Newsome (662).

• His 7,047 career receiving yards rank second in team annals, needing 260 more yards to overtake WR Otis Taylor (7,306).

• His 7,047 receiving yards rank fourth among TEs in NFL history, needing 872 to overtake Jackie Smith (7,918) for third.

• Is third in NFL history among TEs with 588 career catches, needing 75 more to bypass Newsome (662) for second.

• His 54 career TDs are tied with Wesley Walls for the third-highest total by a TE in NFL history. Jerry Smith is second with 60 TD catches.

• Has caught a pass in 73 consecutive games dating back to a game at New England (12/4/00) for the second-longest streak in team annals, trailing only WR Stephone Paige (83 straight).

• Ranks fourth among TEs in NFL history with 15 career 100-yard receiving games. Needs five more to pass Sharpe (19) for third.

• His 15 career 100-yard receiving games rank third in team annals, needing four more to bypass WR Carlos Carson (18) for second.

• Caught seven passes for 140 yards (20.0 avg.) with a career-high three touchdowns vs. Miami (9/29/02).

TE JASON DUNN • Has played in four games (one start) and has one catch for six yards. TE KRIS WILSON • Has seen duty in five games (one start), catching one pass for six yards

and rushing one time for six yards. OFFENSIVE LINE

C CASEY WIEGMANN • Has opened 68 consecutive games with KC dating back to a game vs.

the N.Y. Giants (9/23/01). G WILL SHIELDS • His streak of 197 consecutive games played is the longest string in

franchise history since ’68.

• Has started 196 consecutive games dating back to a game at Houston (9/12/93), the second-longest active streak in the NFL, trailing only Green Bay QB Brett Favre (209).

• His 196 starts are the most in team history since ’68. • His 197 games played are third in team history and he needs to play in

seven more contests to pass P Jerrel Wilson (203) for second. T WILLIE ROAF • Has started two games at LT and has been active for three games with a

left hamstring injury. G BRIAN WATERS • Has started 60 consecutive contests at left guard dating back to a

contest vs. Seattle (11/25/01). T JORDAN BLACK • Started at RT in place of an injured T Kevin Sampson vs. Washington

(10/16). • Has started five games, three at LT and two at RT. T KEVIN SAMPSON • Was inactive vs. Washington (10/16). • Has played in three games with one start at RT. T CHRIS BOBER • Started at RT at Oakland (9/18) and at Denver (9/26). • Has played in five games and has started two contests at RT. G JOHN WELBOURN • Has played in one game.

DEFENSIVE LINE DE ERIC HICKS • Recorded seven tackles (three solo) and three QB pressures vs.

Washington (10/16). • Has recorded 27 tackles (16 solo), a sack (-15.0 yards), 12 QB

pressures and one pass defensed. • Ranks fifth in team history with 41.5 career sacks and needs 10.0 more

to pass LB Mike Bell (51.0) for fourth. • Amassed a sack and a forced fumble vs. Miami (9/29/02). DT LIONAL DALTON • Produced three tackles and two QB pressures vs. Washington (10/16). • Has registered 13 tackles (six solo) and four QB pressures. DT RYAN SIMS • Has been inactive for the past three games with a right foot sprain

suffered vs. the N.Y. Jets (9/11). DT JOHN BROWNING • Tallied seven tackles (six solo), a sack (-9.0 yards) of Mark Brunell and

three QB pressures vs. Washington (10/16). • Has produced 22 tackles (18 solo), a sack (-9.0 yards), a pass defensed

and 15 QB pressures. Also has a blocked field goal. DE JARED ALLEN • Collected six tackles (five solo) and a career-high 3.0 sacks (-25.0

yards) of QB Mark Brunell vs. Washington (10/16). Added a career-high two forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries and six QB pressures.

• Became the first Chiefs player to register two fumble recoveries, two forced fumbles and at least 1.0 sack in a game since LB Derrick Thomas did it in a 30-10 win at Atlanta (9/18/94).

• Leads the defensive line with 30 tackles (19 solo), 5.0 sacks (-31.0 yards), a team-high 19 QB pressures, two fumble recoveries and four forced fumbles.

• His 5.0 sacks are tied for fourth in the AFC and eighth in the NFL. DE JIMMY WILKERSON • Totaled four tackles and three QB pressures vs. Washington (10/16). • Has totaled 15 tackles (nine solo) and 10 QB pressures. DE CARLOS HALL • Registered three tackles and forced a RB Rock Cartwright fumble that S

Sammy Knight returned for a 80-yard TD vs. Washington (10/16). • Has six tackles, four QB pressures and a forced fumble. • Tallied four tackles and a sack vs. Miami (11/9/03) while with

Tennessee. DT JUNIOR SIAVII • Amassed one tackle and one QB pressure vs. Washington (10/16). • Has six tackles (two solo) and two QB pressures.

LINEBACKERS LB KENDRELL BELL • Tallied seven tackles and two QB pressures vs. Washington (10/16). • Has amassed 30 tackles (21 solo) and five QB pressure. LB KAWIKA MITCHELL • Recorded 10 tackles (eight solo) vs. Washington (10/16). • Has a team-high 48 tackles (32 solo), a tackle for loss, a sack (-1.0

yards), four passes defensed and a fumble recovery. LB DERRICK JOHNSON • Had 10 tackles (nine solo) and one QB pressure vs. Washington (10/16). • Has registered 46 tackles (36 solo), a sack (-6.0 yards), three QB

pressures, two passes defensed, one fumble recovery and two FFs.

• Became the first Chiefs rookie linebacker to start on Opening Day since Percy Snow started vs. Minnesota (9/9/90).

LB RICH SCANLON • Has a team-high nine special teams tackles. • Named the NFLEL Defensive Most Valuable Player in 2005. LB BOOMER GRIGSBY • Has played in five games on special teams and two games on defense. LB GARY STILLS • Recorded two special teams tackles vs. Washington (10/16). • Has eight special teams tackles and a fumble recovery on special

teams. • Ranks second in Chiefs history with 131 special teams tackles, needing

17 more to surpass LB Greg Manusky (147) for first. LB KRIS GRIFFIN • Has played in three games and has been inactive for two games. • Has three tackles, a QB pressure, one special teams stop and a fumble

recovery on special teams. DEFENSIVE BACKS

CB PATRICK SURTAIN • Collected two tackles vs. Washington (10/16). • Has recorded 20 tackles (16 solo), an interception (53 yards), three

passes defensed and a fumble recovery. • Dating back to 2000, only Ss Darren Sharper (32) and Tony Parish (28)

have registered more INTs than Surtain (26). SS SAMMY KNIGHT • Tallied seven tackles (six solo), a pass defensed and returned a RB

Rock Cartwright fumble 80 yards for his first career fumble return for a TD vs. Washington (10/16).

• Has 38 tackles (25 solo), a sack (-8.0 yards), three passes defensed, a QB pressure, a forced fumble and a fumble recovery with a TD.

• Dating back to the ’97 campaign, no NFL player has recorded more takeaways (47 – 35 INTs, 12 FRs) than Knight.

• His 35 interceptions since ’97 are the second-highest total in the NFL during that time, trailing only S Darren Sharper (37).

FS GREG WESLEY • Had 10 tackles (five solo) and a pass defensed vs. Washington (10/16). • Has totaled 40 tackles (25 solo) and two passes defensed. • Intercepted a career-high three passes for a career-best 71 yards vs.

Miami (9/29/02). CB DEXTER McCLEON • Amassed four tackles (two solo) and two passes defensed vs.

Washington (10/16). • Has 23 tackles (20 solo), an INT and three passes defensed. CB ERIC WARFIELD • Was inactive vs. Washington (10/16). S JEROME WOODS • Has tallied one tackle and two special teams stops. • His 718 career tackles rank seventh in Chiefs history, needing 11 more

to bypass LB Derrick Thomas (728) for sixth. S WILLIAM BARTEE • Has played in five games, producing one tackle for loss and one special

teams stop. S BENNY SAPP • Has recorded eight tackles (seven solo), a sack (-7.0 yards), two QB

pressures, a forced fumble and two special teams stops. CB DEWAYNE WASHINGTON • Has registered five tackles (two solo), two special teams stops and a

forced fumble on special teams. SPECIALISTS

K LAWRENCE TYNES • Converted both of his field goals and both of his PATs for eight points

vs. Washington (10/16). • Has made a FG in eight consecutive games dating back to a contest vs.

Denver (12/19/04). • Has converted nine of 11 field goals and all 12 of his PATs for a team-

high 39 points. • His 39 total points are tied for seventh in the AFC. P DUSTIN COLQUITT • Punted five times for 168 yards (33.6 gross, 33.6 net) with two inside the

20 vs. Washington (10/16). • Has punted 20 times for 804 yards (40.2 gross, 35.0 net), landing six

inside the 20 and three touchbacks. Also has one special teams tackle. • Has four punts of 50+ yards on the season. TE KENDALL GAMMON • Has played in 213 consecutive regular season games dating back to his

rookie season at Houston (9/6/92) as a member of the Steelers. • His 213 straight games played is the longest active streak in the NFL

among non-kickers.

CHIEFS — Tynes 20-yard field goal (14-80, 5:22).REDSKINS — Moss, 4-yard pass from Brunell (Novak kick) (9-69, 4:14).CHIEFS — Tynes 38-yard field goal (9-54, 4:01).CHIEFS — Holmes, 6-yard run (Green-Boerigter pass) (6-62, 3:22).REDSKINS — Moss, 78-yard pass from Brunell (Novak kick) (2-69, 0:50).CHIEFS — Knight, 80-yard fumble return (Tynes kick).REDSKINS — Cooley, 11-yard pass from Brunell (Novak kick) (12-67, 5:10).CHIEFS — Holmes, 60-yard pass from Green (Tynes kick) (4-74, 2:09).

Team Statistics Redskins ChiefsFirst Downs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 18Total Net Yards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 398 274Rushes/Net Yards. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28/101 32/96Net Passing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 297 178Pass Attempts/Completions . . . . . . . . 41/25 25/15Had Intercepted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0Times Sacked/Yards. . . . . . . . . . . . 4.0/34.0 1.0/3.0Punts/Average . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4/46.8 5/33.6Penalties/Yards. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5/54 4/24Fumbles/Lost . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3/3 2/0Possession Time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32:20 27:40

RUSHINGCHIEFS — L. Johnson 13-53; Green 5-25; Holmes 14-18, TD.REDSKINS — Portis 21-77; Cartwright 4-14; Thrash 1-8; Brunell 2-2.

RECEIVINGCHIEFS — Holmes 5-100, TD; Parker 2-25; Boerigter 2-20; Hall 2-15; Gonzalez 2-13; Dunn 1-6; L. Johnson 1-2.REDSKINS — Moss 10-173, 2 TDs; Cooley 6-54, TD; Portis 4-51; Thrash 2-29; Patten 2-22; Sellers 1-2.

PASSINGCHIEFS — Green 15-25-181, 1 TD, 0 INTs.REDSKINS — Brunell 25-41-331, 3 TDs, 0 INTs.

INTERCEPTIONSCHIEFS — None.REDSKINS — None.

SACKSCHIEFS — Allen 3.0; Browning 1.0.REDSKINS — Griffin 1.0.

FIELD GOALSCHIEFS — Tynes (20) (38).REDSKINS — None.

Thanks to several big plays from their defense, the Chiefs pulled out a hard-fought 28-21 victory over the Washington Redskins. Chiefs DE Jared Allen turned in a career-high 3.0 sacks, two fumble recoveries and two forced fumbles on the afternoon, while S Sammy Knight posted a defensive score and broke up a would-be TD pass on the game’s final play. KC posted a plus-three turnover ratio on the afternoon and limited Redskins RB Clinton Portis to just 77 yards rushing. Kansas City’s offense turned in some gutsy performances as well, including 100 yards receiving out of RB Priest Holmes, his first 100-yard receiving effort since 2003. Allen got his big afternoon started by killing Washington’s first drive of the game. On third-and-goal from the Chiefs seven-yard line Allen sacked and stripped QB Mark Brunell and pounced on the loose ball to record the triple play. The Chiefs converted the turnover into a K Lawrence Tynes 20-yard field goal after a steady 14-play drive. Brunell would then hit WR Santana Moss on a four-yard TD pass early in the second quarter to give Washington a 7-3 lead. A 35-yard pass to Moss was the big play of the drive. Kansas City would post another Tynes field goal just before halftime to cut the deficit to 7-6. The Chiefs opened the second half with a six-yard touchdown run from Holmes. Green then hit WR Marc Boerigter on a fade pattern for a successful two-point conversion and a 14-7 lead. The Redskins took just two plays to even the score when Moss took a quick WR screen 78 yards for a touchdown. After the Chiefs offense was forced to punt on the next series, the Chiefs defense came up with arguably the game’s biggest play. RB Rock Cartwright, who was spelling Portis, coughed up the football when DE Carlos Hall tackled him. Knight then scooped up the Redskins fumble and raced 80 yards for his fifth career touchdown, giving the Chiefs a 21-14 lead. Brunell and the Redskins fired back with an 11-yard TD pass to TE Chris Cooley, tying the score late in the third quarter.However, the see-saw affair tipped back in the Chiefs direction when KC ripped off a 60-yard TD pass from Green to Holmes for a 28-21 lead. Backed by ear-splitting thunder from the Arrowhead crowd the Chiefs defense held Washington scoreless in the fourth quarter. Allen almost single-handedly squashed one Redskins drive with back-to-back sacks on second and third down. Then on fourth down with 14 seconds left, Knight broke up a pass in the end zone to preserving the 28-21 victory.

GAME NOTES• Kansas City registered a defensive TD for the 17th consecutive season when S Sammy Knight scored on an 80-yard fumble return, marking his fifth career TD.• DE Jared Allen became the first Chiefs player to register two fumble recoveries, two forced fumbles and at least 1.0 sack in a game since LB Derrick Thomas did it in a 30-10 win at Atlanta (9/18/94). • RB Priest Holmes recorded his fifth career 100-yard receiving game as a member of the Chiefs, tying the franchise record for running backs originally established by RB Abner Haynes.

Chiefs 28, Redskins 21October 16, 2005 • Arrowhead Stadium • 78,742

WASHINGTON . . . . . . . 0 7 14 0 — 21KANSAS CITY . . . . . . . . 3 3 15 7 — 28

THE LAST GAME

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS / WEEK 6 / THROUGH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2005 WON 3, LOST 2 * RUSHING No. Yds Avg Long TD 09/11 W 27- 7 New York Jets 78,014 Holmes 87 323 3.7 35 4 09/18 W 23-17 at Oakland 62,273 L. Johnson 46 251 5.5 35t 3 09/26 L 10-30 at Denver 76,381 Kennison 2 31 15.5 23 0 10/02 L 31-37 Philadelphia 78,742 Green 11 29 2.6 13 0 10/16 W 28-21 Washington 78,083 Wilson 1 6 6.0 6 0 10/23 at Miami Richardson 1 4 4.0 4 0 10/30 at San Diego D. Hall 3 -7 -2.3 2 0 11/06 Oakland TEAM 151 637 4.2 35t 7 11/13 at Buffalo OPPONENTS 123 479 3.9 44t 3 11/20 at Houston * RECEIVING No. Yds Avg Long TD 11/27 New England Kennison 23 349 15.2 49 1 12/04 Denver Gonzalez 18 142 7.9 17 0 12/11 at Dallas Holmes 17 176 10.4 60t 1 12/17 at New York Giants D. Hall 11 101 9.2 22 1 12/24 San Diego Parker 9 155 17.2 49 1 01/01 Cincinnati Boerigter 3 58 19.3 38 0 K.C. Opp. Horn 3 36 12.0 17 0 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 95 110 L. Johnson 2 13 6.5 11 0 Rushing 39 24 Cruz 1 15 15.0 15 0 Passing 46 78 Dunn 1 6 6.0 6 0 Penalty 10 8 Wilson 1 6 6.0 6 0 3rd Down: Made/Att 22/63 22/59 Richardson 1 3 3.0 3 0 3rd Down Pct. 34.9 37.3 TEAM 90 1060 11.8 60t 4 4th Down: Made/Att 7/7 2/6 OPPONENTS 119 1467 12.3 78t 9 4th Down Pct. 100.0 33.3 * INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds Avg Long TD POSSESSION AVG. 29:56 30:04 Surtain 1 53 53.0 53 0 TOTAL NET YARDS 1655 1869 McCleon 1 0 0.0 0 0 Avg. Per Game 331.0 373.8 TEAM 2 53 26.5 53 0 Total Plays 312 320 OPPONENTS 3 60 20.0 40t 1 Avg. Per Play 5.3 5.8 * PUNTING No. Yds Avg Net TB In Lg B NET YARDS RUSHING 637 479 Colquitt 20 804 40.2 35.0 3 6 62 0 Avg. Per Game 127.4 95.8 TEAM 20 804 40.2 35.0 3 6 62 0 Total Rushes 151 123 OPPONENTS 15 693 46.2 41.9 1 3 56 0 NET YARDS PASSING 1018 1390 * PUNT RETURNS Ret FC Yds Avg Long TD Avg. Per Game 203.6 278.0 D. Hall 8 3 44 5.5 17 0 Sacked/Yards Lost 8/42 11/77 TEAM 8 3 44 5.5 17 0 Gross Yards 1060 1467 OPPONENTS 8 5 45 5.6 34 0 Att./Completions 153/90 186/119 * KICKOFF RETURNS No. Yds Avg Long TD Completion Pct. 58.8 64.0 D. Hall 23 606 26.3 96t 1 Had Intercepted 3 2 TEAM 23 606 26.3 96t 1 PUNTS/AVERAGE 20/40.2 15/46.2 OPPONENTS 23 570 24.8 50 0 NET PUNTING AVG. 20/34.9 15/41.9 * FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ PENALTIES/YARDS 36/286 27/273 Tynes 0/ 0 2/ 2 5/ 6 2/ 3 0/0 FUMBLES/BALL LOST 7/4 18/8 TEAM 0/ 0 2/ 2 5/ 6 2/ 3 0/0 TOUCHDOWNS 13 13 OPPONENTS 0/ 0 3/ 4 2/ 2 1/ 3 1/2 Rushing 7 3 Tynes: (41G,38G,32N)(31G,46B,39G,42G)(28G) Passing 4 9 (38G)(20G,38G) Returns 2 1 OPPONENTS: (28B)(29G,50N)(30G,51G,25G,46N) * SCORE BY PERIODS Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS (40B,44G,37G,26G)() TEAM 34 33 21 31 0 119 OPPONENTS 17 33 39 23 0 112 * SCORING TD-Ru-Pa-Rt K-PAT FG S PTS Tynes 0 0 0 0 12/12 9/11 0 39 Holmes 5 4 1 0 0 30 L. Johnson 3 3 0 0 0 18 D. Hall 2 0 1 1 0 12 Kennison 1 0 1 0 0 6 Knight 1 0 0 1 0 6 Parker 1 0 1 0 0 6 Boerigter 0 0 0 0 0 2 TEAM 13 7 4 2 12/12 9/11 0 119 OPPONENTS 13 3 9 1 11/11 7/11 0 112 2-Pt. Conversions: Boerigter, TEAM 1-1, OPPONENTS 1-2 SACKS: Allen 5.0, Browning 1.0, Hicks 1.0, D. Johnson 1.0, Knight 1.0, K. Mitchell 1.0, Sapp 1.0, TEAM 11.0, OPPONENTS 8.0 * PASSING Att Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att TD TD% Int Int% Long Sack/Lost Rating Green 153 90 1060 58.8 6.93 4 2.6 3 2.0 60t 8/ 42 80.5 TEAM 153 90 1060 58.8 6.93 4 2.6 3 2.0 60t 8/ 42 80.5 OPPONENTS 186 119 1467 64.0 7.89 9 4.8 2 1.1 78t 11/ 77 99.9

Player Tkls. Asst. Total TFL Sacks/Yds PR FR FF INT/YDS PDMitchell, Kawika 32 16 48 1 1.0/1.0 0 1 0 0 4Johnson, Derrick 36 10 46 0 1.0/6.0 3 1 2 0 2Wesley, Greg 25 15 40 0 0.0/0.0 0 0 0 0 2Knight, Sammy 25 13 38 0 1.0/8.0 1 1 1 0 3Bell, Kendrell 21 9 30 0 0.0/0.0 5 0 0 0 0Allen, Jared 19 11 30 3 5.0/31.0 19 2 4 0 0Hicks, Eric 16 11 27 4 1.0/15.0 12 0 0 0 1McCleon, Dexter 20 3 23 0 0.0/0.0 0 0 0 1/0 3Browning, John 18 4 22 2 1.0/9.0 15 0 0 0 1Surtain, Patrick 16 4 20 0 0.0/0.0 0 1 0 1/53 3Wilkerson, Jimmy 9 6 15 2 0.0/0.0 10 0 0 0 0Dalton, Lional 6 7 13 0 0.0/0.0 4 0 0 0 0Sapp, Benny 7 1 8 0 1.0/7.0 2 0 1 0 0Hall, Carlos 2 4 6 0 0.0/0.0 4 0 1 0 0Siavii, Junior 2 4 6 0 0.0/0.0 2 0 0 0 0Washington, Dewayne 2 3 5 0 0.0/0.0 0 0 0 0 0Griffin, Kris 2 1 3 0 0.0/0.0 1 0 0 0 0Fox, Keyaron 0 2 2 0 0.0/0.0 0 0 0 0 0Bartee, William 1 0 1 1 0.0/0.0 0 0 0 0 0Sims, Ryan 1 0 1 0 0.0/0.0 0 0 0 0 0Woods, Jerome 0 1 1 0 0.0/0.0 0 0 0 0 0TEAM 0 0 0 0 0.0/0.0 0 0 0 0 0TOTALS 260 125 385 13 11.0/77.0 78 6 9 2/53 19

Player Tkls. Asst. Total TDs (1): Sammy Knight, 80-yard fumble returnScanlon, Rich 6 3 9 vs. Washington (10/16/05)Stills, Gary 5 3 8Cruz, Ronnie 1 3 4 Safety (0):Boerigter, Marc 2 0 2Horn, Chris 2 0 2Sapp, Benny 2 0 2Woods, Jerome 2 0 2 TDs (1): Dante Hall, 96-yard kickoff returnGrigsby, Boomer 1 1 2 vs. Philadelphia (10/2/05)Washington, Dewayne 1 1 2 Blocked Punts (0): Bartee, William 1 0 1Colquitt, Dustin 1 0 1 Blk Punt Rec. (0):Fox, Keyaron 1 0 1Griffin, Kris 1 0 1 Blk Field Goal (2): John Browning, (Mike Nugent)Knight, Sammy 1 0 1 vs. N.Y. Jets (9/11/05)Mitchell, Kawika 1 0 1 Eric Hicks, (Todd France)Tynes, Lawrence 1 0 1 vs. Philadelphia (10/2/05)TEAM 0 0 0 Blk FG Rec. (1): Dexter McCleon, (Todd France)TOTALS 29 11 40 vs. Philadelphia (10/2/05)

FF (1): Dewayne Washington, (R. Hood)vs. Philadelphia (10/2/05)

FR (2): Gary Stills, (Chris Carr)@ Oakland (9/18/05)Kris Griffin, (Roderick Hood)vs. Philadelphia (10/2/05)

PR = Pressure

SPECIAL TEAMS BIG PLAYS

Regular Season Defensive and Special Teams statistics are based on coaches film.

2005 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS DEFENSIVE STATSRegular Season (Through Five Games)

2005 CHIEFS SPECIAL TEAMS STATS DEFENSIVE SCORES

INT = Interception

KEY

PD = Pass Defensed

FF = Forced FumbleFR = Fumble Recovery

9/11 9/18 9/26 10/2 10/16 10/23 10/30 11/6 11/13 11/20 11/27 12/4 12/11 12/17 12/24 1/1@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @

NYJ OAK DEN PHI WAS MIA SD OAK BUF HOU NE DEN DAL NYG SD CINFIRST DOWNSTotal 23 17 18 19 18Rushing 10 8 5 9 7Passing 10 8 11 10 7Penalty 3 1 2 0 4THIRD DOWNSAttempts 10 16 15 10 12Converted 4 5 4 5 4Percentage 40.0 31.3 26.7 50.0 33.3TOT. OFFENSENet Yards 389 354 285 353 274Plays 61 65 68 60 58Avg./Play 6.4 5.4 4.2 5.9 4.7RUSHINGNet Yards 198 125 74 144 96Rush. Att. 34 36 22 27 32Avg./Att. 5.8 3.5 3.4 5.3 3.0PASSINGNet Yards 191 229 211 209 178Attempts 26 28 44 30 25Completions 15 18 23 19 15Intercepted 1 0 0 2 0Gross Yards 200 237 221 221 181Sacked 1.0 1.0 2.0 3.0 1.0Yards Lost 9.0 8.0 10.0 12.0 3.0ADVANCESRushes 34 36 22 27 32Completions 15 18 23 19 15Totals 49 54 45 46 47PENALTIESNumber 4 9 13 6 4Yards 26 78 118 40 24FUMBLESNumber 1 1 1 2 2Lost 0 1 1 2 0SCORINGPoints 27 23 10 31 28TD Rushing 3 2 0 1 1TD Passing 0 0 1 2 1TD KO Returns 0 0 0 1 0TD Punt Returns 0 0 0 0 0TD Sp. Teams 0 0 0 0 0TD Def. Returns 0 0 0 0 1FG Attempts 3 4 1 1 2FG Made 2 3 1 1 2Safety 0 0 0 0 0

2005 CHIEFS GAME-BY-GAME OFFENSE

9/11 9/18 9/26 10/2 10/16 10/23 10/30 11/6 11/13 11/20 11/27 12/4 12/11 12/17 12/24 1/1@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @

NYJ OAK DEN PHI WAS MIA SD OAK BUF HOU NE DEN DAL NYG SD CINFIRST DOWNSTotal 19 16 24 25 26Rushing 0 4 12 2 6Passing 19 11 9 22 17Penalty 0 1 3 1 3THIRD DOWNSAttempts 16 12 8 11 12Converted 8 4 2 3 5Percentage 50.0 33.3 25.0 27.3 41.7TOT. OFFENSENet Yards 390 327 358 396 398Plays 70 55 56 66 73Avg./Play 5.6 5.9 6.4 6.0 5.5RUSHINGNet Yards 57 72 221 28 101Rush. Att. 23 18 37 17 28Avg./Att. 2.5 4.0 6.0 1.6 3.6PASSINGNet Yards 333 255 137 368 297Attempts 44 35 18 48 41Completions 27 21 13 33 25Intercepted 1 0 0 0 0Gross Yards 352 263 152 369 331Sacked 3.0 2.0 1.0 1.0 4.0Yards Lost 19.0 8.0 15.0 1.0 34.0ADVANCESRushes 23 18 37 17 28Completions 27 21 13 33 25Total 50 39 50 50 53PENALTIESNumber 8 7 4 3 5Yards 80 84 30 25 54FUMBLESNumber 7 3 2 3 3Lost 2 2 0 1 3SCORINGPoints 7 17 30 37 21TD Rushing 0 1 2 0 0TD Passing 1 1 1 3 3TD KO Returns 0 0 0 0 0TD Punt Returns 0 0 0 0 0TD Sp. Teams 0 0 0 0 0TD Def. Returns 0 0 0 1 0FG Attempts 1 2 4 4 0FG Made 0 1 3 3 0Safety 0 0 0 0 0

2005 CHIEFS GAME-BY-GAME DEFENSE

DOLPHINS — Fiedler, 1-yard run (Mare kick) (4-52, 1:53).CHIEFS — Gonzalez, 9-yard pass from Green (M. Andersen kick) (11-83, 6:14).CHIEFS — M. Andersen, 50-yard field goal (4-4, 1:01).DOLPHINS — Mare, 42-yard field goal (12-56, 6:16).CHIEFS — Holmes, 25-yard run (M. Andersen kick) (4-69, 1:44).CHIEFS — Morton, 8-yard pass from Green (M. Andersen kick) (4-58, 1:32).DOLPHINS — Mare, 29-yard FG (7-46, 2:38).DOLPHINS — Mare, 25-yard FG (9-49, 2:44).CHIEFS — Gonzalez, 42-yard pass from Green (M. Andersen kick) (7-80, 3:27).DOLPHINS — Williams, 3-yard run (Mare kick) (4-72, 2:18).CHIEFS — Gonzalez, 6-yard pass from Green (M. Andersen kick) (8-61, 4:35).DOLPHINS — Konrad, 6-yard pass from Fiedler (Mare kick)

(5-63, 2:10).CHIEFS — M. Andersen, 24-yard field goal (4-9, 2:04).CHIEFS — Baber, 3-yard pass from Green (M. Andersen kick) (2-20, 0:51).

Team Statistics Dolphins ChiefsFirst Downs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 25Total Net Yards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 399 450Rushes/Net Yards. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19/105 33/122Net Passing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 255Pass Attempts/Completions . . . . . . . . 45/29 34/24Had Intercepted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 0Times Sacked/Yards. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2/16 0/0Punts/Average . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2/46.0 5/41.2Penalties/Yards. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9/86 10/71 Fumbles/Lost . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1/1 1/0Possession Time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26:25 33:35

RUSHINGCHIEFS — Holmes 23-52, 1 TD; Green 3-48; Cloud 3-8; Richardson 2-5; Hall 1-5; Kennison 1-4.DOLPHINS — Williams 14-66, 1 TD; McKnight 1-19; Fiedler

5-13, 1 TD; Edwards 1-5.RECEIVING

CHIEFS — Gonzalez 7-140, 3 TDs; Holmes 6-63; Morton 4-39, 1 TD; Hall 3-21; Kennison 2-57; Richardson 1-5; Baber 1-3, 1 TD.DOLPHINS — Williams 7-60; Chambers 6-102; Gadsden 4-69; Konrad 4-28, 1 TD; Edwards 3-15; McMichael 2-18; Ward 2-8; McKnight 1-10.

PASSINGCHIEFS — Green 24-34-328, 5 TDs, 0 INTs.DOLPHINS — Fiedler 29-45-310, 1 TD, 4 INTs.

INTERCEPTIONSCHIEFS — Wesley 3-71; Warfield 1-5.DOLPHINS — None.

SACKSCHIEFS — Hicks 1.0; Patton 1.0.DOLPHINS — None.

FIELD GOALSCHIEFS — M. Andersen (50) (24).DOLPHINS — Mare (42) (29) (25).

In a game billed as a battle of the NFLʼs top two rushers — KCʼs Priest Holmes and Miamiʼs Ricky Williams — it was the passing game that proved to be the difference. Chiefs QB Trent Green threw a career-high five TD passes, including three scoring connections to TE Tony Gonzalez as the Chiefs handed the Dolphins their first loss of the season by a 48-30 count at Arrowhead. As good as the Chiefs offense was on the day, the Chiefs defense repeatedly set the table, forcing five Miami turnovers, including a career-best three INTs from S Greg Wesley in the fourth quarter. The Chiefs finished the day at +5 in the turnover column, converting those five takeaways into 20 points. From the clubʼs first drive, the Chiefs passing game looked sharp as Green completed 24 of 34 passes for 328 yards and registered a sparkling QB rating of 140.7. Gonzalez showed off his Pro Bowl hands early with a 30-yard catch on the teamʼs first possession. Moments later, Gonzalez, who finished with seven catches for 140 yards, capped a drive with a nine-yard TD grab over the middle. College teammates at Texas, Williams and Holmes came into the game ranked first and second in the NFL in rushing, but combined for just 118 rushing yards on the day. The Chiefs defense held Williams to just 66 ground yards. With the score tied at 10-10, Holmes gave the Chiefs the lead for good when he bolted around the left end for a 25-yard TD. On the score, Green threw the final block on the play, leveling Miami S Arturo Freeman to seal the corner. Green then found WR Johnnie Morton on an eight-yard TD to push the margin up to 24-10 midway through the second quarter.

GAME NOTES• The Chiefs +5 turnover ratio (5 takes/0 gives) was the clubʼs best total since going +5 in a 23-7 win vs. San Diego (9/20/98).• QB Trent Green threw a career-high five TD passes vs. Miami. He joined Len Dawson and Elvis Grbac as the only Chiefs players to throw five TDs in a single game.• TE Tony Gonzalez set a career high with three touchdown catches (9, 42 and 6 yards) vs. Miami. Those TD catches moved him into fourth place in Chiefs history ahead of TE Fred Arbanas (34).• S Greg Wesley produced a career-high three interceptions vs. Miami, all in the fourth quarter. He became just the seventh Chiefs player to produce three or more INTs in a single game and the first since CB Albert Lewis had three INTs vs. Atlanta (9/1/91).

Chiefs 48, Dolphins 30September 29, 2002 • Arrowhead Stadium • 78,178

MIAMI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 9 7 7 — 30KANSAS CITY . . . . . . . 10 14 7 17 — 48

THE LAST TIME

MIAMI DOLPHINS / WEEK 6 / THROUGH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2005 WON 2, LOST 3 * RUSHING No. Yds Avg Long TD 09/11 W 34-10 Denver 72,324 Brown 83 343 4.1 58 2 09/18 L 7-17 at New York Jets 77,918 Chambers 5 94 18.8 61 0 09/25 W 27-24 Carolina 72,288 Morris 11 47 4.3 9t 1 10/09 L 14-20 at Buffalo 72,160 Frerotte 7 24 3.4 13 0 10/16 L 13-27 at Tampa Bay 65,168 Minor 5 17 3.4 9 0 10/23 Kansas City Williams 5 8 1.6 4 0 10/30 at New Orleans Welker 1 5 5.0 5 0 11/06 Atlanta Evans 1 0 0.0 0 0 11/13 New England D. Jones 1 0 0.0 0 0 11/20 at Cleveland TEAM 119 538 4.5 61 3 11/27 at Oakland OPPONENTS 150 508 3.4 57t 2 12/04 Buffalo * RECEIVING No. Yds Avg Long TD 12/11 at San Diego Chambers 21 264 12.6 42t 1 12/18 New York Jets McMichael 19 200 10.5 30t 4 12/24 Tennessee Brown 13 87 6.7 38 0 01/01 at New England Booker 12 224 18.7 60t 1 Miami Opp. Welker 11 202 18.4 41 0 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 81 98 Williams 6 22 3.7 6 0 Rushing 23 25 Morris 4 44 11.0 18 0 Passing 51 58 Diamond 4 16 4.0 7 0 Penalty 7 15 Boston 3 26 8.7 12 0 3rd Down: Made/Att 24/65 27/71 Evans 3 14 4.7 5 0 3rd Down Pct. 36.9 38.0 Gilmore 2 16 8.0 12 0 4th Down: Made/Att 2/7 1/4 Heller 1 1 1.0 1t 1 4th Down Pct. 28.6 25.0 Minor 1 0 0.0 0 0 POSSESSION AVG. 27:03 32:57 TEAM 100 1116 11.2 60t 7 TOTAL NET YARDS 1606 1460 OPPONENTS 98 1084 11.1 53t 8 Avg. Per Game 321.2 292.0 * INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds Avg Long TD Total Plays 315 328 Schulters 2 62 31.0 37 0 Avg. Per Play 5.1 4.5 Daniels 1 4 4.0 4 0 NET YARDS RUSHING 538 508 TEAM 3 66 22.0 37 0 Avg. Per Game 107.6 101.6 OPPONENTS 6 18 3.0 11 0 Total Rushes 119 150 * PUNTING No. Yds Avg Net TB In Lg B NET YARDS PASSING 1068 952 D. Jones 24 1041 43.4 39.9 1 8 56 0 Avg. Per Game 213.6 190.4 Mare 1 8 8.0 8.0 0 0 8 0 Sacked/Yards Lost 8/48 13/132 TEAM 25 1049 42.0 38.6 1 8 56 0 Gross Yards 1116 1084 OPPONENTS 32 1497 46.8 38.8 3 11 63 0 Att./Completions 188/100 165/98 * PUNT RETURNS Ret FC Yds Avg Long TD Completion Pct. 53.2 59.4 Welker 19 7 197 10.4 38 0 Had Intercepted 6 3 TEAM 19 7 197 10.4 38 0 PUNTS/AVERAGE 25/42.0 32/46.8 OPPONENTS 12 6 63 5.3 13 0 NET PUNTING AVG. 25/38.6 32/38.8 * KICKOFF RETURNS No. Yds Avg Long TD PENALTIES/YARDS 61/457 32/280 Welker 20 427 21.4 28 0 FUMBLES/BALL LOST 13/6 14/5 Heller 1 11 11.0 11 0 TOUCHDOWNS 11 11 TEAM 21 438 20.9 28 0 Rushing 3 2 OPPONENTS 13 331 25.5 53 0 Passing 7 8 * FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Returns 1 1 Mare 0/ 0 2/ 3 1/ 1 2/ 2 1/1 * SCORE BY PERIODS Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS TEAM 0/ 0 2/ 3 1/ 1 2/ 2 1/1 TEAM 20 10 17 48 0 95 OPPONENTS 0/ 0 2/ 2 2/ 2 2/ 2 1/1 OPPONENTS 30 27 17 24 0 98 Mare: (29G,44G)(21N)(27G,32G)()(47G,53G) * SCORING TD-Ru-Pa-Rt K-PAT FG S PTS OPPONENTS: (28G)(41G)(52G)(24G,47G)(36G,32G) Mare 0 0 0 0 11/11 6/ 7 0 29 McMichael 4 0 4 0 0 24 Brown 2 2 0 0 0 12 Booker 1 0 1 0 0 6 Chambers 1 0 1 0 0 6 Heller 1 0 1 0 0 6 Morris 1 1 0 0 0 6 J. Taylor 1 0 0 1 0 6 TEAM 11 3 7 1 11/11 6/ 7 0 95 OPPONENTS 11 2 8 1 11/11 7/ 7 0 98 2-Pt. Conversions: TEAM 0-0, OPPONENTS 0-0 SACKS: Carter 3.0, J. Taylor 3.0, Z. Thomas 2.0, Bell 1.0, Howard 1.0, T. Jones 1.0, Schulters 1.0, Seau 1.0, TEAM 13.0, OPPONENTS 8.0 * PASSING Att Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att TD TD% Int Int% Long Sack/Lost Rating Frerotte 188 100 1116 53.2 5.94 7 3.7 6 3.2 60t 8/ 48 70.3 TEAM 188 100 1116 53.2 5.94 7 3.7 6 3.2 60t 8/ 48 70.3 OPPONENTS 165 98 1084 59.4 6.57 8 4.8 3 1.8 53t 13/ 132 87.5

2005 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS ALPHABETICAL ROSTER (As of October 17, 2005) NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. D.O.B. EXP. COLLEGE HS HOMETOWN HOW ACQ. 69 Allen, Jared DE 6-6 265 4/3/82 2 Idaho State Los Gatos, CA D4b-04 24 Bartee, William S 6-1 200 6/25/77 6 Oklahoma Daytona Beach, FL D2-00 99 Bell, Kendrell LB 6-1 245 7/2/78 5 Georgia Augusta, GA UFA (PIT)-05 65 Black, Jordan T 6-5 304 1/28/80 3 Notre Dame Mesquite, TX D5-03 67 Bober, Chris C/T 6-5 310 12/24/76 6 Nebraska - Omaha Omaha, NE UFA (NYG)-04 85 Boerigter, Marc WR 6-3 220 5/4/78 4 Hastings Hastings, NE FA-02 93 Browning, John DT 6-5 297 9/30/73 10 West Virginia Miami, FL D3-96 15 Collins, Todd QB 6-4 228 11/5/71 11 Michigan Walpole, MA W (BUF)-98 2 Colquitt, Dustin P 6-1 191 5/6/82 R Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee D3-05 42 Cruz, Ronnie RB 6-0 237 6/11/81 1 Northern State Lakeport, CA FA-05 75 Dalton, Lional DT 6-1 315 2/21/75 8 Eastern Michigan Detroit, MI FA-04 89 Dunn, Jason TE 6-6 274 11/15/73 9 Eastern Kentucky Harrodsburg, KY FA-00 83 Gammon, Kendall TE 6-4 255 10/23/68 14 Pittsburg State Rose Hill, KS UFA (NO)-00 88 Gonzalez, Tony TE 6-5 251 2/27/76 9 California Huntington Beach, CA D1-97 10 Green, Trent QB 6-3 217 7/9/70 12 Indiana St. Louis, MO T (STL)-01 53 Griffin, Kris LB 6-3 232 5/27/81 R Indiana (Pa.) Rochester, PA FA-05 51 Grigsby, Boomer LB 5-11 249 11/15/81 R Illinois State Canton, IL D5a-05 92 Hall, Carlos DE 6-4 259 1/16/79 4 Arkansas Marianna, AR T (TEN)-05 82 Hall, Dante WR 5-8 187 9/20/78 6 Texas A&M Houston, TX D5a-00 98 Hicks, Eric DE 6-6 280 6/17/76 8 Maryland Erie, PA FA-98 31 Holmes, Priest RB 5-9 213 10/7/73 9 Texas San Antonio, TX UFA (BAL)-01 81 Horn, Chris WR 5-11 195 7/13/77 3 Rocky Mountain Notus, ID FA-04 11 Huard, Damon QB 6-3 212 7/9/73 9 Washington Puyallup, WA FA-04 56 Johnson, Derrick LB 6-3 242 11/22/82 R Texas Waco, TX D1-05 27 Johnson, Larry RB 6-1 230 11/19/79 3 Penn State State College, PA D1-03 87 Kennison, Eddie WR 6-1 201 1/20/73 10 Louisiana State Lake Charles, LA FA-01 29 Knight, Sammy S 6-1 215 9/10/75 9 Southern California Riverside, CA UFA (MIA)-05 95 Long, Khari DE 6-3 257 5/23/82 R Baylor Wichita Falls, TX D6b-05 22 McCleon, Dexter CB 5-10 195 10/9/73 9 Clemson Meridian, MS FA-03 50 Mitchell, Kawika LB 6-1 253 10/10/79 3 South Florida Lake Howell, FL D2-03 18 Parker, Samie WR 5-11 190 3/25/81 2 Oregon Long Beach, CA D4a-04 72 Parquet, Jeremy T 6-6 321 4/11/82 R Southern Mississippi Norco, LA D7b-05 49 Richardson, Tony FB 6-1 238 12/17/71 11 Auburn Daleville, AL FA-95 77 Roaf, Willie T 6-5 320 4/18/70 13 Louisiana Tech Pine Bluff, AR T (NO)-02 79 Sampson, Kevin T 6-4 312 6/19/81 2 Syracuse Westwood, NJ D7-04 20 Sapp, Benny CB 5-9 190 1/20/81 2 Northern Iowa Ft. Lauderdale, FL FA-04 91 Scanlon, Rich LB 6-2 249 12/23/80 2 Syracuse Oradell, NJ FA-04 68 Shields, Will G 6-3 320 9/15/71 13 Nebraska Lawton, OK D3-93 94 Siavii, Junior DT 6-5 336 11/14/78 2 Oregon Pago Pago, American Samoa D2a-04 90 Sims, Ryan DT 6-4 315 5/4/80 4 North Carolina Spartanburg, SC D1-02 55 Stills, Gary LB 6-2 250 7/11/74 7 West Virginia Valley Forge, PA D3a-99 23 Surtain, Patrick CB 5-11 195 6/19/76 8 Southern Mississippi New Orleans, LA T (MIA)-05 71 Svitek, Will T 6-6 300 1/8/82 R Stanford Newbury, CA D6a-05 1 Tynes, Lawrence K 6-1 202 5/3/78 2 Troy State Milton, FL FA-04 44 Warfield, Eric CB 6-0 200 3/3/76 8 Nebraska Texarkana, AR D7a-98 30 Washington, Dewayne CB 5-11 193 12/27/72 12 North Carolina State Durham, NC FA-05 54 Waters, Brian G 6-3 318 2/18/77 6 North Texas Waxahachie, TX FA-00 76 Welbourn, John G/T 6-5 310 3/30/76 7 California Rolling Hills, CA T (PHI) - 04 25 Wesley, Greg S 6-2 206 3/19/78 6 Arkansas - Pine Bluff England, AR D3-00 62 Wiegmann, Casey C 6-2 285 7/20/73 10 Iowa Parkersburg, IA UFA (CHI)-01 96 Wilkerson, Jimmy DE 6-2 280 1/4/81 3 Oklahoma Omaha, TX D6-03 84 Wilson, Kris TE 6-2 251 8/22/81 2 Pittsburgh Lancaster, PA D2b-04 21 Woods, Jerome S 6-3 205 3/17/73 10 Memphis Memphis, TN D1-96 Practice Squad: 41 Connot, Scott S 6-3 216 6/24/81 1 South Dakota St. Spencer, NE FA-04 45 Golliday, Aaron TE 6-3 282 12/3/79 1 Nebraska York, NE FA-05 70 Heyer, Peter G 6-3 310 7/22/79 1 None Frechen, Germany FA-05 47 Hodge, Alphonso CB 5-10 203 5/30/82 R Miami (OH) Lakewood, OH D5b-05 66 Ingram, Johnathan C 6-2 300 9/20/80 2 San Diego State La Quinta, CA FA-04 14 McIntyre, Jeris WR 6-0 203 7/4/81 1 Auburn Tampa, FL D6-04 35 Smith, McKenzi RB 5-8 196 10/19/81 1 Washington State Pasadena, CA FA-05 12 Thorpe, Craphonso WR 6-0 187 6/27/83 R Florida State Tallahassee, FL D4-05 64 Ville, Zach DE 6-1 291 4/24/82 R Missouri Miami, FL FA-05 Reserve/Injured (IR): 26 Battle, Julian CB 6-2 205 7/11/81 3 Tennessee West Palm Beach, FL D3-03 97 Fox, Keyaron LB 6-3 235 1/24/82 2 Georgia Tech Atlanta, GA D3-04 Reserve/Physically-Unable-to-Perform (PUP): 59 Barber, Shawn LB 6-2 240 1/14/75 8 Richmond Richmond, VA UFA (PHI)-03 HEAD COACH: Dick Vermeil (19th NFL Season, 15th as NFL Head Coach). OFFENSE: Al Saunders (Asst. Head Coach/Offensive Coordinator.); Irv Eatman (Asst. Offensive Line), Charlie Joiner (Wide Receivers); Bob Saunders (Offensive Assistant); James Saxon (Running Backs); Terry Shea (Quarterbacks); Mike Solari (Offensive Line); Jason Verduzco (Tight Ends). DEFENSE: Gunther Cunningham (Defensive Coordinator); Vernon Dean (Asst. Defensive Backs); Peter Giunta (Defensive Backs); Carl Hairston (Defensive Line); Bob Karmelowicz (Defensive Line); Fred Pagac (Linebackers); Darvin Wallis (Def. Asst./Quality Control). SPECIALISTS: Mike White (Dir. of Football Administration); Frank Gansz, Jr. (Special Teams); Jeff Hurd (Strength & Conditioning); Billy Long (Asst. Strength & Cond.); Chad O’Shea (Asst. Special Teams).

2005 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS NUMERICAL ROSTER (As of October 17, 2005)

2005 NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. AGE EXP. HOW ACQ. COLLEGE GP-GS-DNP-IA 1 Lawrence Tynes K 6-1 202 27 2 FA-04 Troy State 5 0 0 0

2 Dustin Colquitt P 6-1 191 23 R D3-05 Tennessee 5 0 0 0 10 Trent Green QB 6-3 217 34 12 T (STL)-01 Indiana 5 5 0 0 11 Damon Huard QB 6-3 212 31 9 FA-04 Washington 0 0 1 4 15 Todd Collins QB 6-4 228 33 11 W (BUF)-98 Michigan 0 0 4 1 18 Samie Parker WR 5-11 190 24 2 D4a-04 Oregon 5 3 0 0 20 Benny Sapp CB 5-9 190 24 2 FA-04 Northern Iowa 5 1 0 0 21 Jerome Woods S 6-3 205 32 10 D1-96 Memphis 5 0 0 0 22 Dexter McCleon CB 5-10 195 32 9 FA-03 Clemson 5 5 0 0 23 Patrick Surtain CB 5-11 195 28 8 T (MIA)-05 Southern Mississippi 5 5 0 0 24 William Bartee S 6-1 200 27 6 D2-00 Oklahoma 5 0 0 0 25 Greg Wesley S 6-2 206 27 6 D3-00 Arkansas - Pine Bluff 5 5 0 0 27 Larry Johnson RB 6-1 230 25 3 D1-03 Penn State 5 0 0 0 29 Sammy Knight S 6-0 215 30 9 UFA (MIA)-05 Southern California 5 5 0 0 30 Dewayne Washington CB 5-11 193 32 12 FA-05 North Carolina State 5 0 0 0 31 Priest Holmes RB 5-9 213 32 9 UFA (BAL)-01 Texas 5 5 0 0 42 Ronnie Cruz RB 6-0 237 24 1 FA-05 Northern State 5 0 0 0 44 Eric Warfield CB 6-0 200 29 8 D7a-98 Nebraska 0 0 0 1 49 Tony Richardson FB 6-1 238 33 11 FA-95 Auburn 5 5 0 0 50 Kawika Mitchell LB 6-1 253 26 3 D2-03 South Florida 5 5 0 0 51 Boomer Grigsby LB 5-11 249 23 R D5a-05 Illinois State 5 0 0 0 53 Kris Griffin LB 6-3 232 24 R FA-05 Indiana (Pa.) 3 0 0 2 54 Brian Waters G 6-3 318 28 6 FA-00 North Texas 5 5 0 0 55 Gary Stills LB 6-2 250 30 7 D3a-99 West Virginia 5 0 0 0 56 Derrick Johnson LB 6-3 242 22 R D1-05 Texas 5 5 0 0 62 Casey Wiegmann C 6-2 285 31 10 UFA (CHI)-01 Iowa 5 5 0 0 65 Jordan Black T 6-5 304 25 3 D5-03 Notre Dame 5 5 0 0 67 Chris Bober C/T 6-5 310 28 6 UFA (NYG)-04 Nebraska - Omaha 5 2 0 0 68 Will Shields G 6-3 320 34 13 D3-93 Nebraska 5 5 0 0 69 Jared Allen DE 6-6 265 23 2 D4b-04 Idaho State 5 4 0 0 71 Will Svitek T 6-6 300 23 R D6a-05 Stanford 0 0 0 5 72 Jeremy Parquet T 6-6 321 23 R D7b-05 Southern Mississippi 0 0 0 5 75 Lional Dalton DT 6-1 315 30 8 FA-04 Eastern Michigan 5 4 0 0 76 John Welbourn G/T 6-5 310 29 7 T (PHI) – 04 California 1 0 0 0 77 Willie Roaf T 6-5 320 35 13 T (NO)-02 Louisiana Tech 2 2 0 3 79 Kevin Sampson T 6-4 312 24 2 D7-04 Syracuse 3 1 0 2 81 Chris Horn WR 5-11 195 27 3 FA-04 Rocky Mountain 3 0 0 2 82 Dante Hall WR 5-8 187 27 6 D5a-00 Texas A&M 5 0 0 0 83 Kendall Gammon TE 6-4 255 36 14 UFA-00 Pittsburg State 5 0 0 0 84 Kris Wilson TE 6-2 251 24 2 D2b-04 Pittsburgh 5 1 0 0 85 Marc Boerigter WR 6-3 220 27 4 FA-02 Hastings 2 0 0 3 87 Eddie Kennison WR 6-1 201 32 10 FA-01 Louisiana State 5 5 0 0 88 Tony Gonzalez TE 6-5 251 29 9 D1-97 California 5 5 0 0 89 Jason Dunn TE 6-6 274 31 9 FA-00 Eastern Kentucky 5 1 0 0 90 Ryan Sims DT 6-4 315 25 4 D1-02 North Carolina 1 1 0 4 91 Rich Scanlon LB 6-2 249 24 2 FA-04 Syracuse 5 0 0 0 92 Carlos Hall DE 6-4 259 26 4 T (TEN)-05 Arkansas 5 1 0 1 93 John Browning DT 6-5 297 32 10 D3-96 West Virginia 5 5 0 0 94 Junior Siavii DT 6-5 336 26 2 D2a-04 Oregon 4 0 0 1 95 Khari Long DE 6-3 257 23 R D6b-05 Baylor 1 0 0 4 96 Jimmy Wilkerson DE 6-2 280 24 3 D6-03 Oklahoma 5 1 0 0 98 Eric Hicks DE 6-6 280 28 8 FA-98 Maryland 5 4 0 0 99 Kendrell Bell LB 6-1 245 26 5 UFA (PIT)-05 Georgia 5 4 0 0 Practice Squad: 12 Craphonso Thorpe WR 6-0 187 21 R D4-05 Florida State - - - - 14 Jeris McIntyre WR 6-0 203 23 1 D6-04 Auburn - - - - 35 McKenzi Smith RB 5-8 196 23 1 FA-05 Washington State - - - - 41 Scott Connot S 6-3 216 23 1 FA-04 South Dakota State - - - - 45 Aaron Golliday TE 6-3 282 25 1 FA-05 Nebraska - - - - 47 Alphonso Hodge CB 5-10 203 23 R D5b-05 Miami (OH) - - - - 64 Zach Ville DE 6-1 291 23 R FA-05 Missouri - - - - 66 Johnathan Ingram C 6-2 300 25 2 FA-04 San Diego State - - - - 70 Peter Heyer G 6-3 310 26 1 FA-05 Bayside H.S. (VA) - - - - Reserve/Injured (IR): 26 Julian Battle CB 6-2 205 23 3 D3-03 Tennessee - - - - 97 Keyaron Fox LB 6-3 235 23 2 D3-04 Georgia Tech 2 0 0 2 Reserve/Physically-Unable-to-Perform (PUP): 59 Shawn Barber LB 6-2 240 30 8 UFA (PHI)-03 Richmond - - - - HEAD COACH: Dick Vermeil (19th NFL Season, 15th as NFL Head Coach). OFFENSE: Al Saunders (Asst. Head Coach/Offensive Coordinator.); Irv Eatman (Asst. Offensive Line), Charlie Joiner (Wide Receivers); Bob Saunders (Offensive Assistant); James Saxon (Running Backs); Terry Shea (Quarterbacks); Mike Solari (Offensive Line); Jason Verduzco (Tight Ends). DEFENSE: Gunther Cunningham (Defensive Coordinator); Vernon Dean (Asst. Defensive Backs); Peter Giunta (Defensive Backs); Carl Hairston (Defensive Line); Bob Karmelowicz (Defensive Line); Fred Pagac (Linebackers); Darvin Wallis (Def. Asst./Quality Control). SPECIALISTS: Mike White (Dir. of Football Administration); Frank Gansz, Jr. (Special Teams); Jeff Hurd (Strength & Conditioning); Billy Long (Asst. Strength & Cond.); Chad O’Shea (Asst. Special Teams).

2005 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS UNOFFICIAL DEPTH CHART (As of October 17, 2005)

OFFENSE WR 18 Samie Parker 82 Dante Hall LT 77 Willie Roaf 65 Jordan Black 71 Will Svitek LG 54 Brian Waters 76 John Welbourn 67 Chris Bober C 62 Casey Wiegmann 67 Chris Bober RG 68 Will Shields 76 John Welbourn 67 Chris Bober RT 79 Kevin Sampson 65 Jordan Black 72 Jeremy Parquet TE 88 Tony Gonzalez 89 Jason Dunn 84 Kris Wilson WR 87 Eddie Kennison 81 Chris Horn 85 Marc Boerigter QB 10 Trent Green 15 Todd Collins 11 Damon Huard FB 49 Tony Richardson 42 Ronnie Cruz RB 31 Priest Holmes 27 Larry Johnson

DEFENSE

LE 98 Eric Hicks 96 Jimmy Wilkerson 95 Khari Long LT 93 John Browning 94 Junior Siavii 90 Ryan Sims RT 75 Lional Dalton 96 Jimmy Wilkerson RE 69 Jared Allen 92 Carlos Hall LOLB 56 Derrick Johnson 55 Gary Stills MLB 50 Kawika Mitchell 91 Rich Scanlon 51 Boomer Grigsby ROLB 99 Kendrell Bell 53 Kris Griffin LCB 23 Patrick Surtain 20 Benny Sapp RCB 22 Dexter McCleon 30 Dewayne Washington 44 Eric Warfield SS 29 Sammy Knight 24 William Bartee FS 25 Greg Wesley 21 Jerome Woods

SPECIALISTS P 2 Dustin Colquitt K 1 Lawrence Tynes KO 1 Lawrence Tynes PC 83 Kendall Gammon 69 Jared Allen KC 83 Kendall Gammon 69 Jared Allen H 2 Dustin Colquitt 15 Todd Collins PR 82 Dante Hall 81 Chris Horn 18 Samie Parker KR 82 Dante Hall 27 Larry Johnson 81 Chris Horn Rookies Underlined Injured Players in Italics

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE William Bartee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . bar-TEE Kendrell Bell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ken-DRELL Chris Bober . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BOE-ber Marc Boerigter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BO-ric-ter Keyaron Fox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Key-AARON Khari Long . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . car-EE Dexter McCleon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . muh-CLE-on Kawika Mitchell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . kuh-WEE-ka Jeremy Parquet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PAR-ket Junior Siavii . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SEE-uh-vee Patrick Surtain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SIR-tan Will Svitek . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SVEE-tech Casey Wiegmann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WIG-man Peter Giunta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JUN-ta Fred Pagac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PUG-itch