FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Santa Clara, CA (November 21, 2005)

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS (2-8) FACE TENNESSEE TITANS (2-8) 10:00 a.m. (PST), Sunday, November 27, 2005

(TV-FOX, RADIO – KNBR 680 AM, KSAN 107.7)

THE WEEK AHEAD San Francisco travels to Nashville for the first time in team history to play the Tennessee Titans. The 49ers hold a 7-3 advantage in the series dating back to the team’s tenure in Houston. San Francisco has won the last two contests in the series and has a 4-1 record on the road against the Titans/Oilers.

COACHES Mike Nolan was named the 15th head coach of the 49ers on January 19, 2005. He is 2-8 (.200) in his coaching career. Nolan is in his 19th year in the NFL and 24th in coaching. Nolan joins San Francisco after an impressive stint as defensive coordinator of the Baltimore Ravens. He has held this position with three other teams: New York Jets (2000), Washington Redskins (1997-1999), New York Giants (1993-96). Nolan began his NFL career in 1987 as linebackers coach and as special teams coach and defensive assistant with Denver. Jeff Fisher officially became the franchise’s 15th head coach on January 5, 1995, after closing his first campaign with the Oilers as head coach/defensive coordinator. He replaced Jack Pardee on Nov. 14, 1994, coaching the remaining six games as head coach. Over the last six seasons, Fisher has led the Titans to four playoff appearances, two AFC Championship Games, two division titles and a berth in Super Bowl XXXIV. Fisher originally joined the Oilers in 1994 as the defensive coordinator, after serving as defensive backs coach for the San Francisco 49ers (1992-93). Prior to heading up the 49ers secondary, Fisher served as the defensive coordinator for the Los Angeles Rams (1991). He began his coaching career with the Philadelphia Eagles in 1986, where he handled defensive backs until becoming the NFL’s youngest defensive coordinator in 1988. TENNESSEE TITANS WEEK SCHEDULE

• 11/22 – Player’s day off. • 11/23 – 9:45 a.m. – Conference call with Titans

LB Keith Bullock. 10:00 a.m. - Conference call with Titans Head Coach Jeff Fisher. 2:00-4:00 p.m. Practice (shooting available until team drills)…Media availability after practice.

• 11/24 – 11:30-1:30 p.m. - Practice (shooting available until team drills)…Media availability after practice…Thanksgiving day schedule.

• 11/25 – 2:00-4:00 p.m. - Practice (shooting available until team drills)….Team travels to Tennessee

• 11/26 – Walk-thru (closed to media) • 11/27 – 10:00 a.m. (PST) kickoff vs. Tennessee

THE LAST TIME October 3, 1999 – San Francisco 24, Tennessee 22

QB Jeff Garcia subbed for the injured QB Steve

Young and accounted for three touchdowns to pace the 49ers in a 24-22 victory over the visiting Tennessee Titans.

Tennessee jumped to a 10-0 lead early in the second-quarter following a 21-yard K Al Del Greco field goal and a 54-yard screen pass for a touchdown from QB Neil O’Donnell to RB Eddie George. San Francisco put its first points on the board at the 4:04 mark of the second quarter when Garcia capped an eight-play, 65-yard drive with a one-yard rushing touchdown. The run was Garcia’s first NFL touchdown.

The 49ers special teams unit set up the games next score. A 32-yard punt return by CB R.W. McQuarters had the team in excellent field position at the Titans 28-yard line. On first down Garcia threw to RB Charlie Garner for seven yards. On the next play, Garcia found Garner streaking down the middle of the field and into the end zone for a 21-yard score and a 14-10 half-time lead.

Tennessee narrowed the 49ers lead to 14-13 at the end of the third-quarter on a 22-yard field goal from Del Greco. San Francisco answered four minutes into the final period on a 39-yard effort from K Wade Richey. On the ensuing Titans possession it was the 49ers defense who came up with a huge play. Driving and with the ball at the 49ers 24-yard line, O’Donnell dropped back to pass looking for WR Derrick Mason. The ball was tipped away by CB Mark McMillian and intercepted by LB Winfred Tubbs who returned eight yards.

Taking possession at the 21-yard line, Garner ripped off a 53-yard run down the 49ers sideline to the Titans 36. Three plays later Garcia threw his second touchdown pass of the day, this time to WR Terrell Owens from 22 yards out in the corner of the end zone for a 24-13 lead.

The Titans responded with Del Greco’s third field goal of the day with 3:38 remaining. After forcing San Francisco to punt, Tennessee marched down the field on a six-play, 52-yard drive that ended in a 32-yard scoring toss from O’Donnell to WR Yancey Thigpen. Tennessee went for the two-point conversion, but was stopped when LB Lee Woodall stuffed George for a four-yard loss.

On the day the 49ers defense held the Titans to just 55 yards rushing in 21 attempts, and George was held to just 26 yards in 15 attempts – a 1.7 yard average. Woodall finished with seven solo tackles and one sack. DT Junior Bryant added four solo tackles, including two sacks for 18 yards. McMillan and McQuarters added four stops each.

49ERS RADIO The 49ers-Titans game can be heard on The Bone (KSAN 107.7-FM) and KNBR (680-AM). Joe Starkey returns to handle the play-by-play. He is joined in the booth by former San Francisco linebacker Gary Plummer, who provides color commentary and game analysis. John Shrader will handle sideline duties.

TELEVISION

The game will be televised on FOX with a scheduled 10:00 a.m. PST kickoff from Nashville, TN. Tim Ryan and Ron Pitts are in the booth. 49ers vs. Tennessee Titans W-7 L-3 T-0 (Pts. - S.F. 216, Tennessee 176) Record vs. Titans: Home - 3-2 (Monster - 3-2); Away - 4-1 (Astrodome - 4-1) Points vs. Titans: Home - 99-85 (Monster - 99-85); Away - 117-91 (Astrodome - 117-91) 1970-49ers 30-20 (H) 1975-Oilers 27-13 (SF) 1978-Oilers 20-19 (H) 1981-49ers 28-6 (SF) 1984-49ers 34-21 (H) 1987-49ers 27-20 (SF) 1990-49ers 24-21 (H) 1993-Oilers 10-7 (SF) 1996-49ers 10-9 (H) 1999-49ers 24-22 (SF) (H) = Houston RIGHT PLACE, RIGHT TIME Mike Nolan joined the Oregon football team as a walk-on. Then one day his life took a fluke twist. Oregon’s quarterback ran the option in practice and was tackled by the team’s safety. On the same play, both suffered season-ending injuries. The backup quarterback was the second-string safety. Just two days later Oregon’s third-string safety flunked out of school. Within three days, Nolan had gone from a fourth-string walk-on to a starting safety in one of the nation’s toughest football conferences, the PAC-8. (Now the PAC-10). “I didn’t do anything to deserve those breaks,” said Nolan. “I grabbed my chance. I started for three years on scholarship.” A BLAST FROM THE PAST On the first day of training camp, Head Coach Mike Nolan showed the entire team a 20-minute video of the organization’s glorious past, featuring QB Y.A. Tittle and HB R.C. Owens. The video then went on to the 1980s with clips of Joe Montana and Ronnie Lott. At the end of the video Lott spoke about carrying a tradition of winning onto the next generation of players. NOLAN ON TRADITION Said Nolan, “It is one thing to walk into an organization and to have no history of success. That is a vast difference here with the 49ers. There is an expectation level of performance and you do have a responsibility to past players. That is the responsibility of the players, coaches and the entire organization to get this back on track.” NOLAN ON WINNING THE NFC WEST During Coach Mike Nolan’s press conference last Wednesday, he was asked when he would take down the “Win the West” sign that hangs outside of the locker room. “Never,” answered Nolan. That goal remains the same, and whether or not we reach it this season doesn’t really matter, the target hasn’t and won’t change. “I look at it this way, if you were going into battle and jumped in front of everybody and said come on guys about ¾ of you are going to die but let’s go get ‘em, you’d see ¾ of the guys say ‘I’m back here,’” said Nolan. “When you go forward, there is no choice in the leadership role. You have one choice, and that’s to lead and you don’t lead from a loser’s perspective. You lead from a winner’s perspective.”

FATHER KNOWS BEST

There are the Shula’s, the Phillips’s, the Mora’s and now the Nolan’s – the fourth NFL family to have a father and a son handle head-coaching roles.

Mike Nolan is following in the footsteps of his father, Dick Nolan, who served as 49ers coach from 1968-1975.

“There are a lot of great memories for me,” said Nolan about growing up watching his dad, Dick Nolan, coach. “I had a great relationship with a lot of the players, like Dave Wilcox (49ers linebacker from 1964-74). For them to throw me a towel was a big deal.”

Nolan is also the second NFL head-coach son of a head-coach father to follow a father who was an NFL defensive back. Dick Nolan was a cornerback and safety for the New York Giants and Chicago Cardinals from 1954-1961, playing in the Giants NFL Championship games in 1956, 1959 and 1961.

The other NFL DB who produced an NFL head coach (David Shula) was Don Shula, who played the position for Cleveland, Baltimore and Washington from 1951-1957.

BORN TO PLAY Mike Nolan is one of four Head Coaches in NFL history whose father played in the NFL. The others are Joe Walton, Bill Belichick and David Shula. Steve Belichick 1941 Detroit Lions Dick Nolan 1954-61 NY Giants/Arizona/Dallas Frank Walton 1944-45 Washington Redskins Don Shula 1951-57 Cleveland/Baltimore/Washington LORD OF THE RINGS The night before Mike Nolan’s first game, his oldest brother Rook met him at the team hotel with a special gift. The gift was his father, Dick Nolan’s, 1956 NFL championship ring that he earned as a defensive back with the New York Giants. The ring was given to Rook when he moved out of the family house. Rook, who took his name since he was born during his father’s rookie season in 1954, thought Mike should wear the ring during his first regular-season game as head coach. The younger Nolan wore the ring with the face down close to his palm. "I wasn't sure if it would distract me, so I put it on this way,'' Nolan explained. He wore it simply because his brother had asked, out of sentiment, not as a good-luck charm. He wanted to make it clear that he isn't superstitious as he didn’t wear the ring against Philadelphia. "If I have any superstitions, it's to make sure I'm not,'' he said.

WHAT THEY ARE SAYING ABOUT THE

49ERS MIKE HOLMGREN ON VICE PRESIDENT OF PLAYER PERSONNEL SCOT MCCLOUGHAN Seattle head coach Mike Holmgren worked with McCloughan in Green Bay before bringing him to Seattle and gave a lot of the credit of the organization’s success to McCloughan. “With the exception of the rookies that we drafted last year, Scot and Ted Thompson (Green Bay’s General Manager) are responsible,” said Holmgren of building the team. “Scot is a college guy and he had a say in all those fellows that helped build this team. I’ll give him a lot of credit for that. “I think Scot is one of the bright young talents in this league,” observed Holmgren. “I fought like crazy to keep him here. He was given the opportunity to go to San Francisco in a very responsible position. He did the right thing for himself and his family, but having said that, I wish that he was still here. He knows football and he will work very hard. The personnel department is in good hands there.”

RON WOLF ON SCOT MCCLOUGHAN As one of the most respected executives in the history of the National Football League, Ron Wolf developed an eye for talent during his legendary career that included building a Super Bowl Championship team as the General Manager of the Green Bay Packers. And one of his first moves upon taking over in Green Bay was the hiring of Scot McCloughan.

“He was one of my first hires when I went to Green Bay. I did that because he came highly recommended. One of my best friends is his dad, who was a great player and a scout with the Raiders and is still a scout with the Raiders,” Wolf said. “What happened with Scot was he came in there and we had a little procedure that we used to see whether a person could do this, being a scout or not, and he passed with flying colors, hired him and he never disappointed.”

As Wolf said, McCloughan passed the test, a personnel evaluation, with flying colors and his career took off from there. After spending four years with the Packers, McCloughan moved on to Seattle where he served as the Director of College Scouting for five seasons. So what is it that has accounted for McCloughan’s fast track run up the NFL ladder?

“Number one, he’s very good at what he does. He has a tremendous desire to improve. He knows he’s not going to be perfect in what he does, but he understands what this whole process is about. He was brought up the right way,” Wolf said. “He learned from his father then he got into the business on his own. He has an exceptional eye for talent. He learns very quickly. I’m sure that he won’t have any problem adjusting to the nuances of the National Football League and the rules and regulations that are involved there because he is very bright and confident.”

McCloughan is also relatively young (34) for someone in his position. “No problem,” says Wolf.

“I think the fact that the success and the experience that he’s had in Seattle, I don’t think age matters here. It goes without stating that in today’s football, it really has become a young man’s game,” Wolf said. “He’s a young man and he will be able to withstand all of the pressures that go along with that job.” MIKE MCCARTHY Mike McCarthy earned a reputation as a developer of quarterbacks during his 12 seasons in the National Football League, having tutored Pro Bowlers Rich Gannon in Kansas City, Brett Favre and Matt Hasselbeck in Green Bay and Jeff Blake, Jake Delhomme and Aaron Brooks in New Orleans.

Former Dallas Cowboys FB Darryl Johnston and current FOX commentator recently said, “Mike is an excellent teacher and has had success wherever he has coached. As long as Alex Smith and the rest of the 49ers offense follows McCarthy, the offense will develop much like the Cowboys team I was a part of that started at 1-15 in 1989 before developing into a Super Bowl team.”

Said McCarthy on the ways he works to develop an offense, “Number one, you have to build a system. I’ve been fortunate enough to be in the West Coast system my whole coaching career. I think Bill Walsh when he looks around and sees all the different variations, he probably shakes his head because he obviously ran it in its purest stages and was obviously very successful with that. But, we’re going to use the system, the terminology, the principles that obviously started with the 49ers in the glory days.

We’re going to put our players in the best position to be successful. I always felt the beauty of the West Coast system is that it gives you great flexibility to operate in. Whether you want to change by design, injury or whatever the need is, you have great flexibility to do that.” JOHNNY PARKER Johnny Parker is in his first season with the 49ers as strength and conditioning coach. Parker is an 18-year NFL veteran who has spent time with Tampa Bay (2002), New England (1993-99) and the New York Giants (1984-92).

MORE ON PARKER Parker has reached the Super Bowl in each of his previous NFL stops. In his only season in Tampa Bay in 2002, the Buccaneers captured their first Super Bowl title. He was part of the Giants staff that guided the team to wins in Super Bowls XXI and XXV. He was also a member of the Patriots staff that advanced to Super Bowl XXXI. New York Giants Defensive End Michael Strahan RE: San Francisco 49ers Performance: “The 49ers have been up and down a bit this year, but they played pretty hard against us (11-6-05). They are going to cause problems for a lot of teams as they continue developing together.” New York Giants Running Back Tiki Barber RE: Giants rushing game against the 49ers: “It was a tough sled. This is a defense that plays very well. They’re very aggressive and they always keep an extra guy down in the box. It was tough yardage all day. Two or three yards at a time, a couple of 10 yarders, but it was a grind it out game.” Seattle Seahawks Running Back Shaun Alexander RE: The 49ers defensive performance “They change things up on us. They were in places that we didn’t expect. They did a good job forcing us to do different things. Their ‘X’s and O’s’ were very good. They put us in some tough situations.” Seattle Seahawks Running Back Shaun Alexander RE: The 49ers defensive performance “Give them credit, they played hard all day. They fought hard all the way and made it close at the end. They’re going to be a good team. They’ve got good coaching and a lot of good players on defense. They have a very good front seven and they have some young players who weren’t in there early in the season but are now making contributions.

OFFENSE NOTES

BIG PLAY BRANDON Pretty soon, the B in WR Brandon Lloyd’s nickname will stand for big-play. The third-year pro from Illinois has emerged as a bonafide deep threat. Lloyd had his first career 100-yard receiving game after finishing with four catches for 142 yards and two touchdowns against Dallas (9-26-05). His previous best was 93 yards receiving at the New York Jets (10-17-04). The Dallas game marked another milestone for Lloyd, as he had the first two-touchdown game of his career with an 89-yard touchdown pass in the second quarter and a 13-yard reception in the third quarter. He is tied for first in the NFC with 18.2 yards per catch and has added four touchdowns on the year. NFC YARDS PER CATCH LEADERS NAME TEAM REC YDS AVG. TD Terry Glenn DAL 41 748 18.2 4 Brandon Lloyd SF 30 547 18.2 4 Santana Moss WAS 57 988 17.3 5 INSTANT CONNECTION The 89-yard touchdown pass from Tim Rattay to Brandon Lloyd against Dallas (9-25-05) was the 49ers longest play from scrimmage since RB Garrison Hearst’s 96-yard touchdown run vs. NY Jets (9-6-98) in a 36-30 overtime win. It is the sixth longest play in 49ers history. LONGEST COMPLETIONS IN 49ERS HISTORY 97t Steve Young to John Taylor at Atlanta (11-3-91) 96t Joe Montana to Jerry Rice at San Diego (11-27-88) 95t Joe Montana to John Taylor at L.A. Rams (12-11-89) 93t Steve DeBerg to Freddie Solomon vs. Atlanta (9-28-80) 92t Joe Montana to John Taylor at L.A. Rams (12-11-89) 89t Tim Rattay to Brandon Lloyd vs. Dallas (9-25-05)

LONG CATCH Brandon’s Lloyd’s 44-yard reception in the second quarter against Seattle (11-20-05) tied for the third longest reception of this career. He had a 44-yard reception vs. Seattle (12-26-03). Those two catches are third to the 52-yarder he had at St. Louis (12-5-04) and the 89-yard touchdown pass he had vs. Dallas (9-25) earlier in the season. ANOTHER CAREER DAY Brandon Lloyd established a CAREER-HIGH with seven receptions against Arizona (10-2-05), besting the six he had at the New York Jets (10-17-04). Lloyd had his second NFL 100-yard receiving day against the Cardinals after finishing with seven receptions for 102 yards. He had his first 100-yard receiving day vs. Dallas (9-25-05) when he finished with four receptions for 142 yards and matched that effort against Seattle (11-20-05) with seven receptions for 119 yards. PASSING THE CENTURY Brandon Lloyd had his third 100-yard receiving game of the season and in his NFL career after finishing with seven receptions for 119 yards against Seattle (11-20-05). Lloyd had four receptions for a career-high 142 yards vs. Dallas (9-25-05) and then had seven receptions for 102 yards the next week at Arizona (10-2-05). Lloyd’s seven receptions against Seattle matched the seven he had in the Cardinals game for a career-high. LLOYD’S 100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES OPP DATE REC YDS AVG. TD Dallas 9-25-05 4 142 35.5 2 Arizona 10-2-05 7 102 14.6 0 Seattle 11-20-05 7 119 17.0 1 J MOTION WR Johnnie Morton comes to the 49ers from the Kansas City Chiefs, immediately establishing himself as the team’s most experienced receiver. He enters his 12th season in the NFL and continued his penchant for big plays with a 30-yard reception with against St. Louis (9-11-05). He has 16 catches for 184 yards on the season. BATTLE TESTED WR Arnaz Battle became a significant contributor on both special teams and at wide receiver, seeing action in 14 games during the 2004 campaign. He set a CAREER-HIGH with eight receptions last season. Battle led the team in receptions in the team’s first three contests and has a CAREER-HIGH 18 receptions for 189 yards and two scores. SLASH A multi-purpose threat, wide receiver Arnaz Battle even relived some of his college quarterbacking days from the Fighting Irish as he completed two passes for 27 yards against St. Louis (9-11-05). Battle, a former college quarterback at Notre Dame who idolized Joe Montana as a youth in Shreveport, Louisiana (he even wore Montana’s #3 at Notre Dame), completed his first NFL pass with a 24-connection pass with Brandon Lloyd in the second quarter. Battle completed his second pass of the game later in the second quarter with a three yard pass to RB Frank Gore. BORN TO RUN RB Kevan Barlow looks to regain the form that led him to become a 1,000-yard rusher in only four starts. 2004, however, was not lost for Barlow as he established several CAREER-HIGHS last season. He rushed for a CAREER-HIGH seven touchdowns in 14 starts, tied his CAREER-HIGH with 35 receptions and he led the team with a CAREER-HIGH 244 carries last season. He leads the team in rushing with 151 carries for 508 yards. He is on pace to finish the season with 812 yards. If he breaks 1,000 yards it will be Barlow’s second career 1,000 yard rushing season. He rushed for 1,024 yards in 2003.

100 YARDS AND RUNNING Kevan Barlow had his first 100-yard game of the season and the fifth of his career after finishing with 101 yards rushing on 26 attempts for a 3.9-yard average against Tampa Bay (10-30-05). Barlow’s previous best running effort of the 2005 season came vs. Indianapolis (10-9-05) when he ran for 99 yards. It was Barlow’s first 100-yard rushing effort since he had 103 in the season-ending game of the 2004 season at New England (1-2-05). The 49ers are 3-2 when Barlow rushes for 100 yards or more. FINDING HIS STRIDE Kevan Barlow had his best rushing game of the season against Tampa Bay’s top-rated defense (10-30-05). He finished the game with 26 carries for 101 yards. Barlow’s 26 rushing attempts are second to the 30 he had at Philadelphia (12-21-03). Barlow’s 29-yard run at the end of the first half helped set up a 47-yard field goal by Joe Nedney. The 29-yard jaunt is Barlow’s longest run of the 2005 season, besting the 27-yard run he had in the third quarter vs. Dallas (9-25). RUSHING YARDS (since 1998) Denver 17,114 Pittsburgh 16,421 San Francisco 15,649 GORED Third-round draft pick RB Frank Gore has paid dividends as a boon to the 49ers 2005 draft class. Gore has the highest rushing average of running backs selected in the 2005 draft with a least 20 carries. 2005 Rookie Running Backs RD(PICK) ATT YDS AVG. TD Ronnie Brown 1(2) MIA 152 731 4.8 3 Cadillac Williams 1(5) TB 152 632 4.2 3 Marion Barber 4(109) DAL 90 352 3.9 5 Frank Gore 3(65) SF 65 326 5.0 1 Cedric Benson 1(4) CHI 58 237 4.1 0 Alvin Pearman 4(127) JAX 30 125 4.2 0 J.J. Arrington 2 (44) AZ 57 185 3.2 2 Brandon Jacobs 4(110) NYG 30 81 2.7 5 Cedric Houston 6(182) NYJ 12 63 5.3 0 Verand Morency 3(73) HOU 16 57 3.6 0 Darren Sproles 4(130) SD 6 48 8.0 0 Ciatrick Fason 4(112) MIN 6 10 1.7 0 M. Hedgecock 7(251) STL 1 0 0.0 0 N. Broughton 7(222) WASH 0 0 0.0 0 Deandra Cobb 6(201) ATL 0 0 0.0 0 Lionel Gates 7(236) BUF 0 0 0.0 0 Justin Green 5(158) BAL 0 0 0.0 0 Ryan Moats 3 (77) PHI 0 0 0.0 0 Damien Nash 5(142) TEN 0 0 0.0 0 Rick Razzano 7(221) TB 0 0 0.0 0 Eric Shelton 2 (54) CAR 0 0 0.0 0 Manuel White 4(120) WAS 0 0 0.0 0 ROOKIE RUN Frank Gore’s 72 yard touchdown against Washington (10-23-05) is the fifth longest run from scrimmage by a 49ers rookie. Gore’s 72-yard touchdown run is the longest touchdown run and the longest run from scrimmage by a 49ers player since RB Kevan Barlow scored on a 78-yard touchdown run vs. Pittsburgh (11-17-03). LONGEST RUN BY A 49ERS ROOKIE 1. 89T Hugh McElhenny at DallasTexans – 10-5-52 2. 82T Hugh McElhenny vs. Dallas Texans – 10-26-52 3. 75T Jimmy Thomas vs. Chicago – December 6, 1969 4. 74T Dexter Carter at Atlanta – October 14, 1990 5. 72T Frank Gore at Washington – October 23, 2005

ROOKIE RECORD With 65 carries for 326 yards and one touchdown, rookie running back Frank Gore is on pace for over 500 yards. If he continues the pace, Gore will have one of the top rushing performances for a 49ers rookie. TOP 49ERS ROOKIE RUSHING LEADERS Name Year ATT YDS AVG TD Ken Willard 1965 189 778 4.1 5 Roger Craig 1983 176 725 4.1 8 Earl Cooper 1980 171 720 4.2 5 Wilbur Jackson 1974 174 705 4.1 0 Hugh McElhenny 1952 98 684 7.0 6 John Henry Johnson 1954 129 681 5.3 9 Kevan Barlow 2001 125 512 4.1 4 Billy Kilmer 1961 96 509 5.3 10 Dexter Carter 1990 114 460 4.0 1 Don Libson 1963 109 399 3.7 0 Amp Lee 1992 91 362 4.0 2 Gene Babb 1957 102 330 3.2 3 Frank Gore 2005 65 326 5.0 1 Pete Schabarum 1951 76 311 4.1 2 William Floyd 1994 87 305 3.5 6 MO BETTER RB Maurice Hicks had a historic first career start, rushing 34 times for 139 yards and catching five passes for 29 yards at Arizona (12/12/04). He rushed for one score and tied a 49ers single-game mark for most touches in a single game with 39. Hicks became just the third 49er and first 49ers free agent to rush for over 100 yards in his first career start. 49ERS RUNNING BACKS WITH 100 YARDS OR MORE IN FIRST CAREER START Kevan Barlow (vs. Ari - 2003) 18-154 Maurice Hicks (at Ari - 2004) 34-139 Ricky Watters (at NYG – 1992) 13-100 RUNNING HARD Maurice Hicks, who underwent arthroscopic surgery on his knee following the Tampa Bay game (10-30-05), returned after missing two games against Seattle (11-20-05) and made an immediate impact. Hicks took his first rushing attempt of the 2005 season for a 50-yard run in the third quarter. It is the longest run of his NFL career, besting the 35-yard run vs. Carolina (11-14-04). Hicks finished the game with 11 carries for 83 yards. LEFT ADDITION As the first major free agent signing of the 2005 season, T Jonas Jennings started all 52 games during his four seasons with the Buffalo Bills (2001-2004). He was a major factor in Buffalo rookie running back Willis McGahee’s 1,128-yard season in 2004. The 6-3, 325 pound product from Georgia started three games in 2005 before being put on injured reserve with shoulder surgery. A music aficionado, Jennings has a pre-game ritual of listening to his custom iPod before the game. With over 8,000 tracks, Jennings prepares himself by listening to everything from blues, gospel and R&B. JONAS JENNINGS ON MIKE NOLAN Jonas Jennings was one of the most sought after free agents in the 2005 offseason. He acknowledged that you have to have a great organization with a clear voice from the top when he decided on where he would play in 2005. He respects first-year Head Coach Mike Nolan and is in step with his vision to return San Francisco to the NFL’s marquee franchise. “I am all about starting from ground zero. Even growing up in the projects and making it to where I am now,” Jennings said. “It has always been that way for me, so it is nothing for me to adapt to that. We all knew it was a going to take a little time, but we don’t look at it like a rebuilding season. Coach Nolan’s plan and my goals for the team are the same. They are beautiful together. That is why I did not need to take any more trips after that. I was ready to get started.”

PASSING THE ROOKIE TEST G/T Adam Snyder, the team’s third-round draft pick from Oregon, took over as the starting left tackle in place of T Anthony Clement against Seattle (11-20-05) and played well. Clement had been starting at left tackle in place of the injured Jonas Jennings (shoulder). Against Chicago (11-6-05) Snyder made his first NFL start at right guard when Eric Heitmann moved from guard to center when Jeremy Newberry was inactive to rest his knee and shoulder injuries. HIGH PRAISE FOR SNYDER Against Seattle (11-20-05), the 6-foot-6, 325-pound Adam Snyder was plugged in as the starting left tackle and not only drew praise from his side of the field but also from the opposition, specifically from veteran defensive end Grant Wistrom of the NFC West-leading Seattle Seahawks. Wistrom, a 6-4, 272-pound is one of the best pass rushers in the NFL, but he wasn't able to make much headway with Snyder most of the afternoon. Of Seattle's four sacks, Wistrom didn't have any. By day's end, he seemed convinced the 49ers just might have a solid prospect with their third-round draft pick. "He did a pretty darn good job," Wistrom said. "He works hard and tries to finish plays. I didn't have much film on him, but you can tell he's no quitter." When told of Wistrom's remarks, the young 49er beamed. "I knew going into the game that he was going to be a guy who would play 60 minutes," said Snyder, an All-Pacific-10 choice as a senior left tackle. "So, to hear something like that from a guy like him means something." MARKED IMPROVEMENT Although the 49ers had only 208 yards of total offense against Tampa Bay (10-30-05), the game was a breakthrough of sorts for the offensive line. The 49ers offense did now allow any sacks for the first time since a game at Baltimore (11-30-03). San Francisco did not have any turnovers for the first time since playing against the Pittsburgh Steelers (11-17-03). PUTTING THE WORK IN Ken Dorsey began the season as the emergency third quarterback behind both Tim Ratty and Alex Smith. Following the trade of Tim Rattay to Tampa Bay on October 18, Dorsey was bumped to the second-string quarterback. Since the third quarterback usually does not get many snaps during practice, Dorsey would spent an additional 45 minutes after practice on Wednesday’s and Thursday’s working on his technique’s by throwing passes to practice squad players or using a net as an imaginary receiver. He started his first game of the season against Tampa Bay (10-30-05). Said Dorsey on his promotion to the backup quarterback role, “It motivates you even that much harder, because the coaches have put their trust in you to do the job. They entrusted with a job, and I intend to do that job to the best of my ability.” HARD WORK PAYS OFF Ken Dorsey made his second start of the 2005 season against Seattle (11-20-05), finishing 18-of-29 for 249 yards with one touchdown for a 101.1 quarterback rating. Dorsey finished with a CAREER-HIGH 249 yards passing, besting the 206 yards he had vs. Washington (12-18-04). Dorsey added a long 44-yard completion to Brandon Lloyd in the game. It is the second longest completion of his career to the 59-yard pass he had to Rashaun Woods at New England (1-2-05).

COWBOY PICKETT QB Cody Pickett played on both special teams and also played in relief of Ken Dorsey at quarterback in the fourth quarter. He registered his first special teams tackle while seeing action on the 49ers punt team in the fourth quarter and completed one pass for 10 yards to WR Brandon Lloyd on the next series. It was Pickett’s first action at quarterback the game vs. Buffalo (12-26-04). He had to change his helmet in between series from a regular helmet to a quarterback helmet to receive the signals. A versatile athlete, Pickett played wide receiver and safety on the scout team before the move back to quarterback. THE RODEO WAY Cody Pickett was a four-sport athlete in football, basketball, golf and rodeo at Caldwell (ID) High School. He qualified for National Rodeo Finals (team roper) in 1997, 1998 and 1999 and led the Southern Idaho Conference in rebounds with over 10 per game on basketball court and earned Idaho State Player of the Year honors in hoops. His father, Dee, was a championship roper on the professional rodeo circuit and was a 1984 World Champion Cowboy. Dee was inducted into Pro Rodeo Hall of Fame in August of 2003 and previously played quarterback at Boise State. FOURTH QB Cody Pickett became the fourth quarterback to start a game for the 49ers vs. the New York Giants (11-6-05). The others are Tim Rattay, Alex Smith and Ken Dorsey. With Pickett becoming the 49ers' fourth starter at quarterback this season, it marks the first time since 1974 that the team has started four different signal callers during a season. That season the four starters were Joe Reed, Dennis Morrison, Tom Owen and Norm Snead. ALL IN THE NUMBERS The past five No. 1 overall selections in the NFL have chosen jersey numbers in ascending order. PLAYER YEAR UNIFORM NO. Michael Vick 2001 7 David Carr 2002 8 Carson Palmer 2003 9 Eli Manning 2004 10 Alex Smith 2005 11 Said Smith on choosing number 11, “I used to wear No. 7 in high school to honor my favorite player John Elway. But No. 7 wasn’t available when I was a freshman at Utah, so I chose No. 11. By the time No. 7 was free, people identified me with No. 11, so I decided to stick with it. I want to create my own way in the NFL, not take a number that was associated with another player. I want the number 11 to remind people of Alex Smith.”

DEFENSE NOTES

YOUNG AGAIN DE Bryant Young had a memorable season opener against St. Louis (9-11-05). Young paced the 49ers with three of San Francisco’s seven sacks. His three first half sacks, tied a CAREER-HIGH set coincidentally against St. Louis (10-6-96). The last player to notch three sacks on opening day was Kenard Lang of the Cleveland Browns (9-12-04) vs. Baltimore. MULTI-SACK Bryant Young had his third-multiple sack of the 2005 season after finishing with two against Tampa Bay (10-30-05). It was his 20th multiple sack game of his career. He finished with three sacks vs. St. Louis (9-11-05) and two sacks at Arizona (10-2-05). Young forced a fumble on a six-yard sack QB Chris Simms that was recovered by LB Julian Peterson at the Tampa Bay 26-yard line with 1:42 left to play and then clinched the victory with a two-yard sack of Simms on the game’s final play.

ELDER STATESMAN With his three sacks against St. Louis (9-11-05), one against Dallas (9-25-05) and two against Arizona (10-2-05), Bryant Young is in sole possession of third place on the 49ers all-time sack list with 77.5 sacks. 49ERS ALL-TIME SACK LEADERS Cedrick Hardman (1970-79) 112.5 Tommy Hart (1968-77) 106.0 Bryant Young (1994-curr.) 77.5 Charles Haley (1986-91,1999) 66.5 FOREVER YOUNG Bryant Young was named the NFC Defensive Player of the Week following the 49ers opening day win vs. St. Louis (9-11-05) when he matched his 2004 season total of 3.0 sacks with three against the Rams. He is on pace for 14.2 sacks which would easily surpass his CAREER-HIGH of 11.5 sacks in 1996 and is on pace for his third double digit sack season (11.5 sacks in 1996 and 11.0 sacks in 1999). TOP ACTIVE SACK LEADERS PLAYER TEAM YRS SACKS Michael Strahan NYG 12 128.0 Simeon Rice TB 9 113.0 Kevin Carter MIA 10 91.0 Jason Taylor MIA 8 85.5 Warren Sapp OAK 10 84.0 Chad Brown NE 12 78.0 Bryant Young SF 11 77.5 Willie McGinest NE 11 74.5 La’Roi Glover DAL 9 69.5 NFL PLAYERS WHO HAVE BEEN WITH THEIR CURRENT TEAM THE LONGEST Name Team Pos First Season Brett Favre Green Bay QB 1992 Jason Hanson Detroit K 1992 Troy Brown New England WR 1993 Jason Elam Denver K 1993 Brad Hopkins Tennessee T 1993 Will Shields Kansas City G 1993 Michael Strahan NY Giants DE 1993 Larry Allen Dallas G 1994 David Binn San Diego TE 1994 Rich Braham Cincinnati G 1994 Isaac Bruce St. Louis WR 1994 Dwayne Carswell Denver TE 1994 Bryant Young San Francisco DE 1994 WELL RESPECTED The only remaining player linked to the Super Bowl years, Bryant Young was the recipient of the Len Eshmont Award last season, symbolic of the player who best exemplifies courage and leadership. It marked the fifth time (1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2004) he received the award. He is the first five-time winner of the award in team history. SMITH SCORES Derek Smith recovered a touchdown in the end zone against Arizona (10-3-05) for the second in his NFL career. Smith last scored on a 46-yard fumble that was returned for a touchdown vs. Miami (11-28-04) last season. THE MAN IN THE MIDDLE LB Derek Smith reached the 100-tackle mark for the eighth straight year, tying fellow linebacker Jeff Ulbrich for the team lead with 167 in 2004. Smith has reached the 100-tackle mark every year of his career. Smith leads the team with 88 tackles. He is on pace to finish the season with 140 total tackles. Smith has added one interception and four passes defensed on the season.

ACTIVE PLAYERS WITH SIX OR MORE CONSECUTIVE 100+ TACKLE SEASONS Player Team Streak Zach Thomas Miami 9 Derrick Brooks Tampa Bay 9 Derek Smith San Francisco 8 Donnie Edwards San Diego 8 CONSISTENT SAFETY Tony Parrish started all 121 games of his career, the longest streak by a defensive back since Herman Edwards (135). He started all 64 games while he played with Chicago (1998-01) and has started all 56 games with the 49ers (2002-05). Parrish started in one postseason game with the Bears (2001) and two postseason games with San Francisco (2002) before breaking his leg against Chicago (11-13-05). PARRISH PEAKS Tony Parrish’s 34-yard second-quarter pick against Dallas (9-25-05) was his second career interception return for a touchdown. His other trip into the end zone was when he was a member of the Chicago Bears. He returned a 38-yard interception for a touchdown against Tampa Bay (11-17-00). It was also the first 49ers interception return for a touchdown since cornerback Ahmed Plummer’s 68-yard scamper against Chicago (9-7-03). BALL HAWK Tony Parrish led the 49ers in interceptions for the third-straight season with four interceptions in 2004. He tied a CAREER-HIGH with two interceptions at Tampa Bay (11/21/04). It was the third time he has tallied two picks in a single game. 49ERS TEAM LEADERS IN INTERCEPTIONS FOR THREE CONSECUTIVE YEARS Dick Moegle Dave Baker Tony Parrish 20 total 21 Total 20 total 1955 – 6 INTs 1959 – 5 INTs 2002 – 7 INTs 1956 – 6 INTs 1960 – 10 INTs 2003 – 9 INTs 1957 – 8 INTs 1961 – 6 INTs 2004 – 4 INTs INT Since 2001, Tony Parrish is tied for the second in the league lead in total interceptions, with 25. MOST INTERCEPTIONS IN NFL, 2001-05

1. Darren Sharper MIN 27 *MNF 2. Tony Parrish SF 25 3. Tory James CIN 25

Deltha O’Neal CIN 25 4. Ed Reed BAL 21

Patrick Surtain MIA 21 5. Dre Bly DET 20 6. Anthony Henry DAL 20

Greg Wesley KC 20 7. Nate Clements BUF 18

Sammy Knight MIA 18 DOUBLE THE MONEY Tony Parrish had two picks against Dallas (9-25-05). It was his fourth two-interception game and first two-interception game since he had two at Tampa Bay (11-21) last season. BACK ON THE ATTACK LB Julian Peterson got off to a hot start in 2004, notching 34 tackles (19 solo), 2.5 sacks and two passes defended in his first five games, but was sidelined with a season-ending Achilles injury five games into the season in a game vs. Arizona (10-10-04). He returned with a vengeance in 2005 notching 2.5 sacks, eight tackles and one pass defensed in his debut against the St. Louis Rams (9-11-05). He leads the 49ers linebackers with 2.5 sacks and has 40.5 tackles one fumble recovery and four passes defensed on the season.

SAFETY FIRST From special teams standout to starter in one short year, Mike Adams has firmly established himself as a force in the secondary. Adams stepped into action from the practice squad and provided depth and playmaking ability to an injured 49ers secondary in 2004. A speedy cover man with ample size, Adams has impressive ball-hawking skills as evidenced by his first quarter interception that sealed the 49ers opening day victory against the St. Louis Rams. With the loss of Tony Parrish to injury, Adams has had to become the leader of the secondary by making all of the calls. He is second on the team with 51 tackles and has one fumble recovery and one sack on the season. “It was cool. I talked to Tony before the game. He called me to let me know about extra things to watch out for. I guess he’s been watching film while he’s in a cast. I felt comfortable. I gave all of the right calls and got everyone lined up.” TOP-FLIGHT Since 2002, Peterson ranks second in among the NFC linebackers in total sacks. Peterson finished the game against St. Louis (9-11-05) with eight tackles and 2.5 sacks. The 2.5 sacks are a career-high, besting the 2.0 sacks he had three times (most recently at St. Louis 9-14-03). TOTAL SACKS FOR NFC LINEBACKERS, 2002-05

1. LaVar Arrington WAS 18.0 2. Brian Urlacher CHI 16.5 3. Julian Peterson SF 14.0

Chad Brown NE 14.0 4. Mark Fields CAR 11.5

CONVERSION LB Andre Carter has made an impact with his size and speed, moving from the defensive end position to outside linebacker. Carter was hampered by a back injury in 2004 and is looking to regain the form that produced 27.5 sacks from 2001-03. He had three tackles and 0.5 sacks at his debut in the new position against St. Louis (9-11-05). He added four tackles against Dallas (9-26-05). Carter was the first defender in the NFL to notch a sack against Peyton Manning and the Indianapolis Colts (10-9-05) and has 20.5 tackles on the season. He added another sack against Tampa Bay (10-30-05) and Seattle (11-20-05). Carter now has 30.5 career sacks and is tenth place on the 49ers all-time sack list. NOSE FOR THE BALL Cornerback Derrick Johnson’s 78-yard touchdown return against Arizona (10-2-05) is the fifth longest fumble return for a touchdown in team history. The rookie corner from Washington became the second member of the 49ers 2005 rookie class to start when he lined up at left cornerback due to the injury to Ahmed Plummer (ankle). He has shown a knack for turnovers, picking off from the preseason where he had three interceptions (one for a touchdown) and a fumble recovery. Johnson also notched his first career sack against Tampa Bay (10-30-05) LONGEST FUMBLE RETURNS FOR A TOUCHDOWN 99t Don Griffith vs. Chicago December 23, 1991 96t Lee Woodall vs. Buffalo December 3, 1995 80t Dwaine Carpenter at Chicago October 31, 2004 80t Dwight Hicks at Washington October 4, 1981 78t Derrick Johnson at Arizona October 2, 2005 SPENCER SHINES Second year cornerback Shawntae Spencer has emerged as one of the top young cornerbacks in the NFL. Not even invited to the Pro Scouting Combine in 2004, the University of Pittsburgh product led the team with 12 passes defensed in 2004. He has added to that impressive total in 2005 with 49 tackles, a team leading seven passes defensed and two interceptions on the season.

PRACTICE SQUAD MAKES PERFECT First-year cornerback Bruce Thornton made his first NFL start when he lined up at left cornerback in place of the injured Ahmed Plummer (ankle) vs. Indianapolis (10-16-05). He had his first career interception in the third quarter when he picked off a QB Peyton Manning pass that was intended to WR Marvin Harrison in the end zone. In fact, Thornton limited the explosive receiver to only two catches for 17 yards. Matched up against the receiver all game, Thornton finished with an interception, two tackles and one pass defensed. For his performance, Thornton received honorable mention by the NFL for its defensive player of the week. Thornton has 12 tackles and six passes defensed on the season. DEFENSIVE SCORES The 49ers jumped to a 14-0 first quarter lead on two fumbles that were returned for a touchdown against Arizona (10-2-05). On the game’s first play, DT Bryant Young forced QB Josh McCown to fumble on a nine-yard sack. LB Brandon Moore recovered the ball at the Arizona ten-yard line and advanced to the one before he fumbled the ball into end zone where LB Derek Smith recovered for a touchdown. Later in the first quarter, DT Travis Hall forced RB Marcel Shipp to fumble and rookie CB Derrick Johnson scooped up the loose ball and raced 78 yards for a touchdown. DEFENSIVE SCORES PART TWO Against Arizona (10-2-05), the 49ers scored on two fumbles that were returned for touchdowns. This was the first time this happened since November 14, 1965 in a 27-21 win at Detroit. LB Dave Wilcox scored on an eight-yard return and DE Clark Miller scored on a 75-yard return. It was the first time the 49ers had two defensive touchdowns in a game since October 28, 2001 at Chicago in a 37-31 overtime loss. In that game, LB Julian Peterson scored on a 26-yard interception return and S Zack Bronson scored on a 97-yard interception return.

SPECIAL TEAMS NOTES

SPECIAL TEAMS RANKINGS Despite a host of injuries to key players on offense and defense, San Francisco’s special teams unit has held steady and provided consistency throughout the season. San Francisco ranks sixth in the NFL, averaging only 20.5 yards per kickoff return. Furthermore, the team has allowed only 7.6 yards per punt return with no touchdowns. ACTION JACKSON RB Terry Jackson is making a name for himself as one of the NFL’s most-reliable special teams players, notching 94 career special teams tackles during his six NFL seasons. He came close to besting his CAREER-HIGH 22 special teams tackles set in 2002 after finishing with 17 last season. Against St. Louis (9-11-05), Jackson recovered an onside kick in the second quarter and notched another against Indianapolis (10-9-05). It was the first successful onside kick for the 49ers since 10-5-87 at the NY Giants. He is first on the team with 16 special teams tackles. OTIS MY MAN Otis Amey returned a second-quarter punt 75 yards for a touchdown on opening week. The play changed the momentum of San Francisco’s 28-25 victory against St. Louis. He was the fifth 49ers rookie to return a punt for a touchdown and the first to do so on a punt return. He also became the second 49ers player to score a touchdown on his first touch. WR Nate Singleton’s first NFL reception was a six-yarder from QB Steve Young on September 18, 1993 vs. Atlanta during the third game of his rookie season. It was the 49ers sixth-longest punt return for a touchdown by a 49ers rookie. Hugh McElhenny established the team mark with a 94-yard punt returned for a touchdown vs. Chicago on October 16, 1952.

Here is a list of other 49ers that set and maintained the precedence of scoring a touchdown on their first touch: Player Scoring Play Date Opp. Joe Perry 58-yard TD run 8-29-48 Buffalo Hugh McElhenny 42-yard TD run 8-24-52 Chicago John H. Johnson 8-yard TD run 9-26-54 Washington Kermit Alexander 90-yard KO ret 9-10-63 Minnesota Clifton McNeil 70-yard reception 10-6-68 L.A.Rams Nate Singleton 6-yard reception 9-19-93 Atlanta Otis Amey 75-yard punt ret 9-11-05 St. Louis MAKING A NAME FOR HIMSELF Rookie Otis Amey made a name for himself in his NFL debut against the St. Louis Rams (9-11-05). After being known as Fred Amey all through training came, Amey let team officials know that he refers to be called by his middle name – Otis. If Amey keeps playing like he did in his debut, the 49ers will be happy to keep calling him whatever he wants. COMEBACK PLAYER OF THE YEAR K Joe Nedney has never missed a field goal (56 of 56) of less than 30 yards during his nine NFL seasons. Nedney is looking to bounce back from a season-ending hamstring injury in 2004 that sidelined him for the entire campaign while playing for Tennessee. He is 18-20 on field goals attempts this season and is a worthy candidate for NFL Comeback Player of the Year. CAREER DAY Joe Nedney set a CAREER-HIGH with five field goals against Tampa Bay (10-30-05). He had four field goals in a game six times. The last time he had four field goals in a game was at Baltimore (11-24-02) when he played for Tennessee. Nedney’s five field goals are one shy of the 49ers team record. Jeff Wilkins had six field goals vs. Atlanta (9-29-96) and Ray Wersching had six at New Orleans (10-16-83). Four of Nedney’s five field goals were from 40-plus yards (45, 47, 41 and 46), the most ever in a single game from the 40-49-yard range for Nedney. LONG KICK Joe Nedney kicked a 48-yard field goal and a 52-yard field goal in the third quarter against the New York Giants (11-6-06). His 52-yarder is one shy of his record. Nedney kicked a 53-yarder two times in his career -- at Detroit (11-1-98) while a member of Arizona and at Dallas (9-15-02) while with Tennessee. GREAT STRETCH Before San Francisco’s game against Seattle (11-20-05) Joe Nedney scored 43 points in a row for the 49ers, the most consecutive points by one player since Matt Stover had 49 in a row for the 2000 Ravens. Nedney has scored 14 field goals in the last four games. Nedney finished 3-of-4 at Chicago (11-13-05). He finished 5-of-6 with four field goals from over 40 yards (40, 47, 41 and 46) vs. Tampa Bay (10-30-05). He was good on a 48-yarder and a 52-yarder vs. the Giants (11-6-05). He finished 3-of-4 at Chicago and 4-of-4 (33, 31, 40 and 22) against Seattle. DANDY ANDY In 2004, P Andy Lee punted 96 times for 3,990 yards and a 41.6-yard average. The last time a 49ers punter averaged over 40 yards per punt was 1998, when Reggie Roby averaged 41.9 yards. Lee sailed the fourth-longest punt in team history with an 81-yard bomb at Tampa Bay (11/21/04). It was his career best and the longest punt of the year in the NFL, making him the first 49ers rookie to notch the longest punt of the year since Larry Barnes did it with an 86-yarder in his 1957 rookie season. In 2005, Lee has fared well, placing 11 kicks inside the 20-yard line. He has a 42.5 gross average and has not had a punt blocked this season.

LONGEST PUNTS IN 49ERS HISTORY Player Yards Game Larry Barnes 86 vs. Chicago Cardinals (9/29/57) Tommy Davis 82 vs. Minnesota (9/30/62) Tommy Davis 81 at St. Louis (11/25/62) Andy Lee 81 at Tampa Bay (11/21/04) SNAP – ON One of the NFL’s elite long snappers, Brian Jennings was named to his first Pro Bowl in 2004 as a “need player,” handling the long-snapping duties. Jennings Pro Bowl selection marked the 24th consecutive season that the 49ers were represented by at least one player. He was named honorable mention NFC Special Teams Player of the Week for his play in the blustery wind against Chicago (11-6-05). SPECIAL DELIVERY S Keith Lewis made a name for himself by making game-changing plays on special teams. He became the first player in 49ers history to block a punt (vs. Washington 12-18-04), force a fumble (vs. TB 11-21-04) and recover a fumble (at Arizona 12-12-04) in the same season. Lewis tied for second on the team with 17 special teams tackles. MOORE OF A GOOD THING LB Brandon Moore has been a special teams demon and filled in admirably at linebacker. Moore saw his most significant action of the season in the fourth quarter against Dallas when he filled in for Julian Peterson after Peterson left with a hamstring strain. Moore finished with his second career NFL sack on a seven-yard sack of QB Drew Bledsoe in the fourth quarter against Dallas (9-25-05) and added another against Washington (10-23-05). Moore had his first career interception against Tampa Bay (10-30-05). It was his first interception at any level (high school, college or professional). A LOOK BACK AT DICK AND MIKE NOLAN Dick Nolan was named head coach of the 49ers on January 19, 1968. Mike Nolan was named head coach of the 49ers on January 19, 2005 Passing the Torch - It was 1968 when Dick Nolan took over as the 49ers leader on the gridiron. He inherited a 7-7 squad in San Francisco after leaving his post as a defensive coach for the Dallas Cowboys. After just two seasons, Dick bolstered his roster and captured three straight NFC West Divisional Championships (1970-72) while his teams made two NFL Championship appearances. During that span, his son, Mike, could be found scampering around the 49ers locker room and intently watching his father’s every coaching move on the practice field. Several decades later, Mike Nolan has picked up where his father left off. He became the 15th head coach of the San Francisco 49ers and is ready to ignite his father’s winning chemistry in his 2005 inaugural squad. The two are now not only bound by blood, but by history, tradition and a faithful following in San Francisco. Here’s a look at some of Dick and Mike Nolan’s career highlights.

RICHARD C. ‘DICK’ NOLAN - 49ers Head Coach

1968 – 1975 Dick Nolan’s NFL Career

• New York Giants’ third round selection from Maryland in 1954 collegiate draft.

• Started as a rookie at right cornerback and teamed with Tom Landry (left cornerback) in 1954 and 1955, and with Ed Hughes in 1956-57.

• Traded to Chicago Cardinals in 1958 for E Pat Summerall and HB Lindon Crow.

• Returned to the Giants as a safety from 1959 – 1961.

• Joined Tom Landry’s Dallas Cowboys as a player/coach in 1962.

Dick Nolan’s NFL Coaching Highlights • When he joined the 49ers as head coach, Nolan

installed the Dallas Cowboys’ “Flex” defensive scheme.

• Nolan moved the 49ers Training Camp from St. Mary’s College (Moraga) to the UC-Santa Barbara campus at Goleta in 1968.

• Acquired Dallas Cowboys’ linebacker Harold Hays to strengthen the 49ers’ linebacker corps.

• With the loss of 49ers’ All-Pro WR David Parks to free agency (New Orleans Saints), Nolan acquired Cleveland Browns’ reserve WR Clifton McNeil (Grambling) for a high draft choice on September 2, 1968 (four days before the final exhibition game).

• Clifton McNeil’s first season as an NFL starter results in his selection to the 1968 Pro Bowl and being named First Team All-Pro. McNeil is 49ers’ team leader in receiving (71 for 994 yards and seven touchdowns).

• Nolan leads the 49ers to post-season play in just his third season as a head coach (1970). It marked the 49ers’ first appearance in the playoffs since 1957.

• The 49ers participated in the playoffs from 1970 – 1972, being stopped by Dallas in all three appearances.

• Nolan’s toughest defeat came at the hands of the Dallas Cowboys in the 1972 NFC Playoff Game at San Francisco’s Kezar Stadium. With less than two minutes remaining in the game and the 49ers up 28-16, QB Roger Staubach rallied his Cowboys for two touchdowns in the final 1:10. With just 0:56 seconds remaining in the game, Staubach took the snap from center and threw a ten-yard strike to reserve E Ron Sellers who curled in front of 49ers DB Windlan Hall at the goal line to complete the Cowboys’ 30-28 come-from-behind victory. It marked the last time the 49ers would advance to the playoffs until 1981.

Mike Nolan’s NFL Coaching Highlights

• Launched his coaching career as a graduate

assistant at his alma mater, Oregon in 1981. • Held positions as a linebackers or defensive

backs coach at Stanford, Rice and LSU from 1982-86 before joining the NFL ranks under former Broncos’ coach Dan Reeves.

• Nolan went on to serve as defensive coordinator for the NY Giants (1993-96), Washington (1997-99), NY Jets (2000) before joining Baltimore in 2001 where he was the Ravens wide receiver coach.

• In 2002, he became the defensive coordinator for Baltimore and coached eight rookies on the defensive roster by season’s end. Baltimore finished first in the AFC with a team-record 25 interceptions and was second in the NFL in fewest yards per rush.

• In 2003, Nolan’s defense finished third in the NFL. Baltimore ranked first in the AFC with 17 fumble recoveries and led the NFL in sacks (47).

• Nolan was named to USA Today’s All-Joe Team following the 2003 season and NFL Assistant Coach of the Year by the Football Digest. LB Ray Lewis was named the AP’s NFL Defensive Player of the Year. LB Terrell Suggs was named the AP’s NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year while setting a Ravens’ rookie record with 12 sacks.

• In 2004, Nolan’s defense finished tied for second in the NFL in average rush per carry (3.6 yards). S Ed Reed was named the AP NFL Defensive Player of the Year.

• Over the past two seasons, Nolan’s defenses have yielded nine Pro Bowl starters. His stingy defensive units also produced the last two NFL Defensive Players of the Year.

PROBABLE STARTERS NOTES OFFENSE WR Arnaz Battle has emerged as a multi-purpose threat with 18 catches for 199 yards and two touchdowns. He led the team in reception in each of the team’s first three games. Battle has also completed two passes for 27 yards for a 118.8 quarterback rating. WR Brandon Lloyd caught the 49ers first touchdown of 2005 on a 35-yard reception against the Rams. He leads the team with a 18.6 average per catch. Lloyd also paces the team with 30 catches for 547 yards. LT Adam Snyder took over as the starting left tackle in place of T Anthony Clement against Seattle (11-20-05) and played well. Clement had been starting at left tackle in place of the injured Jonas Jennings (shoulder). Against Chicago (11-6-05) Snyder made his first NFL start at right guard when Eric Heitmann moved from guard to center when Jeremy Newberry was inactive to rest his knee and shoulder injuries. LG Justin Smiley enters his second NFL season with 16 games of rookie action notched in his belt. He has started all 10 games in 2005. **PRO BOWL PERFORMER C Jeremy Newberry missed the entire training camp with a knee injury that limited him to just one game last season. He returned to play in the final-preseason game at San Diego. Head Coach Mike Nolan plans to limit the two-time Pro Bowler to one practice a week in order to help rest his knee. The rest has paid dividends as Newberry has started every game in 2005. RG Eric Heitmann took the reins at right guard after playing center during the preseason in place of Jeremy Newberry while he was rehabilitating his knee. Heitmann played in every offensive snap in 2004 from the left guard post. The versatile lineman was the first rookie to start a game on the offensive line (2002) since 1987, when Harris Barton started at right tackle. He also started at center against Chicago (11-14-05). RT Kwame Harris enters his third NFL season, Harris made the move back to his natural right tackle post in 2005, a position he manned throughout his college career at Stanford and at Newark (DE) High School. TE Billy Bajema has started five games as a rookie in 2005. The seventh round draft pick out of Oklahoma State has caught three catches for 29 yards on the season and is a key special teams performer. RB Kevan Barlow looks to bolster the team’s running game. Barlow handled the bulk of the load in 2004, leading the team with 244 carries for 822 yards and a career-high seven touchdowns. He rushed for a season high 99 yards against the Indianapolis Colts (10-9-05) and leads the team with 150 rushes for 503 yards and two touchdowns. He also has great hands as evident by his 25 catches for 194 yards. **PRO BOWL PERFORMER FB Fred Beasley is one of the best blocking fullbacks in the NFL. The two-time Pro Bowler is a key component in paving the way in both the running and passing game. QB Ken Dorsey made his second start of the 2005 season against Seattle (11-20-05), finishing 18-of-29 for 249 yards with one touchdown for a 101.1 quarterback rating. Dorsey finished with a CAREER-HIGH 249 yards passing, besting the 206 yards he had vs. Washington (12-18-04). Dorsey added a long 44-yard completion to Brandon Lloyd in the game. It is the second longest completion of his career to the 59-yard pass he had to Rashaun Woods at New England (1-2-05).

PROBABLE STARTERS NOTES DEFENSE **PRO BOWL PERFORMER LDE Bryant Young has played and started in 165 career games in San Francisco. Young has been voted to four Pro Bowls and has been a terror after making the move to defensive end in the 49ers new 3-4 scheme. He has 8.0 sacks on the season. NT Anthony Adams has the work ethic and desire to tie up two offensive linemen as the anchor of the 49ers three-man front. He established a career-high with 61 tackles in 2004 and added a sack against Philadelphia (9-18-05) and Tampa Bay (10-30-05). RDE Marques Douglas joins the 49ers from Baltimore, where he played for three seasons under Mike Nolan. Douglas has played in 40 career starts, notching 201 tackles and 12 sacks for 90 yards heading into the 2005 campaign. He notched his first sack of the season against Philadelphia (9-18-05) and added a fumble recovery against Dallas (9-25-05). **PRO BOWL PERFORMER LOLB Julian Peterson has moved full steam ahead in 2005 after an Achilles injury cut his 2004 season short. Peterson has been voted to the Pro Bowl twice. Peterson had 2.5 sacks and eight tackles in the season opener against St. Louis (9-11-05). He notched a key fumble recovery against Tampa Bay (10-30-05). LILB Brandon Moore made his second start of the season against Washington (10-23-05). In the Arizona game on (10-2-05) he started in place of LB Julian Peterson (hamstring). Against Washington he started at linebacker in place of Jeff Ulbrich (biceps) and Saleem Rasheed (knee). Moore had his second sack of the season on a seven-yard sack of QB Mark Brunell in the first quarter (10-23-05). He added his first career interception at any level against Tampa Bay (10-30-05). **PRO BOWL PERFORMER RILB Derek Smith joins DE Marques Douglas as one of Mike Nolan’s former defensive students having played under his direction in Washington from 1997-99. He leads the team with 88 tackles. ROLB Andre Carter bounced back from a serious back injury in 2004 and has made strides in his conversion from defensive end to outside linebacker. The former first-round pick has 3.5 sacks on the season. LCB Bruce Thornton made his first NFL start when he lined up at left cornerback in place of the injured Ahmed Plummer (ankle). He had his first career interception in the third quarter when he picked off a QB Peyton Manning pass that was intended to WR Marvin Harrison in the end zone. He has started the last six games. RCB Shawntae Spencer saw action in 16 games in 2004 and ranked third in the NFL among rookies with 12 starts at the corner position. Spencer had a team-high 12 passes defensed in 2004 and is on pace to better that mark with four in 2005. He added his first career interception against Tampa Bay (10-30-05) and had another against the New York Giants (11-6-05). SS Ben Emanuel Ben Emanuel took over as the starting strong safety in place of Tony Parrish, who was placed on injured reserve on Monday with a fractured fibula. It was Emanuel’s first start in the base defense. He started for the first time in his NFL career vs. NY Giants on (11-6-05) at linebacker in the 49ers “dime” package. FS Mike Adams work ethic and attitude have allowed him to make the transition from special teams standout to NFL starter. The undrafted free agent from Delaware moved from nickel corner to safety against Arizona. He has one interception and one sack on the season.

HOW THEY WERE BUILT

1994 Draft: DT Bryant Young (1A)

1998 Draft: C Jeremy Newberry (2)

FB Fred Beasley (6)

1999 Draft: RB Terry Jackson (5A)

2000 Draft: LB Julian Peterson (1A) CB Ahmed Plummer (1B)

LB Jeff Ulbrich (3B)# TE/LS Brian Jennings (7B)

2001 Draft: DE Andre Carter (1) LB Jamie Winborn (2) RB Kevan Barlow (3)

TE Eric Johnson (7B)# Unrestricted Free Agent: LB Derek Smith

2002 Draft: DB Mike Rumph (1) LB Saleem Rasheed (3) G Eric Heitmann (7A) Unrestricted Free Agent: SS Tony Parrish Rookie Free Agent: LB Brandon Moore

2003 Draft: T Kwame Harris (1) DT Anthony Adams (2) WR Brandon Lloyd (4) WR Arnaz Battle (6) QB Ken Dorsey (7)

2004 Draft: WR Rashaun Woods (1)#

G Justin Smiley (2A) CB Shawntae Spencer (2B)

WR Derrick Hamilton (3) DT Isaac Sopoaga (4A) P Andy Lee (6A) S Keith Lewis (6B) QB Cody Pickett (7A)

Unrestricted Free Agent: DE Chris Cooper# TE Steve Bush Rookie Free Agents: DB Mike Adams WR P.J. Fleck# Acquired via waivers : LB Corey Smith

2005 Draft: QB Alex Smith (1) G David Baas (2) RB Frank Gore (3A)

G/T Adam Snyder (3B) DT Ronald Fields (5A) WR Rasheed Marshall (5B) CB Derrick Johnson (6) OT Patrick Estes (7A) TE Billy Bajema (7B)

Unrestricted Free Agents: T Anthony Clement DE Marques Douglas

S Ben Emanuel DT Travis Hall FB Chris Hetherington T Jonas Jennings WR Johnnie Morton LB Jim Maxwell K Joe Nedney QB Jesse Palmer CB Bruce Thornton

Acquired via waivers : TE Terry Jones

Rookie Free Agent: WR Otis Amey Acquired via trade: CB Willie Middlebrooks *- Denotes Reserve/Non-Football Injury List #- Denotes Injured Reserve @-Denotes Reserve/Physically Unable To Perform

2005 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS UNOFFICIAL DEPTH CHART

As of 11/22/2005

OFFENSE

WR 83 Arnaz Battle 18 Otis Amey 15 Jason McAddley 19 Marcus Maxwell LT 68 Adam Snyder 67 Anthony Clement LG 65 Justin Smiley 64 David Baas C 62 Jeremy Newberry 66 Eric Heitmann RG 66 Eric Heitmann 68 Adam Snyder RT 77 Kwame Harris 78 Patrick Estes TE 47 Billy Bajema 44 Steve Bush 49 Terry Jones WR 85 Brandon Lloyd 84 Johnnie Morton 89 Rasheed Marshall QB 11 (Alex Smith) 7 Ken Dorsey 3 Cody Pickett 2 Jesse Palmer RB 32 Kevan Barlow 21 Frank Gore 43 Maurice Hicks 22 Terry Jackson FB 40 Fred Beasley 41 Chris Hetherington

DEFENSE

LE 97 Bryant Young 92 Travis Hall NT 91 Anthony Adams 90 Isaac Sopoaga 95 Ronald Fields RE 94 Marques Douglas 92 Travis Hall LOLB 98 Julian Peterson 58 Corey Smith LILB 56 Brandon Moore 57 Jim Maxwell RILB 50 Derek Smith 51 (Saleem Rasheed) ROLB 96 Andre Carter LCB 26 Bruce Thornton 23 Derrick Johnson 29 (Ahmed Plummer) RCB 36 Shawntae Spencer 25 Willie Middlebrooks SS 38 Ben Emanuel 28 Keith Lewis FS 20 Mike Adams 28 Keith Lewis

SPECIAL TEAMS

K 6 Joe Nedney P 4 Andy Lee KR 89 Rasheed Marshall 15 Jason McAddley 18 Otis Amey PR 89 Rasheed Marshall 83 Arnaz Battle 18 Otis Amey LS 86 Brian Jennings 44 Steve Bush H 4 Andy Lee Underline denotes rookie * ( ) denotes injured player

PLAYERS INJURED DURING WEEK 12 – TENNESSEE

POS PLAYER INJURY LB Saleem Rasheed Knee – missed WAS (10-23), TB (10-

30), NYG (11-6), CHI (11-13), SEA (11-20)

QB Alex Smith Knee – injured in WAS (10-23), missed TB (10-30), NYG (11-6), CHI

(11-13), SEA (11-20) FB Fred Beasley Thumb – injured vs. NYG (11-6)

RB Frank Gore Hip Flexor – missed SEA (11-20)

DE Bryant Young Ankle/Knee – injured vs. SEA (11-20)

CB Ahmed Plummer Ankle – surgery, missed ARZ (10-2), IND (10-9), WAS (10-23), TB (10-30), NYG (11-6), CHI (11-13), SEA

(11-20)

2005 San Francisco 49ers Alphabetical RosterNo Name Pos Ht Wt Birthdate Exp College How Acq'd GP-GS-DNP-IN91 Adams, Anthony DT 6-0 297 6-18-80 3 Penn State D-2 in '03 10/10/0/020 Adams, Mike S 5-11 192 3-24-81 2 Delaware FA in '04 10/7/0/018 Amey, Otis WR 5-10 192 12-4-81 R Sacramento State FA in '05 6/0/0/464 Baas, David G 6-4 312 9-28-81 R Michigan D-2 in '05 7/0/2/147 Bajema, Billy TE 6-4 255 10-31-82 R Oklahoma State D-7D in '05 9/5/0/132 Barlow, Kevan RB 6-1 234 1-7-79 5 Pittsburgh D-3 in '01 10/10/0/083 Battle, Arnaz WR 6-1 206 2-22-80 3 Notre Dame D-6 in '03 7/5/0/340 Beasley, Fred FB 6-0 243 9-18-74 8 Auburn D-6 in '98 9/7/0/144 Bush, Steve FB 6-3 273 7-4-74 9 Arizona State FA in '04 10/2/0/096 Carter, Andre LB 6-4 250 5-12-79 5 California D-1 in '01 10/8/0/067 Clement, Anthony T 6-8 320 4-10-76 8 Louisiana - Lafayette FA in '05 8/6/0/07 Dorsey, Ken QB 6-4 215 4-22-81 3 Miami D-7 in '03 2/2/3/594 Douglas, Marques DE 6-2 286 3-15-77 5 Howard FA in '05 10/9/0/038 Emanuel, Ben S 6-2 213 6-18-82 R UCLA FA in '05 5/2/0/078 Estes, Patrick T 6-7 283 2-4-83 R Virginia D-7C in '05 5/0/3/295 Fields, Ronald DT 6-2 310 9-13-81 R Mississippi State D5A in '05 1/0/0/921 Gore, Frank RB 5-9 215 5-14-83 R Miami D-2 in '05 9/0/0/192 Hall, Travis DE 6-5 286 8-3-72 11 Brigham Young FA in '05 10/0/0/077 Harris, Kwame T 6-7 306 3-15-82 3 Stanford D-1 in '03 10/10/0/066 Heitmann, Eric G/C 6-3 307 2-24-80 4 Stanford D-7A in '02 10/10/0/041 Hetherington, Chris FB 6-3 253 11-27-72 10 Yale FA in '05 10/2/0/043 Hicks, Maurice RB 5-11 196 7-22-78 2 North Carolina A&T FA in '04 8/0/0/222 Jackson, Terry FB 6-0 221 1-10-76 7 Florida D-5 in '99 10/0/0/086 Jennings, Brian TE/LS 6-5 233 10-14-76 6 Arizona State D-7B in '00 10/0/0/023 Johnson, Derrick CB 5-10 186 2-9-82 R Washington D-6 in '05 9/2/0/149 Jones, Terry TE 6-3 260 12-3-79 4 Alabama FA in '05 1/1/0/04 Lee, Andy P 6-0 183 8-11-82 2 Pittsburgh D-6A in '04 10/0/0/028 Lewis, Keith S 6-0 210 10-20-81 2 Oregon D-6B in '04 10/0/0/085 Lloyd, Brandon WR 6-0 181 7-5-81 3 Illinois D-4 in '03 10/9/0/089 Marshall, Rasheed WR 6-1 183 7-11-81 R West Virginia D-5B in '05 7/0/1/257 Maxwell, Jim LB 6-4 242 8-8-81 2 Gardner-Webb FA in '05 5/1/0/019 Maxwell, Marcus WR 6-4 205 7-8-83 R Oregon D-7B in 05 0/0/0/115 McAddley, Jason WR 6-2 200 7-28-79 4 Alabama FA in '05 6/0/0/125 Middlebrooks, Willie CB 6-1 200 2-12-79 5 Minnesota FA in '05 4/0/0/256 Moore, Brandon LB 6-1 246 1-16-79 4 Oklahoma FA in '02 10/4/0/084 Morton, Johnnie WR 6-0 196 10-7-71 12 USC FA in'04 10/7/0/06 Nedney, Joe K 6-5 235 3-22-73 9 San Jose State FA in'04 10/0/0/062 Newberry, Jeremy C 6-5 313 3-23-76 8 California D-2 in '98 9/9/0/12 Palmer, Jesse QB 6-2 225 10-5-78 5 Florida FA in '05 0/0/0/398 Peterson, Julian LB 6-3 239 7-28-78 6 Michigan State D-1A in '00 9/8/0/13 Pickett, Cody QB 6-3 217 6-30-80 2 Washington D-7A in '04 5/2/1/429 Plummer, Ahmed CB 6-0 194 3-26-76 6 Ohio State D-1B in '00 3/3/0/751 Rasheed, Saleem LB 6-2 230 6-15-81 4 Alabama D-3 in '02 5/1/0/565 Smiley, Justin G 6-3 300 11-11-81 2 Alabama D-2A in '04 10/10/0/011 Smith, Alex QB 6-4 210 5-7-84 R Utah D-1 in '05 4/2/2/458 Smith, Corey LB 6-2 261 10-2-79 3 North Carolina State FA in '04 8/0/0/250 Smith, Derek LB 6-2 237 1-18-75 9 Arizona State FA in '01 10/10/0/068 Snyder, Adam T/G 6-6 312 1-30-82 R Oregon D3B in '05 10/2/0/090 Sopoaga, Isaac DT 6-2 332 9-4-81 1 Hawaii D-4A in '04 10/0/0/036 Spencer, Shawntae CB 6-1 179 2-22-82 2 Pittsburgh D-2B in '04 10/10/0/026 Thornton, Bruce CB 5-10 195 1-31-80 2 Georgia FA in '05 7/6/0/097 Young, Bryant DE 6-3 297 1-27-72 12 Notre Dame D-1 in '94 10/10/0/0

Practice Squad27 Allen, Brian RB 5-9 205 4-20-80 3 Stanford FA in '05 0/0/0/076 Dahl, Harvey T 6-5 302 6-24-81 R Nevada FA in '05 0/0/0/063 Katnik, Norm C 6-4 292 7-2-81 1 USC FA in '05 0/0/2/074 Scharff, Scott DE 6-3 272 2-7-82 R Stanford FA in '05 0/0/0/048 Smith, Trent TE 6-5 238 9-15-79 2 Oklahoma FA in '05 5/2/0/454 Stanley, Ronald LB 6-0 244 3-6-83 R Michigan State FA in '05 0/0/0/030 Tucker, B.J. CB 5-10 188 10-12-80 1 Wisconsin FA in '05 1/0/0/071 Wilder, Sam T 6-5 297 1-10-82 R Colorado FA in '05 0/0/0/0

Injured Reserve93 Cooper, Chris DT 6-5 285 12-27-77 5 Nebraska-Omaha FA in '04 0/0/0/010 Fleck, P.J. WR 5-10 191 11-29-80 1 Northern Illinois FA in '04 0/0/0/075 Jennings, Jonas T 6-3 323 11-21-77 5 Georgia FA in '04 3/3/0/582 Johnson, Eric TE 6-3 252 9-15-79 5 Yale D-7B in '01 0/0/0/233 Parrish, Tony S 6-0 209 11-23-75 8 Washington FA in '02 9/9/0/024 Rumph, Mike CB 6-2 206 11-8-79 4 Miami D-1 in '02 3/3/0/053 Ulbrich, Jeff LB 6-0 240 2-17-77 6 Hawaii D-3B in '00 5/5/0/081 Woods, Rashaun WR 6-2 198 10-17-80 2 Oklahoma State D-1 in '04 0/0/03

Physically Unable to Perform88 Hamilton, Derrick WR 6-4 207 11-30-81 2 Clemson D-3 in '04 0/0/0/0

Head Coach: Mike Nolan (1st Year)Offensive Coordinator: Mike McCarthy; Defensive Coordinator: Billy DavisAssistants: Duane Carlisle (Assistant Strength and Conditioning), A.J. Christoff (Secondary); Gary Emanuel (Defensive Line) Bishop Harris (Running BJim Hostler (Quarterbacks), Vance Joseph (Secondary Assistant); Larry Mac Duff (Special Teams Coordinator); Ben McAdoo (Assistant Offensive Line/Johnny Parker (Strength and Conditioning) Jeff Rodgers (Assistant Special Teams); Mike Singletary (Asst. Head Coach/Linebackers); Jerry Sullivan (Wide Receivers/Senior Assistant); Robert Talley (Assistant to the Head Coach) Jason Tarver (Defensive Assistant/Outside Linebackers); G

1As of 11/22/2005

2005 San Francisco 49ers Numerical RosterNo Name Pos Ht Wt Birthdate Exp College Hometown2 Palmer, Jesse QB 6-2 225 10-5-78 5 Florida Toronto, Ontario, Canada3 Pickett, Cody QB 6-3 217 6-30-80 2 Washington Caldwell, ID4 Lee, Andy P 6-0 183 8-11-82 2 Pittsburgh Westminster, NC6 Nedney, Joe K 6-5 235 3-22-73 9 San Jose State FA in'047 Dorsey, Ken QB 6-4 215 4-22-81 3 Miami Orinda, CA11 Smith, Alex QB 6-4 210 5-7-84 R Utah San Diego, CA15 McAddley, Jason WR 6-2 200 7-28-79 4 Alabama Oak Ridge, TN18 Amey, Otis WR 5-10 192 12-4-81 R Sacramento State Union City, CA19 Maxwell, Marcus WR 6-4 205 7-8-83 R Oregon Berkeley, CA20 Adams, Mike S 5-11 192 3-24-81 2 Delaware Paterson, NJ21 Gore, Frank RB 5-9 215 5-14-83 R Miami Coral Gables, FL22 Jackson, Terry FB 6-0 221 1-10-76 7 Florida Gainesville, FL23 Johnson, Derrick CB 5-10 186 2-9-82 R Washington Riverside, CA25 Middlebrooks, Willie CB 6-1 200 2-12-79 5 Minnesota Miami, FL26 Thornton, Bruce CB 5-10 195 1-31-80 2 Georgia Atlanta, GA28 Lewis, Keith S 6-0 210 10-20-81 2 Oregon Sacramento, CA29 Plummer, Ahmed CB 6-0 194 3-26-76 6 Ohio State Wyoming, OH32 Barlow, Kevan RB 6-1 234 1-7-79 5 Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, PA36 Spencer, Shawntae CB 6-1 179 2-22-82 2 Pittsburgh Rankin, PA38 Emanuel, Ben S 6-2 213 6-18-82 R UCLA Friendswood, TX40 Beasley, Fred FB 6-0 243 9-18-74 8 Auburn Montgomery, AL41 Hetherington, Chris FB 6-3 253 11-27-72 10 Yale North Branford, CT43 Hicks, Maurice RB 5-11 196 7-22-78 2 North Carolina A&T Emporia, VA44 Bush, Steve FB 6-3 273 7-4-74 9 Arizona State Paradise Valley, AZ47 Bajema, Billy TE 6-4 255 10-31-82 R Oklahoma State Oklahoma City, OK49 Jones, Terry TE 6-3 260 12-3-79 4 Alabama Tuscaloosa, AL50 Smith, Derek LB 6-2 237 1-18-75 9 Arizona State American Fork, UT51 Rasheed, Saleem LB 6-2 230 6-15-81 4 Alabama Birmingham, AL56 Moore, Brandon LB 6-1 246 1-16-79 4 Oklahoma Baldwin, NY57 Maxwell, Jim LB 6-4 242 8-8-81 2 Gardner-Webb Johnsonville, SC 58 Smith, Corey LB 6-2 261 10-2-79 3 North Carolina State Richmond, VA62 Newberry, Jeremy C 6-5 313 3-23-76 8 California Antioch, CA64 Baas, David G 6-4 312 9-28-81 R Michigan Sarasota, FL65 Smiley, Justin G 6-3 300 11-11-81 2 Alabama Ellabel, GA66 Heitmann, Eric G/C 6-3 307 2-24-80 4 Stanford Katy, TX67 Clement, Anthony T 6-8 320 4-10-76 8 Louisiana - Lafayette Lafayette, La68 Snyder, Adam T/G 6-6 312 1-30-82 R Oregon Fullerton, CA77 Harris, Kwame T 6-7 306 3-15-82 3 Stanford Newark, DE78 Estes, Patrick T 6-7 283 2-4-83 R Virginia Richmond, VA83 Battle, Arnaz WR 6-1 206 2-22-80 3 Notre Dame Shreveport, LA84 Morton, Johnnie WR 6-0 196 10-7-71 12 USC Torrance, CA85 Lloyd, Brandon WR 6-0 181 7-5-81 3 Illinois Blue Springs, MO86 Jennings, Brian TE/LS 6-5 233 10-14-76 6 Arizona State Mesa, AZ89 Marshall, Rasheed WR 6-1 183 7-11-81 R West Virginia Pittsburgh, PA90 Sopoaga, Isaac DT 6-2 332 9-4-81 1 Hawaii Pago, Pago, American Samoa91 Adams, Anthony DT 6-0 297 6-18-80 3 Penn State Detroit, MI92 Hall, Travis DE 6-5 286 8-3-72 11 Brigham Young Kenai, AK94 Douglas, Marques DE 6-2 286 3-15-77 5 Howard Greensboro, NC95 Fields, Ronald DT 6-2 310 9-13-81 R Mississippi State Bogalusa, LA96 Carter, Andre LB 6-4 250 5-12-79 5 California San Jose, CA97 Young, Bryant DE 6-3 297 1-27-72 12 Notre Dame Chicago Heights, IL98 Peterson, Julian LB 6-3 239 7-28-78 6 Michigan State Hillcrest Heights, MD

Practice Squad27 Allen, Brian RB 5-9 205 4-20-80 3 Stanford Ontario, CA30 Tucker, B.J. CB 5-10 188 10-12-80 1 Wisconsin Sierra Leone, West Africa48 Smith, Trent TE 6-5 238 9-15-79 2 Oklahoma Norman, OK54 Stanley, Ronald LB 6-0 244 3-6-83 R Michigan State Saginaw, MI63 Katnik, Norm C 6-4 292 7-2-81 1 USC Santa Ana, CA71 Wilder, Sam T 6-5 297 1-10-82 R Colorado Dallas, TX74 Scharff, Scott DE 6-3 272 2-7-82 R Stanford Wisconsin Rapids, WI76 Dahl, Harvey T 6-5 302 6-24-81 R Nevada Fallon, NV

Injured Reserve10 Fleck, P.J. WR 5-10 191 11-29-80 1 Northern Illinois Sugar Grove, IL24 Rumph, Mike CB 6-2 206 11-8-79 4 Miami Boynton Beach, FL33 Parrish, Tony S 6-0 209 11-23-75 8 Washington Huntington Beach, CA53 Ulbrich, Jeff LB 6-0 240 2-17-77 6 Hawaii San Jose, CA75 Jennings, Jonas T 6-3 323 11-21-77 5 Georgia College Park, GA81 Woods, Rashaun WR 6-2 198 10-17-80 2 Oklahoma State Oklahoma City, OK82 Johnson, Eric TE 6-3 252 9-15-79 5 Yale Needham, MA93 Cooper, Chris DT 6-5 285 12-27-77 5 Nebraska-Omaha Lincoln, NE

Physically Unable to Perform88 Hamilton, Derrick WR 6-4 207 11-30-81 2 Clemson Dillon, SC

Head Coach: Mike Nolan (1st Year)Offensive Coordinator: Mike McCarthy; Defensive Coordinator: Billy DavisAssistants: Duane Carlisle (Assistant Strength and Conditioning), A.J. Christoff (Secondary); Gary Emanuel (Defensive Line) Bishop Harris (RunningJim Hostler (Quarterbacks), Vance Joseph (Secondary Assistant); Larry Mac Duff (Special Teams Coordinator); Ben McAdoo (Assistant Offensive LinJohnny Parker (Strength and Conditioning) Jeff Rodgers (Assistant Special Teams); Mike Singletary (Asst. Head Coach/Linebackers); Jerry Sullivan (Wide Receivers/Senior Assistant); Robert Talley (Assistant to the Head Coach) Jason Tarver (Defensive Assistant/Outside Linebackers

1As of 11/22/2005

San Francisco 49ers Pronunciation Guide - 2005 Players Billy Bajema Ba-J-ma Kevan Barlow Kevin Arnaz Battle ARE-nez Marques Douglas Marcus Kwame Harris KAH-wayme (like same) Eric Heitmann HEIGHT-man Ahmed Plummer AH-med Saleem Rasheed Suh-LEEM Ruh-SHEED Isaac Sopoaga SO-po-ah-nah Coaches Pete Hoener HAY-ner

2005 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS PLAYER PARTICIPATION CHART

Position = Starter, P = Played, DNP = Did Not Play, IA = Inactive, IR = Injured Reserve, EQ = Emergency Quarterback, PUP = Physically Unable to Perform, NR = Not on Roster, PS = Practice Squad, NFI = Non-Football Injury, SUS = Suspended, EXP = Roster Exemption, PSI = Practice Squad/Injured, BYE – Week 7 (10-24)

Wk 1 Wk 2 Wk 3 Wk 4 Wk 5 Wk 6 Wk 8 Wk 9 Wk 10 Wk 11 Wk 12

Wk 13

Wk 14 Wk 15 Wk 16 Wk 17

PLAYER STL at PHI DAL at AZ mc

IND at WAS

TB NYG at CHI

SEA at TEN

AZ at SEA at JAX at STL HOU GP/GS/DNP/IA

9-11 9-18 9-25 10-2 10-9 10-23 10-30 11-6 11-13 11-20 11-27

12-4 12-11 12-18 12-24 1-1

Adams, Anthony NT NT NT NT NT NT NT NT NT NT 10/10/0/0

Adams, Mike P P P FS FS FS FS FS FS FS 10/7/0/0

Allen, Brian NR NR NR NR NR NR NR PS PS PS 0/0/0/0

Amey, Otis P P P P P IA IA IA IA P 6/0/0/4

Baas, David DNP DNP IA P P P P P P P 7/0/2/1 Bajema, Billy P TE IA TE P TE P TE TE P 9/5/0/1 Barlow, Kevan RB RB RB RB RB RB RB RB RB RB 10/10/0/0

Battle, Arnaz WR WR WR IA WR IA IA P WR P 7/5/0/3

Beasley, Fred FB FB P FB FB FB FB P FB IA 9/7/0/1

Bush, Steve P TE P P TE P P P P P 10/2/0/0 Carpenter, Dwaine P P NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR 2/0/0/0

Carter, Andre P P ROLB ROLB ROLB ROLB ROLB RE ROLB ROLB 10/8/0/0

Clement, Anthony NR NR P LT LT LT LT LT LT P 8/6/0/0

Cooper, Chris IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR 0/0/0/0

Cooper, Roger NR NR NR NR NR NR PS NR NR NR 0/0/0/0

Dahl, Harvey PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS 0/0/0/0

Dorsey, Ken EQ EQ EQ EQ EQ DNP QB DNP DNP QB 2/2/3/5

Douglas, Marques RE RE RE RE RE RE RE P RE RE 10/9/0/0

Emanuel, Ben NR NR NR NR PS P P ROLB P SS 5/2/0/0

Estes, Patrick DNP P IA P P IA DNP DNP P P 5/0/3/2

Fields, Ronald IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA P 1/0/0/9

Fleck, P.J. IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR 0/0/0/0

Gore, Frank P P P P P P P P P IA 9/0/0/1

Hall, Travis P P P P P P P P P P 10/0/0/0 Hamilton, Derrick PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP PUP 0/0/0/0

Harden, Michael PS NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR 0/0/0/0

Harris, Kwame RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT 10/10/0/0

Heitmann, Eric RG RG RG RG RG RG RG RG C RG 10/10/0/0 Hetherington, Chris

P P FB P P P P P P FB 10/2/0/0

Hicks, Maurice P P P P P P P IA IA P 8/0/0/2

Jackson, Terry P P P P P P P P P P 10/0/0/0

Jennings, Brian P P P P P P P P P P 10/0/0/0 Jennings, Jonas LT LT LT IA IA IA IA IA IR IR 3/3/0/5

Jensen, Erik PS PS PS PS NR NR NR NR NR NR 0/0/0/0

Johnson, Derrick P P P LCB IA P P P P CB 9/2/0/1

Johnson, Eric IA IA IR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR 0/0/0/2

Jones, Terry NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR TE 1/1/0/0

Katnik, Norm PS PS PS PS PS DNP PS PS DNP PS 0/0/2/0

Lee, Andy P P P P P P P P P P 10/0/0/0

Lewis, Keith P P P P P P P P P P 10/0/0/0

Lloyd, Brandon WR P WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR 10/9/0/0

Marshall, Rasheed IA IA DNP P P P P P P P 7/0/1/2Maxwell, Jim NR NR NR NR NR P P LILB P P 5/1/0/0 Maxwell, Marcus PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS IA 0/0/0/1

McAddley, Jason NR NR NR P IA P P P P P 6/0/0/1

Middlebrooks, Willie

NR NR NR P IA NR IA P P P 4/0/0/2

Moore, Brandon P P P LOLB P LILB LILB P LILB P 10/4/0/0 Morton, Johnnie WR P WR WR P WR WR WR P WR 10/7/0/0

Nedney, Joe P P P P P P P P P P 10/0/0/0 Newberry, Jeremy C C C C C C C C IA C 9/9/0/1

Palmer, Jesse NR NR NR NR NR NR NR EQ EQ IA 0/0/0/3

Parrish, Tony SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS IR 9/9/0/0

Peterson, Julian LOLB LOLB LOLB IA P LOLB LOLB LOLB LOLB LOLB 9/8/0/1

Pickett, Cody IA IA IA P P EQ P QB QB DNP 5/2/1/4

Plummer, Ahmed LCB LCB LCB IA IA IA IA IA IA IA 3/3/0/7

Rasheed, Saleem P P P P LOLB IA IA IA IA IA 5/1/0/5

Rattay, Tim QB QB QB QB DNP NR NR NR NR NR 4/4/1/0

Rumph, Mike FS FS FS IR IR IR IR IR IR IR 3/3/0/0

Scharff, Scott PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS 0/0/0/0

Smiley, Justin LG LG LG LG LG LG LG LG LG LG 10/10/0/0

Smith, Alex DNP P DNP P QB QB IA IA IA EQ 4/2/2/4

Smith, Corey IA IA P P P P P P P P 8/0/0/2 Smith, Derek LILB LILB LILB LILB LILB RILB RILB RILB RILB RILB 10/10/0/0 Smith, Trent IA IA P IA IA P TE TE P PS 5/2/0/4

Snyder, Adam P P P P P P P P RG LT 10/2/0/0

Sopoaga, Isaac P P P P P P P P P P 10/0/0/0

Spencer, Shawntae RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB RCB 10/10/0/0

Stanley, Ronald NR NR NR NR PS PS PS PS PS PS 0/0/0/0

Thornton, Bruce PS PS PS P LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB LCB 7/6/0/0

Thornburg, J. NR NR NR NR NR P P NR NR NR 2/0/0/0

Treaudo, Ahmad PS NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR 0/0/0/0

Tucker, B.J. NR PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS 0/0/0/0

Ulbrich, Jeff RILB RILB RILB RILB RILB IR IR IR IR IR 5/5/0/0

Wilder, Sam PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS PS 0/0/0/0

Winborn, Jamie ROLB

ROLB P IA NR NR NR NR NR NR 3/2/0/1

Woods, Rashaun IA IA IA IR IR IR IR IR IR IR 0/0/0/3

Young, Bryant LE LE LE LE LE LE LE LE LE LE 10/10/0/0

2005 Game By Game Starters Offense Opp. WR LT LG C RG RT TE WR QB RB FB STL Battle Jennings Smiley Newberry Heitmann Harris Morton Lloyd Rattay Barlow Beasley @PHI Battle Jennings Smiley Newberry Heitmann Harris Bajema Bush (TE) Rattay Barlow Beasley DAL Battle Jennings Smiley Newberry Heitmann Harris Morton Lloyd Rattay Barlow Hetherington @AZ Morton Clement Smiley Newberry Heitmann Harris Bajema Lloyd Rattay Barlow Beasley IND Battle Clement Smiley Newberry Heitmann Harris Bush Lloyd A.Smith Barlow Beasley @WAS Morton Clement Smiley Newberry Heitmann Harris Bajema Lloyd A.Smith Barlow Beasley TB Morton Clement Smiley Newberry Heitmann Harris T.Smith Lloyd Dorsey Barlow Beasley NYG Morton Clement Smiley Newberry Heitmann Harris T.Smith Lloyd Pickett Barlow Bajema (TE) @CHI Battle Clemet Smiley Heitmann Snyder Harris Bajema Lloyd Pickett Barlow Beasley SEA Morton Snyder Smiley Newberry Heitmann Harris Jones Lloyd Dorsey Barlow Hetherington @TEN AZ @SEA @JAX @STL HOU Defense Opp. LE NT RE LOLB LILB RILB ROLB LCB RCB SS FS STL Young A. Adams Douglas Peterson D. Smith Ulbrich Winborn Plummer Spencer Parrish Rumph @PHI Young A. Adams Douglas Peterson D. Smith Ulbrich Winborn Plummer Spencer Parrish Rumph DAL Young A. Adams Douglas Peterson D. Smith Ulbrich Carter Plummer Spencer Parrish Rumph @AZ Young A. Adams Douglas Moore D. Smith Ulbrich Carter Johnson Spencer Parrish M. Adams IND Young A. Adams Douglas Rasheed D. Smith Ulbrich Carter Thornton Spencer Parrish M. Adams @WAS Young A. Adams Douglas Peterson Moore D.Smith Carter Thornton Spencer Parrish M. Adams TB Young A. Adams Douglas Peterson Moore D.Smith Carter Thornton Spencer Parrish M. Adams NYG Young A.Adams Carter Peterson Maxwell D.Smith Emanuel Thornton Spencer Parrish M.Adams @CHI Young A.Adams Douglas Peterson Moore D.Smith Carter Thornton Spencer Parrish M.Adams SEA Young A.Adams Douglas Peterson Johnson D.Smith Carter Thornton Spencer Emanuel M.Adams @TEN AZ @SEA @JAX @STL HOU

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS / WEEK 11 / THROUGH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2005 WON 2, LOST 8 * RUSHING No. Yds Avg Long TD 09/11 W 28-25 St. Louis 67,918 Barlow 151 508 3.4 29 2 09/18 L 3-42 at Philadelphia 67,727 Gore 65 326 5.0 72t 1 09/25 L 31-34 Dallas 68,247 Hicks 11 83 7.5 50 1 10/02 L 14-31 at Arizona 103,467 Pickett 13 42 3.2 12 0 10/09 L 3-28 Indianapolis 68,084 Rattay TM 7 18 2.6 13 0 10/23 L 17-52 at Washington 90,224 Dorsey 4 11 2.8 6 0 10/30 W 15-10 Tampa Bay 63,358 A. Smith 5 10 2.0 6 0 11/06 L 6-24 New York Giants 63,820 Hetherington 1 3 3.0 3 0 11/13 L 9-17 at Chicago 62,153 Jackson 1 0 0.0 0 0 11/20 L 25-27 Seattle 63,590 Battle 5 -1 -.2 5 0 11/27 at Tennessee Marshall 1 -7 -7.0 -7 0 12/04 Arizona TEAM 264 993 3.8 72t 4 12/11 at Seattle OPPONENTS 315 1198 3.8 40 15 12/18 at Jacksonville * RECEIVING No. Yds Avg Long TD 12/24 at St. Louis Lloyd 30 547 18.2 89t 4 01/01 Houston Barlow 25 194 7.8 21 0 S.F. Opp. Battle 18 199 11.1 21 2 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 112 217 Morton 16 184 11.5 30 0 Rushing 38 83 Gore 8 24 3.0 18 0 Passing 59 126 Jackson 4 37 9.3 12 0 Penalty 15 8 Bajema 4 34 8.5 24 0 3rd Down: Made/Att 32/128 58/141 Bush 3 21 7.0 10 0 3rd Down Pct. 25.0 41.1 Hetherington 3 13 4.3 7 0 4th Down: Made/Att 2/4 9/13 T. Smith 3 7 2.3 6 0 4th Down Pct. 50.0 69.2 Beasley 2 12 6.0 6 0 POSSESSION AVG. 26:52 33:08 McAddley 1 29 29.0 29 0 TOTAL NET YARDS 2131 3947 Jones LG 1 19 19.0 19 0 Avg. Per Game 213.1 394.7 Jones TM 1 19 19.0 19 0 Total Plays 524 680 Hicks 1 4 4.0 4 0 Avg. Per Play 4.1 5.8 Marshall 1 -1 -1.0 0 0 NET YARDS RUSHING 993 1198 TEAM 120 1323 11.0 89t 6 Avg. Per Game 99.3 119.8 OPPONENTS 226 2898 12.8 78t 18 Total Rushes 264 315 * INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds Avg Long TD NET YARDS PASSING 1138 2749 Parrish 2 34 17.0 34t 1 Avg. Per Game 113.8 274.9 Spencer 2 24 12.0 24 0 Sacked/Yards Lost 29/185 22/149 D. Smith 1 13 13.0 13 0 Gross Yards 1323 2898 Moore 1 12 12.0 12 0 Att./Completions 231/120 343/226 M. Adams 1 0 0.0 0 0 Completion Pct. 51.9 65.9 Thornton 1 0 0.0 0 0 Had Intercepted 13 8 TEAM 8 83 10.4 34t 1 PUNTS/AVERAGE 63/42.5 41/41.0 OPPONENTS 13 186 14.3 34 1 NET PUNTING AVG. 63/38.0 41/33.9 * PUNTING No. Yds Avg Net TB In Lg B PENALTIES/YARDS 70/492 69/575 Lee 63 2679 42.5 38.0 0 11 58 0 FUMBLES/BALL LOST 21/10 15/10 TEAM 63 2679 42.5 38.0 0 11 58 0 TOUCHDOWNS 14 35 OPPONENTS 41 1681 41.0 33.9 6 10 55 0 Rushing 4 15 * PUNT RETURNS Ret FC Yds Avg Long TD Passing 6 18 Marshall 13 4 72 5.5 12 0 Returns 4 2 Amey 6 1 99 16.5 75t 1 * SCORE BY PERIODS Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS TEAM 19 5 171 9.0 75t 1 TEAM 31 53 38 29 0 151 OPPONENTS 38 15 288 7.6 25 0 OPPONENTS 44 103 43 100 0 290 * KICKOFF RETURNS No. Yds Avg Long TD * SCORING TD-Ru-Pa-Rt K-PAT FG S PTS Hicks 26 528 20.3 40 0 Nedney 0 0 0 0 13/13 18/20 0 67 Marshall 12 242 20.2 29 0 Lloyd 4 0 4 0 0 24 Amey 9 155 17.2 25 0 Barlow 2 2 0 0 0 12 McAddley 3 52 17.3 22 0 Battle 2 0 2 0 0 12 TEAM 50 977 19.5 40 0 Amey 1 0 0 1 0 6 OPPONENTS 32 656 20.5 35 0 Gore 1 1 0 0 0 6 * FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Hicks 1 1 0 0 0 6 Nedney 0/ 0 4/ 4 6/ 7 7/ 7 1/2 D. Johnson 1 0 0 1 0 6 TEAM 0/ 0 4/ 4 6/ 7 7/ 7 1/2 Parrish 1 0 0 1 0 6 OPPONENTS 0/ 0 5/ 5 3/ 4 8/ 9 0/2 D. Smith 1 0 0 1 0 6 Nedney: ()(32G)(20G)()(30G)(47G)(45G,47G,41G, TEAM 14 4 6 4 13/13 18/20 0 151 46G,28G,39N)(48G,52G)(30G,52N,34G,29G)(33G, OPPONENTS 35 15 18 2 30/31 16/20 0 290 31G,40G,22G) 2-Pt. Conversions: TEAM 0-1, OPPONENTS 1-4 OPPONENTS: (30G,41G,33G,41G)(43N)()(40G,45G, SACKS: Young 8, Carter 3.5, Peterson 2.5, 48G,23G,43G,24G)()(27G)(47G,52N)(22G)(39N,37G) A. Adams 2, Moore 2, M. Adams 1, Douglas 1, (21G,51N,47G) D. Johnson 1, (group) 1, TEAM 22, OPPONENTS 29 * PASSING Att Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att TD TD% Int Int% Long Sack/Lost Rating Rattay TM 97 56 667 57.7 6.88 5 5.2 6 6.2 89t 10/ 63 70.3 A. Smith 50 23 200 46.0 4.00 0 0.0 5 10.0 43 12/ 83 17.5 Dorsey 47 25 289 53.2 6.15 1 2.1 0 0.0 44 4/ 23 79.1 Pickett 35 14 140 40.0 4.00 0 0.0 2 5.7 28 3/ 16 28.3 Battle 2 2 27 100.0 13.50 0 0.0 0 0.0 24 0/ 0 118.8 TEAM 231 120 1323 51.9 5.73 6 2.6 13 5.6 89t 29/ 185 54.4 OPPONENTS 343 226 2898 65.9 8.45 18 5.2 8 2.3 78t 22/ 149 100.0

2005 San Francisco 49ers Defensive Statistics

Tackles For. Fum. PassName Solo Ast. Total Sacks Yds. Fum. Rec. Int. Yds. Def.Smith, Derek 60.0 28.0 88.0 0.0 0.0 0 0 1 0.0 4Adams, Mike 42.0 9.0 51.0 1.0 5.0 0 1 1 0.0 0Spencer, Shawntae 45.0 4.0 49.0 0.0 0.0 0 0 2 0.0 7Peterson, Julian 30.5 15.0 45.5 2.5 16.5 0 1 0 0.0 6 MISCELLANEOUSMoore, Brandon 27.0 15.0 42.0 2.0 14.0 0 0.5 0 0.0 2 For. Fum.Ulbrich, Jeff 27.0 14.0 41.0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 2 Name Solo Ast. Total Blocks Fum. Rec.Parrish, Tony 34.0 2.0 36.0 0.0 0.0 0 0 2 34.0 3 Harris, Kwame 2 0 2 0 0 0Young, Bryant 28.0 6.0 34.0 8.0 50.5 1.5 0 0 0.0 1 Lloyd, Brandon 2 0 2 0 0 0Douglas, Marques 20.0 14.0 34.0 1.0 14.0 1 2 0 0.0 0 Morton, Johnnie 2 0 2 0 0 0Carter, Andre 26.5 6.0 32.5 3.5 17.5 0.5 0 0 0.0 0 Newberry, Jeremy 2 0 2 0 0 0Adams, Anthony 15.0 9.0 24.0 2.0 10.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 Smiley, Justin 2 0 2 0 0 0Johnson, Derrick 17.0 2.0 19.0 1.0 12.0 0 1 0 0.0 2 Beasley, Fred 1 0 1 0 0 0Plummer, Ahmed 16.0 3.0 19.0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 5 Clement, Anthony 1 0 1 0 0 0Sopoaga, Isaac 11.0 4.0 15.0 0.0 0.0 1 0 0 0.0 0 Estes, Patrick 1 0 1 0 0 0Winborn, Jamie 11.0 4.0 15.0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 Gore, Frank 1 0 1 0 0 1Thornton, Bruce 11.0 1.0 12.0 0.0 0.0 0 0 1 0.0 6 Jennings, Jonas 1 0 1 0 0 0Emanuel, Ben 9.0 3.0 12.0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 1 Pickett, Cody 1 0 1 0 0 1Hall, Travis 9.0 3.0 12.0 0.0 0.0 1 0 0 0.0 1 Smith, Trent 1 0 1 0 0 0Rumph, Mike 9.0 1.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 1 0 0 0.0 0 Bajema, Billy 0 0 0 0 0 1Rasheed, Saleem 5.0 2.0 7.0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 Heitmann, Eric 0 0 0 0 0 2Lewis, Keith 5.0 1.0 6.0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 Rattay, Tim 0 0 0 0 0 1Maxwell, Jim 3.0 3.0 6.0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 Smith, Alex 0 0 0 0 0 1Middlebrooks, Willie 3.0 0.0 3.0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 1 Synder, Adam 0 0 0 0 0 1Smith, Corey 1.0 1.0 2.0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 Totals 17 0 17 0 0 8Totals 465 150 615.0 21.0 139.5 6 5.5 7 34.0 41

SACKS

SPECIAL TEAMS Name Solo Ast. Total YardsFor. Fum. Young, Bryant 8.0 0.0 8.0 50.5

Name Solo Ast. Total Blocks Fum. Rec. Carter, Andre 3.0 0.5 3.5 17.5Jackson, Terry 13 3 16 0 0 0 Peterson, Julian 2.0 0.5 2.5 16.5Hicks, Maurice 9 1 10 0 0 0 Adams, Anthony 2.0 0.0 2.0 10.0Smith, Corey 7 3 10 0 0 0 Moore, Brandon 2.0 0.0 2.0 14.0Lewis, Keith 6 3 9 0 0 0 Adams, Mike 1.0 0.0 1.0 5.0Maxwell, Jim 6 1 6 0 0 1 Douglas, Marques 1.0 0.0 1.0 14.0Bajema, Billy 3 3 6 0 0 0 Johnson, Derrick 1.0 0.0 1.0 12.0McAddley, Jason 3 2 5 0 1 1 Totals 20.0 1.0 21.0 139.5Thornburg, Jeremy 4 0 4 0 0 0Rasheed, Saleem 2 2 4 0 0 0Jennings, Brian 1 3 4 0 1 1Bush, Steve 3 0 3 0 0 0Emauel, Ben 1 2 3 0 0 0Moore, Brandon 1 2 3 0 0 0Adams, Mike 2 0 2 0 0 0Hetherington, Chris 2 0 2 0 0 0Johnson, Derrick 1 1 2 0 0 0Middlebrooks, Willie 2 0 1 0 0 0Pickett, Cody 1 0 1 0 0 0Spencer, Shawntae 1 0 1 0 0 0Ulbrich, Jeff 1 0 1 0 0 0Amey, Otis 0 1 1 0 0 0Nedney, Joe 0 1 1 0 0 0Totals 69 28 95 0 2 3

(As of 11/22/2005)