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REGULAR SEASON (5-6) Day Date Opponent Time (PT) Sunday September 13 @ Cardinals W, 20-16 Sunday September 20 Seahawks W, 23-10 Sunday September 27 @ Vikings L, 27-24 Sunday October 4 Rams W, 35-0 Sunday October 11 Falcons L, 45-10 Sunday October 18 BYE BYE Sunday October 25 @ Texans L, 24-21 Sunday November 1 @ Colts L, 18-14 Sunday November 8 Titans L, 34-27 Thursday November 12 Bears W, 10-6 Sunday November 22 @ Packers L, 30-24 Sunday November 29 Jaguars W, 20-3 Sunday December 6 @ Seahawks 1:15 p.m. Monday December 14 Cardinals 5:30 p.m. Sunday December 20 @ Eagles 10:00 a.m. Sunday December 27 Lions 1:05 p.m. Sunday January 3 @ Rams 10:00 a.m. 49ERS 2009 SCHEDULE SAN FRANCISCO 49ers Game Release The 49ers travel to Qwest Field in what will be the 22nd meeting be- tween the two teams, with the Seahawks holding an 11-10 advantage in the series. Earlier this year, RB Frank Gore rushed for 207 yards and two touchdowns against Seattle, helping the 49ers post a 23-10 victory. San Francisco enters the upcoming game following a 20-3 victory over the Jacksonville Jaguars at Candlestick Park. In that game, the 49ers defense forced two turnovers, posted 6 sacks and held the Jag- uars offense without a touchdown on four red zone trips. QB Alex Smith connected on 27 of 41 passes for 232 yards and two touchdowns, which included a 3-yard toss to TE Vernon Davis for his 9th receiving touch- down on the year (tied for 1st in NFL) and a 4-yard touchdown reception by RB Frank Gore, marking his 5th consecutive game with a touchdown. Over the past seven games against Seattle, Gore has averaged 160.0 yards from scrimmage per contest (124.1 rushing, 35.9 receiving) and has recorded a total of four touchdowns. 49ERS VS. SEAHAWKS Bob Lange - Director of Public Relations Ryan Moore - Asst. Director of Public Relations Mike Chasanoff - Public Relations Manager Lisa Goodwin - Sr. Publicity Manager GAME #12 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2009 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS (5-6) vs. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS (4-7) QWEST FIELD | 1:15 P.M. (PT) The 49ers media extranet site is updated daily and contains all of the necessary information to cover the team. On the site, you’ll find a compi- lation of 49ers game releases, rosters, updated player bios, gamebooks, transcriptions, statistics and much more. To access the site, please visit http://media.49ers.com 49ERS MEDIA EXTRANET The 49ers 2009 media guide is now available in PDF format on the team’s website and will be updated weekly throughout the season. All sections that are no longer included in the print version of the guide can now be found at the link below. www.49ers.com/team/media-guide.html 49ERS 2009 MEDIA GUIDE TE VERNON DAVIS - Davis is having a career-year, leading the team with 57 catches for 670 yds. and 9 TDs. His 9 TD recepts. rank 1st among TE’s and tied for 1st in the NFL among all pass catchers. He ranks 1st among NFC TE’s in yds. and tied for 2nd in recepts. “There should be no excuse for him not making the Pro Bowl this year because he is defi- nitely, in my eyes, far and beyond any tight end in the league,” - 49ers Head Coach Mike Singletary, 11/30/09. LB PATRICK WILLIS - Willis leads the 49ers with 120 tackles to go along with 3.0 sacks, 2 INTs (1 returned for TD), 2 FFs, 7 TFLs and 11 PDs. According to NFL stats, Willis ranks 2nd in the NFL in tackles (107). RB FRANK GORE - Despite missing nearly 3 games due to an ankle in- jury, Gore has still managed to rush for 643 yds. and 6 TDs, while ranking tied for 3rd in the NFL in scoring among running backs (54 points). Gore is 2nd on the team with 36 catches (234 yds. and 3 TDs). P ANDY LEE - Lee ranks 2nd in the NFL with a 41.6 net punting avg. and 48.1 gross punting avg. (48.1). He is tied for 4th in the NFC with 20 punts downed inside the 20-yd. line. NT AUBRAYO FRANKLIN - Franklin leads the D-Line with 65 tackles and 7.5 TFLs. He recorded a crucial INT against Chi. (11/12) and has a career-high 2 sacks. Franklin has helped limit opponents to 3.6 yds. per carry (3rd in NFL) and the 5th-fewest rushing yds. per game (94.8). PRO BOWL WATCH TELEVISION FOX Play-By-Play Chris Myers Color Analyst Ross Tucker Sideline Reporter Jaime Maggio SPORTS USA RADIO Play-By-Play Tom McCarthy Color Analyst Charles Arbuckle Sideline Reporter Tony Graziani 49ERS RADIO NETWORK The Bone 107.7 FM - KNBR 680 AM Play-By-Play Ted Robinson Color Analyst Gary Plummer Sideline Reporter Rod Brooks SPANISH RADIO KIQI 1010/KATD 990 AM Broadcasters Mathias Godinez, Melvin Moran, Marcos Gutierrez TELEVISIOn & RADIO COVERAGE

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REGULAR SEASON (5-6)Day Date Opponent Time (PT)

Sunday September 13 @ Cardinals W, 20-16 Sunday September 20 Seahawks W, 23-10 Sunday September 27 @ Vikings L, 27-24 Sunday October 4 Rams W, 35-0 Sunday October 11 Falcons L, 45-10 Sunday October 18 BYE BYE Sunday October 25 @ Texans L, 24-21 Sunday November 1 @ Colts L, 18-14 Sunday November 8 Titans L, 34-27 Thursday November 12 Bears W, 10-6 Sunday November 22 @ Packers L, 30-24 Sunday November 29 Jaguars W, 20-3 Sunday December 6 @ Seahawks 1:15 p.m. Monday December 14 Cardinals 5:30 p.m. Sunday December 20 @ Eagles 10:00 a.m. Sunday December 27 Lions 1:05 p.m. Sunday January 3 @ Rams 10:00 a.m.

49ERS 2009 SCHEDULE

SAN FRANCISCO 49ersGame Release

The 49ers travel to Qwest Field in what will be the 22nd meeting be-tween the two teams, with the Seahawks holding an 11-10 advantage in the series. Earlier this year, RB Frank Gore rushed for 207 yards and two touchdowns against Seattle, helping the 49ers post a 23-10 victory. San Francisco enters the upcoming game following a 20-3 victory over the Jacksonville Jaguars at Candlestick Park. In that game, the 49ers defense forced two turnovers, posted 6 sacks and held the Jag-uars offense without a touchdown on four red zone trips. QB Alex Smith connected on 27 of 41 passes for 232 yards and two touchdowns, which included a 3-yard toss to TE Vernon Davis for his 9th receiving touch-down on the year (tied for 1st in NFL) and a 4-yard touchdown reception by RB Frank Gore, marking his 5th consecutive game with a touchdown. Over the past seven games against Seattle, Gore has averaged 160.0 yards from scrimmage per contest (124.1 rushing, 35.9 receiving) and has recorded a total of four touchdowns.

49ERS VS. SEAHAWKS

Bob Lange - Director of Public Relations Ryan Moore - Asst. Director of Public Relations Mike Chasanoff - Public Relations Manager Lisa Goodwin - Sr. Publicity Manager

GAME #12

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2009

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS (5-6)

vs.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS (4-7)QWEST FIELD | 1:15 P.M. (PT)

The 49ers media extranet site is updated daily and contains all of the necessary information to cover the team. On the site, you’ll find a compi-lation of 49ers game releases, rosters, updated player bios, gamebooks, transcriptions, statistics and much more.

To access the site, please visit http://media.49ers.com

49ERS MEDIA EXTRANET

The 49ers 2009 media guide is now available in PDF format on the team’s website and will be updated weekly throughout the season. All sections that are no longer included in the print version of the guide can now be found at the link below.

www.49ers.com/team/media-guide.html

49ERS 2009 MEDIA GUIDE

TE VERNON DAVIS - Davis is having a career-year, leading the team with 57 catches for 670 yds. and 9 TDs. His 9 TD recepts. rank 1st among TE’s and tied for 1st in the NFL among all pass catchers. He ranks 1st among NFC TE’s in yds. and tied for 2nd in recepts. “There should be no excuse for him not making the Pro Bowl this year because he is defi-nitely, in my eyes, far and beyond any tight end in the league,” - 49ers Head Coach Mike Singletary, 11/30/09.

LB PATRICK WILLIS - Willis leads the 49ers with 120 tackles to go along with 3.0 sacks, 2 INTs (1 returned for TD), 2 FFs, 7 TFLs and 11 PDs. According to NFL stats, Willis ranks 2nd in the NFL in tackles (107).

RB FRANK GORE - Despite missing nearly 3 games due to an ankle in-jury, Gore has still managed to rush for 643 yds. and 6 TDs, while ranking tied for 3rd in the NFL in scoring among running backs (54 points). Gore is 2nd on the team with 36 catches (234 yds. and 3 TDs).

P ANDY LEE - Lee ranks 2nd in the NFL with a 41.6 net punting avg. and 48.1 gross punting avg. (48.1). He is tied for 4th in the NFC with 20 punts downed inside the 20-yd. line.

NT AUBRAYO FRANKLIN - Franklin leads the D-Line with 65 tackles and 7.5 TFLs. He recorded a crucial INT against Chi. (11/12) and has a career-high 2 sacks. Franklin has helped limit opponents to 3.6 yds. per carry (3rd in NFL) and the 5th-fewest rushing yds. per game (94.8).

PRO BOWL WATCH

TELEVISIONFOX

Play-By-PlayChris Myers

Color AnalystRoss Tucker

Sideline ReporterJaime Maggio

SPORTS USA RADIOPlay-By-PlayTom McCarthyColor Analyst

Charles ArbuckleSideline Reporter

Tony Graziani

49ERS RADIO NETWORKThe Bone 107.7 FM - KNBR 680 AM

Play-By-PlayTed RobinsonColor AnalystGary Plummer

Sideline ReporterRod Brooks

SPANISH RADIOKIQI 1010/KATD 990 AM

Broadcasters Mathias Godinez, Melvin Moran,

Marcos Gutierrez

TELEVISIOn & RADIO COVERAGE

49ERS (rank) SEAHAWKS (rank) 5-6 (2nd NFCW) Record 4-7 (3rd NFCW)

20.7 (19th) Points Per Game 20.3 (20th)

279.0 (28th) Total Offense 319.5 (21st)

94.7 (26th) Rushing Offense 92.2 (28th)

184.3 (23rd) Passing Offense 227.4 (15th)

28:55 (21st) Possession Average 27:12 (29th)

19.4 (11th) Points Allowed Per Game 22.7 (20th)

351.4. (22nd) Total Defense 348.8 (20th)

94.8 (5th) Rushing Defense 110.7 (18th)

256.5 (28th) Passing Defense 238.1 (25th)

25 (15th) Sacks 26 (t-10th)

48.1 (2nd) Punting Avg. (Gross) 47.2 (4th)

+2 (t-10th) Turnover Differential -3 (t-18th)

49ERS SEAHAWKS PASSING YARDS Alex Smith .............. 1,267 Matt Hasselbeck .... 1,955

RUSHING YARDSFrank Gore ................. 643 Julius Jones ............. 392

RECEIVING YARDSVernon Davis ............. 670 T. Houshmandzadeh . 632

INTERCEPTIONSWillis/Goldson ................ 2 David Hawthorne .......... 3

SACKSManny Lawson ........... 4.5 Patrick Kerney ........... 5.0

HOW THEY STACK UP - 2009

Seahawks Lead Series 11-10

SERIES HISTORY

Year Winning Team Score Location 1976 49ers 37-21 (S) 1979 Seahawks 35-24 (SF) 1985 49ers 19-6 (SF) 1988 49ers 38-7 (S) 1991 49ers 24-22 (S) 1997 Seahawks 38-9 (S) 2002 49ers 28-21 (S) 49ers 31-24 (SF) 2003 Seahawks 20-19 (S) Seahawks 24-17 (SF) 2004 Seahawks 34-0 (S) Seahawks 42-27 (SF) 2005 Seahawks 27-25 (SF) Seahawks 41-3 (S) 2006 49ers 20-14 (SF) 49ers 24-14 (S) 2007 Seahawks 23-3 (SF) Seahawks 24-0 (S) 2008 49ers 33-30 (OT) (S) Seahawks 34-13 (SF) 2009 49ers 23-10 (SF)

Matchups: 21Series Record: Seahawks lead series 11-1049ers Away Record vs. Seahawks: 49ers lead series 6-5First Meeting: 9/26/76, 49ers win, 37-21, at SeattleLast Meeting: 9/20/09, 49ers win, 23-10, at San FranciscoCurrent Streak: Won 1Longest 49ers Win Streak: 3 (11/25/85-12/8/91)Longest Seahawks Win Streak: 6 (10/12/03 - 12/11/05)Most 49ers Points: 38 (9/25/88), 38-7, at SeattleMost Seahawks Points: 42 (11/7/04), 42-27 at San Francisco49ers Shutouts: NoneSeahawks Shutouts: Two Times: Last (11/12/07), 24-0 at Seattle

Series HIGHLIGHTS

FORMER 49ERSHead Coach Jim Mora, a native of Los Angeles, CA, coached for the 49ers from 1997-03, coaching the secondary from 1997-98 and serv-ing as defensive coordinator from 1999-03 ... Offensive coordinator Greg Knapp served as the 49ers quality control/offense (1995-97), QBs coach (1998-00) and offensive coordinator from 2001-03 ... Special teams coach Bruce Dehaven served in the same capacity for the 49ers from 2000-02 ... Offensive assistant/assistant special teams coach Chris Beake coached for the 49ers in the same position on defense in 1999, as a defensive assistant from 2000-02 and as an offensive as-sistant in 2003 ... Offensive line coach Mike Solari was the tight ends/assistant OL coach for the 49ers from 1992-1996 ... Seahawks defen-sive coordinator John Marshall coached for the 49ers from 1989-98, coaching the defensive line from 1989-93, the linebackers from 1994-96, and was the defensive coordinator from 1997-98.

COACHING CONNECTIONS• 49ers offensive coordinator Jimmy Raye coached alongside Se-

ahawks offensive line coach Mike Solari with the Kansas City Chiefs from 1998–2005. Both served in the same capacity for the Chiefs.

• 49ers quarterbacks coach Mike Johnson coached for the Atlanta Falcons with Seahawks head coach Jim Mora and offensive coor-dinator Greg Knapp from 2004-05.

• 49ers tight ends coach Pete Hoener coached with Seahawks strength and conditioning coach Mike Clark at Texas A&M.

• 49ers WR coach Jerry Sullivan and TE coach Pete Hoener coached alongside Seahawks secondary coach Larry Marmie with the Ari-zona Cardinals, in 2003. Hoener coached OL, Sullivan coached WRs, and Marmie was the defensive coordinator.

49ERS WASHINGTON CONNECTIONS - WR Jason Hill attended Wash-ington State ... DB Dashon Goldson attended the Univ. of Washington.

SEAHAWKS NOR CAL CONNECTIONS - RB Justin Forsett played at UC-Berkeley.

TERP WARS - 49ers TE Vernon Davis was a teammate of Seahawks CB Josh Wilson at Maryland.

HOTTY TOTTY! - 49ers LB Patrick Willis played at Mississippi with Seahawks C Chris Spencer.

“U” KNOW ME - 49ers RB Frank Gore played at Miami with Seahawks CB Kelly Jennings.

GOLDEN DOMERS - 49ers WR Arnaz Battle was a teammate of Se-ahawks TE John Owens at the Univ. of Notre Dame (1998 – 2001).

IT’S A SMALL WORLD

Mike Singletary is in his first full season as the head coach of the 49ers. A two-time Defensive Player of the Year (1985 &1988), Singletary played 12 seasons (1981-92) for the Chicago Bears and earned countless hon-ors, including 10 consecutive Pro Bowl nods and eight first-team All-Pro selections. After retiring in 1993, he decided to take time away from the game to raise a family. In 2003, Singletary broke into the coaching ranks as the inside linebackers coach for the Baltimore Ravens. He then moved on to the 49ers in 2005, where he served as the assistant head coach and linebackers coach. A year later, he was elevated to assistant head coach/defense, a title which he held until taking over as the 49ers head coach midway through the 2008 season. He went on to compile a 5-4 record that year, which included victories in five of the final seven contests of the season.

Jim Mora is in his 1st season as head coach of the Seahawks. He served as assistant head coach/secondary for the past two years. Prior to his time with Seattle, Mora was head coach of the Atlanta Falcons from 2004-06. In his first year, he led the Falcons to their second ever NFC Championship appearance after going 11-5 during the regular season. Before the Falcons, Mora served as defensive coordinator for the San Francisco 49ers from 1999-2003. In four of his last five seasons with the team, the 49ers had at least one player on defense that was named to the Pro Bowl.

THE HEAD COACHES

Mike Singletary JIM MORA 10-10 Regular Season Record as Head Coach 30-29 10-10 Record as Head Coach w/ Current Team 4-7 2nd Years as Head Coach with Team 1st 2nd Years as Head Coach in NFL 4th 7th Years as an NFL Coach 25th

49ers head coach Mike Singletary is one of nine current head coach-es who has playing experience in the NFL. Singletary was selected by the Chicago Bears in the second round of the 1981 NFL Draft with the 38th overall pick. In the seventh game of his rookie season, he earned a starting role and found his niche as the cornerstone of the Bears “46” defense. A two-time Associated Press Defensive Player of the Year award winner (1985 & 1988), Singletary was named to the NFL Team of the ‘80s after being selected to play in a team-record 10 consecutive Pro Bowls. The former Bears defensive captain was also named first-team All-Pro eight times (1983-89; 1991), second-team All-Pro twice and All-NFC nine times. Singletary finished each of his final 11 seasons on Chicago’s defense ranked either first or second in tackles, and at the end of his career, had amassed 1,488 tackles, 885 solo tackles, 51 passes defensed, 12 fumble recoveries and seven interceptions. He also started a defensive team record 172 games for the Bears, trailing only running back Walter Payton’s 184 career starts for the all-time lead.

HEAD COACHES WITH NFL PLAYING EXPERIENCE Coach Reg. Season Record Years Played in NFL

Mike Singletary (S.F.) 10-10 (.500) 12 Jack Del Rio (Jac.) 56-51 (.523) 11

Jim Zorn (Was.) 11-16 (.407) 11

Ken Whisenhunt (Arz.) 23-20 (.535) 9

Gary Kubiak (Hou.) 27-32 (.458) 9

Jeff Fisher (Ten.) 132-109 (.548) 5

Tom Cable (Oak.) 7-16 (.304) 1

Sean Payton (N.O.) 35-23 (.603) 1

FIRST HAND EXPERIENCE

RB FRANK GORE• In his last 7 career games against Seattle, Gore has totaled 1,120

yds. from scrimmage (869 rush., 251 rec.), which is the highest total of any player since 2006 against Sea. He rushed for a career-high 212-yds. vs. Sea. in 2006 (11/19), and in Week 2 of this year, rushed for 207 yds. (2nd highest total of career).

PLAYER HIGHLIGHTS VS. SEAHAWKS

YARDS FROM SCRIMMAGE PER GAME VS. SEAHAWKS(2006-PRESENT)

Player GP RUSH REC YPG TD 1. Frank Gore, SF 7 869 251 160.0 4 2. Steven Jackson, STL 7 552 220 110.2 5 3. Larry Fitzgerald, ARZ 8 0 751 93.9 6 4. Edgerrin James 6 454 111 90.8 2

*Minimum 3 Games Played

LB PATRICK WILLIS• Recorded his first career INT and first NFL TD the last time he faced

Seattle on the road at Qwest Field (9/14/08), returning the pick 86 yards for a TD to mark the longest INT return by a 49ers linebacker.

PLAYER NFL RK NFC RK

TE VERNON DAVISReceiving TDs (9) Among All Players 1t 1tLeading Scorers, non-kickers (54) 7t 4tReceiving Yards (670) Among TE’s 3 1Receptions (57) Among TE’s 5 3Receptions (19) in 4th Qtr. Among All Players 5t 3tTouchdowns (4) in 4th Qtr. Among All Players 1 1

RB FRANK GORERushing Yards (643) 17 7Rushing Avg. (5.0) 6t 3Leading Scorers, non-kickers (54) 7t 3tMost Rushing Yards, Single Game (207) 3 1

P ANDY LEEPunting Average (48.1) 2 1Net Punting Average (41.6) 2 1Punts Inside 20 (20) 7t 3t

LB PATRICK WILLISTackles (107) 2 2Forced Fumbles (2) 22t 14t

Defensive stats are those provided by the NFL, not from coaches’ film review.

INDIVIDUAL RANKINGS

GORE’S GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS VS. SEAHAWKS(2006-PRESENT)

DATE RSH YDS AVG TD REC YDS TD TTL YDS 11/19/06, vs. Sea 24 212 8.8 0 4 26 0 238 12/14/06, at Sea 29 144 5.0 0 3 34 1 178 9/30/07, vs. Sea 16 79 4.9 0 3 42 0 121 11/12/07, at Sea 13 72 5.5 0 2 7 0 79 9/14/08, at Sea 19 61 3.2 1 5 38 0 99 10/26/08, vs. Sea 18 94 5.2 0 7 65 0 159 9/20/09, vs. Sea 16 207 12.9 2 5 39 0 246

TE VERNON DAVIS• Needs 1 TD to set a franchise

record for the most TDs in a sin-gle season by a 49ers TE. Davis is currently tied with Brent Jones (9, 1994) and Ted Kwalick (9, 1972). The most receiving TDs by an NFL TE in a single season is 13, set by Chargers Antonio Gates in 2004.

• Needs 155 receiving yds. to pass Eric Johnson (825 - 2004) for the most receiving yds. by a 49ers TE in a single season.

• Needs 1 TD to record his 3rd game in a row with a score, which would mark his longest scoring streak.

RB FRANK GORE• Needs 3 more 100-yard games

to tie RB Joe Perry (20) for the most in 49ers history. Currently ranks 2nd on the list with 17.

• A TD would mark the 6th con-secutive game Gore has found his way into the end zone. The current streak of 5 games with a TD is the longest streak of his career. The last 49ers player to have scored in 6 straight games was Terrell Owens (9/17/00 - 10/29/00).

• Ranks 9th in team history with 6,743 yds. from scrimmage in his career. Needs 168 yds. to pass WR Dwight Clark (6,800) for 8th on the all-time list and 212 yds. to surpass RB Hugh McElhenny (6,954) for 7th.

• Needs 1 more TD to set a career-high for total TDs in a season (9 TDs in 2006). He currently has 9 TDs (6 rush/3 receiving).

K JOE NEDNEY• With 1,045 career points, Ned-

ney currently ranks 39th all-time in scoring and needs 8 points to move past RB Emmitt Thomas (1,052) into 38th place on the NFL’s all-time scoring list.

S MARK ROMAN• Will extend his streak to 108

consecutive games played. He ranks 2nd in the NFL among safeties with 107 consecutive games played.

DT JUSTIN SMITH• Will extend his streak to 135

consecutive starts. He leads all defensive linemen with 134 consecutive starts.

WHAT TO LOOK FORSan Francisco 23, Seattle 10

At San Francisco CA, September 20, 2009 The San Francisco 49ers took a step forward in the NFC West race as they defeated the Seattle Seahawks in their home opener, 23-10, becoming the only team in the division to start 2009 with a 2-0 record. The 49ers ground attack exploded on the Seahawks defense, registering 256 yards rushing, of which 207 came on the back of RB Frank Gore as he posted the 2nd-highest outing of his career. For the 2nd-straight week the Niners defense shut down their opponent, limiting them to just 283 yards of total offense and a 29% conversion rate on 3rd downs. Following a 3-n-out start by the Seahawks, the 49ers embarked on a 55-yd. drive to start the game that culminated in a 37-yd. Joe Nedney FG, for the game’s first points. The 49ers defenders quickly retrieved the ball from Seattle, forcing a punt that set the Niners up at their own 21 yard line. The very next play Gore blasted through the offensive line and dashed 79 yds. for a score, extending the lead to 10-0. Seattle posted its first points of the game early in the 2nd qtr. as QB Matt Hasselbeck directed the team to the SF18, where K Olindo Mare booted a 36-yd. FG. After trading possessions, the 49ers were provided tremendous field position by a Seattle punt that was downed at the SEA43. San Francisco was unable to register a first down and settled for another Nedney FG, this time from 42 yds. With less than 3 minutes remaining, Hasselbeck impres-sively directed the Seahawks to the SF1, where he was knocked out of the game by a LB Patrick Willis tackle as he attempted to dive into the endzone for a score. On the next play, backup QB Seneca Wallace connected with RB Julius Jones for a 1-yd. TD pass, sending the game into the half with San Francisco leading 13-10. Although the Seahawks went into the locker room with the momentum, Gore quickly stole it back on the first play from scrim-mage of the 2nd half as he galloped 80 yds. through a massive hole created by his O-line. The two teams went scoreless for the remainder of the 3rd, before Nedney connected from 39 yds. out on the 49ers first possession of the 4th quarter to cap a 16-play, 67-yd. drive for the final points of the day.

TEAM STATISTICS SEA SF First Downs 19 16 Net Yards Gained 283 379 Rushes/Yards 23/66 29/256 Net Yards Passing 217 123 Att/Comp/INT 41/25/1 27/19/0 Sacked/Yards Lost 1/7 4/21 Punts/Average 7/52.1 6/46.8 Fumbles/Lost 2/0 2/0 Penalties/Yards 6/45 6/54 Time of Possession 25:29 34:31 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Pts Seattle 0 10 0 0 10 San Francisco 10 3 7 3 23

SF - J. Nedney, 37 FG (13-55, 8:07)SF - F. Gore, 79 run (J. Nedney) (1-79, 0:12)Sea - O. Mare, 36 FG (10-52, 4:45)SF - J. Nedney, 42 FG (5-18, 2:09)Sea - J. Jones, 1 pass from S. Wallace (O. Mare) (11-70, 2:35)SF - F. Gore, 80 run (J. Nedney) (1-80, 0:11)SF - J. Nedney, 39 FG (16-67, 9:27)

RUSHING: 49ERS - F. Gore 16-207-2 TDs, S. Hill 1-17, M. Norris 2-16, G. Coffee 9-13, M. Spurlock 1-3 ... SEAHAWKS - J. Forsett 5-35, M. Has-selbeck 3-12, J. Jones 8-11, E. James 2-6, S. Wallace 4-1, J. Griffith 1-1.

RECEIVING: 49ERS - F. Gore 5-39, I. Bruce 4-35, M. Norris 3-17, V. Davis 2-32, G. Coffee 2-16, M. Robinson 2-4, A. Battle 1-1 ... SEAHAWKS - J. Forsett 6-57, J. Carlson 6-46, T. Houshmandzadeh 4-62, N. Burleson 4-46, J. Jones 3-(-2), D. Butler 1-15, J. Griffith 1-0.

PASSING: 49ERS - S. Hill 26-19-144-0-0, M. Spurlock 1-0-0-0-0 ... SEAHAWKS - S. Wallace 23-25-127-1-1, M. Hasselbeck 18-10-97-0-0.

INTs: 49ERS - D. Goldson 1-0 ... SEAHAWKS - None.

SACKS: 49ERS - R. McDonald - 1.0 ... SEAHAWKS - L. Jackson - 2.0, P. Kerney - 1.0, C. Terrill - 1.0.

THE LAST TIMERECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS

SINGLE SEASON BY TE, 49ERS PLAYER TD 1t. Vernon Davis, 2009 9 Brent Jones, 1994 9 Ted Kwalick, 1972 9 4. Ted Popson, 1996 6

RECEIVING YARDSSINGLE SEASON BY TE, 49ERS

PLAYER YDS 1. Eric Johnson, 2004 825 2. Ted Kwalick, 1972 751 3. Brent Jones, 1990 747 4. Brent Jones, 1993 735 5. Ted Kwalick, 1973 729 6t. Vernon Davis, 2009 670 Brent Jones, 1994 670

100-YD RUSHING GAMES, 49ERS PLAYER GM 1. Joe Perry 20 2. Frank Gore 17 3. Garrison Hearst 16

YDS FROM SCRIMMAGE, 49ERS PLAYER YDS 6. Garrison Hearst 7,139 7. Hugh McElhenny 6,954 8. Dwight Clark 6,800 9. Frank Gore 6,743

ALL-TIME SCORERS, NFL PLAYER PTS 35. Garo Yepremian 1,074 36. Mike Vanderjagt 1,067 37. Kris Brown 1,066 38. Emmitt Smith 1,052 39. Joe Nedney 1,045

CONSECUTIVE GAMES PLAYED BY SAFETIES, NFL

PLAYER GM 1. Deon Grant, SEA 139 2. Mark Roman, SF 108 3. Donnie Nickey, TEN 90

CONSECUTIVE GAMES STARTED BY DEFENSIVE LINEMAN, NFL

PLAYER GM 1. Justin Smith, SF 134 2. Darnell Dockett, SEA 76 3. Kevin Williams, MIN 62

MUSIC TO MY EARS Jimmy Raye has a history of getting the most out of his running backs and tight ends, which is music to the ears of both RB Frank Gore and TE Vernon Davis. From 1983-84, Raye orchestrated a Los Angeles Rams offense that featured RB Eric Dickerson, who rushed for 2,105 yards in 1984 and 1,808 yards in 1983. Several years later, Raye guided TE Tony Gonzalez to the 2nd highest receiving total of his career (1,203 in 2000), while serving as the Chiefs offensive coordinator from 1998-2000. Hav-ing knowledge of Raye’s past, Davis is looking forward to an increased role in the passing game in 2009. “Since I’ve been here, I haven’t really had the opportunity to showcase what I could do, but now that Jimmy Raye has come in, he’s given me a lot more opportunity to make plays,” said Davis. Davis’ 9 TD receptions currently rank tied for 1st among NFL receiv-ers, while his 670 receiving yards rank 3rd in the NFL and 1st in the NFC among tigt ends. “I think with his speed and athleticism, his ability to in-line block and the fact that he can block a defensive end in the league, which is unusual for a tight end, and having the combination of the ability to go downfield and matchup and catch the ball, I see him being a very good fit.” Raye said.

San Francisco’s offense has been highly productive when getting into opponents’ territory. When entering inside opponents’ 30-yard line, the 49ers offense has scored a TD in more than half those visits (52.6%) and rank 1st in the NFL in overall scoring efficiency (86.8%).

INSIDE 30-YARD LINE SCORING EFFICIENCY, NFL (2009) TEAM DRIVES TD FG SCOR EFFIC. 1. San Francisco 38 20 13 86.8 2t. Miami 42 23 13 85.7 San Diego 56 27 21 85.7 4. Kansas City 34 15 14 85.3 5. Indianapolis 50 30 12 84.0

INSIDE 30-YARD LINE TOUCHDOWN EFFICIENCY, NFL (2009) TEAM DRIVES RSH TD PASS TD TDs TD EFFIC. 1. Indianapolis 50 10 20 30 60.0 2. New Orleans 65 17 21 38 58.5 3. Arizona 52 10 20 30 57.7 4. Atlanta 47 12 13 26 55.3 5. Minnesota 58 12 20 32 55.2 6. Miami 42 15 8 23 54.8 7. San Francisco 38 4 15 20 52.6 8. Houston 48 7 18 25 52.1

PRODUCTIVE PLAY INSIDE THE 30

One of the key messages head coach Mike Singletary has contin-ually stressed throughout training camp and into the season has been ball security. Despite giving up four turnovers against the Titans (11/8), the 15 turnovers so far this year are the fewest by the 49ers in the first 11 games of a season, dating back 2004. The 15 giveaways also rank tied for the 6th fewest in the NFL this season.

BALL SECURITY

TURNOVERS IN FIRST 11 GAMES OF SEASON,

49ERS (SINCE 2004) YEAR TO 1. 2009 15 2. 2007 21 3. 2006 23 4t. 2008 27 2005 27 6. 2004 28

San Francisco’s offense has experienced success when entering the red zone, scoring 15 TDs in 24 red zone drives to rank tied for 5th in the NFL with a 62.5 TD efficiency. In addition, the 49ers offensive unit has done well when faced with goal to go situations, scoring a touchdown on 81.8 percent of their op-portunities, to rank 6th in the NFL.

RED ZONE TOUCHDOWN SCORING, NFL (2009) TEAM Drives TD TD EFFIC. 1. Arizona 38 27 71.1 2. Tampa Bay 20 14 70.0 3. New Orleans 53 34 64.2 4. Miami 36 23 63.9 5t. San Francisco 24 15 62.5 Tennessee 24 15 62.5

GOAL TO GO SCORING, NFL (2009) TEAM Drives TD TD EFFIC. 1. Atlanta 21 19 90.5 2. Tennessee 8 7 87.5 3. Oakland 7 6 85.7 4. Cincinnati 20 17 85.0 5. Baltimore 13 11 84.6 6. San Francisco 11 9 81.8

DRIVING IT HOMETEAM UNDER SIGNLETARY IN 2009Scoring on opening drive 4-2 2-2Scoring first 11-2 5-2Leading at half 8-4 5-3Leading after three quarters 6-2 4-1Winning time of possession 6-3 5-1Out-rushing opponent 6-3 3-1 Out-passing opponent 3-3 1-1Out-gaining opponent 4-3 2-1

OFFENSE40% + 3rd down conversions 6-3 2-050% + 3rd down conversions 3-0 1-0Not throwing an INT 6-1 4-0Passing for 300+yards 0-2 0-0Having a 100+ yard rusher 3-0 2-0Having a 100+ yard receiver 0-3 0-2Scoring 20+ points 7-6 4-4Scoring 30+ points 2-0 1-0Rushing for 150+ yards 1-0 1-0Having 20+ first downs 1-3 0-1Not allowing a sack 1-1 1-0Allowing two or fewer sacks 5-3 2-2

DEFENSEOpponents less than 40% on 3rd down 8-3 4-1Opponents less than 30% on 3rd down 4-1 3-0Scoring a defensive TD 1-0 1-0Returning an INT for a TD 1-0 1-0Returning a fumble for a TD 1-0 1-0Recording 3+ sacks 7-1 3-1Recording 5+ sacks 2-0 2-0Winning the turnover battle 6-0 5-0Allowing 17 or fewer points 9-1 5-0Allowing a 100-yard rusher 2-2 0-2Allowing a 100-yard receiver 2-7 1-4Not allowing a rushing TD 8-5 5-2Not allowing a passing TD 5-1 3-1

49ERS RECORD WHEN...

The 49ers defense ranks among the best in points allowed in the 2nd half, giving up 80 points or 7.3 points per game to rank 3rd in the NFL.

2ND HALF POINTS ALLOWED, NFL (2009) TEAM 2nd Half Points Allowed 2nd Half PPG 1. Washington 69 6.3 2. Indianapolis 74 6.7 3. San Francisco 80 7.3 4. New Orleans 85 7.7 5. Oakland 86 7.8

sTINGY in the second half

San Francisco’s defense has made it difficult on opposing quarter-backs when entering inside the 49ers 30-yard line, allowing a passer rating of just 65.7, to rank 2nd in the NFL. Opposing quarterbacks have only connected on 5 touchdowns inside the 49ers 30-yard line, which is tied for the fewest in the NFL, while only completing 47.7 percent of passes (3rd lowest in NFL).

OPP. PASSER RATING INSIDE 49ERS 30-YARD LINE, NFL (2009) TEAM ATT CMP PCT YDS TD INT RTG 1. New Orleans 71 33 46.5 291 6 6 50.9 2. San Francisco 65 31 47.7 273 5 3 65.7 3. Miami 82 37 45.1 349 8 3 74.7 4. Pittsburgh 67 34 50.7 252 11 3 81.0 5. Indianapolis 82 44 53.7 354 8 3 82.1 NFL AVG. 72 40 56.1 341 12 2 97.8

NOT SO EASY The 49ers defense has faced 34 drives by opponents into their red zone, but have only allowed 13 scores to rank tied for 6th in red zone touchdown efficiency.

OPPONENT RED ZONE TOUCHDOWN SCORING, NFL (2009) TEAM Drives TD TD Effic. 1. Washington 25 8 32.0 2. Minnesota 27 10 37.0 3. San Francisco 34 13 38.2 4. Pittsburgh 27 11 40.7 5. Cincinnati 26 11 42.3 NFL AVG. 33 17 52.5

ResiliENT IN THE RED ZONE

The 49ers defense has done well on first downs, forcing opponents to have an average of 8.62 yards-to-go on 2nd down to rank 3rd in the NFL. The result has been positive as the unit leads the league in the percentage (21.6) of first downs by opponents on second down.

OPPONENT 2ND DOWN CONVERSIONS RATE, NFL (2009) TEAM PLYS FDS CONV. PCT 1. San Francisco 236 51 21.6 2. Phildadelphia 230 53 23.0 3. Pittsburgh 214 50 23.4 4. Green Bay 206 49 23.8 5. New York Jets 230 60 26.1 NFL Average 227 67 29.6

OPPONENT AVERAGE YARDS TO GO ON 2ND DOWN, NFL (2009) TEAM PLYS AVG YTG 1. Green Bay 212 8.67 2. Minnesota 217 8.64 3. San Francisco 247 8.62 4. Philadelphia 239 8.39 5. Arizona 240 8.36 NFL Average 234 8.00

PCT. OF OPP. RUSHES OF 4+ YARDS ON 1ST DOWN, NFL (2009) TEAM RSH 4+ YD RSH PCT OF 4+ RSH 1. San Francisco 148 51 34.5 2. Pittsburgh 123 44 35.8 3. Green Bay 142 51 35.9 4. New York Jets 161 60 37.3 5. Seattle 163 61 37.4 NFL Average 159 69 43.4

FIERCE ON FIRST DOWN

In every game this season, the 49ers defense has come out of the locker room determined to stop their opponent. The unit ranks first in total points allowed (6) on opponents first offensive possessions in the 1st half and 2nd half combined.

POINTS ALLOWED ON OPPONENTS FIRST OFFENSIVE POSSESSIONS,1ST AND 2ND HALF, (2009)

TEAM 1st Half 2nd Half Total PA 1. San Francisco 3 3 6 2. Minnesota 6 9 15 3. Cincinnati 6 17 23 4t. San Diego 7 20 27 Buffalo 10 17 27 New York Jets 20 7 27

STRONG OUT OF THE GATES

The 49ers defense has faced 34 red zone drives by their opponents, but have allowed a limited amount of points. While the unit has allowed several field goals instead of touchdowns, it has also created turnovers. Against Jacksonville, the 49ers recorded two fumble recoveries in the second half when the Jaguars entered the red zone. The unit now is ranked tied for 2nd in the NFLfor red zone takeaways with five on the season.

RED ZONE TAKEAWAYS, NFL (2009), TEAM DRIVES INT FR TA 1. Indianapolis 32 3 3 6 2t. San Francisco 34 3 2 5 New Orleans 33 5 0 5 St. Louis 38 3 2 5 5t. Atlanta 35 2 2 4 Minnesota 27 1 3 4

PREVENTING POINTS

OPPONENT RUSHING YARDS PER GAME, NFL (2009) TEAM RUSHING YPG 1. Pittsburgh 74.9 2. Minnesota 81.6 3. Cincinnati 81.9 4. Green Bay 89.1 5. San Francisco 94.8 6. Baltimore 97.6 7. Tennessee 101.5

OPPONENT YARDS PER CARRY, NFL (2009) TEAM ATT YDS AVG TD 1. Baltimore 303 1,074 3.54 7 2. Pittsburgh 232 824 3.55 3 3. San Francisco 289 1,043 3.61 9 4. Green Bay 271 980 3.62 3 5. Cincinnati 237 901 3.80 5

PERCENTAGE OF OPPONENT RUSHES OF 4+ YARDS, NFL (2009) TEAM Rushes 4+Yards Pct. 1. San Francisco 289 99 34.3 2. Baltimore 303 110 36.3 3. New York Giants 281 104 37.0 4. Philadelphia 292 109 37.3 5. Pittsburgh 232 87 37.5

OPPONENT 10+ YARD CARRIES, NFL (2009) TEAM 10+ Carries 1. Pittsburgh 19 2. Cincinnati 23 3. Tennessee 25 4. San Francisco 26 5t. Three Teams 27

NOWHERE TO RUN The 49ers defense has been extremely stingy against the run since defensive coordinator Greg Manusky’s arrival in 2007, and has proven to be even more physical up front with head coach Mike Singletary at the helm.

OPPONENT 10+ YARD CARRIESUNDER HEAD COACH MIKE SINGLETARY, NFL (Since 10/26/08)

TEAM 10+ Carries 1. Pittsburgh 40 2. Cincinnati 42 3. San Francisco 45 4. Minnesota 46 5. Tennessee 47

OPPONENT RUSHING YARDS PER GAME UNDER HEAD COACH MIKE SINGLETARY, NFL (Since 10/26/08)

TEAM GP ATT YDS YPG 1. Pittsburgh 21 480 1,690 80.5 2. Minnesota 20 431 1,633 81.7 3. Cincinnati 20 483 1,756 87.8 4. Baltimore 21 527 1,973 94.0 5. San Francisco 20 520 1,895 94.8

OPPONENT AVERAGE YARDS PER CARRY UNDER HEAD COACH MIKE SINGLETARY, NFL (Since 10/26/08)

TEAM GP ATT YDS YPG 1. Pittsburgh 21 480 1,690 3.52 2. Cincinnati 20 483 1,756 3.64 3. San Francisco 20 520 1,895 3.64 4. Philadelphia 21 558 2,052 3.68 5. Baltimore 21 527 1,973 3.74

• Ranks 3rd in the NFC and 5th in the NFL with 94.8 rushing yards al-lowed per game in 2009.

• Ranks 1st in the NFC and 2nd in the NFL with an opponent average of 3.61 yards per carry in 2009.

• Ranks 1st in the NFL for carries that have gone for 4+ yards (34.3 pct.) in 2009.

• Ranks 1st in the NFC and 4th in the NFL with 26 carries of 10+ yards allowed in 2009.

• Ranks tied for 1st in the NFC and 3rd in the NFL with 45 carries of 10+ yards allowed under head coach Mike Singletary.

• Ranks 2nd in the NFC and 5th in the NFL for fewest rushing yards allowed per game (94.8) under head coach Mike Singletary.

• Ranks 1st in the NFC and 3rd in the NFL for yards allowed per carry (3.64) under head coach Mike Singletary.

The 49ers have scored four non-offensive touchdowns in 2009, which is tied for the 3rd-most of any NFL team. The franchise record for return/defensive touchdowns in a season is nine (1995).

49ERS RETURNS/DEFENSIVE TOUCHDOWNS (2009) 9/27/09 at Minnesota - Clements 59 yd. return of blocked field goal 10/4/09 vs. St. Louis - McKillop fumble recovery in end zone 10/4/09 vs. St. Louis - Willis 23 yd. interception return 10/4/09 vs. St. Louis - McDonald 11 yd. fumble return

RETURN/DEFENSIVE TOUCHDOWNS (2009) TEAM RETURN 1. New Orleans 8 2. San Diego 5 3t. San Francisco 4 Miami 4 Tampa Bay 4 Baltimore 4

HAPPY RETURNS

San Francisco’s kickoff coverage unit has been among the best in the NFL, allowing an average opponent starting field position at the 23.7 yard line following kickoffs, to rank 7th in the NFL. The 15 stops inside the 20-yard line off kickoffs lead the NFL.

2009 AVG. OPPONENT STARTING FIELD POSITION, NFL (2009) TEAM KR IN 20 YD-LINE 1. Atlanta 57 12 21.2 2. Dallas 56 8 22.0 3. Indianapolis 61 10 23.0 4. Seattle 54 9 23.5 5. Arizona 53 12 23.5 6. Denver 48 10 23.6 7. San Francisco 50 15 23.7

QUICK TO COVER

PROBABLE STARTERS - OFFENSE

WR MICHAEL CRABTREE - (D-1 in ‘09)The rookie has caught 26 passes for 346 yds. and 1 TD in 6 starts this year. His 57.7 receiving yds. per game rank 2nd among all rookies, trail-ing only WR Hakeem Nicks (59.8 ypg).

LT BARRY SIMS - (FA in ‘08)The 11th-year pro stepped into action at Ind. (11/1) after Joe Staley was injured on the first play of the game. A veteran of 161 (131 starts), Sims started 8 games at RT in 2008 for San Francisco.

LG DAVID BAAS - (D-2 in ‘05) - (BAHS)The 5th-year veteran has started at both guard positions since being selected in the 2nd round of the 2005 NFL Draft. Baas has started the past 20 games at LG, and made 5 starts as a rookie and 8 starts in 2007 at RG. Baas has played in 71 games (33 starts).

C ERIC HEITMANN - (D-7A in ‘02) - (HEIGHT-minn)The 8th-year veteran has been a mainstay on the 49ers offensive line since being selected by the team in 2002. After lining up at both guard positions early in his career, Heitmann moved to center for the final 6 games of the 2005 season and has remained there since. He has played in 114 games (109 starts) in his career.

RG CHILO RACHAL - (D-2 in ‘08) - (ray-SHELL)The 2nd-year pro out of USC has started 16 games at RG, dating back to 2008. Rachal has seen action in 19 career games (16 starts).

RT ADAM SNYDER - (D-3B in ‘05)The 5th-year veteran earned the starting RT role this past training camp. He rotated at RG with Chilo Rachal in a start at Hou. (10/25) after T Tony Pashos took over the starting RT position. With Pashos injured in the game, Snyder moved back as the starting RT. Known for his versatility, he has played in 71 games (49 starts) in his career (21 at LT, 16 at RT, 7 at LG, 5 at RG).

TE VERNON DAVIS - (D-1A in ‘06)The 4th-year veteran Davis leads the team with 57 catches for 670 yds. and 9 TDs (tied for 1st NFL). He became the first 49ers TE to catch 3 TD passes in a game (at Hou. - 10/25). He ranks 1st among NFC TEs in yds. and and 3rd in recepts. He has played in 51 games (49 starts).

WR JOSH MORGAN - (D-6 in ‘08)The 2nd-year veteran has caught 30 passes for 348 yds. and 1 TD. He now has 50 recepts. for 667 yds. and 4 TDs in his career, playing in 23 games (12 starts).

QB ALEX SMITH - (D-1A in ‘05)The 5th-year veteran saw his first appearance in 28 games at Hou. (10/25), replacing QB Shaun Hill in the 2nd half. Smith went on to com-plete 15 of 22 passes for 206 yds. and 3 TDs for a passer rating of 118.6. The former first overall pick has seen action in 6 games (5 starts) this season, completing 122 of 196 passes (62.2 pct.) for 1,267 yds. with 11 TDs and 7 INTs for a passer rating of 84.7. He has played in 38 career games (35 starts).

RB FRANK GORE - (D-3A in ‘05)The 5th-year veteran had 207 rushing yds. and two TDs (79 and 80 yards) vs. Sea., but suffered a right ankle strain and right hind foot sprain in the first offensive series at Min. (9/27) that sidelined him for 2 games. He returned to the starting lineup at Hou. (10/25) and has rushed for 643 yds. on 128 carries since that time and has 6 rushing TDs and 3 receiv-ing TDs on the season. Three of his six TD carries have gone for over 60 yards. Gore is the only player in 49ers history to rush for over 1,000 yards in three consecutive seasons, after posting 1,036 rushing yds. in 2008. He has played in 68 games (55 starts).

FB MORAN NORRIS - (UFA in ‘09)The 9th-year veteran rejoined the 49ers after spending the 2008 season as a member of Detroit. In 2006, Norris helped Gore to a Pro Bowl season with a team record 1,695 rushing yds. He has played in 114 games (43 starts).

PROBABLE STARTERS - DEFENSE

DT ISAAC SOPOAGA - (D-4A in ‘04)The 6th-year veteran has registered 48 tackles, 7 QB hits, 9 QB pres-sures, 1 sack and 1 PD. Sopoaga posted career-highs in 2008 with 15 starts and 66 tackles. He has played in 74 games (34 starts) in his career.

NT AUBRAYO FRANKLIN - (UFA in ‘07 - Baltimore) - (ah-BRY-uh)The 7th-year veteran has posted 65 tackles, 8 QB pressures, 5 QB hits, 2 sacks and 1 INT. Singletary called Franklin the most consistent player on the 49ers defense this season. He has played in 77 games (40 starts).

DT JUSTIN SMITH - (UFA in ‘08 - Cincinnati)The 9th-year veteran has totaled 60 tackles, 2.5 sacks, 2 FFs, 1 FR, 5 TFLs, 38 QB hits, 53 QB pressures and 1 PD. Smith earned the 49ers Bill Walsh Award in 2008 after leading the team in QB pressures (57) and ranking 2nd in sacks (7.0). He has an active streak of 134 consecutive starts, which is by far the longest streak of current defensive lineman (ARZ Darnell Dockett - 76 straight starts). He has played in 138 career games (134 starts).

SAM LB MANNY LAWSON - (D-1B in ‘06)The 4th-year veteran has posted 56 tackles, 21 QB pressures, 18 QB hits, 3 FFs and 4.5 sacks. Lawson started 10 games in 2008, tallying career-highs with 3 sacks, 2 FFs and 2 blocked kicks. He has played in 43 games (34 starts) in his career.

TED LB TAKEO SPIKES - (FA in ‘08) - (tuh-KEE-oh)The 12th-year veteran has totaled 62 tackles, 2 sacks, 2 TFLs, 1 QB pressure and 2 PDs. Spikes took over the 49ers starting LB role 4 games into the 2008 season and finished the season ranked 2nd on the team in tackles (122) to go along with 3 INTs, 2 FFs, 1 FR and 1 sack. He was inactive at GB (11/22) with a hamstring injury. Spikes has played in 166 career games (162 starts).

MIKE LB PATRICK WILLIS - (D-1A in ‘07)The 3rd-year player leads the team with 120 tackles to go along with 3.0 sacks, 2 INTs (1 returned for TD), 2 FFs, 6 TFLs and 11 PDs. Willis earned his second consecutive Pro Bowl honor in 2008 after leading the team in tackles (185) in addition to posting 1 sack, 1 INT returned for a TD (86 yards), 1 FF, 1 FR and 11 PDs. He earned Defensive Rookie of the Year and All-Pro honors, in 2007. He has started all 43 games played.

WILL PARYS HARALSON - (D-5 in ‘06) - (PARIS)The 4th-year veteran has 44 tackles, 3.5 sacks, 27 QB hits, 40 QB pres-sures and 3 PDs. Haralson posted career-highs of 57 tackles and 8 sacks (tied for 2nd most among NFC linebackers) in 16 games with 10 starts, in 2008. He has seen action in 50 games (32 starts) in his career.

CB DRE’ BLY - (FA in ‘09)The 11th-year veteran took over as the starting cornerback vs. Jac. (11/30) and has posted 19 tackles, 9 PDs, 1 FF and 1 INT this season. A two-time Pro Bowler, Bly has the most INTs (35) among NFL cornerbacks since 2001. He has played in 162 games (112 starts).

CB SHAWNTAE SPENCER - (D-2B in ‘04)The 6th-year veteran has posted 50 tackles, 1 INT and 12 PDs. Spencer returned to the starting lineup after serving as the 49ers starting CB in his first 3 NFL seasons. Spencer was limited in 2008 due to a knee injury after battling through a quad injury a year prior. He has seen action in 68 games (51 starts) in his career.

SS MICHAEL LEWIS - (UFA in ‘07 - Philadelphia)The 8th-year veteran has posted 77 tackles, 5 QB hits, 1 INT, 1 FF, 1 FR and 4 PDs in 2009. Lewis has ranked among the team leaders in tackles in each of his first 2 seasons with the 49ers. He missed a game at Hou. (10/25) due to concussion suffered vs. Atl (10/11). A Pro Bowler in ‘04, he’s played in 118 games (100 starts) in his career.

FS DASHON GOLDSON - (D-4B in ‘07) - (duh-SHAWN)The 3rd-year veteran ranks 2nd on the team with 85 tackles to go along with 2 INTs, 1 sack, 1 FF, 1 FR and 3 PDs this year. Goldson is in his first season as the 49ers starting FS. He was inactive for 6 contests last sea-son due to a knee injury, but played the final 2 games of the season. He has seen action in 30 games (13 starts) in his career.

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National Football League Game SummaryNFL Copyright © 2009 by The National Football League. All rights reserved. This summary and play-by-play is for the express purpose of assisting media in their coverage of the game; any other use of this material is prohibited without the written permission of the National Football League. Updated: 11/29/2009

QB 12 L.McCown, G 65 K.Forney QB 13 S.Hill, T 61 C.Patrick

WR 16 N.Hughes, DB 26 M.Coe, CB 27 R.Mathis, DT 66 D.Landri, OT 72 T.Thomas, G/OT 74 M.Williams, OL 79 P.McQuistan, DT 93 G.Peterson

3QB 7 N.Davis, CB 22 N.Clements, RB 24 M.Robinson, C 59 C.Wallace, T 74 J.Staley, WR 83 A.Battle, WR 88 I.Bruce, DT 95 R.Jean Francois

Jacksonville Jaguars At San Francisco 49ers Start Time: 1:05 PM PSTat Candlestick Park, San Francisco, CA

Played Outdoor on Turf: Natural GrassGame Weather: Sunny Temp: 68° F (20.0° C), Humidity: 20%, Wind: N/A 0 mph

Outdoor Weather: Sunny, Wind Chill: None

Officials

Referee:Line Judge:

Head Linesman:Field Judge:

Umpire:Side Judge:

Back Judge:

Parry, John (132)Marinucci, Ron (107)

Mackie, Wayne (106)Edwards, Scott (3)

Ferrell, Dan (64)Washington, Keith (7)

Paganelli, Perry (46)

Lineups

Jacksonville Jaguars San Francisco 49ers

P 3 A.Podlesh, K 10 J.Scobee, WR 19 T.Underwood, S 20 A.Smith, RB 23 R.Jennings, FB 24 M.Owens, CB 29 W.Middleton, FB/RB 33 G.Jones, S 36 C.Greene, CB 38 B.Witherspoon, S 42 G.Alexander, LS 48 J.Cain, LB 50 R.Allen, DE 54 Q.Groves, LB 59 B.Iwuh, OT 78 J.Black, WR 80 M.Thomas, TE 86 Z.Miller, DE 94 J.Navarre, DT 95 M.Stanley, DT 99 A.Ellison

P 4 A.Lee, K 6 J.Nedney, CB 20 K.Smith, CB 23 M.Hudson, CB 25 T.Brown, S 26 M.Roman, S 28 C.Taylor, RB 29 G.Coffee, S 30 R.Smith, FB 44 M.Norris, LB 50 D.Briggs, LB 55 A.Brooks, LB 56 S.McKillop, LB 57 M.Wilhelm, G 69 T.Wragge, WR 81 B.Jones, TE/LS 86 B.Jennings, WR 89 J.Hill, DT 91 R.McDonald, DT 93 D.Evans, DT 96 K.Balmer

VISITOR: Jacksonville Jaguars 0 3 0 0 0 3

HOME: San Francisco 49ers 3 14 3 0 0 20

1 2 3 4 OT Total

Offense DefenseOffense Defense

Team Qtr Time Play Description (Extra Point) (Drive Info) Visitor Home

Replay Official: Hynes, Al

Game Day Weather

Substitutions Substitutions

Did Not Play Did Not Play

Not Active Not Active

Field Goals (made ( ) & missed)

Scoring Plays

Paid Attendance: 69,732 Time: 2:54

Date: Sunday, 11/29/2009

WR 11 M.Sims-Walker DE 90 Ju.Williams WR 15 M.Crabtree LDT 90 I.SopoagaLT 75 E.Monroe DT 98 J.Henderson LT 65 B.Sims NT 92 A.FranklinLG 67 V.Manuwai DT 96 T.Knighton LG 64 D.Baas RDT 94 J.SmithC 63 B.Meester DE 91 D.Harvey C 66 E.Heitmann SAM 99 M.Lawson

RG 77 U.Nwaneri LB 52 D.Smith RG 62 C.Rachal TED 51 T.SpikesRT 73 E.Britton LB 56 J.Durant RT 68 A.Snyder MIKE 52 P.WillisTE 89 M.Lewis LB 51 C.Ingram TE 85 V.Davis WILL 98 P.Haralson

WR 81 T.Holt CB 21 D.Cox WR 84 J.Morgan LCB 31 D.BlyQB 9 D.Garrard CB 41 T.Brackenridge QB 11 A.Smith RCB 36 S.SpencerTE 85 E.Wilford SS 37 S.Considine RB 21 F.Gore SS 32 M.LewisRB 32 M.Jones-Drew FS 25 R.Nelson TE 46 D.Walker FS 38 D.Goldson

J.Scobee 40WL (32) 21LU J.Nedney (46) (27)

49ers J.Nedney 46 yd. Field Goal (10-51, 4:57) 0 31 10:0349ers V.Davis 3 yd. pass from A.Smith (J.Nedney kick) (10-70, 4:50) 0 102 8:5849ers F.Gore 4 yd. pass from A.Smith (J.Nedney kick) (9-59, 3:06) 0 172 0:52Jaguars J.Scobee 32 yd. Field Goal (5-58, 0:52) 3 172 0:0049ers J.Nedney 27 yd. Field Goal (10-64, 4:53) 3 203 7:29

Jacksonville Jaguars vs San Francisco 49ers

11/29/2009 at Candlestick Park

Final Individual Statistics

19 2096 5.1 12 0 52 2.6 11 0Total Total

307 300 Total36 25 6/46 0 232 30241 27 0/0 0Total

25 27307 12.3 30 0 232 30 2Total Total

0 00 0 0 0 0 0Total

INTERCEPTIONS

PASS RECEIVING REC YDS LG TDAVG

PASSING

RUSHING ATT YDS LG TDAVG

Total

4 173 4843.3 Total

PUNTING NO YDS TB LG

Total 0 2 5 251 5950.2 0 1

AVG IN20

3 63 42 0

PUNT RETURNS NO YDS LG TD

Returns

FC

3 19 13 0Returns

5 78 25 0

KICKOFF RETURNS

Returns 0 0 0 0Returns

2 0 0 0 0Total 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 2Total 2 0 0 0

PUNTING NO YDS TB LGAVG IN20

PASS RECEIVING REC YDS LG TDAVG

INTERCEPTIONS

PASSING

RUSHING ATT YDS LG TDAVG

KICKOFF RETURNS

PUNT RETURNS LG TDFC

Jacksonville Jaguars San Francisco 49ers

8.6

1

0

1

0

ATT YDS LGTDSK/YDCMP IN RT ATT YDS LGTDSK/YDCMP IN RT

NO YDS AVG

6.3

AVG

21.0

NO YDS LG TDAVG NO YDS LG TDAVG

0.00.0

LG TDFCNO YDS AVGNO YDS LG TDFCAVG

0.015.6

96.895.5

2

0

NET

37.6

NET

38.5

TAR

35

TAR

41

M.Jones-Drew 75 5.0 12 015R.Jennings 11 5.5 8 02D.Garrard 10 5.0 5 02

F.Gore 33 2.1 6 016D.Walker 11 11.0 11 01A.Smith 8 2.7 10 03

D.Garrard 307 30036 25 6/46 0 95.5 A.Smith 232 30241 27 0/0 0 96.8

M.Jones-Drew 35 7.0 17 055M.Thomas 62 15.5 25 044T.Holt 50 12.5 16 047M.Sims-Walker 46 11.5 18 049M.Lewis 40 13.3 22 035E.Wilford 39 19.5 30 022R.Jennings 25 12.5 13 022Z.Miller 10 10.0 10 011

F.Gore 14 2.0 7 1710V.Davis 69 11.5 30 169J.Morgan 43 7.2 11 068M.Crabtree 54 13.5 27 048D.Walker 52 13.0 22 045J.Hill 0 0.0 0 001

A.Podlesh 173 484 43.3 0 238.5 A.Lee 251 595 50.2 0 137.6

B.Witherspoon 63 42 03 121.0[DOWNED] 0 0 01 00.0

B.Jones 19 13 03 16.3

B.Witherspoon 61 25 04 015.3M.Owens 17 17 01 017.0

[TOUCHBACK] 0 0 01 00.0

FUMBLES FUM YDS FORCEDTDOWN-REC OPP-REC YDS TD OUT-BDS

Jacksonville Jaguars

LOST

D.Garrard 0 002 0 00 0 02

FUMBLES FUM YDS FORCEDTDOWN-REC OPP-REC YDS TD OUT-BDS

San Francisco 49ers

LOSTJ.Smith 0 000 0 00 1 10M.Lawson 0 000 0 00 1 00R.McDonald 0 000 0 00 0 10

Final Team Statistics

Jacksonville Jaguars vs San Francisco 49ers

11/29/2009 at Candlestick Park

Visitor HomeJaguars 49ers

TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 18 15By Rushing 4 5By Passing 14 9By Penalty 0 1

THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCY 3-12-25% 8-16-50%

FOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCY 1-3-33% 1-1-100%

TOTAL NET YARDS 357 284Total Offensive Plays (inc. times thrown passing) 61 61Average gain per offensive play 5.9 4.7

NET YARDS RUSHING 96 52Total Rushing Plays 19 20Average gain per rushing play 5.1 2.6Tackles for a loss-number and yards 1-1 1-4

NET YARDS PASSING 261 232Times thrown - yards lost attempting to pass 6-46 0-0Gross yards passing 307 232

PASS ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-HAD INTERCEPTED 36-25-0 41-27-0Avg gain per pass play (inc.# thrown passing) 6.2 5.7

KICKOFFS Number-In End Zone-Touchbacks 1-1-1 5-0-0

PUNTS Number and Average 4-43.3 5-50.2Had Blocked 0 0

FGs - PATs Had Blocked 0-0 0-0Net Punting Average 38.5 37.6

TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE (Not Including Kickoffs) 63 19No. and Yards Punt Returns 3-63 3-19No. and Yards Kickoff Returns 5-78 0-0No. and Yards Interception Returns 0-0 0-0

PENALTIES Number and Yards 6-60 1-5

FUMBLES Number and Lost 2-2 0-0

TOUCHDOWNS 0 2Rushing 0 0Passing 0 2

EXTRA POINTS Made-Attempts 0-0 2-2Kicking Made-Attempts 0-0 2-2

FIELD GOALS Made-Attempts 1-3 2-2RED ZONE EFFICIENCY 0-4-0% 2-3-67%GOAL TO GO EFFICIENCY 0-1-0% 2-2-100%SAFETIES 0 0FINAL SCORE 3 20TIME OF POSSESSION 29:20 30:40

Ball Possession And Drive Chart

Jacksonville Jaguars vs San Francisco 49ers

11/29/2009 at Candlestick Park

* inside opponent's 20

Time of Possession by Quarter

Home

Visitor

Kickoff Drive No.-Start Average

1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Total

6:03

8:57

6:14 10:07 6:56 29:20

8:46 4:53 8:04 30:40

Jaguars: 5 - JAX 23 49ers: 1 - SF 20

(281) Average JAX 28

(284) Average SF 28

How Ball Obtained

DriveBegan

#Play

Yds Pen

NetYds

Yds Gain

1st Down

Last Scrm

How Given Up

#

TimeRecd

TimeLost

Time Poss

How Ball Obtained

DriveBegan

#Play

Yds Pen

NetYds

Yds Gain

1st Down

Last Scrm

How Given Up

#

Jacksonville Jaguars

Jacksonville Jaguars

San Francisco 49ers

TimeRecd

Time Lost

TimePoss

San Francisco 49ers

1 10:03 2:547:09 Kickoff JAX 29 4 19 0 19 1 JAX 48 Punt2 5:27 2:592:28 Punt JAX 37 5 34 -15 19 1 SF 44 Punt

3 0:10 1:2213:48 Punt SF 47 5 25 0 25 1 SF 22 Missed FG4 8:58 1:017:57 Kickoff JAX 22 3 4 0 4 0 JAX 26 Punt5 7:07 3:093:58 Punt JAX 20 3 24 -20 4 0 JAX 24 Punt6 0:52 0:520:00 Kickoff JAX 28 5 58 0 58 3 SF 14* Field Goal

7 15:00 2:3812:22 Kickoff JAX 24 5 49 0 49 3 SF 17* Fumble

8 7:29 7:3714:52 Kickoff JAX 10 14 56 0 56 4 SF 14* Fumble9 13:05 5:297:36 Punt JAX 22 13 85 -10 75 4 SF 3* Missed FG

10 4:07 1:192:48 Punt JAX 36 7 3 0 3 1 JAX 46 Downs

1 15:00 4:5710:03 Kickoff SF 20 10 51 0 51 2 JAX 29 Field Goal2 7:09 1:425:27 Punt SF 8 3 3 0 3 0 SF 11 Punt3 2:28 2:180:10 Punt SF 9 4 14 15 29 1 SF 38 Punt

4 13:48 4:508:58 Missed FG SF 30 10 70 0 70 4 JAX 3* Touchdown5 7:57 0:507:07 Punt SF 34 3 6 0 6 0 SF 40 Punt6 3:58 3:060:52 Punt SF 41 9 59 0 59 3 JAX 4* Touchdown

7 12:22 4:537:29 Fumble SF 27 10 64 0 64 3 JAX 9* Field Goal

8 14:52 1:4713:05 Fumble SF 34 3 2 0 2 0 SF 36 Punt9 7:36 3:294:07 Missed FG SF 20 6 4 0 4 1 SF 24 Punt

10 2:48 2:480:00 Downs JAX 39 5 11 0 11 1 JAX 27 End of Game

Final Defensive Statistics

Jacksonville Jaguars vs San Francisco 49ers11/29/2009 at Candlestick Park

TKL /TK=Tackle AST /AS=Assist COMB=Combined TFL=Tackles for a Loss QH=Quarterback Hit

IN=Interception PD=Pass Defense FF =Forced Fumble FR=Fumble Recovery BL=Blocked

Regular Defensive Plays Special Teams MiscJacksonville Jaguars

Special Teams MiscSan Francisco 49ers Regular Defensive Plays

36 14 50 0.0 0.0 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0Total

38 24 62 6.0 12 0 3 2 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Total

3

46.0

4

5

IN PD FF FR TKL AST FF FR BL TKL AST FF FRQHTKL AST COMB SK / YDS TFL

6 5 11 0.5 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0P.Willis 41

5 4 9 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0D.Goldson 00

5 1 6 1.0 5.0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0T.Spikes 11

5 1 6 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0S.Spencer 00

3 2 5 1.5 17.0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0J.Smith 11

2 2 4 1.5 12.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0P.Haralson 21

2 2 4 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0M.Roman 00

3 0 3 0.0 0.0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0T.Brown 00

3 0 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0M.Lewis 00

1 1 2 1.0 10.0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0M.Lawson 10

1 1 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0I.Sopoaga 00

1 1 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0A.Franklin 01

0 2 2 0.5 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0D.Evans 10

1 0 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0D.Bly 00

0 1 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0A.Brooks 10

0 1 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0K.Balmer 10

0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0R.McDonald 00

0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0K.Smith 00

0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0S.McKillop 00

0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0M.Wilhelm 00

0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0R.Smith 00

TKL AST COMB SK / YDS IN PD FF FR TKL AST FF FR BL TKL AST FF FRQHTFL

6 0 6 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0R.Nelson 00

5 1 6 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0D.Harvey 10

5 1 6 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0C.Ingram 00

4 2 6 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0D.Smith 10

3 3 6 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0J.Durant 01

3 0 3 0.0 0.0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0T.Brackenridge 01

3 0 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0A.Smith 00

1 2 3 0.0 0.0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0S.Considine 00

1 2 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0D.Cox 00

1 1 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0J.Henderson 10

1 1 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0R.Allen 01

1 1 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0T.Knighton 00

1 0 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0G.Alexander 00

1 0 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Q.Groves 01

0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0M.Stanley 00

0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0W.Middleton 00

0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0M.Owens 00

0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0E.Britton 00

0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0M.Jones-Drew 00

First Half Summary

Jacksonville Jaguars vs San Francisco 49ers11/29/2009 at Candlestick Park

Scoring Plays

Regular Defensive Plays Special Teams MiscJacksonville Jaguars

Special Teams MiscSan Francisco 49ers Regular Defensive Plays

Team Qtr Time Scoring Play ScoreVisitor Home

Jacksonville Jaguars San Francisco 49ers

5 918 3.6 7 0 34 3.8 11 0Total Total

146 180 Total18 14 0/0 0 169 30229 18 0/0 0Total

14 18146 10.4 18 0 169 30 2Total Total

PASS RECEIVING REC YDS LG TDAVG

PASSING

RUSHING ATT YDS LG TDAVG

PASS RECEIVING REC YDS LG TDAVG

PASSING

RUSHING ATT YDS LG TDAVG

9.4

Jaguars 49ers

ATT YDS LGTDSK/YDCMP IN RTATT YDS LGTDSK/YDCMP IN RT

TIME OF POSSESSIONPERIOD SCORES0 3 = 3

3 14 = 17

12:17

17:43Jaguars (Visitor)49ers (Home)

Jaguars

49ers

100.5 101.1

TAR TAR

17 29

TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 6 10First Downs Rushing-Passing-by Penalty 1 - 5 - 0 2 - 7 - 1

THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCY 0-5-0% 5-10-50%

TOTAL NET YARDS 164 203Total Offensive Plays 23 38

NET YARDS RUSHING 18 34

NET YARDS PASSING 146 169Gross Yards Passing 146 169Times thrown-yards lost attempting to pass 0-0 0-0

Pass Attempts-Completions-Had Intercepted 18 - 14 - 0 29 - 18 - 0Punts-Number and Average 4 - 43.3 3 - 50Penalties-Number and Yards 5 - 50 1 - 5Fumbles-Number and Lost 0 - 0 0 - 0Red Zone Efficiency 0-1-0% 2-2-100%Average Drive Start JAX 32 SF 24

49ers J.Nedney 46 yd. Field Goal (10-51, 4:57) 0 31 10:0349ers V.Davis 3 yd. pass from A.Smith (J.Nedney kick) (10-70, 4:50) 0 102 8:5849ers F.Gore 4 yd. pass from A.Smith (J.Nedney kick) (9-59, 3:06) 0 172 0:52Jaguars J.Scobee 32 yd. Field Goal (5-58, 0:52) 3 172 0:00

TKL AST COMB SK / YDS IN PD FF FR TKL AST FF FR BL TKL AST FF FRQHTFL

5 0 5 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0R.Nelson 003 1 4 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0C.Ingram 003 0 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0D.Harvey 103 0 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0A.Smith 00

IN PD FF FR TKL AST FF FR BL TKL AST FF FRQHTKL AST COMB SK / YDS TFL

3 2 5 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0D.Goldson 002 1 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0P.Willis 302 0 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0T.Brown 002 0 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0J.Smith 00

M.Jones-Drew 18 3.6 7 05 F.Gore 13 1.9 4 07D.Walker 11 11.0 11 01A.Smith 10 10.0 10 01

D.Garrard 146 18018 14 0/0 0 100.5 A.Smith 169 30229 18 0/0 0101.1

M.Sims-Walker 42 14.0 18 036T.Holt 35 11.7 16 033M.Jones-Drew 24 8.0 17 033M.Lewis 18 9.0 12 022R.Jennings 12 12.0 12 011E.Wilford 9 9.0 9 011M.Thomas 6 6.0 6 011

V.Davis 61 12.2 30 158J.Morgan 35 7.0 11 057F.Gore 17 3.4 7 158M.Crabtree 35 17.5 27 024D.Walker 21 21.0 21 011J.Hill 0 0.0 0 001

Jacksonville Jaguars vs San Francisco 49ers at Candlestick Park

1st QuarterPlay By Play Page 111/29/2009JAX wins the coin toss and elects to defer. SF elects to Receive, and JAX elects to defend the south goal.J.Scobee kicks 70 yards from JAX 30 to end zone, Touchback.San Francisco 49ers at 15:00

1-10-SF 20 (15:00) A.Smith pass short left to F.Gore to SF 27 for 7 yards (C.Ingram). Caught at SF 22.2-3-SF 27 (14:16) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass incomplete short left to F.Gore [D.Harvey].

P13-3-SF 27 (14:10) A.Smith pass short left to D.Walker to SF 48 for 21 yards (D.Cox). Caught at SF 32.1-10-SF 48 (13:25) F.Gore up the middle to JAX 48 for 4 yards (D.Harvey).2-6-JAX 48 (12:47) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short right to F.Gore pushed ob at JAX 45 for 3 yards (T.Brackenridge).

Caught at 50.P23-3-JAX 45 (12:12) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short right to J.Morgan pushed ob at JAX 34 for 11 yards (R.Nelson).

Caught at JAX 34.1-10-JAX 34 (11:43) (Shotgun) F.Gore up the middle to JAX 32 for 2 yards (T.Knighton).2-8-JAX 32 (10:59) (Shotgun) F.Gore right guard to JAX 29 for 3 yards (A.Smith).3-5-JAX 29 (10:13) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass incomplete short left to J.Hill.4-5-JAX 29 (10:07) J.Nedney 46 yard field goal is GOOD, Center-B.Jennings, Holder-A.Lee.

JAX 0 SF 3, 10 plays, 51 yards, 4:57 drive, 4:57 elapsed J.Nedney kicks 58 yards from SF 30 to JAX 12. M.Owens to JAX 29 for 17 yards (T.Brown).Jacksonville Jaguars at 10:03, (1st play from scrimmage 9:57)

P11-10-JAX 29 (9:57) D.Garrard pass short middle to T.Holt to JAX 40 for 11 yards (S.Spencer). Caught at JAX 35.1-10-JAX 40 (9:23) M.Jones-Drew left tackle to JAX 40 for no gain (J.Smith).2-10-JAX 40 (8:42) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass short right to M.Jones-Drew to JAX 40 for no gain (J.Smith). Caught at

JAX 35.3-10-JAX 40 (7:59) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass short right to T.Holt to JAX 48 for 8 yards (M.Roman) [P.Willis].4-2-JAX 48 (7:21) A.Podlesh punts 44 yards to SF 8, Center-J.Cain. B.Jones to SF 8 for no gain (W.Middleton).

San Francisco 49ers at 7:091-10-SF 8 (7:09) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short middle to F.Gore to SF 11 for 3 yards (D.Smith).2-7-SF 11 (6:28) F.Gore up the middle to SF 11 for no gain (D.Harvey).3-7-SF 11 (5:43) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass incomplete short left to M.Crabtree.4-7-SF 11 (5:38) A.Lee punts 54 yards to JAX 35, Center-B.Jennings. B.Witherspoon to JAX 37 for 2 yards

(T.Brown).Jacksonville Jaguars at 5:27

1-10-JAX 37 (5:27) D.Garrard pass short right to E.Wilford pushed ob at JAX 46 for 9 yards (P.Willis). Caught at JAX 38.

R22-1-JAX 46 (5:04) M.Jones-Drew right guard to SF 47 for 7 yards (I.Sopoaga).1-10-SF 47 (4:22) PENALTY on JAX-M.Sims-Walker, False Start, 5 yards, enforced at SF 47 - No Play.1-15-JAX 48 (4:03) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass short left to M.Thomas to SF 46 for 6 yards (D.Goldson; S.Spencer).

Caught at JAX 46.2-9-SF 46 (3:19) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass incomplete short left [K.Balmer].

PENALTY on JAX-D.Garrard, Intentional Grounding, 10 yards, enforced at SF 46.3-19-JAX 44 (3:14) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass short left to M.Lewis to SF 44 for 12 yards (D.Goldson) [A.Brooks].4-7-SF 44 (2:36) A.Podlesh punts 35 yards to SF 9, Center-J.Cain, fair catch by B.Jones.

San Francisco 49ers at 2:281-10-SF 9 (2:28) A.Smith pass short left to V.Davis to SF 18 for 9 yards (R.Nelson).

X3PENALTY on JAX-C.Ingram, Face Mask (15 Yards), 15 yards, enforced at SF 18.1-10-SF 33 (1:58) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short right to F.Gore to SF 33 for no gain (J.Henderson). Caught at SF 30.2-10-SF 33 (1:13) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short right to V.Davis to SF 38 for 5 yards (C.Ingram; S.Considine)

[J.Henderson]. Caught at SF 37.3-5-SF 38 (:29) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass incomplete short middle to V.Davis.4-5-SF 38 (:24) A.Lee punts 51 yards to JAX 11, Center-B.Jennings. B.Witherspoon to SF 47 for 42 yards

(A.Brooks). SF-C.Taylor was injured during the play. He is Out. Jacksonville Jaguars at 0:10

P31-10-SF 47 (:10) D.Garrard pass short middle to M.Jones-Drew to SF 30 for 17 yards (P.Haralson) [P.Willis]. Caught at SF 42.

END OF QUARTER Score TimeR P X T 3Down 4Down==== Quarter Summary ====

First Downs EfficienciesPoss

Jacksonville Jaguars 0 6:03 1 2 0 3 0/2 0/0San Francisco 49ers 3 8:57 0 2 1 3 2/5 0/0

Jacksonville Jaguars vs San Francisco 49ers at Candlestick Park

2nd QuarterPlay By Play Page 111/29/2009Jacksonville Jaguars continued.

1-10-SF 30 (15:00) D.Garrard pass incomplete deep middle to M.Sims-Walker.2-10-SF 30 (14:55) (Shotgun) M.Jones-Drew left tackle to SF 29 for 1 yard (D.Goldson; M.Lawson).3-9-SF 29 (14:15) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass short left to M.Jones-Drew pushed ob at SF 22 for 7 yards (M.Lewis). Caught at SF 27.4-2-SF 22 (13:53) J.Scobee 40 yard field goal is No Good, Wide Left, Center-J.Cain, Holder-A.Podlesh.

San Francisco 49ers at 13:481-10-SF 30 (13:48) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short left to M.Crabtree to SF 38 for 8 yards (R.Nelson). Caught at SF 30.

R42-2-SF 38 (13:05) (Shotgun) D.Walker left end to SF 49 for 11 yards (R.Nelson).1-10-SF 49 (12:19) F.Gore up the middle to 50 for 1 yard (T.Knighton; J.Durant).

P52-9-50 (11:29) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short left to V.Davis to JAX 36 for 14 yards (A.Smith).Penalty on JAX-A.Smith, Illegal Contact, declined. Caught at JAX 36.

1-10-JAX 36 (10:56) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass incomplete deep middle to V.Davis (S.Considine).2-10-JAX 36 (10:51) A.Smith pass incomplete short right to F.Gore.

P63-10-JAX 36 (10:44) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass deep middle to M.Crabtree to JAX 9 for 27 yards (A.Smith). Caught at JAX 20.1-9-JAX 9 (9:59) A.Smith pass short middle to J.Morgan to JAX 3 for 6 yards (S.Considine). Caught at JAX 5.2-3-JAX 3 (9:09) A.Smith pass incomplete short right to F.Gore.

P73-3-JAX 3 (9:02) A.Smith pass short left to V.Davis for 3 yards, TOUCHDOWN. Caught at JAX 3.J.Nedney extra point is GOOD, Center-B.Jennings, Holder-A.Lee.

JAX 0 SF 10, 10 plays, 70 yards, 4:50 drive, 6:02 elapsed J.Nedney kicks 68 yards from SF 30 to JAX 2. B.Witherspoon to JAX 22 for 20 yards (S.McKillop).Jacksonville Jaguars at 8:58, (1st play from scrimmage 8:52)

1-10-JAX 22 (8:52) M.Jones-Drew up the middle to JAX 26 for 4 yards (T.Spikes).2-6-JAX 26 (8:17) D.Garrard pass incomplete short right to M.Sims-Walker (M.Lawson) [P.Willis].3-6-JAX 26 (8:10) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass incomplete short left to M.Sims-Walker.4-6-JAX 26 (8:07) A.Podlesh punts 46 yards to SF 28, Center-J.Cain. B.Jones to SF 34 for 6 yards (R.Allen).

San Francisco 49ers at 7:571-10-SF 34 (7:57) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass incomplete short left to M.Crabtree (M.Stanley).2-10-SF 34 (7:53) A.Smith pass incomplete short left to V.Davis.3-10-SF 34 (7:49) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short left to J.Morgan to SF 40 for 6 yards (D.Smith). Caught at SF 37.4-4-SF 40 (7:17) A.Lee punts 45 yards to JAX 15, Center-B.Jennings, downed by SF-T.Brown.

PENALTY on SF-T.Brown, Illegal Touch Kick, 5 yards, enforced at JAX 15.Jacksonville Jaguars at 7:07

1-10-JAX 20 (7:07) M.Jones-Drew up the middle to JAX 26 for 6 yards (K.Balmer; T.Spikes).2-4-JAX 26 (6:31) M.Jones-Drew right guard to JAX 28 for 2 yards (K.Balmer).

PENALTY on JAX-B.Meester, Offensive Holding, 10 yards, enforced at JAX 26 - No Play.2-14-JAX 16 (5:55) D.Garrard pass short middle to M.Lewis to JAX 22 for 6 yards (P.Willis). Caught at JAX 21.3-8-JAX 22 (5:09) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass short right to M.Sims-Walker to JAX 30 for 8 yards (T.Brown).

PENALTY on JAX-M.Sims-Walker, Offensive Pass Interference, 10 yards, enforced at JAX 22 - No Play.3-18-JAX 12 (4:41) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass short left to R.Jennings to JAX 24 for 12 yards (P.Willis; P.Haralson). Caught at JAX 8.4-6-JAX 24 (4:11) A.Podlesh punts 48 yards to SF 28, Center-J.Cain. B.Jones pushed ob at SF 41 for 13 yards (M.Owens).

San Francisco 49ers at 3:581-10-SF 41 (3:58) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short right to J.Morgan pushed ob at SF 44 for 3 yards (T.Brackenridge). Caught at SF 45.

R82-7-SF 44 (3:24) (Shotgun) A.Smith scrambles up the middle to JAX 46 for 10 yards (C.Ingram).1-10-JAX 46 (2:54) F.Gore right tackle to JAX 46 for no gain (R.Allen; J.Henderson).2-10-JAX 46 (2:09) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass incomplete short left to J.Morgan (T.Brackenridge).3-10-JAX 46 (2:04) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short left to J.Morgan pushed ob at JAX 37 for 9 yards (R.Nelson). Caught at JAX 39.

Two-Minute WarningP94-1-JAX 37 (1:58) A.Smith pass deep left to V.Davis to JAX 7 for 30 yards (C.Ingram) [D.Smith]. Caught at JAX 10.

Timeout #1 by SF at 01:10.1-7-JAX 7 (1:10) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass incomplete short middle to J.Morgan.2-7-JAX 7 (1:06) (Shotgun) F.Gore up the middle to JAX 4 for 3 yards (D.Harvey).

Timeout #1 by JAX at 01:00.P103-4-JAX 4 (1:00) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short right to F.Gore for 4 yards, TOUCHDOWN.

The Replay Assistant challenged the runner was in bounds ruling, and the play was Upheld.J.Nedney extra point is GOOD, Center-B.Jennings, Holder-A.Lee.

JAX 0 SF 17, 9 plays, 59 yards, 3:06 drive, 14:08 elapsed J.Nedney kicks 67 yards from SF 30 to JAX 3. B.Witherspoon to JAX 28 for 25 yards (K.Smith).Jacksonville Jaguars at 0:52, (1st play from scrimmage 0:46)

P41-10-JAX 28 (:46) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass short middle to M.Sims-Walker to JAX 44 for 16 yards (D.Goldson). Caught at JAX 43.1-10-JAX 44 (:26) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass short right to M.Sims-Walker pushed ob at SF 48 for 8 yards (T.Brown).

Timeout #2 by JAX at 00:17.P52-2-SF 48 (:17) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass deep right to M.Sims-Walker ran ob at SF 30 for 18 yards (T.Brown).P61-10-SF 30 (:11) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass deep middle to T.Holt to SF 14 for 16 yards (D.Goldson).

Timeout #3 by JAX at 00:04.Timeout #2 by SF at 00:04.

1-10-SF 14 (:04) J.Scobee 32 yard field goal is GOOD, Center-J.Cain, Holder-A.Podlesh. JAX 3 SF 17, 5 plays, 58 yards, 0:52 drive, 15:00 elapsed

END OF QUARTER Score Time

R P X T 3Down 4Down==== Quarter Summary ====

First Downs Efficiencies

PossJacksonville Jaguars 3 6:14 0 3 0 3 0/3 0/0San Francisco 49ers 17 8:46 2 5 0 7 3/5 1/1

Jacksonville Jaguars vs San Francisco 49ers at Candlestick Park

3rd QuarterPlay By Play Page 111/29/2009JAX elects to Receive, and SF elects to defend the North goal.J.Nedney kicks 57 yards from SF 30 to JAX 13. B.Witherspoon ran ob at JAX 24 for 11 yards (M.Wilhelm).Jacksonville Jaguars at 15:00, (1st play from scrimmage 14:56)

P71-10-JAX 24 (14:56) D.Garrard pass deep left to E.Wilford to SF 46 for 30 yards (D.Goldson). Caught at JAX 47.P81-10-SF 46 (14:15) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass short right to M.Thomas to SF 34 for 12 yards (D.Bly). Caught at SF

46.P91-10-SF 34 (13:43) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass short left to M.Thomas to SF 15 for 19 yards (P.Willis). Caught at SF

34.1-10-SF 15 (13:11) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass short left to M.Jones-Drew to SF 17 for -2 yards (A.Franklin). Caught

at SF 19.2-12-SF 17 (12:30) (Shotgun) D.Garrard sacked at SF 24 for -7 yards (M.Lawson). FUMBLES (M.Lawson)

[M.Lawson], RECOVERED by SF-J.Smith at SF 27. J.Smith to SF 27 for no gain (E.Britton). D.Garrard charged with sack for -10 yards.

San Francisco 49ers at 12:22P111-10-SF 27 (12:22) A.Smith pass short left to D.Walker ran ob at SF 49 for 22 yards (R.Nelson). Caught at SF 30.

1-10-SF 49 (11:50) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short middle to D.Walker to JAX 42 for 9 yards (C.Ingram). Caught at JAX 47.

R122-1-JAX 42 (11:05) F.Gore right end to JAX 41 for 1 yard (D.Harvey).1-10-JAX 41 (10:20) (Shotgun) F.Gore up the middle to JAX 37 for 4 yards (D.Harvey).2-6-JAX 37 (9:35) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass incomplete short right to M.Crabtree.

P133-6-JAX 37 (9:29) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short right to M.Crabtree to JAX 17 for 20 yards (G.Alexander). Caught at JAX 34.

1-10-JAX 17 (8:42) A.Smith pass short right to D.Walker to JAX 17 for no gain (D.Smith).2-10-JAX 17 (7:56) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass incomplete short left to M.Crabtree.3-10-JAX 17 (7:48) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short left to J.Morgan to JAX 9 for 8 yards (S.Considine; D.Cox). Caught

at JAX 14.4-2-JAX 9 (7:29) J.Nedney 27 yard field goal is GOOD, Center-B.Jennings, Holder-A.Lee.

JAX 3 SF 20, 10 plays, 64 yards, 4:53 drive, 7:31 elapsed J.Nedney kicks 65 yards from SF 30 to JAX 5. B.Witherspoon to JAX 10 for 5 yards (K.Smith).Jacksonville Jaguars at 7:29, (1st play from scrimmage 7:17)

1-10-JAX 10 (7:17) M.Jones-Drew up the middle to JAX 13 for 3 yards (D.Evans; P.Willis).P102-7-JAX 13 (6:40) D.Garrard pass deep right to M.Lewis to JAX 35 for 22 yards (P.Willis). Caught at JAX 29.

1-10-JAX 35 (5:59) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass incomplete short middle to T.Holt.2-10-JAX 35 (5:53) D.Garrard sacked at JAX 33 for -2 yards (sack split by D.Evans and P.Willis).

P113-12-JAX 33 (5:18) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass short middle to T.Holt to JAX 48 for 15 yards (S.Spencer).1-10-JAX 48 (4:40) M.Jones-Drew left guard to SF 43 for 9 yards (M.Lewis).

R122-1-SF 43 (4:02) M.Jones-Drew up the middle to SF 37 for 6 yards (T.Spikes).1-10-SF 37 (3:20) D.Garrard scrambles left end to SF 32 for 5 yards (I.Sopoaga; A.Franklin).2-5-SF 32 (2:36) D.Garrard pass incomplete deep middle to M.Lewis (T.Spikes).

P133-5-SF 32 (2:28) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass short middle to Z.Miller to SF 22 for 10 yards (D.Goldson). Caught at SF 27.

1-10-SF 22 (1:50) M.Jones-Drew up the middle to SF 13 for 9 yards (S.Spencer).2-1-SF 13 (1:11) M.Jones-Drew right guard to SF 13 for no gain (J.Smith; D.Goldson).3-1-SF 13 (:30) M.Jones-Drew up the middle to SF 14 for -1 yards (P.Willis).

END OF QUARTER Score TimeR P X T 3Down 4Down==== Quarter Summary ====

First Downs EfficienciesPoss

Jacksonville Jaguars 3 10:07 1 6 0 7 2/3 0/0San Francisco 49ers 20 4:53 1 2 0 3 1/2 0/0

Jacksonville Jaguars vs San Francisco 49ers at Candlestick Park

4th QuarterPlay By Play Page 111/29/2009Jacksonville Jaguars continued.

4-2-SF 14 (15:00) D.Garrard sacked at SF 26 for -12 yards (sack split by J.Smith and P.Haralson). FUMBLES (J.Smith) [P.Haralson], RECOVERED by SF-R.McDonald at SF 34. R.McDonald to SF 34 for no gain (M.Jones-Drew).

San Francisco 49ers at 14:521-10-SF 34 (14:52) F.Gore right tackle to SF 37 for 3 yards (C.Ingram).2-7-SF 37 (14:01) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass incomplete short right to D.Walker (T.Brackenridge).3-7-SF 37 (13:55) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short right to F.Gore to SF 36 for -1 yards (Q.Groves). Caught at SF 28.4-8-SF 36 (13:15) A.Lee punts 42 yards to JAX 22, Center-B.Jennings, fair catch by B.Witherspoon.

Jacksonville Jaguars at 13:051-10-JAX 22 (13:05) D.Garrard pass incomplete short right to M.Lewis.2-10-JAX 22 (13:01) (Shotgun) D.Garrard scrambles left end ran ob at JAX 40 for 18 yards (J.Smith).

PENALTY on JAX-M.Lewis, Offensive Holding, 10 yards, enforced at JAX 22 - No Play.2-20-JAX 12 (12:35) (Shotgun) M.Jones-Drew up the middle to JAX 24 for 12 yards (P.Willis; D.Goldson).3-8-JAX 24 (11:58) (Shotgun) D.Garrard scrambles right end pushed ob at JAX 29 for 5 yards (P.Willis).

P144-3-JAX 29 (11:34) D.Garrard pass short right to M.Jones-Drew to JAX 42 for 13 yards (S.Spencer). Caught at JAX 25.P151-10-JAX 42 (10:57) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass deep middle to M.Thomas to SF 33 for 25 yards (M.Roman).

1-10-SF 33 (10:25) (Shotgun) R.Jennings up the middle to SF 25 for 8 yards (T.Spikes).R162-2-SF 25 (9:55) (Shotgun) R.Jennings up the middle to SF 22 for 3 yards (P.Willis; M.Roman).

1-10-SF 22 (9:23) (Shotgun) M.Jones-Drew left end to SF 13 for 9 yards (S.Spencer).R172-1-SF 13 (8:50) (Shotgun) M.Jones-Drew right guard to SF 7 for 6 yards (A.Brooks; M.Roman).

1-7-SF 7 (8:21) (Shotgun) M.Jones-Drew left guard to SF 3 for 4 yards (T.Spikes).2-3-SF 3 (7:43) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass incomplete short right to M.Sims-Walker (T.Brown).

Timeout #1 by SF at 07:43.3-3-SF 3 (7:43) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass incomplete short left to T.Holt.4-3-SF 3 (7:39) J.Scobee 21 yard field goal is No Good, Hit Left Upright, Center-J.Cain, Holder-A.Podlesh.

San Francisco 49ers at 7:361-10-SF 20 (7:36) F.Gore left tackle to SF 21 for 1 yard (J.Durant).2-9-SF 21 (6:56) A.Smith pass short left to V.Davis to SF 29 for 8 yards (D.Smith; D.Cox). Caught at SF 14.

R143-1-SF 29 (6:07) F.Gore right guard to SF 31 for 2 yards (J.Durant; D.Harvey).1-10-SF 31 (5:19) A.Smith pass short left to F.Gore to SF 29 for -2 yards (J.Durant). Caught at SF 27.2-12-SF 29 (4:34) F.Gore up the middle to SF 25 for -4 yards (R.Allen).

Timeout #1 by JAX at 04:28.3-16-SF 25 (4:28) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short right to M.Crabtree to SF 24 for -1 yards (T.Brackenridge). Caught at SF 22.

Timeout #2 by JAX at 04:21.4-17-SF 24 (4:21) A.Lee punts 59 yards to JAX 17, Center-B.Jennings. B.Witherspoon to JAX 36 for 19 yards (R.Smith).

Jacksonville Jaguars at 4:071-10-JAX 36 (4:07) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass incomplete short right to M.Sims-Walker.2-10-JAX 36 (3:57) (Shotgun) D.Garrard sacked at JAX 34 for -2 yards (P.Haralson).

P183-12-JAX 34 (3:42) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass short right to R.Jennings to JAX 47 for 13 yards (M.Lewis). Caught at JAX 36.1-10-JAX 47 (3:16) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass short right to M.Sims-Walker pushed ob at SF 49 for 4 yards (T.Brown).2-6-SF 49 (3:12) (Shotgun) D.Garrard sacked at JAX 46 for -5 yards (T.Spikes).3-11-JAX 46 (2:56) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass incomplete short left to T.Holt.4-11-JAX 46 (2:52) (Shotgun) D.Garrard sacked at JAX 39 for -7 yards (J.Smith).

San Francisco 49ers at 2:481-10-JAX 39 (2:48) F.Gore right guard to JAX 38 for 1 yard (J.Durant).

Timeout #3 by JAX at 02:42.2-9-JAX 38 (2:42) F.Gore right end to JAX 32 for 6 yards (D.Smith).

Two-Minute WarningR153-3-JAX 32 (2:00) F.Gore right guard to JAX 26 for 6 yards (J.Durant; D.Smith).

1-10-JAX 26 (1:16) A.Smith kneels to JAX 27 for -1 yards.2-11-JAX 27 (:34) A.Smith kneels to JAX 28 for -1 yards.

END OF QUARTER Score TimeR P X T 3Down 4Down==== Quarter Summary ====

First Downs EfficienciesPoss

Jacksonville Jaguars 3 6:56 2 3 0 5 1/4 1/3San Francisco 49ers 20 8:04 2 0 0 2 2/4 0/0

Jacksonville Jaguars vs San Francisco 49ers11/29/2009 at Candlestick Park

Miscellaneous Statistics Report

Ten Longest Plays for Jacksonville Jaguars

Ten Longest Plays for San Francisco 49ers

VISITOR: Jacksonville Jaguars 0 0 0

HOME: San Francisco 49ers 2 0 0

Offense Defense Special TeamsTouchdown Scoring Information

Play Start Play DescriptionQtrYards1-10-JAX 24 (14:56) D.Garrard pass deep left to E.Wilford to SF 46 for 30 yards (D.Goldson). Caught at JAX 47.3301-10-JAX 42 (10:57) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass deep middle to M.Thomas to SF 33 for 25 yards (M.Roman).4252-7-JAX 13 (6:40) D.Garrard pass deep right to M.Lewis to JAX 35 for 22 yards (P.Willis). Caught at JAX 29.3221-10-SF 34 (13:43) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass short left to M.Thomas to SF 15 for 19 yards (P.Willis). Caught at

SF 34.319

2-2-SF 48 (:17) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass deep right to M.Sims-Walker ran ob at SF 30 for 18 yards (T.Brown).

218

1-10-SF 47 (:10) D.Garrard pass short middle to M.Jones-Drew to SF 30 for 17 yards (P.Haralson) [P.Willis]. Caught at SF 42.

117

1-10-SF 30 (:11) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass deep middle to T.Holt to SF 14 for 16 yards (D.Goldson).2161-10-JAX 28 (:46) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass short middle to M.Sims-Walker to JAX 44 for 16 yards (D.Goldson).

Caught at JAX 43.216

3-12-JAX 33 (5:18) (Shotgun) D.Garrard pass short middle to T.Holt to JAX 48 for 15 yards (S.Spencer).3154-3-JAX 29 (11:34) D.Garrard pass short right to M.Jones-Drew to JAX 42 for 13 yards (S.Spencer). Caught at

JAX 25.413

Play Start Play DescriptionQtrYards4-1-JAX 37 (1:58) A.Smith pass deep left to V.Davis to JAX 7 for 30 yards (C.Ingram) [D.Smith]. Caught at JAX

10.230

3-10-JAX 36 (10:44) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass deep middle to M.Crabtree to JAX 9 for 27 yards (A.Smith). Caught at JAX 20.

227

1-10-SF 9 (2:28) A.Smith pass short left to V.Davis to SF 18 for 9 yards (R.Nelson).PENALTY on JAX-C.Ingram, Face Mask (15 Yards), 15 yards, enforced at SF 18.

124

1-10-SF 27 (12:22) A.Smith pass short left to D.Walker ran ob at SF 49 for 22 yards (R.Nelson). Caught at SF 30.

322

3-3-SF 27 (14:10) A.Smith pass short left to D.Walker to SF 48 for 21 yards (D.Cox). Caught at SF 32.1213-6-JAX 37 (9:29) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short right to M.Crabtree to JAX 17 for 20 yards (G.Alexander).

Caught at JAX 34.320

2-9-50 (11:29) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short left to V.Davis to JAX 36 for 14 yards (A.Smith).Penalty on JAX-A.Smith, Illegal Contact, declined. Caught at JAX 36.

214

3-3-JAX 45 (12:12) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short right to J.Morgan pushed ob at JAX 34 for 11 yards (R.Nelson). Caught at JAX 34.

111

2-2-SF 38 (13:05) (Shotgun) D.Walker left end to SF 49 for 11 yards (R.Nelson).2112-7-SF 44 (3:24) (Shotgun) A.Smith scrambles up the middle to JAX 46 for 10 yards (C.Ingram).210

49ERS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS (NFL 1950-09)COACHING

Games (Includes Postseason) 166 Bill Walsh (1979-88) 125 George Seifert (1989-96) 117 Dick Nolan (1968-75)Wins (Includes Postseason) 108 George Seifert (1989-96) 102 Bill Walsh (1979-88) 72 Lawrence “Buck” Shaw (1946-54)Consecutive Wins (Single Regular Season) 11 Steve Mariucci (1997) 10 George Seifert (1990, 1994) 9 Bill Walsh (1984)Consecutive Wins (Regular Season) 15 George Seifert (1989-90) 11 Steve Mariucci (1997) 10 George Seifert (1990, 1994)Losses (Includes Postseason) 63 Bill Walsh (1979-88) 56 Dick Nolan (1968-75) 43 Steve Mariucci (1997-02)Consecutive Losses 9 Pete McCulley/Fred O’Conner (1978) 8 Mike Nolan (2007) Steve Mariucci (1999) Bill Walsh (1980) 7 Dennis Erickson (2004) Bill Walsh (1979) Dick Nolan (1974)Winning Percentage (Includes Postseason) 75.5 George Seifert (1989-96) 63.8 Lawrence “Buck” Shaw (1946-54) 61.8 Bill Walsh (1979-88)Seasons 10 Bill Walsh (1979-88) 9 Lawrence “Buck” Shaw (1946-54) 8 George Seifert (1989-96) Dick Nolan (1968-75)Consecutive Winning Seasons 8 George Seifert (1989-96) 6 Bill Walsh (1983-88) 4 Lawrence “Buck” Shaw (1951-54)Division Titles 6 George Seifert (1989-90, 1992-95) Bill Walsh (1981, 1983-84, 1986-88) 3 Dick Nolan (1970-72)Consecutive Division Titles 4 George Seifert (1992-95) 3 Bill Walsh (1986-88) Dick Nolan (1970-72)

SERVICEGAMES PLAYED

Career 238 Jerry Rice, WR (1985-2000) 212 Jimmy Johnson, DB (1961-76) 208 Bryant Young (1994-2007) Len Rohde, T (1960-74)

Consecutive Games 208 Len Rohde, T (1960-74) 189 Jerry Rice, WR (1985-97) 174 Leo Nomellini, DT (1950-63)

SCORINGPOINTS

Career 1,130 Jerry Rice (1985-2000), 187 TD, 4 2-PT Conversion 979 Ray Wersching (1977-87), 409 PAT, 190 FG 738 Tommy Davis (1959-69), 348 PAT, 130 FGSeason 138 Jerry Rice (1987), 23 TD 136 Mike Cofer (1989), 49 PAT, 29 FG 131 Ray Wersching (1984), 56 PAT, 25 FGGame 30 Jerry Rice, at Atl. (10/14/90), 5 TD 26 Gordy Soltau, vs. LA Rams (10/28/51), 3 TD,

1 FG, 5 PAT 24 Jerry Rice, at TB (11/14/93), 4 TD Billy Kilmer, at Min. (10/15/61), 4 TD

TOUCHDOWNSCareer 187 Jerry Rice (1985-2000), 176 rec., 10 rush, 1 fum. rec. 83 Terrell Owens (1996-2003), 81 rec., 2 rush 66 Roger Craig (1983-90), 50 rush, 16 rec.Season 23 Jerry Rice (1987), 22 rec., 1 rush 17 Jerry Rice (1995), 15 rec., 1 rush, 1 fum. rec. Jerry Rice (1989), 17 rec. 16 Terrell Owens (2001), 16 rec. Jerry Rice (1993), 15 rec, 1 rush Jerry Rice (1986), 15 rec., 1 rush Game 5 Jerry Rice, at Atl. (10/14/90), 5 rec. 4 Jerry Rice, at TB (11/14/93), 4 rec. Billy Kilmer, at Min. (10/15/61), 4 rush

EXTRA POINTS ATTEMPTEDCareer 425 Ray Wersching (1977-87) 350 Tommy Davis (1959-69) 302 Gordy Soltau (1950-58)Season 62 Doug Brien (1994) 61 Mike Cofer (1993) 56 Ray Wersching (1984)Game 8 Mike Cofer, vs. Atl. (10/18/92) Mike Cofer, at Det. (12/19/93) Mike Cofer, vs. Chi. (12/23/91) Bruce Gossett, at Atl. (10/29/72) Tommy Davis, at Det. (10/1/61)

San Francisco 49ers RECORDS

EXTRA POINTS MADECareer 409 Ray Wersching (1977-87) 348 Tommy Davis (1959-69) 289 Mike Cofer (1988-93)Season 60 Doug Brien (1994) 59 Mike Cofer (1993) 56 Ray Wersching (1984)Game 8 Mike Cofer, vs. Atl. (10/18/92) Mike Cofer, at Det. (12/19/93) Mike Cofer, vs. Chi. (10/23/91) Bruce Gossett, at Atl. (10/29/72) Tommy Davis, at Det. (10/1/61)

CONSECUTIVE EXTRA POINTS MADECareer 234 Tommy Davis (9/27-59 to 12/12/65)Season 56 Ray Wersching (1984) 51 Ray Wersching (1983) 40 Jeff Wilkins (1996)Game 8 Mike Cofer, vs. Atl. (10/18/92)

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTEDCareer 276 Tommy Davis (1959-69) 261 Ray Wersching (1977-87) 194 Mike Cofer (1988-93)Season 38 Mike Cofer (1988) 36 Gary Anderson (1997) Mike Cofer (1990) Mike Cofer (1989) Bruce Gossett (1971) 35 Joe Nedney (2006) Ray Wersching (1986) Ray Wersching (1984)Game 6 Joe Nedney, vs. TB (10/30/05) Jeff Wilkins, vs. Atl. (9/29/96) Ray Wersching, at NO (10/16/83) Tommy Davis, at LA Rams (10/17/65) Tommy Davis, at Dal. (11/20/60) Gordy Soltau, at GB (11/23/58)

FIELD GOALS MADECareer 190 Ray Wersching (1977-87) 130 Tommy Davis (1959-69) 128 Mike Cofer (1988-93)Season 30 Jeff Wilkins (1996) 29 Joe Nedney (2006) Gary Anderson (1997) Mike Cofer (1989)

Game 36 Charlie Garner, at Dal. (9/24/00) 34 Maurice Hicks, at Arz. (12/12/04) Delvin Williams, at StL (10/31/76) 31 Frank Gore, at Den. (12/31/06) Garrison Hearst, vs. Sea. (12/1/02) J.D. Smith, at Chi. (10/14/62) J.D. Smith, at Bal. (10/7/62)

YARDS GAINEDCareer 7,344 Joe Perry (1950-60, 1963) 7,064 Roger Craig (1983-90) 5,930 Ken Willard (1965-73)Season 1,695 Frank Gore (2006) 1,570 Garrison Hearst (1998) 1,502 Roger Craig (1988)Game 212 Frank Gore, vs. Sea. (11/19/06) 207 Frank Gore, vs. Sea. (9/20/09) 201 Charlie Garner, at Dal. (9/24/00) Long 96t Garrison Hearst, vs. NYJ (9/6/98) 89t Hugh McElhenny, at Dal. Texans (10/5/52) 86t Hugh McElhenny, at GB (11/18/56)

100-YARD GAMESCareer 20 Joe Perry (1948-60, 1963) 17 Frank Gore (2005-09) 16 Garrison Hearst (1997-98, 2001-03)Season 9 Frank Gore (2006) 6 Garrison Hearst (1998) Roger Craig (1988) 5 J.D. Smith (1959) Joe Perry (1953)Consecutive Games 4 Garrison Hearst (11/30/98 to 12/20/98) 3 Frank Gore (11/12/06 to 11/26/06) J.D. Smith (10/7/62 to 10/21/62) Billy Kilmer (10/1/61 to 10/15/61)

AVERAGE GAINCareer (250+ attempts) 5.9 Steve Young (1987-99) 5.0 Wendell Tyler (1983-86) Joe Perry (1950-60, 1963) 4.9 Jeff Garcia (1999-2003) Hugh McElhenny (1952-60)Season (100+ attempts) 6.1 Joe Perry (1958), 125-758 Joe Perry (1954), 173-1,049 5.4 Frank Gore (2006), 312-1,695 Delvin Williams (1975), 117-631 5.3 John Henry Johnson (1954), 129- 681 Joe Perry (1953), 192-1,018Game (10+ attempts) 13.4 Joe Perry, vs. Det. (11/2/58), 13-174 12.9 Frank Gore, vs. Sea. (9/20/09, 16-207 11.9 Wilbur Jackson, vs. NO (11/27/77), 16-190

1,000-YARD SEASONSSeasons 3 Frank Gore (2006-08) Garrison Hearst (1997-98, 2001) Roger Craig (1985, 1988-89) 2 Charlie Garner (1999-00) Joe Perry (1953-54)Consecutive Seasons 3 Frank Gore (2006-08) 2 Charlie Garner (1999-00) Garrison Hearst (1997-98) Roger Craig (1988-89) Joe Perry (1953-54)

RUSHING TOUCHDOWNSCareer 50 Roger Craig (1983-90) Joe Perry (1950-60, 1963) 45 Ken Willard (1965-73) 37 Steve Young (1987-99) J.D. Smith (1956-64)Season 10 Derek Loville (1995) Ricky Watters (1993) Billy Kilmer (1961) J.D. Smith (1959) Joe Perry (1953) 9 Ricky Watters (1992) Roger Craig (1988) Roger Craig (1985) John Henry Johnson (1954)Game 4 Billy Kilmer, at Min. (10-15-61)Consecutive Games 5 Joe Perry (12/6/53 to 10/10/61) Hugh McElhenny (9/26/54 to 10/24/54)

PASSING QB RATING

Career (1,000+ Attempts) 101.4 Steve Young (1987-99) 93.5 Joe Montana (1979-92) 88.3 Jeff Garcia (1999-03)Season (200+ Attempts) 112.8 Steve Young (1994) 112.4 Joe Montana (1989) 107.0 Steve Young (1992)

ATTEMPTSCareer 4,600 Joe Montana (1979-92) 4,491 John Brodie (1957-73) 3,648 Steve Young (1987-99)Season 578 Steve DeBerg (1979) 561 Jeff Garcia (2000) 528 Jeff Garcia (2002)Game 60 Joe Montana, at Was. (11/17/86) 57 Tim Rattay, vs. Arz. (10/10/04) Joe Montana, at Atl. (10/6/85) 55 Jeff Garcia, at Dal. (12/8/02)

Game 6 Jeff Wilkins, vs. Atl. (9/29/96) Ray Wersching, at NO (10/16/83) 5 Joe Nedney, vs. TB (10/30/05) Jeff Chandler, vs. Chi. (9/7/03) Bruce Gossett, vs. Den. (9/23/73)Long 56 Joe Nedney, at StL (12/24/05) Mike Cofer, at Atl. (10/14/90) 54 Steve Mike/Mayer, at LA Rams (11/9/75) Bruce Gossett, vs. NO (10/21/73) 53 Joe Nedney, vs. Phi. (10/12/08) Ray Wersching, at Det. (9/2/84) Tommy Davis, at LA Rams (10/17/65) Tommy Davis, vs. Chi. (10/4/64)50+ Yards Career 7 Joe Nedney (2005-09) 5 Mike Cofer (1988-93) 4 Ray Wersching (1977-87) Tommy Davis (1959-69)Consecutive Field Goals Made 18 Joe Nedney (11/26/06 to 9/30/07) 17 Mike Cofer (12/4/88 to 10/1/89) 16 Wade Richey (12/27/98 to 11/7/99) Gary Anderson (9/14/97 to 11/10/97) 13 Jose Cortez (9/5/02 to 11-3/02) Bruce Gossett (10/14/73 to 12/2/73)Consecutive Games Field Goal Made 25 Bruce Gossett (11/29/70 to 10/1/72)

FIELD GOAL PCT.Career (100+ attempts) 87.0 Joe Nedney (2005-09), 114-131 72.8 Ray Wersching (1977-87), 190-261 67.0 Mike Cofer (1988-93), 128-191Season (20+ attempts) 92.9 Joe Nedney (2005), 26-28 91.3 Wade Richey (1999), 21-23 88.2 Jeff Wilkins (1996), 30-34 83.3 Ray Wersching (1983), 25-30 Ray Wersching (1979), 20-24

SAFETIESCareer 3 Bryant Young (1994-2007) Charlie Krueger (1959-73) 2 Leo Nomellini (1950-1963) 1 (15 players) Last: J. Ulbrich, vs. Arz. (12/7/03)Season *2 Bryant Young (1996)

RUSHINGATTEMPTS

Career 1,686 Roger Craig (1983-90) 1,582 Ken Willard (1965-73) 1,475 Joe Perry (1950-60, 1963)Season 312 Frank Gore (2006) 310 Garrison Hearst (1998) Roger Craig (1988) 271 Roger Craig (1989)

San Francisco 49ers RECORDS

San Francisco 49ers RECORDSGame 57 Tim Rattay, vs. Arz. (10/10/04) Joe Montana, at Atl. (10/6/85) 51 Steve Young, vs. Ind. (10/18/98) 46 Shaun Hill, at Mia. (12/14/08)

AVERAGE GAIN PER ATTEMPTCareer (1,000+ attempts) 8.2 Steve Young (1987-99) 7.6 Joe Montana (1979-92) 7.3 Y.A. Tittle (1951-60)Season (200+ attempts) 9.14 John Brodie (1961) 9.12 Joe Montana (1989) 9.02 Steve Young (1991)Game (20+ attempts) 15.39 Steve Young, vs. Det. (12/19/93) 14.44 Steve Young, vs. LA Rams (11/28/93) 14.25 Steve Young, vs. Atl. (10/16/92)

RECEIVINGRECEPTIONS

Career 1,281 Jerry Rice (1985-2000) 592 Terrell Owens (1996-03) 508 Roger Craig (1983-90)Season 122 Jerry Rice (1995) 112 Jerry Rice (1994) 108 Jerry Rice (1996)Game *20 Terrell Owens, vs. Chi. (12/17/00) 16 Jerry Rice, vs. LA Rams (11/20/94) 14 Jerry Rice, vs. Min. (12/18/95)Consecutive Games With A Reception 225 Jerry Rice (12/9/85 to 12/23/00) 115 Terrell Owens (10/20/96 to 12/21/03) 105 Dwight Clark (9/14/80 to 9/13/87)

YARDSCareer 19,247 Jerry Rice (1985-2000) 8,572 Terrell Owens (1996-2003) 6,750 Dwight Clark (1979-87)Season *1,848 Jerry Rice (1995) 1,570 Jerry Rice (1986) 1,503 Jerry Rice (1993)Game 289 Jerry Rice, vs. Min. (12/18/95) 286 John Taylor, at LA Rams (12/11/89) 283 Terrell Owens, vs. Chi. (12/17/00)Long 97t John Taylor, at Atl. (11/3/91) 96t Jerry Rice, at SD (11/27/88) 95t John Taylor, at LA Rams (12/11/89)

1,000-YARD SEASONSSeasons 12 Jerry Rice (1986-96, 1998) 5 Terrell Owens (1998, 2000-03) 2 John Taylor (1989, 1991)

COMPLETIONSCareer 2,929 Joe Montana (1979-92) 2,469 John Brodie (1957-73) 2,400 Steve Young (1987-99)Season 355 Jeff Garcia (2000) 347 Steve DeBerg (1979) 332 Joe Montana (1983)Game 38 Tim Rattay, vs. Arz. (10/10/04) 37 Joe Montana, at Atl. (11/6/85) 36 Jeff Garcia, at Dal. (12/8/02) Jeff Garcia, vs. Chi. (12/17/00) Consecutive Completions 22 Joe Montana, vs. Cle. (11/29/87) and at GB (12/6/87) 19 Steve Young, at Was. (11/24/96)Long 97t Steve Young to John Taylor, at Atl. (11/3/91) 96t Joe Montana to Jerry Rice, at SD (11/27/88) 95t J. Montana to J. Taylor, at LA Rams (12/11/89)

COMPLETION PERCENTAGECareer (1,000+ attempts) 65.8 Steve Young (1987-99), 2,400-3,648 63.7 Joe Montana (1979-92), 2,929-4,600 61.4 Jeff Garcia (1999-2003), 1,449-2,360Season (200+ attempts) 70.3 Steve Young (1994), 324-461 70.2 Joe Montana (1989), 271-386 68.0 Steve Young (1993), 314-462Game (20+ attempts) 90.0 Steve Young, vs. Det. (10/20/91), 18-20 85.7 Steve Young, vs. NO (9/14/97), 18-21 85.0 John Brodie, vs. Atl. (9/29/68), 17-20 84.4 Joe Montana, vs. Atl. (9/25/83), 27-32

YARDSCareer 35,124 Joe Montana (1979-92) 31,548 John Brodie (1957-73) 29,907 Steve Young (1987-99)Season 4,278 Jeff Garcia (2000) 4,170 Steve Young (1998) 4,023 Steve Young (1993)Game 476 Joe Montana, at Atl. (10/14/90) 462 Steve Young, at LA Rams (11/28/93) 458 Joe Montana, at LA Rams (12/11/89)

300-YARD GAMESCareer 35 Joe Montana (1979-92) 28 Steve Young (1987-99) 14 Jeff Garcia (1999-2003)Season 7 Steve Young (1998) 6 Jeff Garcia (2000) 5 Steve Young (1994) Joe Montana (1982, 1985, 1987, 1990)

Consecutive 300-Yard Games 6 Steve Young (1998) 5 Joe Montana (1982) 4 Joe Montana (1990)

TOUCHDOWN PASSESCareer 244 Joe Montana (1979-92) 221 Steve Young (1987-99) 214 John Brodie (1957-73)Season 36 Steve Young (1998) 35 Steve Young (1994) 32 Jeff Garcia (2001)Game 6 Joe Montana, at Atl. (10/14/90) 5 Joe Montana, at Phi. (9/24/89) Joe Montana, at Atl. (10/6/85) Steve Spurrier, at Chi. (11/19/72) John Brodie, vs. Min. (11/28/65)Consecutive Games 18 Steve Young (10/9/94 to 11/26/95) note-DNP in 5 games in 1995 15 Steve Young (9/6/98 to 12/27/98) note-EQ 11-8-98 14 Joe Montana (12/17/89 to 12/3/90)

PASSES INTERCEPTEDCareer 224 John Brodie (1957-73) 134 Y.A. Tittle (1951-60) 123 Joe Montana (1979-92)Season 28 Y.A. Tittle (1955) 24 John Brodie (1971) 23 Frank Albert (1950)Game 6 John Brodie, at Det. (11/4/73) 5 Steve DeBerg at Dal. (10/12/80) Scott Bull vs. Pit. (11/27/78) Tom Owen at Cle. (12/1/74) John Brodie, vs. Bal. (11/28/64) Y.A. Tittle, at Bal. (11/30/58) Y.A. Tittle, vs. Bal. (12/13/53) Frank Albert, vs. Pit. (12/7/52)Fewest, Season (200+ attempts) 4 Steve Bono (1991), 237 attempts 6 Steve Young (1997), 356 attempts Steve Young (1996), 316 attempts 7 Steve Young (1992), 402 attempts Steve Spurrier (1975), 207 attempts

PASSES WITHOUT INTERCEPTIONConsecutive 183 Steve Young (10/3/93)-22 passes to (11/28/93)-13 passes 154 Joe Montana (9/24/89)-12 passes to (11/19/89)-6 passes 150 Jeff Garcia (9/24/00)-26 passes to (10/22/00)-8 passes

100-YARD GAMESCareer 66 Jerry Rice (1985-2000) 25 Terrell Owens (1996-2003) 17 Gene Washington (1969-77)Season 9 Jerry Rice (1995) 8 Jerry Rice (1989) 7 Jerry Rice (1990)Consecutive Games 4 Jerry Rice (10/29/95 to 11/20/95) 3 Jerry Rice (12/10/95 to 12/24/95) Jerry Rice (9/10/89 to 9/24/89) Jerry Rice (9/11/88 to 9/25/88) Jerry Rice (11/15/87 to 11/29/87) Dwight Clark (12/11/82 to 12/26/82) Dwight Clark (9/12/82 to 11/21/82)

AVERAGE GAINCareer (100+ receptions) 18.0 Gene Washington (1969-77), 371 rec. 16.6 R.C. Owens (1957-61), 176 rec. 16.3 John Taylor (1986-95), 347 rec.Season (25+ receptions) 21.4 Freddie Solomon (1983), 31 rec. 21.2 Gene Washington (1974), 29 rec. 20.8 Gene Washington (1970), 53 rec.Game (5+ receptions) 32.4 John Taylor, at Atl. (12/3/89), 5-162 32.2 Jerry Rice, at Dal. (11/20/95), 5-161 32.0 Gene Washington, vs. NE (10/31/71), 5-160

TOUCHDOWNSCareer 176 Jerry Rice (1985-2000) 81 Terrell Owens (1996-03) 59 Gene Washington (1969-77)Season *22 Jerry Rice (1987) 17 Jerry Rice (1989) 16 Terrell Owens (2001)Game 5 Jerry Rice, at Atl. (10/14/90) 4 Jerry Rice, at TB (11/14/93) 3 Vernon Davis, at Hou. (10/26/09) Terrell Owens, at Atl. (10/14/01) Jerry Rice, vs. Min. (12/18/95) Jerry Rice, vs. LA Rams (11/20/94) Tom Rathman at NYG (9/6/92) Jerry Rice, at Sea. (9/25/88) Jerry Rice, vs. Chi. (12/14/87) Jerry Rice, vs. Cle. (11/29/87) Jerry Rice, at TB (11/22/87) Jerry Rice, vs. StL (11/9/86) Jerry Rice, vs. Ind. (10/5/86) Gene Washington vs. SD (9/17/72) Gene Washington, at NO (12/13/70) Bernie Casey, vs. Min. (10/24/65) Dave Parks, at Bal. (10/3/65) Gordy Soltau, vs. LA Rams (10/28/51)

San Francisco 49ers RECORDSConsecutive Games With A TD Reception 13 Jerry Rice (12/19/86 to 12/27/87) 8 Terrell Owens (11/8/98 to 12/27/98) Jerry Rice (12/8/89 to 11/27/89) Dave Parks (11/7/65 to 9/11/66)

INTERCEPTIONSINTERCEPTIONS

Career 51 Ronnie Lott (1981-90) 47 Jimmy Johnson (1961-76) 36 Kermit Alexander (1963-69)Season 10 Ronnie Lott (1986) Dave Baker (1960) 9 Tony Parrish (2003) Dwight Hicks (1981) Kermit Alexander (1968) Lowell Wagner (1951) 8 Walt Harris (2006) Dick Moegle (1957) Jim Cason (1951)Game 4 Dave Baker, at LA Rams (12/4/60) 3 Walt Harris, vs. Oak. (10/8/06) Ronnie Heard, vs. Arz. (10/27/02) Rod Woodson, vs. NO (9/14/97) Eric Wright, at Min. (9/8/83) Anthony Leonard, vs. Cin. (10/1/78)Consecutive Games 6 Kermit Alexander (11/17/68 to 9/21/69) 5 Tony Parrish (11/2/03 to 12/7/03) 4 Lance Schulters (10/10/99 to 11/21/99) Dick Moegle (11/4/56 to 11/25/56)

YARDS RETURNEDCareer 643 Ronnie Lott (1981-90) 615 Jimmy Johnson (1961-76) 586 Dwight Hicks (1979-85)Season 303 Deion Sanders (1994) 239 Dwight Hicks (1981)Game 104 Dwight Hicks, at Was. (10/4/81) 97 Zack Bronson, at Chi. (10/28/01) 94 Merton Hanks, vs. NO (11/22/93) Alvin Randolph, vs. Chi. (12/11/66)Long 97t Zack Bronson, at Chi. (10/28/01) 94t Alvin Randolph, vs. Chi. (12/11/66) 93t Deion Sanders, at Atl. (10/16/94)

TOUCHDOWNSCareer 5 Ronnie Lott (1981-90) 3 Tim McDonald (1993-99) Deion Sanders (1994) Dwight Hicks (1979-85) Rex Berry (1951-56) 2 Jason Webster (2000-03) Zack Bronson (1997-03) Merton Hanks (1991-98) Ken Norton Jr. (1994-00) Eric Davis (1990-95) Eric Wright (1981-90) Tom Holmoe (1983-89) Jimmy Johnson (1961-76) Skip Vanderbundt (1969-76)Season 3 Deion Sanders (1994) Ronnie Lott (1981) 2 Zack Bronson (2001) Tim McDonald (1995) Ken Norton Jr. (1995) Tom Holmoe (1986) Dwight Hicks (1983) Eric Wright (1983)Game 2 Ken Norton Jr., at StL (10/22/95)

PUNTING PUNTS

Career 521 Andy Lee (2004-09) 511 Tommy Davis (1959-69) 380 Tom Wittum (1973-77) 281 Max Runager (1984-88)Season 107 Andy Lee (2005) 105 Andy Lee (2007) 96 Andy Lee (2004) Mike Connell (1978)Game 11 Tom Wittum, vs. LA Rams (11/21/76) Pete Brown, at Chi. (10/17/54) 10 Andy Lee vs. Sea. (9/30/07) Jim Miller, vs. Atl. (11/8/81) Jim Miller, vs. LA Rams (10/25/81) Mike Connell, at Atl. (11/5/78) Tom Wittum, vs. Atl. (10/23/76)

YARDSCareer23,360 Andy Lee (2004-09) 22,833 Tommy Davis (1959-69) 15,494 Tom Wittum (1973-77)Season *4,968 Andy Lee (2007) 4,447 Andy Lee (2005) 3,990 Andy Lee (2004) 3,858 Jim Miller (1981)

San Francisco 49ers RECORDSGame 550 Andy Lee, vs. Sea. (9/30/07) 517 Tom Wittum, vs. LA Rams (11/21/76) 475 Tommy Davis, at Det. (10/6/63) 433 Jim Miller, at LA Rams (10/25/81)Long 86 Larry Barnes, vs. Chi. Cardinals (9/29/57) 82 Andy Lee, vs. NE (10/5/08) Tommy Davis, vs. Min. (9/30/62) 81 Andy Lee, at TB (11/21/04) Tommy Davis, at StL (11/25/62)

AVERAGECareer (100+ attempts) 44.8 Andy Lee (2004-09), 516 punts 44.7 Tommy Davis (1959-69), 511 punts 41.9 Tommy Thompson (1995-97), 208 punts Frank Albert (1950-52), 139 puntsSeason (40+ attempts) 47.8 Andy Lee (2008), 66 punts 47.3 Andy Lee (2007), 105 punts 45.8 Tommy Davis (1965), 54 punts 45.7 Tommy Davis (1959), 59 punts 45.6 Tommy Davis (1964), 79 punts Tommy Davis (1962), 48 puntsGame (4+ attempts) 57.2 Andy Lee, at Pit. (9/23/07) 55.0 Klaus Wilmsmeyer, at Det. (10/9/94), 4 punts 54.8 Andy Lee, at StL (12/21/08), 5 punts 54.5 Tommy Davis, vs. Chi. (11/19/61), 4 punts 54.3 Andy Lee, vs. Sea. (9/30/07), 10 punts 54.2 Tommy Davis, at LA Rams (10/18/64), 5 punts

PUNT RETURNSPUNT RETURNS

Career 149 John Taylor (1986-95) 142 Dana McLemore (1982-87) Bruce Taylor (1970-77) 124 Joe Arenas (1951-57)Season 47 R.W. McQuarters (1998) 45 Dana McLemore (1984) 44 Michael Lewis (2007) John Taylor (1988)Game 9 Ralph McGill, at Atl. (10/29/72) Anthony Leonard, vs. NO (10/17/76) 8 Hugh McElhenny, vs. Det. (11/2/58) Joe Arenas, at Det. (10/16/55) 7 Michael Lewis, vs. StL (11/18/07) Dana McLemore, at NO (11/25/84)

PUNT RETURN YARDSCareer 1,531 Dana McLemore (1982-87) 1,517 John Taylor (1986-95) 1,323 Bruce Taylor (1970-77)Season 556 John Taylor (1988) 521 Dana McLemore (1984) 516 Bruce Taylor (1970)

Game 141 Anthony Leonard, vs. NO (10/17/76), 9 ret. 133 Bruce Taylor, at Hou. (11/15/70), 6 ret. 131 Dexter Carter, vs. Min. (10/3/93), 5 ret. 126 Dexter Carter, vs. Min. (12/18/95), 4 ret.Long 95t John Taylor, vs. Was. (11/21/88) 94t Hugh McElhenny, at Chi. (10/19/52) 93t Dana McLemore, vs. LA Rams (1/2/83)

AVERAGECareer (50+ returns) 10.8 Dana McLemore (1982-87), 142 ret. 10.5 Jimmy Williams (2002-04), 55 ret. 10.4 Dexter Carter (1990-94, 1995-96), 117 ret.Season (1+ per game) 16.8 Jimmy Williams (2002), 20 returns 14.2 Hugh McElhenny (1952), 20 returns 13.8 Bruce Taylor (1973), 15 returns (14 games)Game (3+ returns) 40.7 Hugh McElhenny, at Chi. (12/19/52), 3 ret. 31.5 Dexter Carter, vs. Min. (12/18/95), 4 ret. 31.3 Dana McLemore, vs. LA Rams (1/2/83), 4 ret. 29.8 Manfred Moore, vs. Atl. (11/24/74), 5 ret.

TOUCHDOWNSCareer 4 Dana McLemore (1982-87) 2 Dexter Carter (1990-94, 1995-96) John Taylor (1986-95) Freddie Solomon (1978-85) Kermit Alexander (1963-69) Abe Woodson (1958-64)Season 2 John Taylor (1988) Freddie Solomon (1980)

KICKOFF RETURNSKICKOFF RETURNS

Career 217 Dexter Carter (1990-94, 1995-96) 185 Maurice Hicks (2004-2007) 166 Abe Woodson (1958-64)Season 63 Maurice Hicks (2007) 57 Maurice Hicks (2006) 50 Vinny Sutherland (2001)Game 9 Allen Rossum, vs. Phi. (10/12/08) Maurice Hicks, vs. SD (10/15/06) 8 Maurice Hicks, at Was. (10/23/05)

KICKOFF RETURN YARDSCareer 4,873 Abe Woodson (1958-64) 4,707 Dexter Carter (1990-94, 1995-96) 4,242 Maurice Hicks (2004-2007)Season 1,502 Maurice Hicks (2007) 1,428 Maurice Hicks (2006) 1,259 Allen Rossum (2008)

Game 210 Abe Woodson, vs. Det.(11/11/62) 202 Lenny Lyles, vs. Bal. (12/18/60) 195 Maurice Hicks, vs. SD (10/15/06) 194 Allen Rossum, vs. Phi. (10/12/08)Long 105t Abe Woodson, at LA Rams (11/8/59) 104t Allen Rossum, at Arz. (11/10/08) 103t Abe Woodson, vs. Min. (9/15/63) 101t Terry Kirby, vs. Car. (11/16/97) James Owens, at Det. (11/2/80)

AVERAGECareer (50+ returns) 29.4 Abe Woodson (1958-64), 166 returns 27.3 Joe Arenas (1951-57), 139 returns 25.9 Vic Washington (1971-73), 84 returnsSeason (10+ returns) 34.4 Joe Arenas (1953), 16 returns (12 games) 32.2 Abe Woodson (1963), 29 returns (14 games) 31.3 Abe Woodson (1962), 37 returns (14 games)Game (3+ returns) 67.3 Lenny Lyles, vs. Bal. (12/18/60), 3 ret. 52.7 Abe Woodson, at LA Rams (11/8/59), 3 ret. 46.5 Allen Rossum, at Arz. (11/10/08), 4 ret.

TOUCHDOWNSCareer 5 Abe Woodson (1958-64) 2 Dexter Carter (1990-94, 1995-96) James Owens (1979-80) Dave Williams (1977-78)Season 3 Abe Woodson (1963)Game 1 (20 times) Last: Allen Rossum, at Arz.

(11/10/08)SACKS

(Since 1970)Career 112.5 Cedrick Hardman (1970-79) 106.0 Tommy Hart (1968-77) 89.5 Bryant Young (1994-2007)Season 18.0 Cedrick Hardman (1971) 17.5 Fred Dean (1983) Cleveland Elam (1977) 17.0 Tim Harris (1992) Tommy Hart (1972)Game 6.0 Fred Dean, vs. NO (11/13/83) Tommy Hart, at LA Rams (10/11/76) 4.0 Roy Barker, at StL (10/25/98) Chris Doleman, at NO (10/11/98) Dana Stubblefield, at Phi. (11/10/97) Dwaine Board, at LA Raiders (9/22/85) 3.5 Chris Doleman, vs. Car. (11/8/98)

49ERS INDIVIDUAL CAREER STATISTICAL LEADERS(NFL Totals Only, 1950-2009)

San Francisco 49ers RECORDS

SCORINGNO NAME TD R P RT 2-PT PAT FG TOT 1. Rice, Jerry (1985-2000) 187 10 176 1 4 - - 1,130 2. Wersching, Ray (1977-87) - - - - - 409/425 190/261 979 3. Davis, Tommy (1959-69) - - - - - 348/350 130/276 738 4. Cofer, Mike (1988-93) - - - - - 289/297 128/194 673 5. Soltau, Gordy (1950-58) 25 0 25 0 - 284/302 70/138 644 6. Owens, Terrell (1996-03) 83 2 81 0 2 - - 502 7. Nedney, Joe (2005-09) - - - - - 131/131 114/131 473 8. Gossett, Bruce (1970-74) - - - - - 163/168 99/153 460 9. Craig, Roger (1983-90) 66 50 16 0 - - - 396 10. Willard, Ken (1965-73) 61 45 16 0 - - - 366

PASSING YARDS NO NAME ATT COMP PCT YDS TD INT LG 1. Montana, Joe (1979-92) 4,600 2,929 63.7 35,124 244 123 96t 2. Brodie, John (1957-73) 4,491 2,469 55.0 31,548 214 224 83t 3. Young, Steve (1987-99) 3,648 2,400 65.8 29,906 221 86 97t 4. Garcia, Jeff (1999-03) 2,360 1,449 61.4 16,408 113 56 75t 5. Tittle, Y.A. (1951-60) 2,194 1,226 55.9 16,016 108 134 78t 6. DeBerg, Steve (1977-80) 1,201 670 55.8 7,220 37 60 93 7. Smith, Alex (2005-09) 996 557 55.9 5,946 30 38 75 8. Spurrier, Steve (1967-75) 840 441 52.5 5,250 33 48 81t 9. Rattay, Tim (2000-05) 586 356 60.8 3,941 24 18 89t 10. Albert, Frank (1950-52) 601 316 52.6 3,847 27 43 60

RUSHING YARDS NO NAME ATT YDS AVG TD LG 1. Perry, Joe (1950-60, 1963) 1,475 7,344 4.9 50 78t 2. Craig, Roger (1983-90) 1,686 7,064 4.2 50 71 3. Willard, Ken (1965-73) 1,582 5,930 3.7 45 69t 4. Hearst, Garrison (1997-2003) 1,189 5,535 4.7 26 96t 5. Gore, Frank (2005-09) 1,051 5,051 4.8 28 80t 6. Smith, J.D. (1956-64) 1,007 4,370 4.3 37 80t 7. McElhenny, Hugh (1952-60) 877 4,288 4.9 35 89t 8. Barlow, Kevan (2001-05) 891 3,614 4.1 24 78t 9. Young, Steve (1987-99) 608 3,581 5.9 37 49t 10. Tyler, Wendell (1983-86) 624 3,112 4.9 16 40

CAREER RECEPTIONS NO NAME REC YDS AVG TD LG 1. Rice, Jerry (1985-00) 1,281 19,247 15.0 187 96t 2. Owens, Terrell (1996-03) 592 8,572 14.5 81 79t 3. Craig, Roger (1983-90) 508 4,442 8.7 16 73 4. Clark, Dwight (1979-87) 506 6,750 13.3 48 80t 5. Jones, Brent (1987-97) 417 5,195 12.5 33 69t 6. Wilson, Billy (1951-60) 407 5,902 14.5 49 77t 7. Washington, Gene (1969-77) 371 6,664 17.9 59 79t 8. Taylor, John (1986-95) 347 5,598 16.3 43 97t 9. Stokes, J.J. (1995-02) 327 4,139 12.7 30 53 10. Solomon, Freddie (1978-85) 310 4,873 15.7 43 93t

INTERCEPTIONS NO NAME INT YDS AVG TD LG 1. Lott, Ronnie (1981-90) 51 643 12.6 5 83t 2. Johnson, Jimmy (1961-76) 47 615 13.1 2 63 3. Alexander, Kermit (1963-69) 36 499 13.9 1 66t 4. Hanks, Merton (1991-98) 31 380 12.3 2 67t 5. Hicks, Dwight (1979-85) 30 586 19.5 3 72 6. Wagner, Lowell (1950-53, 1955) 25 331 13.2 0 40 7t. Berry, Rex (1951-56) 22 404 18.4 3 44t Griffin, Don (1986-93) 22 49 2.2 0 23 Parrish, Tony (2002-06) 22 504 22.9 1 60 10. Baker, Dave (1959-61) 21 294 14.0 0 40

SACKSNO NAME SACKS 1. Hardman, Cedrick (1970-79) 112.5 2. Hart, Tommy (1968-77) 106.0 3. Young, Bryant (1994-2007) 89.5 4. Haley, Charles (1986-91, 1999) 66.5 5. Board, Dwaine (1979-88) 61.0 6. Stubblefield, Dana (1993-97, 2001-02) 46.5 7. Dean, Fred (1981-85) 40.0 8. Doleman, Chris (1996-98) 38.0 9. Elam, Cleveland (1976-78) 33.0 10. Carter, Andre (2001-05) 32.0

PUNT RETURN YARDAGE NO NAME RTN YDS AVG TD LG 1. McLemore, Dana (1982-87) 142 1,531 10.8 4 93t 2. Taylor, John (1986-95) 149 1,517 10.2 2 95t 3. Taylor, Bruce (1970-77) 142 1,323 9.3 0 76 4. Carter, Dexter (1990-96) 117 1,213 10.4 2 78t 5. McGill, Ralph (1972-76) 105 964 9.2 1 54 6. Woodson, Abe (1958-64) 105 949 9.0 2 85t 7. Solomon, Freddie (1978-85) 106 804 7.6 2 57t 8. Alexander, Kermit (1963-69) 120 782 6.5 2 70t 9. Arenas, Joe (1951-57) 124 774 6.2 1 67t 10. Griffin, Don (1986-93) 74 667 9.0 1 76t

YARDS FROM SCRIMMAGE (RUSH/RECEIVING) NO NAME TOTAL YARDS RUSH RECEIVE 1. Rice, Jerry (1985-2000) 19,872 625 19,247 2. Craig, Roger (1983-90) 11,506 7,064 4,442 3. Owens, Terrell (1996-03) 8,734 162 8,572 4. Perry, Joe (1950-60, 1963) 8,624 7,344 1,280 5. Willard, Ken (1965-73) 8,086 5,930 2,156 6. Hearst, Garrison (1997-03) 7,139 5,535 1,604 7. McElhenny, Hugh (1952-60) 6,954 4,069 2,666 8. Clark, Dwight (1979-87) 6,800 50 6,750 9. Gore, Frank (2005-09) 6,743 5,084 1,659 10. Washington, Gene (1969-77) 6,663 -1 6,664

PUNTING YARDAGE NO NAME PUNTS YARDS AVG LG 1. Lee, Andy (2004-09) 521 23,360 44.8 82 2. Davis, Tommy (1959-69) 511 22,833 44.7 82 3. Wittum, Tom (1973-77) 380 15,494 40.8 68 4. Runager, Max (1984-88) 281 11,394 40.5 62 5. Spurrier, Steve (1967-75) 230 8,818 38.3 61 6. Thompson, Tommy (1995-98) 208 8,711 41.9 65 7. Miller, Jim (1980-82) 214 8,686 40.6 80 8. Helton, Barry (1988-90) 202 7,832 38.8 56 9. Wilmsmeyer, Klaus (1992-94) 145 5,871 40.5 61 10. Albert, Frank (1946-52) 139 5,830 41.9 70

KICKOFF RETURN YARDAGE NO NAME RET YARDS AVG TD LG 1. Woodson, Abe (1958-64) 166 4,873 29.4 5 105t 2. Carter, Dexter (1990-96) 217 4,707 21.7 2 98t 3. Hicks, Maurice (2004-07) 185 4,242 22.9 0 64 4. Arenas, Joe (1951-57) 139 3,798 27.3 1 96 5. Alexander, Kermit (1963-69) 137 3,271 23.9 0 56 6. Washington, Vic (1971-73) 84 2,178 25.9 1 98t 7. Owens, James (1979-80) 72 1,728 24.0 2 101t 8. Monroe, Carl (1983-87) 76 1,660 21.8 1 95t 9. Cunningham, Doug (1967-73) 68 1,613 23.7 0 94 10. McElhenny, Hugh (1952-60) 65 1,494 23.0 0 55

San Francisco 49ers RECORDS

SCORING YEAR TD PAT FG PTS 1. Jerry Rice 1987 23 0 0 138 2. Mike Cofer 1989 0 40 27 136 3. Ray Wersching 1984 0 56 25 131 4. Jeff Wilkins 1986 0 40 30 130 5. Ray Wersching 1983 0 51 25 126 6. Gary Anderson 1997 0 38 29 125 7t. Mike Cofer 1988 0 40 27 121 Joe Nedney 2008 0 34 29 121 9t. Ray Wersching 1986 0 41 25 116 Joe Nedney 2006 0 29 29 116

SEASON RUSHING (BY YARDS) YEAR ATT YDS AVG LG TD 1. Frank Gore 2006 312 1,695 5.4 72 8 2. Garrison Hearst 1998 310 1,570 5.1 96t 7 3. Roger Craig 1988 310 1,502 4.8 46t 9 4. Wendell Tyler 1984 246 1,262 5.1 40 7 5. Charlie Garner 1999 241 1,229 5.1 53 4 6. Garrison Hearst 2001 252 1,206 4.8 43t 4 7. Delvin Williams 1976 248 1,203 4.9 80t 7 8. Charlie Garner 2000 258 1,142 4.4 42 7 9. Frank Gore 2007 260 1,102 4.2 43t 5 10. Roger Craig 1989 271 1,054 3.9 27 6

SEASON PASSING (BY YARDS) YEAR ATT COMP PCT YDS TD INT 1. Jeff Garcia 2000 561 355 63.3 4,278 31 10 2. Steve Young 1998 517 322 62.3 4,170 36 12 3. Steve Young 1993 462 314 68.0 4,023 29 16 4. Steve Young 1994 461 324 70.3 3,969 35 10 5. Joe Montana 1990 520 321 61.7 3,944 26 16 6. Joe Montana 1983 515 332 64.5 3,910 26 12 7. Joe Montana 1985 494 303 61.3 3,653 27 13 8. Steve DeBerg 1979 578 347 60.0 3,652 17 21 9. Joe Montana 1984 432 279 64.6 3,630 28 10 10. Joe Montana 1981 488 311 63.7 3,565 19 12

SACKS YEAR NO. YDS YEAR NO. YDS 1. Cedrick Hardman 1971 18.0 NA 6t. Tommy Hart 1976 16.0 NA 2t. Cleveland Elam 1977 17.5 NA Charles Haley 1990 16.0 107 Fred Dean 1983 17.5 151.5 8t. Cedrick Hardman 1975 15.0 NA 4t. Tommy Hart 1972 17.0 NA Dana Stubblefield 1997 15.0 99.0 Tim Harris 1992 17.0 116.0 Chris Doleman 1998 15.0 81.5

SAN FRANCISCO ALL-TIME TOP 10 SEASON LEADERSSEASON RECEIVING (BY YARDS)

YEAR NO YDS AVG LG TD 1. Jerry Rice 1995 +122 *1,848 15.1 81t 15 2. Jerry Rice 1986 86 1,570 18.3 66t 15 3. Jerry Rice 1993 98 1,503 15.3 80t 15 4. Jerry Rice 1990 100 1,502 15.0 64t 13 5. Jerry Rice 1994 112 1,499 13.4 69t 13 6. Jerry Rice 1989 82 1,483 18.1 68t 17 7. Terrell Owens 2000 97 1,451 15.0 69t 13 8. Terrell Owens 2001 93 1,412 15.2 60t 16 9. Dave Parks 1965 80 1,344 16.8 53t 12 10. Jerry Rice 1988 64 1,306 20.4 96t 9+ Team Record * NFL Record

SEASON INTERCEPTIONS (BY NUMBER) YEAR NO YDS AVG LG TD 1t. Dave Baker 1960 10 96 9.6 28 0 Ronnie Lott 1986 10 134 13.4 57t 1 3t. Jim Cason 1949 9 152 19.9 -- 0 Lowell Wagner 1951 9 115 12.8 40 0 Kermit Alexander 1968 9 155 17.2 66t 1 Dwight Hicks 1981 9 239 26.6 72 1 Tony Parrish 2003 9 202 22.4 49 0 8t. Walt Harris 2006 8 84 10.5 42 1 Ken Casanega 1946 8 146 18.3 68 0 Dick Moegle 1957 8 107 13.4 40 0

SACKS YEAR NO. YDS 1. Cedrick Hardman 1971 18.0 N/A 2t. Cleveland Elam 1977 17.5 N/A Fred Dean 1983 17.5 151.5 4t. Tommy Hart 1972 17.0 N/A Tim Harris 1992 17.0 116.0 6t. Tommy Hart 1976 16.0 N/A Charles Haley 1990 16.0 107 8t. Cedrick Hardman 1975 15.0 N/A Dana Stubblefield 1997 15.0 99 Chris Doleman 1998 15.0 81.5

ALL-PURPOSE YARDS RUSH REC OFF PUNT RT KICK RT RET DEF TOTYEAR PLAYER NO YDS NO YDS YDS NO YDS NO YDS YDS YDS YDS2006 Gore, Frank 312 1,695 61 485 2,180 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,1801998 Hearst, Garrison 310 1,570 39 535 2,105 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,1051985 Craig, Roger 214 1,050 92 1,016 2,066 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,0661988 Craig, Roger 310 1,502 76 534 2,036 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,0361971 Washington, Vic 191 811 36 317 1,128 0 0 33 858 858 0 1,9861995 Rice, Jerry 5 36 122 1,848 1,884 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,8842000 Garner, Charlie 258 1,142 68 647 1,789 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,7891999 Garner, Charlie 241 1,229 56 535 1,764 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,7641952 McElhenny, Hugh 98 684 26 367 1,051 20 284 20 284 680 0 1,7311986 Rice, Jerry 10 72 86 1,570 1,642 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,642

49ERS LONGEST PLAYS

San Francisco 49ers RECORDS

LONG RUNS FROM SCRIMMAGE 96t Garrison Hearst vs. NYJ ......................................................... 9/6/98 89t Hugh McElhenny at Dal. Texans ........................................... 10/5/52 86t Hugh McElhenny at GB ...................................................... 11/18/56 82t Hugh McElhenny vs. Dal. Texans ........................................ 10/26/52 80 Wilbur Jackson vs. NO ....................................................... 11/27/77 80t Frank Gore vs. Sea. .............................................................. 9/20/09 80t Delvin Williams vs. Was. ....................................................... 11/7/76 80t J.D. Smith vs. GB ................................................................. 12/7/58 79t Frank Gore vs. Sea. .............................................................. 9/20/09 78t Kevan Barlow vs. Pit. ......................................................... 11/17/03 78t Joe Perry vs. Dal. Texans ................................................... 10/26/52 78t Joe Perry vs. GB ................................................................ 12/10/50

LONGEST PASSES 97t Steve Young to John Taylor at Atl. .......................................... 11/3/91 96t Joe Montana to Jerry Rice at SD ......................................... 11/27/88 95t Joe Montana to John Taylor at LA Rams ............................. 12/11/89 93t Steve DeBerg to Freddie Solomon vs. Atl. ............................. 9/28/80 89t Tim Rattay to Brandon Lloyd vs. Dal. ..................................... 9/25/05 92t Joe Montana to John Taylor at LA Rams ............................. 12/11/89 85t Jim Plunkett to Delvin Williams vs. Was. ................................ 11/7/76 83t John Brodie to Dave Parks at LA Rams ............................... 10/18/64 82 Steve Young to Terry Kirby at Atl. ......................................... 10/19/97 81t Steve Young to Garrison Hearst vs. NO ................................ 11/22/98 81t Elvis Grbac to Jerry Rice at Dal. .......................................... 11/12/95 81t Steve Spurrier to Ted Kwalick vs. NO................................... 10/22/72 80t Steve Young to Jerry Rice at Det. ........................................ 12/19/93 80t Steve Young to Jerry Rice vs. Atl. ........................................ 10/18/92 80t Joe Montana to Jerry Rice vs. Was. ..................................... 11/21/88 80t Joe Montana to Dwight Clark at Hou. .................................. 10/21/84 80t John Brodie to Clifton McNeil at GB ...................................... 9/28/69 80t John Brodie to Dave Parks vs. Min. ..................................... 10/25/64 80t John Brodie to Jimmy Johnson at Chi. ................................ 10/14/62

LONGEST PUNTS 86 Larry Barnes vs. Chi. .............................................................9/29/57 82 Andy Lee vs. NE ....................................................................10/5/08 82 Tommy Davis vs. Min. ...........................................................9/30/62 81 Andy Lee at TB ...................................................................11/21/04 81 Tommy Davis at StL Cardinals ............................................11/25/62 80 Jim Miller at Den. .................................................................9/19/82 79 Tommy Davis at Chi. ...........................................................10/14/62 76 Larry Barnes vs. Bal. .............................................................12/8/57 75 Verl Lillywhite vs. Cle. ...........................................................9/30/57 74 Andy Lee at Bal.....................................................................10/7/07 74 Tommy Davis vs. Chi. ..........................................................10/30/51 72 Jon Kilgore vs. Chi. ...............................................................12/6/69 71 Andy Lee vs. Sea. .................................................................9/30/07 71 Andy Lee at StL ....................................................................9/16/07 71 Tommy Davis vs. Chi. ..........................................................10/25/59

LONGEST PUNT RETURNS 95t John Taylor vs. Was. ............................................................11/21/88 94t Hugh McElhenny at Chi. ......................................................10/19/52 93t Dana McLemore vs. LA Rams ..................................................1/2/83 89t Jimmy Williams vs. Sea. ........................................................12/1/02 88t Manfred Moore vs. Atl. ........................................................11/24/74 85t Abe Woodson at GB ............................................................10/21/62 83t Dana McLemore vs. Chi. ......................................................12/14/87 80t Abe Woodson vs. Det. ............................................................11/5/61 79t Dana McLemore at NYG ........................................................10/8/84 78t Dexter Carter vs. Min. ..........................................................12/18/95

LONG KICKOFF RETURNS 105t Abe Woodson at LA Rams .....................................................11/8/59 104t Allen Rossum at Arz. ...........................................................11/11/08 103t Abe Woodson vs. Min. ...........................................................9/15/63 101t Terry Kirby vs. Car. ..............................................................11/16/97 101t James Owens at Det. ............................................................11/2/80 99t Abe Woodson at NYG ..........................................................11/17/63 98t Dexter Carter vs. NO .............................................................12/1/91 98t Vic Washington at Atl. .........................................................10/29/72 98t Abe Woodson at Det. .............................................................10/1/61 97t Vic Washington vs. Dal. .......................................................12/23/72 97t Lenny Lyles vs. Bal. ............................................................12/18/60 96t Dexter Carter at Was. ............................................................11/6/94 96 Joe Arenas vs. Bal...............................................................12/16/56

LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURNS 97t Zack Bronson at Chi. ........................................................... 10/28/01 94t Alvin Randolph vs. Chi. ........................................................ 12/11/66 93t Deion Sanders at Atl. .......................................................... 10/16/94 90t Deion Sanders at SD .......................................................... 12/11/94 88t Tory Nixon at GB ................................................................. 10/26/86 86t Eric Davis vs. StL ................................................................ 11/26/95 83t Ronnie Lott at KC ................................................................ 12/26/82 82 Carlton Williamson vs. Sea. ................................................. 11/25/85 77t Tom Holmoe vs. StL Cardinals ............................................... 11/9/86 74t Deion Sanders vs. NO ........................................................... 9/25/94 73t Tim McDonald at Was. .......................................................... 11/6/94

LONGEST FUMBLE RETURNS 99t Don Griffin vs. Chi. ..............................................................12/23/91 96t Lee Woodall vs. Buf. ..............................................................12/3/95 80t Dwaine Carpenter at Chi. ....................................................10/31/04 80t Dwight Hicks at Was. ............................................................10/4/81 78t Derrick Johnson at Arz. (Mexico City) ....................................10/2/05 75t Clark Miller at Det. ..............................................................11/14/65 73t Skip Vanderbundt at Dal. .....................................................11/23/72 71 Gerard Williams vs. NO .........................................................9/23/79 71t Darnell Walker at Min. .........................................................10/24/99 66t Windlan Hall vs. Phi. .............................................................12/2/73 65t Keena Turner at Was. ............................................................12/1/85 63t Tommy Hart at StL Cardinals...............................................10/24/71

LONGEST FIELD GOALS 56 Joe Nedney at StL ...............................................................12/24/05 56 Mike Cofer at Atl. .................................................................10/14/90 54 Steve Mike-Mayer at LA Rams .............................................11/9/75 54 Bruce Gossett vs. NO ...........................................................10/21/73 53 Joe Nedney vs. Phi. .............................................................10/12/08 53 Ray Wersching at Det. .............................................................9/2/84 53 Tommy Davis at LA Rams ....................................................10/18/64

LONGEST RETURNS OF FIELD GOAL ATTEMPT 92t Bruce Taylor at NO ..............................................................12/13/70 74t Nate Clements at NYG .........................................................10/19/08 62t Johnny Jackson at Dal. .......................................................10/15/89 58t Bruce Taylor at NO ................................................................9/26/71 41t Donald Strickland vs. Phi. ....................................................10/12/08 38 Kermit Alexander vs. Phi. .....................................................11/20/66 30 Kermit Alexander at Phi. ........................................................9/20/64

49ERS QB WINS/LOSSES(1950-2009)

PLAYER WINS LOSSES TIES PCT.Montana, Joe 99 40 0.712Young, Steve 92 33 0.742Brodie, John 73 73 7 0.500Tittle, Y.A. 45 31 1 0.591Garcia, Jeff 36 35 0.507Spurrier, Steve 14 17 1 0.453Albert, Frankie 13 16 1 0.450Smith, Alex 13 22 0.371Plunkett, Jim 11 15 0.423Hill, Shaun 10 6 0.625Bono, Steve 5 1 0.833Grbac, Elvis 5 3 0.625DeBerg, Steve 5 15 0.250Bull, Scott 5 17 0.227Mira, George 4 2 0.667Owen, Tom 4 3 0.571Rattay, Tim 4 9 0.308Kemp, Jeff 3 2 1 0.583Reed, Joe 3 4 0.429Cavanaugh, Matt 2 0 1.000O’Sullivan, J.T. 2 6 0.250Snead, Norm 2 6 0.250McHan, Lamar 2 7 0.222Gagliano, Bob 1 0 1.000Cason, Jimmy 1 0 1.000Druckenmiller, Jim 1 0 1.000Detmer, Ty 1 0 1.000Moroski, Mike 1 1 0.500Powers, Jimmy 1 1 0.500Morrall, Earl 1 3 1 0.300Dilfer, Trent 1 5 0.167Weinke, Chris 0 1 0.000Waters, Bobby 0 2 0.000Morrison, Dennis 0 2 0.000Stenstrom, Steve 0 3 0.000Dorsey, Ken 0 6 0.000 460 387 12 0.543

San Francisco 49ers RECORDS

RUSHING CHAMPIONS 1953 Joe Perry ...............................................................................1,018 1954 Joe Perry ...............................................................................1,049

PASSING CHAMPIONS (Passer Rating) 1970 John Brodie .............................................................................93.9 1987 Joe Montana ..........................................................................102.1 1989 Joe Montana ..........................................................................112.4 1991 Steve Young ...........................................................................101.8 1992 Steve Young ...........................................................................107.0 1993 Steve Young ...........................................................................101.5 1994 Steve Young ......................................................................... *112.8 1996 Steve Young .............................................................................97.2 1997 Steve Young ...........................................................................104.7

RECEIVING CHAMPIONS 1954 Billy Wilson .................................................................................60 1956 Billy Wilson .................................................................................60 1957 Billy Wilson .................................................................................52 1965 Dave Parks .................................................................................80 1968 Clifton McNeil .............................................................................71 1982 Dwight Clark ...............................................................................60 1985 Roger Craig .................................................................................92 1990 Jerry Rice .................................................................................100 1996 Jerry Rice .................................................................................108

PUNTING CHAMPIONS (Based on Average) 1962 Tommy Davis ...........................................................................45.6

SCORING 1952 Gordy Soltau ...............................................................................94 1953 Gordy Soltau .............................................................................114 1984 Ray Wersching ..........................................................................131 1987 Jerry Rice .................................................................................138 1989 Mike Cofer ................................................................................136

KICKOFF RETURNS (Based on Average) 1953 Joe Arenas ...............................................................................34.4 1959 Abe Woodson ...........................................................................29.4 1962 Abe Woodson ...........................................................................31.3 1963 Abe Woodson ...........................................................................32.2

FIELD GOALS 1960 Tommy Davis ..............................................................................19

PUNT RETURNS (Based on Yards) 1960 Abe Woodson ............................................................................174 1988 John Taylor ...............................................................................556

INTERCEPTIONS 1960 Dave Baker .................................................................................10 1986 Ronnie Lott .................................................................................10 2003 Tony Parrish ................................................................................9#*NFL Record #Shared NFL Lead

49ERS NFL LEADERS

RUSHING ATTEMPTS NO ATT PLAYER YEAR 1. 191 Washington, Vic 1971 2. 189 Willard, Ken 1965 3. 174 Jackson, Wilbur 1974 4. 171 Cooper, Earl 1980 5. 129 Johnson, John H. 1954 6. 127 Gore, Frank 2005 7. 125 Barlow, Kevan 2001 8. 109 Lisbon, Don 1963 9. 98 McElhenny, Hugh 1952 10. 96 Kilmer, Billy 1961

RUSHING YARDS NO YDS PLAYER YEAR 1. 811 Washington, Vic 1971 2. 778 Willard, Ken 1965 3. 725 Craig, Roger 1983 4. 720 Cooper, Earl 1980 5. 705 Jackson, Wilbur 1974 6. 684 McElhenny, Hugh 1952 7. 681 Johnson, John H. 1954 8. 608 Gore, Frank 2005 9. 512 Barlow, Kevan 2001 10. 509 Kilmer, Billy 1961

RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS NO TDS PLAYER YEAR 1. 10 Kilmer, Billy 1961 2. 9 Johnson, John H. 1954 3. 8 Craig, Roger 1983 4. 6 McElhenny, Hugh 1952 6 Floyd, William 1994 6. 5 Willard, Ken 1965 5 Moegle, Dicky 1955 8. 4 Barlow, Kevan 2001 9. 3 Gore, Frank 2005 3 Cooper, Earl 1980 3 Williams, Delvin 1974 3 Washington, Vic 1971 3 Smith, J.D. 1958

RECEPTIONS NO REC PLAYER YEAR 1. 83 Cooper, Earl 1980 2. 51 Washington, Gene 1969 3. 49 Rice, Jerry 1985 4. 48 Craig, Roger 1983 5. 40 Johnson, Eric 2001 6. 38 Stokes, J.J. 1995 7. 36 Parks, Dave 1964 36 Washington, Vic 1971 9. 35 Owens, Terrell 1996 10. 34 Johnson, Jimmy 1962

RECEIVING YARDS NO YDS PLAYER YEAR 1. 927 Rice, Jerry 1985 2. 711 Washington, Gene 1969 3. 703 Parks, Dave 1964 4. 567 Cooper, Earl 1980 5. 520 Owens, Terrell 1996 6. 517 Stokes, J.J. 1995 7. 402 Loyd, Alex 1950 8. 395 Owens, R.C. 1957 9. 367 McElhenny, Hugh 1952 10. 364 Thomas, Jimmy 1969

RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS NO TDS PLAYER YEAR 1. 8 Parks, Dave 1964 2. 5 Thomas, Jimmy 1969 5 Owens, R.C. 1957 4. 4 Owens, Terrell 1996 4 Stokes, J.J. 1995 4 Craig, Roger 1983 4 Cooper, Earl 1980 4 Washington, Vic 1971 4 Willard, Ken 1965 4 Hardy, Carroll 1955

PASSES COMPLETED NO COMP PLAYER YEAR 1. 88 Owen, Tom 1974 2. 84 Smith, Alex 2005 3. 38 Morrall, Earl 1956 4. 23 Spurrier, Steve 1967 23 Mira, George 1964 6. 21 Druckenmiller, Jim 1997 21 Bull, Scott 1976 21 Morrison, Dennis 1975 9. 19 Kilmer, Billy 1961 10. 13 Montana, Joe 1979

PASSING YARDS NO YDS PLAYER YEAR 1. 1,327 Owen, Tom 1974 2. 875 Smith, Alex 2005 3. 621 Morrall, Earl 1956 4. 331 Mira, George 1964 5. 286 Kilmer, Billy 1961 6. 252 Bull, Scott 1976 7. 239 Druckenmiller, Jim 1997 8. 227 Morrison, Dennis 1974 9. 211 Spurrier, Steve 1967 10. 160 Brodie, John 1957

PASSING TOUCHDOWNS NO TDS PLAYER YEAR 1. 10 Owen, Tom 1974 2. 2 Bull, Scott 1976 2 Mira, George 1964 2 Brodie, John 1957 5. 1 Smith, Alex 2005 1 Druckenmiller, Jim 1997 1 Musgrave, Bill 1991 1 Montana, Joe 1979 1 Morrison, Dennis 1974 1 Waters, Bob 1960 1 Morrall, Earl 1956

PASSES ATTEMPTED No ATT Player YEAR 1. 184 Owen, Tom 1974 2. 165 Smith, Alex 2005 3. 78 Morrall, Earl 1956 4. 53 Mira, George 1964 5. 52 Druckenmiller, Jim 1997 6. 51 Morrison, Dennis 1974 7. 50 Spurrier, Steve 1967 8. 48 Bull, Scott 1976 9. 34 Kilmer, Billy 1961 10. 23 Montana, Joe 1979

PASSES INTERCEPTED NO INT PLAYER YEAR 1. 15 Owen, Tom 1974 2. 11 Smith, Alex 2005 3. 7 Spurrier, Steve 1967 4. 6 Morrall, Earl 1956 5. 5 Morrison, Dennis 1974 5 Mira, George 1964 7. 4 Druckenmiller, Jim 1997 4 Bull, Scott 1976 4 Kilmer, Billy 1961 10. 3 Brodie, John 1957

PUNT RETURNS NO RET PLAYER YEAR 1. 47 McQuarters, R.W. 1998 2. 38 Griffin, Don 1986 3. 35 Leonard, Anthony 1976 4. 22 Williams, Brandon 2006 22 McGill, Ralph 1972 6. 21 Sutherland Vinny 2001 21 Arenas, Joe 1951 8. 20 McElhenny, Hugh 1952

PUNT RETURN YARDS NO YDS PLAYER YEAR 1. 406 McQuarters, R.W. 1998 2. 377 Griffin, Don 1986 3. 293 Leonard, Anthony 1976 4. 284 McElhenny, Hugh 1952 5. 272 Arenas, Joe 1951 6. 219 McGill, Ralph 1972

PUNT RETURN TOUCHDOWNS NO TDS PLAYER YEAR 1. 1 Amey, Otis 2005 1 McQuarters, R.W. 1998 1 Griffin, Don 1986 1 McLemore, Dana 1982 1 Leonard, Anthony 1976 1 Moore, Manfred 1974 1 McElhenny, Hugh 1952

PUNTING ATTEMPTS NO ATT PLAYER YEAR 1. 96 Lee, Andy 2004 2. 79 Wittum, Tom 1973 3. 78 Helton, Barry 1988 4. 77 Miller, Jim 1980 5. 73 Spurrier, Steve 1967

PUNTING YARDS NO YDS PLAYER YEAR 1. 3,990 Lee, Andy 2004 2. 3,455 Wittum, Tom 1973 3. 3,152 Miller, Jim 1980 4. 3,069 Helton, Barry 1988 5. 2,813 Baker, Jason 2001

PUNTING AVERAGE* NO AVG PLAYER YEAR 1. 45.7 Davis, Tommy 1959 2. 43.7 Wittum, Tom 1973 3. 41.6 Lee, Andy 2004 4. 40.9 Miller, Jim 1980 5. 40.7 Baker, Jason 2001 *minimum of 20 punts

ROOKIE SEASON RECORDSSan Francisco 49ers RECORDS

KICKOFF RETURNS NO RET PLAYER YEAR 1. 50 Sutherland, Vinny 2001 2. 41 Owens, James 1979 3. 41 Carter, Dexter 1971 4. 33 Washington, Vic 1990 5. 26 Marshall, Rasheed 2005 26 Leonard, Anthony 1976 7. 21 Arenas, Joe 1951

KICKOFF RETURN YARDS NO YDS PLAYER YEAR 1. 1,140 Sutherland, Vinny 2001 2. 1,002 Owens, James 1979 3. 858 Washington, Vic 1971 4. 783 Carter, Dexter 1990 5. 553 Leonard, Anthony 1976 6. 542 Arenas, Joe 1951

KICKOFF RETURN TOUCHDOWNS NO TDS PLAYER YEAR 1. 1 Lawrence, Amos 1981 1 Owens, James 1979 1 Williams, Dave 1977

INTERCEPTIONS NO INT PLAYER YEAR 1. 7 Lott, Ronnie 1981 2. 6 McKyer, Tim 1986 6 Moegle, Dicky 1955 4. 5 Alexander, Kermit 1963 5 Johnson, Jimmy 1961 5 Baker, Dave 1959 5 Bruney, Fred 1953 5 Powers, Jim 1950 9. 4 Williamson, Carlton 1981 4 Churchman, Ricky 1980 4 Berry, Rex 1951

INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDS NO YDS PLAYER YEAR 1. 138 Randolph, Alvin 1967 2. 117 Lott, Ronnie 1981 3. 116 Johnson, Jimmy 1961 4. 81 Shell, Todd 1984 5. 77 Berry, Rex 1951 6. 75 Baker, Dave 1959 7. 72 Alexander, Kermit 1963 8. 70 Taylor, Bruce 1970 9. 59 Bruney, Fred 1953

INTERCEPTION RETURN TOUCHDOWNS NO TDS PLAYER YEAR 1. 3 Lott, Ronnie 1981 2. 1 McKyer, Tim 1986 1 Belk, Bill 1968 1 Randolph, Alvin 1966

TOTAL TOUCHDOWNS NO TDS PLAYER YEAR 1. 12 Craig, Roger 1983 2. 10 Kilmer, Billy 1961 10 McElhenny, Hugh 1952 4. 9 Cooper, Earl 1980 9 Willard, Ken 1965 9 Johnson, John H. 1954

TOTAL POINTS NO PTS PLAYER YEAR 1. 105 Brien, Doug 1994 2. 103 Richey, Wade 1997 3. 72 Craig, Roger 1983

RUSHING YARDS YDS PLAYER YEAR OPPONENT 170 McElhenny, Hugh 1952 Dal. 134 Lee, Amp 1992 Min. 131 Kilmer, Billy 1961 LA Rams 125 Washington, Vic 1971 NYJ 124 Carter, Dexter 1990 LA Rams 124 Johnson, John H. 1954 Pittsburgh 118 Thomas, Jimmy 1969 Chi. 108 Gore, Frank 2006 Houston 100 Watters, Ricky 1992 NYG

RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS TD PLAYER YEAR OPPONENT 4 Kilmer, Billy 1961 Min. 3 Watters, Ricky 1992 Atl. 3 Craig, Roger 1983 TB

RECEPTIONS REC PLAYER YEAR OPPONENT 10 Rice, Jerry 1985 LA Rams 10 Cooper, Earl 1980 NO 10 Cooper, Earl 1980 StL 8 Cooper, Earl 1980 LA Rams 8 Cooper, Earl 1980 TB 8 Stickles, Monty 1960 NYG

RECEIVING YARDS YDS PLAYER YEAR OPPONENT 241 Rice, Jerry 1985 LA Rams 146 Park, Dave 1964 Min. 131 Thomas, Aaron 1961 Chi. 125 Conner, Clyde 1956 GB 123 Stickles, Monty 1960 NYG

TOTAL TOUCHDOWNS TD PLAYER YEAR OPPONENT 4 Kilmer, Billy 1961 Min. 3 Craig, Roger 1983 TB

PUNT RETURN YARDS YDS PLAYER YEAR OPPONENT 141 Leonard, Anthony 1976 NO 133 Taylor, Bruce 1970 Houston 125 McLemore, Dana 1982 LA Rams 122 McElhenny, Hugh 1952 Chi. 109 McGill, Ralph 1972 Atl.

KICKOFF RETURN YARDS YDS PLAYER YEAR OPPONENT 179 Washington, Vic 1971 NO 163 Willis, Jamal 1995 Ind. 159 Cunningham, Doug 1967 NO 147 McLemore, Dana 1982 LA Rams 147 Sutherland, Vinny 2001 Car.

INTERCEPTIONS NO PLAYER YEAR OPPONENT 2 McKyer, Tim 1986 LA Rams 2 Lott, Ronnie 1981 Det. 2 Williamson, Carlton 1981 NYG 2 Churchman, Ricky 1980 NE 2 Johnson, Jimmy 1961 Det. 2 Moegle, Dicky 1955 Chi. 2 Berry, Rex 1951 Chi. 2 Powers, Jimmy 1950 Det.

ROOKIE SINGLE GAME RECORDS

ROOKIE SEASON RECORDSSan Francisco 49ers RECORDS

LONG RUNS FROM SCRIMMAGE NO YDS PLAYER OPPONENT DATE 1. 89t McElhenny, Hugh at Dal. 10/5/52 2. 82t McElhenny, Hugh Dal. 10/2652 3. 75t Thomas, Jimmy Chi. 12/669 4. 74t Carter, Dexter at Atl. 10/14/90 5. 72t Gore, Frank at Was. 10/23/05

LONG RECEPTIONS NO YDS PLAYER OPPONENT DATE 1. 83t Parks, Dave at LA Rams 10/18/64 2. 80t Parks, Dave Min. 10/25/64 3. 79t Parks, Dave at Min. 11/8/64 4. 78 Henderson, Keith Atl. 11/12/89 78t Hardy, Carroll Det. 10/30/55

LONG PUNTS NO YDS PLAYER OPPONENT DATE 1. 86 Barnes, Larry Chi. 9/29/57 2. 81 Lee, Andy TB 11/21/04 3. 71 Davis, Tommy Chi. 10/25/59 4. 70 Stanley, Chad at Jac. 9/12/99 5. 65 Miller, Jim at NYJ 9/21/80

LONG PUNT RETURNS NO YDS PLAYER OPPONENT DATE 1. 94t McElhenny, Hugh Chi. 10/16/52 2. 93t McLemore, Dana LA Rams 1/2/83 3. 88t Moore, Manfred Atl. 11/2474 4. 76t Griffin, Don Atl. 11/23/86 76 Taylor, Bruce at Chi. 11/8/70

LONG KICKOFF RETURNS NO YDS PLAYER OPPONENT DATE 1. 94 Cunningham, Doug NO 11/22/67 2. 92t Lawrence, Amos LA Rams 11/22/81 3. 85t Owens, James Den. 11/18/79 4. 80t Williams, Dave at Min. 12/4/77 5. 74 Washington, Vic NE 10/31/71

LONG RETURNS OF FIELD GOAL ATTEMPT NO YDS PLAYER OPPONENT DATE 1. 92t Taylor, Bruce at NO 12/13/70 2. 62t Jackson, Johnny at Dal. 10/15/89

LONG COMPLETIONS NO YDS PLAYER OPPONENT DATE 1. 79t Mira, George at Min. 11/8/64 2. 68t Owen, Tom at Chi. 11/17/74 3. 53t Owen, Tom Atl. 11/24/74 4. 50t Sydney, Harry NO 11/15/87 50 Powers, Jim at Det. 10/8/50

LONG INTERCEPTION RETURNS NO YDS PLAYER OPPONENT DATE 1. 94t Randolph, Alvin Chi. 12/11/66 2. 70t Webster, Jason Atl. 11/19/00 70 Taylor, Bruce GB 11/1/70 4. 63 Johnson, Jimmy GB 12/10/61 5. 53t Shell, Todd at NO 11/25/84

LONG FIELD GOALS NO YDS PLAYER OPPONENT DATE 1. 54 Mike-Mayer, Steve at LA Rams 11/9/75 2. 52 Cortez, Jose StL 9/23/01 3. 49 Cortez, Jose at NYJ 10/1/01 4. 48 Brien, Doug at NO 11/28/94 5. 47 Brien, Doug at LA Rams 9/18/94

LONG FUMBLE RETURNS NO YDS PLAYER OPPONENT DATE 1. 75t Johnson, Derrick at Arz. 10/2/05 2. 34 Davis, Eric at LA Rams 12/17/90 3. 18 Pine, Ed at Min. 12/2/62 4. 17 Winborn, Jamie at NO 1/6/02 5. 16 Capple, Jack Min. 10/24/65

ROOKIE HIGHLIGHTSSan Francisco 49ers RECORDS

ALL-TIME INTERCEPTION RETURNS FOR TDSDATE PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT10/4/09 Willis, Patrick 23 vs. StL9/14/08 Willis, Patrick 86 at Sea.12/31/06 Harris, Walt 28 at Den.1/1/06 Adams, Mike 40 vs. Hou.11/27/05 Spencer, Shawntae 61 at Ten.9/25/05 Parrish, Tony 34 vs. Dal.9/7/03 Plummer, Ahmed 68 vs. Chi.10/6/02 Webster, Jason 37 vs. StL11/25/01 Bronson, Zack 48 at Ind.10/28/01 Bronson, Zack 97 at Chi.12/3/00 Montgomery, Monty 46 at SD11/19/00 Webster, Jason 70 vs. Atl.10/17/99 Walker, Darnell 27 vs. Car. 9/19/99 Shulters, Lance 64 at NO1/3/98 Norton, Ken Jr. 23 vs. Min.12/15/97 Hanks, Merton 55 vs. Den.9/29/96 Pope, Marques 55 vs. Atl.11/26/95 Davis, Eric 86 vs. StL10/22/95 Norton, Ken Jr. 35 at StL10/22/95 Norton, Ken Jr. 21 at StL9/10/95 McDonald, Tim 13 vs. Atl.9/3/95 McDonald, Tim 52 at NO1/15/95 Davis, Eric 44 vs. Dal.12/11/94 Sanders, Deion 90 at SD11/6/94 McDonald, Tim 73 at Was.10/16/94 Sanders, Deion 93 at Atl.9/25/94 Sanders, Deion 74 vs. NO11/22/93 Hanks, Merton 67 vs. NO10/31/93 McGruder, Michael 31 vs. LA Rams10/3/93 Davis, Eric 41 vs. Min.9/6/92 Johnson, John 56 at NYG1/12/91 Carter, Michael 61 vs. Was.*1/6/90 Lott, Ronnie 58 vs. Min.*1/9/88 Fuller, Jeff 48 vs. Min.*11/9/86 Holmoe, Tom 78 vs. StL Cardinals10/26/86 Nixon, Tory 88 at GB 10/26/86 Lott, Ronnie 55 at GB10/5/86 McKyer, Tim 21 vs. Ind.9/28/86 Holmoe, Tom 66* at Mia.10/13/85 Williamson, Carlton 43 vs. Chi.12/2/84 McLemore, Dana 54 at Atl.11/25/84 Shell, Todd 53 at NO12/19/83 Wright, Eric 48 vs. Dal.10/16/83 Hicks, Dwight 62 at NO9/18/83 Collier, Tim 32 at StL Cardinals9/18/83 Hicks, Dwight 40 at StL Cardinals9/8/83 Wright, Eric 60 at Min.12/26/82 Lott, Ronnie 83 at KC1/3/82 Lott, Ronnie 20 vs. NYG11/22/81 Lott, Ronnie 25 at LA Rams10/11/81 Lott, Ronnie 41 vs. Dal.10/4/81 Hicks, Dwight 32 at Was.9/27/81 Lott, Ronnie 26 vs. NO10/1/78 Leonard, Anthony 30 vs. Cin.10/19/75 Allen, Nate 37 vs. NO12/15/74 Wilcox, Dave 21 vs. NO11/23/72 Vanderbundt, Skip 21 at Dal.10/29/72 Vanderbundt, Skip 37 at Atl.10/1/72 Simpson, Mike 32 at NO12/20/70 Johnson, Jimmy 36 at Oak 9/27/70 Phillips, Mel 35 vs. Cle.10/26/69 Woitt, Johnny 57 at Bal.11/24/68 Belk, Bill 6 at Pit.11/24/68 Alexander, Kermit 66 at Pit.9/15/68 Hindman, Stan 25 at Bal. Colts12/11/66 Randolph, Alvin 94 vs. Chi.11/24/66 Dowdle, Mike 27 at Det.10/16/66 Johnson, Jimmy 35 at Atl.

ALL-TIME RETURNS FOR TDS

San Francisco 49ers RECORDS

DATE PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT11/22/59 Mertens, Jerry 30 at Bal. Colts11/30/58 Hazeltine, Matt 13 at Bal. Colts10/27/57 Herchman, Bill 54 vs. Chi.12/8/56 Moegle, Dick 32 vs. GB10/16/55 Berry, Rex 44 at Det.10/17/54 Brown, Hardy 41 at Chi.9/26/54 Berry, Rex 34 vs. Was.12/6/53 Berry, Rex 29 vs. GB10/12/52 Burke, Don 35 at Det.10/14/51 Cason, Jim 65 at Pit.11/5/50 Livingston, Howie 35 at LA Rams

ALL-TIME FUMBLE RETURNS FOR TDSDATE PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT10/4/09 McDonald, Ray 11 vs. StL10/4/09 McKillop, Scott end zone vs. StL11/25/07 Banta-Cain, Tully end zone at Arz.10/8/06 Oliver, Melvin 12 vs. Oak.10/2/05 Johnson, Derrick 78 at Arz. (Mex. City)10/2/05 Smith, Derek end zone at Arz. (Mex. City)11/28/04 Smith, Derek 46 vs. Mia.10/31/04 Carpenter, Dwaine 80 at Chi.10/26/03 Harris, Kwame 1 at Arz.10/28/01 Peterson, Julian 26 at Chi.10/24/99 Walker, Darnell 71 at Min.10/17/99 McMillan, Mark 41 vs. Car.10/10/99 Young, Bryant end zone at StL12/15/97 Greene, Kevin 40 vs. Den.11/10/97 Hanks, Merton 38 at Phi.11/17/96 Doleman, Chris end zone vs. Bal.12/24/95 Rice, Jerry end zone at Atl.12/3/95 Woodall, Lee 96 vs. Buffalo11/12/95 Hanks, Merton 38 at Dal.10/16/94 McDonald, Tim 49 at Atl.11/14/93 Tamm, Ralph 1 at TB10/17/93 Davis, Eric 47 at Dal.11/1/92 Sherrard, Mike 38 at Phx. Cardinals12/22/91 Griffin, Don 99 vs. Chi.11/12/89 Haley, Charles 3 vs. Atl.12/27/87 Taylor, John 26 vs. LA Rams12/1/85 Turner, Keena 65 at Was.10/20/85 McIntyre, Guy end zone at Det.9/22/85 McColl, Milt 28 at LA Raiders12/2/84 Johnson, Gary 33 at Atl.10/23/83 Board, Dwaine end zone at LA Rams10/4/81 Hicks, Dwight 80 at Was.10/3/76 Elam, Cleveland 31 vs. NYJ11/16/75 Hart, Tommy 10 vs. Chi.10/26/75 McGill, Ralph 14 at NE12/15/74 Belk, Bill 19 vs. NO12/2/73 Hall, Windlan 66 vs. Phi.11/23/72 Vanderbundt, Skip 73 at Dal.12/26/71 Hoskins, Bob end zone vs. Was.*10/31/71 Blue, Forrest 25 vs. NE10/24/71 Hart, Tommy 63 at StL Cardinals10/19/69 Lakes, Roland 2 vs. Atl.10/27/68 Witcher, Dick 12 at Det.10/15/67 Windsor, Bob 2 at Phi.12/11/66 Alexander, Kermit 14 vs. Chi.10/9/66 Hazeltine, Matt 22 vs. GB11/28/65 Kopay, Dave end zone at Min.11/14/65 Miller, Clark 75 at Det.11/14/65 Wilcox, Dave 8 at Det.10/24/65 Chapple, Jack 8 vs. Min.9/19/65 Krueger, Charlie 6 vs. Chi.10/14/62 Woodson, Abe 37 at Chi.10/18/59 Hazeltine, Matt 40 at Det.

* - Postseason

ALL-TIME BLOCKED FIELD GOALS RETURNED FOR TDS(1970-Present)

DATE PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT9/27/09 Clements, Nate 59 at Min.10/19/08 Clements, Nate 74 at NYG10/12/08 Strickland, Donald 41 vs. Phi.10/15/89 Jackson, Johnnie 62 at Dal.9/26/71 Taylor, Bruce 58 at NO12/13/70 Taylor, Bruce 92 at NO

ALL-TIME PUNT RETURNS FOR TDSDATE PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT9/11/05 Amey, Otis 75 vs. StL10/10/04 Battle, Arnaz 71 vs. Arz.12/1/02 Williams, Jimmy 89 vs. Sea.12/27/98 McQuarters, R.W. 72 vs. StL11/11/97 Levy, Chuck 73 at Phi.12/19/95 Carter, Dexter 78 vs. Min.10/3/93 Carter, Dexter 72 vs. Min.11/9/92 Hanks, Merton 48 at Atl.11/21/88 Taylor, John 95 vs. Was.10/2/88 Taylor, John 77 vs. Det.12/14/87 McLemore, Dana 83 vs. Chi.11/23/86 Griffin, Don 76 vs. Atl.10/8/84 McLemore, Dana 79 at NYG12/19/83 McLemore, Dana 56 vs. Dal.1/2/83 McLemore, Dana 93 vs. LA Rams12/7/80 Solomon, Freddie 57 vs. NO10/26/80 Solomon, Freddie 53 vs. TB10/17/76 Leonard, Anthony 60 vs. NO9/26/76 McGill, Ralph 50 at Sea.11/24/74 Moore, Manfred 88 vs. Atl.12/11/66 Alexander, Kermit 44 vs. Chi.11/15/64 Alexander, Kermit 70 vs. GB10/21/62 Woodson, Abe 85 at GB11/5/61 Woodson, Abe 80 vs. Det.12/16/56 Arenas, Joe 67 at Bal. Colts10/19/52 McElhenny, Hugh 94 at Chi.

San Francisco 49ers RECORDSALL-TIME KICKOFF RETURNS FOR TDS

DATE PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT11/10/08 Rossum, Allen 104 at Arz.11/2/03 Wilson, Cedrick 95 vs. StL1/11/98 Levy, Chuck 95 vs. GB*11/16/97 Kirby, Terry 101 vs. Car.11/6/94 Carter, Dexter 96 at Was.12/1/91 Carter, Dexter 98 vs. NO12/20/87 Cribbs, Joe 92 vs. Atl.12/1/85 Monroe, Carl 95 at Was.11/22/81 Lawrence, Amos 92 at LA Rams11/2/80 Owens, James 101 at Det.11/18/79 Owens, James 85 vs. Den.11/19/78 Williams, Dave 89 vs. LA Rams12/4/77 Williams, Dave 80 at Min.12/23/72 Washington, Vic 97 vs. Dal.*10/29/72 Washington, Vic 98 at Atl.11/17/63 Woodson, Abe 99 at NYG9/29/63 Woodson, Abe 95 at Min.9/15/63 Woodson, Abe 103 vs. Min.10/1/61 Woodson, Abe 98 at Det.12/18/60 Lyles, Lenny 97 vs. Bal. Colts11/22/59 Woodson, Abe 105 at LA Rams11/4/56 Arenas, Joe 90 vs. Det.

RUSHING YARDS PLAYER YEAR 1,695 Frank Gore 2006 1,570 Garrison Hearst 1998 1,502 Roger Craig 1988 1,262 Wendell Tyler 1984 1,229 Charlie Garner 1999 1,206 Garrison Hearst 2001 1,203 Delvin Williams 1976 1,142 Charlie Garner 2000 1,102 Frank Gore 2007 1,054 Roger Craig 1989 1,050 Roger Craig 1985 1,049 Joe Perry 1954 1,036 Frank Gore 2008 1,036 J.D. Smith 1959 1,024 Kevan Barlow 2003 1,019 Garrison Hearst 1997 1,018 Joe Perry 1953 1,013 Ricky Watters 1992

RECEIVING YARDS PLAYER YEAR *1,848 Jerry Rice 1995 1,570 Jerry Rice 1986 1,503 Jerry Rice 1993 1,502 Jerry Rice 1990 1,499 Jerry Rice 1994 1,483 Jerry Rice 1989 1,451 Terrell Owens 2000 1,412 Terrell Owens 2001 1,344 Dave Parks 1965 1,306 Jerry Rice 1988 1,300 Terrell Owens 2002 1,254 Jerry Rice 1996 1,206 Jerry Rice 1991 1,201 Jerry Rice 1992 1,157 Jerry Rice 1998 1,105 Dwight Clark 1981 1,102 Terrell Owens 2003 1,100 Gene Washington 1970 1,097 Terrell Owens 1998 1,078 Jerry Rice 1987 1,077 John Taylor 1989 1,032 R.C. Owens 1961 1,016 Roger Craig 1985 1,011 John Taylor 1991

PASSING YARDS PLAYER YEAR 4,278 Jeff Garcia 2000 4,170 Steve Young 1998 4,023 Steve Young 1993 3,969 Steve Young 1994 3,944 Joe Montana 1990 3,910 Joe Montana 1983 3,653 Joe Montana 1985 3,652 Steve DeBerg 1979 3,630 Joe Montana 1984 3,565 Joe Montana 1981 3,538 Jeff Garcia 2001 3,521 Joe Montana 1989 3,465 Steve Young 1992 3,344 Jeff Garcia 2002 3,200 Steve Young 1995 3,112 John Brodie 1965 3,054 Joe Montana 1987 3,029 Steve Young 1997 3,020 John Brodie 1968

ALL-TIME 1,000/3,000 YARD SEASONS

CAREER 100-YARD RUSHING GAMES NO PLAYER W-L-T 20 Joe Perry 16-4-0 17 Frank Gore 13-4-0 16 Garrison Hearst 15-1-0 14 Roger Craig 11-3-0 12 Hugh McElhenny 8-4-0 12 J.D. Smith 7-5-0 10 Wendell Tyler 8-2-0 10 Delvin Williams 5-5-0 9 Ricky Watters 8-1-0 9 Ken Willard 5-3-1 6 Charlie Garner 3-3-0 5 Kevan Barlow 2-3-0 4 Billy Kilmer 4-0-0 3 Wilbur Jackson 2-1-0 3 Paul Hofer 0-3-0 2 Joe Cribbs 2-0-0 2 Larry Schreiber 2-0-0 2 Maurice Hicks 2-0-0 1 Joe Arenas 1-0-0 1 Dexter Carter 1-0-0 1 Lenvil Elliott 1-0-0 1 Keith Henderson 1-0-0 1 John Henry Johnson 1-0-0 1 Terry Kirby 1-0-0 1 Amp Lee 1-0-0 1 Gary Lewis 1-0-0 1 Verl Lillywhite 1-0-0 1 C.R. Roberts 1-0-0 1 Jimmy Thomas 1-0-0 1 Vic Washington 1-0-0 1 O.J. Simpson 0-1-0 1 Steve Young 0-1-0 1 Lawrence Phillips 1-0-0 171 126-44-1

CAREER 300-YARD PASSING GAMES NO PLAYER W-L-T 35 Joe Montana 26-9-0 28 Steve Young 21-7-0 14 Jeff Garcia 5-9-0 6 John Brodie 4-1-1 5 Y.A. Tittle 4-1-0 5 Steve DeBerg 0-5-0 3 Elvis Grbac 2-1-0 2 Steve Bono 2-0-0 2 Jeff Kemp 1-1-0 2 Steve Spurrier 0-2-0 1 Tim Rattay 1-0-0 1 George Mira 1-0-0 1 Tom Owen 1-0-0 1 J.T. O’Sullivan 1-0-0 1 Shaun Hill 0-1-0 1 Mike Moroski 0-1-0 108 69-38-1

CAREER 100/300 YARD GAMES

San Francisco 49ers RECORDS

CAREER 100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES NO PLAYER W-L-T 66 Jerry Rice 46-20-0 25 Terrell Owens 15-10-0 17 Gene Washington 11-5-1 16 Dwight Clark 11-5-0 12 John Taylor 10-2-0 11 Freddie Solomon 5-6-0 11 Dave Parks 2-8-1 10 Gordy Soltau 5-5-0 9 Bernie Casey 3-4-2 9 Billy Wilson 3-4-2 8 R.C. Owens 5-2-1 5 Monty Stickles 3-2-0 4 Paul Hofer 2-2-0 4 J.J. Stokes 2-2-0 3 J.R. Boone 2-1-0 3 Dick Witcher 2-1-0 3 Clinton McNeil 1-2-0 3 Ted Kwalick 0-2-1 3 Garrison Hearst 2-1-0 3 Brandon Lloyd 0-3-0 2 Isaac Bruce 1-1-0 2 Antonio Bryant 1-1-0 2 Clyde Conner 2-0-0 2 Roger Craig 2-0-0 2 John David Crow 1-1-0 2 Eric Johnson 1-1-0 2 Hugh McElhenny 1-1-0 1 Vernon Davis 0-2-0 1 Danny Abramowicz 1-0-0 1 Arnaz Battle 0-1-0 1 Alyn Beals 0-1-0 1 Jimmy Cason 0-1-0 1 Curtis Conway 0-1-0 1 Charlie Garner 0-1-0 1 Carroll Hardy 0-1-0 1 Jimmy Johnson 1-0-0 1 Brent Jones 1-0-0 1 Don Lisbon 1-0-0 1 Alex Loyd 0-1-0 1 Willie McGee 1-0-0 1 Jeff Moore 1-0-0 1 Renaldo Nehemiah 1-0-0 1 Joe Perry 0-1-0 1 Ted Popson 1-0-0 1 Tom Rathman 1-0-0 1 Mike Sherrard 0-1-0 1 J.D. Smith 1-0-0 1 Aaron Thomas 1-0-0 1 Ricky Watters 1-0-0 1 Cedrick Wilson 0-1-0 1 Mike Wilson 1-0-0 264 152-104-8

104 - Frank Gore vs. Chi. 11/12/09 (25 carries)207 - Frank Groe vs. Sea. 9/20/09 (16 carries)106 - Frank Gore vs. StL 11/16/08 (18 carries)101 - Frank Gore vs. Phi. 10/12/08 (19 carries)130 - Frank Gore vs. Det. 9/21/08 (27 carries)138 - Frank Gore vs. Cin. 12/15/07 (29 carries)116 - Frank Gore at Arz. 11/25/07 (21 carries)153 - Frank Gore at Den. 12/31/06 (31 carries)130 - Frank Gore vs. GB 12/10/06 (18 carries)144 - Frank Gore at Sea. 12/14/06 (29 carries)134 - Frank Gore at StL 11/26/06 (21 carries)212 - Frank Gore vs. Sea. 11/19/06 (24 carries)159 - Frank Gore at Det. 11/12/06 (22 carries)111 - Frank Gore at Chi. 10/29/06 (12 carries)134 - Frank Gore vs. Oak. 10/8/06 (27 carries)127 - Frank Gore vs. StL 9/17/06 (29 carries)108 - Frank Gore vs. Hou 1/1/06 (25 carries)109 - Maurice Hicks at StL 12/24/05 (10 carries)101 - Kevan Barlow vs. TB 10/30/05 (26 carries)103 - Kevan Barlow at NE 1/2/05 (25 carries)139 - Maurice Hicks at Arz. 12/12/04 (34 carries)114 - Kevan Barlow at NO 9/19/04 (20 carries)154 - Kevan Barlow at Phi. 12/21/03 (30 carries)154 - Kevan Barlow vs. Arz. 12/7/03 (18 carries)117 - Garrison Hearst vs. TB 10/19/03 (20 carries) 124 - Garrison Hearst vs. Sea. 12/1/02 (31 carries)116 - Garrison Hearst vs. StL 10/6/02 (13 carries)103 - Garrison Hearst vs. Mia. 12/16/01 (26 carries)124 - Garrison Hearst vs. Buf 12/2/01 (25 carries)106 - Garrison Hearst at Ind. 11/25/01 (12 carries)145 - Garrison Hearst vs. NO 11/11/01 (17 carries)102 - Charlie Garner vs. KC 11/12/00 (25 carries)109 - Charlie Garner vs. Oak. 10/8/00 (24 carries)201 - Charlie Garner at Dal. 9/24/00 (36 carries)129 - Charlie Garner vs. Was 12/26/99 (16 carries)107 - Charlie Garner vs. Atl. 12/12/99 (26 carries)166 - Charlie Garner vs. Pit 11/7/99 (20 carries)102 - Lawrence Phillips at Arz. 9/27/99 (9 carries)107 - Garrison Hearst at NE 12/20/98 (27 carries)198 - Garrison Hearst vs. Det. 12/14/98 (24 carries)139 - Garrison Hearst at Car. 12/6/98 (20 carries)166 - Garrison Hearst vs. NYG 11/30/98 (20 carries)138 - Garrison Hearst at Was 9/14/98 (22 carries)187 - Garrison Hearst vs. NYJ 9/6/98 (20 carries)104 - Garrison Hearst vs. Dal. 11/2/97 (22 carries)105 - Garrison Hearst at Atl. 10/19/97 (18 carries)141 - Garrison Hearst at Car. 9/29/97 (28 carries)105 - Terry Kirby at Atl. 12/2/96 (12 carries)105 - Ricky Watters at NO 11/28/94 (26 carries)103 - Ricky Watters vs. TB 10/23/94 (14 carries)116 - Ricky Watters vs. NO 11/22/93 (16 carries)135 - Ricky Watters at NO 9/26/93 (25 carries)112 - Ricky Watters vs. Atl. 9/19/93 (19 carries)134 - Amp Lee at Min. 12/13/92 (23 carries)163 - Ricky Watters at LA Rams 11/22/92 (26 carries)115 - Ricky Watters vs. NO 11/15/92 (21 carries)

104 - Ricky Watters at NE 10/11/92 (19 carries)100 - Ricky Watters at NYG 9/6/92 (13 carries)104 - Keith Henderson vs. Det. 10/20/91 (20 carries)102 - Steve Young vs. NO 12/23/90 (8 carries)124 - Dexter Carter at LA Rams 12/17/90 (13 carries)105 - Roger Craig vs. Buf. 12/17/89 (25 carries)109 - Roger Craig vs. Atl. 11/12/89 (17 carries)131 - Roger Craig at Ind. 9/10/89 (24 carries)115 - Roger Craig vs. NO 12/11/88 (22 carries)103 - Roger Craig at Atl. 12/4/88 (23 carries)162 - Roger Craig at Phx. 11/6/88 (22 carries)190 - Roger Craig at LA Rams 10/16/88 (22 carries)143 - Roger Craig vs. Den. 10/9/88 (26 carries)107 - Roger Craig at Sea. 9/25/88 (21 carries)110 - Roger Craig at NYG 9/11/88 (18 carries)104 - Roger Craig at LA Rams 11/1/87 (23 carries)107 - Joe Cribbs at NE 12/14/86 (23 carries)101 - Roger Craig vs. Atl. 11/23/86 (17 carries)105 - Joe Cribbs vs. StL 11/9/86 (21 carries)111 - Wendell Tyler vs. KC 11/17/85 (16 carries)117 - Roger Craig at Den. 11/11/85 (22 carries)107 - Wendell Tyler at Det. 10/20/85 (16 carries)107 - Roger Craig vs. Atl. 9/15/85 (11 carries)125 - Wendell Tyler at Min. 9/8/85 (21 carries)117 - Wendell Tyler at NO 11/25/84 (15 carries)108 - Wendell Tyler at Hou. 10/21/84 (23 carries)101 - Wendell Tyler at NYG 10/8/84 (14 carries)113 - Wendell Tyler at Phi. 9/23/84 (21 carries)102 - Wendell Tyler vs. TB 12/4/83 (16 carries)108 - Wendell Tyler at StL 9/18/83 (18 carries)107 - Wendell Tyler at Min. 9/8/83 (19 carries)125 - Lenvil Elliot vs. NO 12/7/80 (20 carries)147 - Paul Hofer at NO 11/11/79 (17 carries)102 - Paul Hofer at Oak. 11/4/79 (12 carries)104 - Paul Hofer vs. LA Rams 11/19/78 (20 carries)108 - O.J. Simpson vs. Chi. 9/10/78 (27 carries)107 - Delvin Williams at Min. 12/4/77 (27 carries)190 - Wilbur Jackson vs. NO 11/27/77 (16 carries)123 - Wilbur Jackson at NO 11/13/77 (22 carries)110 - Delvin Williams at NO 11/13/77 (25 carries)106 - Delvin Williams vs. Det. 10/23/77 (27 carries)104 - Delvin Williams at SD 12/5/76 (26 carries)156 - Wilbur Jackson vs. Min. 11/29/76 (30 carries)153 - Delvin Williams vs. Min. 11/29/76 (20 carries)180 - Delvin Williams vs. Was. 11/7/76 (23 carries)194 - Delvin Williams at StL Cardinals 10/31/76 (34 carries)121 - Delvin Williams at GB 9/12/76 (25 carries)104 - Delvin Williams at Atl. 12/14/75 (10 carries)106 - Delvin Williams vs. Chi. 11/16/75 (12 carries)129 - Ken Willard at NYJ 11/28/71 (15 carries)125 - Vic Washington at NYJ 11/2871 (27 carries)106 - Larry Schreiber vs. Atl. 11/24/74 (20 carries)117 - Ken Willard vs. Phi. 12/2/73 (15 carries)104 - Larry Schreiber vs. Bal. 11/12/72 (17 carries)105 - Ken Willard vs. Cle. 9/27/70 (22 carries)

49ERS 100-YARD RUSHERS SINCE 1970

San Francisco 49ers RECORDS

108 - Vernon Davis at GB 11/22/09 (6 catches)102 - Vernon Davis vs. Ten. 11/8/09 (10 catches)125 - Isaac Bruce at Dal. 11/23/08 (8 catches)106 - Frank Gore vs. StL 11/16/08 (18 carries)120 - Arnaz Battle at NO 9/28/08 (7 catches)153 - Isaac Bruce at Sea. 9/14/08 (4 catches)131 - Antonio Bryant vs. StL 9/17/06 (4 catches)114 - Antonio Bryant at Arz. 9/10/06 (4 catches)119 - Brandon Lloyd vs. Sea. 11/20//05 (7 catches) 102 - Brandon Lloyd at Arz. 10/2/05 (7 catches)142 - Brandon Lloyd vs. Dal. 9/25/05 (4 catches)101 - Cedrick Wilson vs. Car. 11/14/04 (5 catches)162 - Eric Johnson vs. Arz. 10/10/04 (13 catches)113 - Eric Johnson vs. StL 10/3/04 (10 catches)112 - Curtis Conway at NO 9/19/04 (8 catches)127 - Terrell Owens at Cin. 12/14/03 (8 catches)155 - Terrell Owens vs. Pit. 11/17/03 (8 catches)152 - Terrell Owens vs. TB 10/19/03 (6 catches)112 - Terrell Owens vs. Chi. 9/7/03 (7 catches)123 - Terrell Owens at Dal. 12/8/02 (12 catches)166 - Terrell Owens vs. Phi. 11/25/02 (13 catches)171 - Terrell Owens at SD 11/17/02 (7 catches)191 - Terrell Owens at Oak. 11/3/02 (12 catches)132 - Terrell Owens vs. Arz. 10/27/02 (8 catches)116 - Terrell Owens at NO 1/6/02 (2 catches)103 - Terrell Owens at Ind. 11/25/01 (6 catches)100 - Terrell Owens vs. NO 11/11/01 (8 catches)125 - Terrell Owens vs. Det. 11/4/01 (9 catches)105 - Garrison Hearst at Chi. 10/28/01 (4 catches)183 - Terrell Owens at Atl. 10/14/01 (9 catches)118 - Terrell Owens vs. Car. 10/7/01 (8 catches)283 - Terrell Owens vs. Chi. 12/17/00 (20 catches)129 - Terrell Owens vs. NO 12/10/00 (6 catches)115 - Terrell Owens vs. StL 10/29/00 (8 catches)112 - Charlie Garner at Car. 10/22/00 (7 catches)176 - Terrell Owens vs. Oak. 10/8/00 (12 catches)108 - Terrell Owens at StL 9/17/00 (6 catches)143 - Jerry Rice at Atl. 1/3/00 (6 catches)130 - J.J. Stokes at Atl. 1/3/00 (5 catches)157 - Jerry Rice at Cin. 12/5/99 (9 catches)145 - Terrell Owens at Cin. 12/5/99 (9 catches)120 - Terrell Owens vs. StL 11/21/99 (6 catches)115 - Jerry Rice at NE 12/20/98 (5 catches)140 - Terrell Owens vs. NYG 11/30/98 (5 catches)103 - Garrison Hearst vs. NO 11/22/98 (4 catches)169 - Jerry Rice at Atl. 11/15/98 (10 catches)120 - Terrell Owens at StL. 10/25/098 (5 catches)110 - J.J. Stokes vs. Ind. 10/18/98 (9 catches)162 - Jerry Rice vs. Atl. 9/27/98 (8 catches)105 - Garrison Hearst vs. Atl. 9/27/98 (4 catches)111 - J.J. Stokes vs. NYJ 9/6/98 (7 catches)129 - Jerry Rice vs. Car. 12/8/96 (10 catches)110 - Terrell Owens vs. Car. 12/8/96 (5 catches)116 - Ted Popson vs. Cin. 10/20/96 (8 catches)108 - Jerry Rice at StL 10/6/96 (7 catches)127 - Jerry Rice at Car. 9/22/96 (10 catches)153 - Jerry Rice at Atl. 12/24/95 (12 catches)106 - J.J. Stokes at Atl. 12/24/95 (5 catches)

289 - Jerry Rice vs. Min. 12/18/95 (14 catches)121 - Jerry Rice at Car. 12/10/95 (6 catches)149 - Jerry Rice at Mia. 11/20/95 (8 catches)161 - Jerry Rice at Dal. 11/12/95 (5 catches)111 - Jerry Rice vs. Car. 11/5/95 (8 catches)108 - Jerry Rice vs. NO 10/29/95 (8 catches)181 - Jerry Rice at Det. 9/25/95 (11 catches)167 - Jerry Rice vs. Atl. 9/10/95 (11 catches)121 - Jerry Rice vs. Den. 12/17/94 (9 catches)106 - Rickey Watters vs. Den. 12/17/94 (4 catches)144 - Jerry Rice at SD 12/11/94 (12 catches)165 - Jerry Rice vs. LA Rams 11/20/94 (16 catches)147 - Jerry Rice at LA Rams 9/18/94 (11 catches)103 - John Taylor at LA Rams 9/18/94 (7 catches)169 - Jerry Rice vs. LA Raiders 9/5/94 (7 catches)132 - Jerry Rice at Det. 12/19/93 (4 catches)115 - John Taylor at Det. 12/19/93 (4 catches)105 - Jerry Rice at Atl. 12/11/93 (6 catches)150 - John Taylor at LA Rams 11/28/93 (6 catches)166 - Jerry Rice at LA Rams 11/28/93 (8 catches)172 - Jerry Rice at TB 11/14/93 (8 catches)155 - Jerry Rice vs. Phx. 10/24/93 (9 catches)118 - Jerry Rice vs. TB 12/19/92 (7 catches)133 - Jerry Rice vs. Phi. 11/29/92 (8 catches)183 - Jerry Rice vs. Atl. 10/18/92 (7 catches)159 - Mike Sherrard vs. Buf. 9/13/92 (6 catches)112 - John Taylor vs. Buf. 9/13/92 (5 catches)125 - Jerry Rice vs. Chi. 12/23/91 (5 catches)113 - John Taylor at Sea. 12/8/91 (7 catches)154 - Jerry Rice vs. NO 12/1/91 (9 catches)121 - John Taylor at LA Rams 11/25/91 (6 catches)127 - John Taylor at Atl. 11/3/91 (2 catches)120 - Terrell Owens at StL 10/25/91 (5 catches)138 - Jerry Rice vs. Atl. 10/13/91 (7 catches)150 - Jerry Rice vs. SD 9/8/91 (9 catches)118 - Jerry Rice at Min. 12/30/90 (9 catches)104 - Jerry Rice at LA Rams 12/17/90 (5 catches)101 - Jerry Rice at Cin. 12/9/90 (8 catches)147 - Jerry Rice at Dal. 11/11/90 (12 catches)187 - Jerry Rice at GB 11/4/90 (6 catches)132 - John Taylor at Hou. 10/7/90 (4 catches)225 - Jerry Rice at Atl. 10/24/90 (13 catches)171 - Jerry Rice vs. Atl. 9/23/90 (8 catches)125 - Brent Jones vs. Atl. 9/23/90 (5 catches)160 - John Taylor vs. Was. 9/16/90 (8 catches)101 - Jerry Rice vs. Chi. 12/24/89 (4 catches)286 - John Taylor at LA Rams 12/11/89 (11 catches)162 - John Taylor at Atl. 12/3/89 (5 catches)117 - Jerry Rice vs. NYG 11/27/89 (7 catches)106 - Jerry Rice vs. GB 11/19/89 (9 catches)112 - Jerry Rice vs. NE 10/22/89 (6 catches)103 - Tom Rathman vs. NE 10/22/89 (11 catches)149 - Jerry Rice at NO 10/8/89 (7 catches)136 - John Taylor at Phi. 9/24/89 (6 catches)164 - Jerry Rice at Phi. 9/24/89 (6 catches)122 - Jerry Rice at TB 9/17/89 (8 catches)163 - Jerry Rice at Ind. 9/10/89 (6 catches)171 - Jerry Rice at SD 11/27/88 (6 catches)

49ERS 100-YARD RECEIVERS SINCE 1970

San Francisco 49ers RECORDS

105 - Jerry Rice vs. Was. 11/21/88 (3 catches)163 - Jerry Rice at Sea. 9/25/88 (6 catches)163 - Jerry Rice vs. Atl. 9/18/88 (8 catches)109 - Jerry Rice at NYG 9/11/88 (4 catches)126 - Jerry Rice vs. Cle. 11/29/87 (7 catches)103 - Jerry Rice at TB 11/22/87 7 catches)108 - Jerry Rice vs. NO 11/15/87 (4 catches)104 - Mike Wilson at Cin. 9/20/87 (7 catches)106 - Jerry Rice at Pit. 9/13/87 (8 catches)204 - Jerry Rice at Was. 11/17/86 (12 catches)156 - Jerry Rice vs. StL 11/9/86 (4 catches)144 - Jerry Rice vs. Min. 10/12/86 (7 catches)172 - Jerry Rice vs. Ind. 10/5/86 (6 catches)120 - Jerry Rice vs. NO 9/21/86 (7 catches)100 - Dwight Clark vs. NO 9/21/86 (7 catches)157 - Jerry Rice at LA Rams 9/14/86 (6 catches)100 - Dwight Clark at TB 9/7/86 (7 catches)111 - Jerry Rice vs. Dal. 12/22/85 (7 catches)241 - Jerry Rice vs. LA Rams 12/9/85 (10 catches)132 - Roger Craig at LA Rams 10/27/85 (6 catches)167 - Roger Craig at Atl. 10/6/85 (12 catches)125 - Renaldo Nehemiah vs. Min. 12/8/84 (6 catches)105 - Freddie Solomon at Cle. 11/11/84 (5 catches)124 - Dwight Clark vs. Cin. 11/4/84 (7 catches)127 - Dwight Clark at Hou. 10/21/84 (5 catches)105 - Dwight Clark vs. Was. 9/10/84 (5 catches)103 - Freddie Solomon vs. Atl. 9/25/83 (6 catches)121 - Freddie Solomon at StL 9/18/83 (3 catches)104 - Dwight Clark at KC 12/26/82 (4 catches)101 - Dwight Clark vs. Atl. 12/19/82 (8 catches)135 - Dwight Clark vs. SD 12/11/82 (12 catches)102 - Jeff Moore at LA Rams 12/2/82 (8 catches)103 - Dwight Clark at StL 11/21/82 (6 catches)127 - Dwight Clark at Den. 9/19/82 (9 catches)109 - Freddie Solomon at Den. 9/19/82 (4 catches)106 - Dwight Clark vs. LA Raiders 9/12/82 (6 catches)124 - Freddie Solomon at LA Rams 11/22/81 (5 catches)

128 - Dwight Clark vs. Atl. 11/8/81 (7 catches)109 - Dwight Clark vs. LA Rams 10/25/81 (8 catches)135 - Dwight Clark vs. Dal. 10/11/81 (4 catches)113 - Freddie Solomon vs. Chi. 9/13/81 (5 catches)155 - Dwight Clark vs. NO 12/7/80 (6 catches)104 - Freddie Solomon at GB 11/9/80 (5 catches)148 - Dwight Clark at Dal. 10/12/80 (8 catches)132 - Freddie Solomon vs. Atl. 9/28/80 (5 catches)135 - Paul Hofer vs. StL 9/14/80 (9 catches)114 - Paul Hofer at NO 9/7/80 (7 catches)130 - Paul Hofer at Atl. 12/16/79 (9 catches)104 - Paul Hofer at NYG 10/14/79 (9 catches)144 - Freddie Solomon vs. NO 9/23/79 (8 catches)107 - Freddie Solomon at Min. 9/2/79 (4 catches)110 - Freddie Solomon at Hou. 9/17/78 (3 catches)130 - Gene Washington vs. Dal. 12/12/77 (5 catches)112 - Gene Washington vs. Det. 10/23/77 (4 catches)104 - Willie McGee at Sea. 9/26/76 (5 catches)101 - Gene Washington at Phi. 11/30/75 (6 catches)144 - Gene Washington at LA Rams 11/9/75 (5 catches)121 - Gene Washington at Dal. 11/10/74 (7 catches)133 - Ted Kwalick at Det. 11/4/73 (8 catches)101 - Dan Abramowicz vs. NO 10/21/73 (4 catches)118 - Gene Washington vs. Min. 10/14/73 (8 catches)119 - Gene Washington vs. Min. 12/16/72 (4 catches)114 - Gene Washington at Chi. 11/18/72 (4 catches)164 - Gene Washington at GB 11/5/72 (6 catches)102 - Ted Kwalick vs. NO 10/22/72 (2 catches)126 - Ted Kwalick vs. NYG 10/15/72 (6 catches)140 - Gene Washington vs. SD 9/17/72 (8 catches)160 - Gene Washington vs. NE 10/31/71 (5 catches)112 - Gene Washington at Phi. 10/3/71 (3 catches)131 - Gene Washington at NO 12/13/70 (5 catches)115 - Gene Washington vs. Atl. 12/6/70 (3 catches)119 - Gene Washington at Chi. 11/8/70 (5 catches)126 - Gene Washington vs. NO 10/18/70 (4 catches)145 - Gene Washington at LA Rams 10/11/70 (7 catches)

49ERS 100-YARD RECEIVERS SINCE 1970 (CONT.)

San Francisco 49ers RECORDS

303 - Shaun Hill at Dal. 11/23/08 (21 of 33)321 - J.T. O’Sullivan at Sea. 9/14/08 (20 of 32)417 - Tim Rattay vs. Arz. 10/10/04 (38 of 57)344 - Jeff Garcia at Cin. 12/14/03 (26 of 33)337 - Jeff Garcia at SD 11/17/02 (25 of 43)305 - Jeff Garcia at Car. 11/18/01 (34 of 54)332 - Jeff Garcia at Atl. 10/14/01 (27 of 41)335 - Jeff Garcia vs. Atl. 9/9/01 (26 of 40)402 - Jeff Garcia vs. Chi. 12/17/00 (36 of 44) 305 - Jeff Garcia vs. NO 12/10/00 (25 of 38)323 - Jeff Garcia at SD 12/3/00 (18 of 32)307 - Jeff Garcia at Car. 10/22/00 (25 of 39)336 - Jeff Garcia at GB 10/15/00 (27 of 42)336 - Jeff Garcia vs. Oak. 10/8/00 (28 of 41)373 - Jeff Garcia at Atl. 1/3/00 (26 of 34)303 - Jeff Garcia at Car. 12/18/99 (29 of 46)437 - Jeff Garcia at Cin. 12/5/99 (33 of 49)309 - Steve Young at NO 10/11/98 (21 of 40)342 - Steve Young at Atl. 11/15/98 (21 of 40)331 - Steve Young vs. Ind. 10/18/98 (33 of 51)387 - Steve Young vs. Atl. 9/27/98 (28 of 39)303 - Steve Young at Was, 9/14/98 (21 of 32)363 - Steve Young vs. NYJ 9/6/98 (26 of 46)336 - Steve Young vs. Atl. 9/21/97 (17 of 24)393 - Steve Young vs. Car. 12/8/96 (27 of 41)316 - Steve Young at Atl. 12/24/95 (31 of 44)425 - Steve Young vs. Min. 12/18/95 (30 of 49)336 - Steve Young at Car. 12/10/95 (31 of 45)382 - Elvis Grbac at Mia. 11/20/95 (31 of 41)327 - Elvis Grbac at Car. 11/5/95 (26 of 37)305 - Elvis Grbac at Dal. 11/12/95 (20 of 30)348 - Steve Young at Det. 9/25/95 (27 of 44)331 - Steve Young vs. Atl. 9/10/95 (27 of 40)350 - Steve Young vs. Den. 12/17/94 (20 of 29)304 - Steve Young at SD 12/11/94 (25 of 32)325 - Steve Young vs. LA Rams 11/20/94 (30 of 44)355 - Steve Young at LA Rams 9/18/94 (31 of 39)308 - Steve Young vs. LA Raiders 9/5/94 (19 of 32)354 - Steve Young at Det. 12/19/93 (17 of 23)462 - Steve Young at LA Rams 11/28/93 (26 of 32)311 - Steve Young at TB 11/14/93 (23 of 29)342 - Steve Young vs. Phi. 11/29/92 (24 of 35)399 - Steve Young vs. Atl. 10/18/92 (18 of 28)449 - Steve Young vs. Buf, 9/13/92 (26 of 37)338 - Steve Young vs. Chi. 12/23/91 (21 of 32)347 - Steve Bono vs. NO 12/1/91 (27 of 41)306 - Steve Bono at LA Rams 11/25/91 (18 of 33)348 - Steve Young vs. Atl. 10/13/91 (22 of 38)

348 - Steve Young vs. SD 9/8/91 (26 of 36)411 - Joe Montana at GB 11/4/90 (25 of 40)476 - Joe Montana at Atl. 10/14/90 (32 of 49)318 - Joe Montana at Hou, 10/7/90 (20 of 28)398 - Joe Montana vs. Atl. 9/23/90 (24 of 36)390 - Joe Montana vs. Was, 9/16/90 (29 of 44)458 - Joe Montana at LA Rams 12/11/89 (30 of 42)325 - Joe Montana vs. GB 11/19/89 (30 of 42)302 - Joe Montana vs. NO 11/6/89 (22 of 31)428 - Joe Montana at Phi. 9/24/89 (25 of 34)302 - Joe Montana at Sea. 9/25/88 (20 of 29)343 - Joe Montana vs. Atl. 9/18/88 (32 of 48)308 - Joe Montana at GB 12/6/87 (26 of 35)342 - Joe Montana vs. Cle, 11/29/87 (23 of 31)304 - Joe Montana at TB 11/22/87 (29 of 45)334 - Joe Montana vs. StL Cardinals 10/18/87 (31 of 39)316 - Joe Montana at Pit, 9/13/87 (34 of 49)441 - Joe Montana at Was, 11/17/86 (33 of 60)332 - Mike Moroski at NO 11/2/86 (23 of 40)359 - Jeff Kemp vs. Min. 10/12/86 (23 of 42)332 - Jeff Kemp vs NO 9/21/86 (29 of 44)356 - Joe Montana at TB 9/7/86 (32 of 46)322 - Joe Montana vs. Dal. 12/22/85 (24 of 34)354 - Joe Montana at NO 12/15/85 (25 of 38)328 - Joe Montana vs. LA Rams 12/9/85 (26 of 36)306 - Joe Montana at LA Rams 10/27/85 (22 of 30)429 - Joe Montana at Atl. 10/6/85 (37 of 57)301 - Joe Montana vs. Cin. 11/4/84 (27 of 42)365 - Joe Montana at LA Rams 10/28/84 (21 of 31)353 - Joe Montana at Hou, 10/21/84 (25 of 35)381 - Joe Montana vs. Was, 9/10/84 (24 of 40)358 - Joe Montana at LA Rams 10/23/83 (25 of 39)316 - Joe Montana vs. LA Rams 10/9/83 (28 of 42)341 - Joe Montana at StL Cardinals 9/18/83 (20 of 32)356 - Joe Montana vs. SD 12/11/82 (31 of 46)305 - Joe Montana vs. LA Rams 12/2/82 (26 of 37)334 - Joe Montana vs. NO 11/28/82 (27 of 42)408 - Joe Montana at StL Cardinals 11/21/82 (26 of 39)336 - Joe Montana at Den. 9/19/82 (26 of 37)345 - Steve DeBerg at Atl. 9/28/80 (32 of 51)345 - Steve DeBerg vs. Atl. 12/16/79 (29 of 54)348 - Steve DeBerg vs. Chi. Bears 10/28/79 (26 of 41)306 - Steve DeBerg vs. Sea. 10/7/79 (31 of 40)321 - Steve DeBerg at Hou, 9/17/78 (20 to 32) 316 - Tom Owen at Chi. 11/17/74 (15 of 26)320 - Steve Spurrier vs. Min. 10/14/73 (31 of 48)315 - Steve Spurrier at GB 11/5/72 (19 of 37)317 - John Brodie at Chi. 11/8/70 (21 of 28)

49ERS 300-YARD PASSERS SINCE 1970

San Francisco 49ers RECORDS

OPPONENT INDIVIDUAL GAME RECORDSSCORING

Points 36 Gale Sayers, at Chi. (12/12/65)Touchdowns 6 Gale Sayers, at Chi. (12/12/65)PATs 8 Rafael Septien, at Dal. (10/12/80) 8 Paige Cothren, vs. LA Rams (10/5/58)PAT Attempts 8 Rafael Septien, at Dal. (10/12/80) 8 Paige Cothren, vs. LA Rams (10/5/58)Field Goals 6 Neil Rackers, at Arz. in Mexico City (10/2/05) 5 Morten Andersen, at Atl. (9/3/00) Chris Jacke, at GB (10/14/96) Morten Andersen, at NO (10/25/87) Lou Michaels, at Bal. (9/25/66)Field Goal Attempts 7 Morten Andersen, at NO (10/25/87)Long Field Goal 59 Morten Andersen, at Atl. (12/24/95) 56 Al Del Greco, at Houston (10/27/96) 54 Jan Stenerud, vs. KC (12/6/71)

RUSHING Attempts 35 Clinton Portis, vs. Washington (12/18/04) Marcel Shipp, at Arz. (10/26/03) 32 Calvin Hill, at Dal. (11/10/74) Steven Jackson, at StL Rams (12/21/08)Yards 192 Eric Pegram, vs. Atl. (9/19/93)Touchdowns 4 LaDainian Tomlinson Gale Sayers, at Chi. (12/12/65)Long 84t Chester Taylor, vs. Min. (12/9/07)

PASSINGAttempts 61 Brett Favre, at GB (10/14/96) 60 Richard Todd, at NYJ (9/21/80) 58 Glenn Foley, vs. NYJ (9/6/98) Jay Schroeder at Washington (12/1/85)Completions 42 Richard Todd, at NYJ (9/21/80)Yards 484 Kurt Warner, at Arz. (11/25/07)Touchdowns 5 Donovan McNabb, at Phi. (9/18/05) Kurt Warner, at StL (10/10/99) Vince Ferragamo, at LA Rams (10/23/83) Dan Fouts, vs. SD (12/11/82)Interceptions 7 Steve DeBerg, at TB (9/7/86)Long 96t Tobin Rote to Billy Grimes, vs. Green Bay (12/10/50)Times sacked 10 Phil Simms, vs. NYG (11/23/80) James Harris, at LA Rams (10/11/76) Bill Munson, vs. LA Rams (12/6/64)

RECEIVINGReceptions 17 Clark Gaines, at NYJ (9/21/80)Yards 220 Don Beebe, at GB (10/14/96)Touchdowns 4 Isaac Bruce, at StL (10/10/99) Ahmad Rashad at Min. (9/2/79) Harlon Hill, vs. Chi. (10/31/54)Long 96t Billy Grimes, vs. GB (12/10/50)

San Francisco 49ers RECORDS

INTERCEPTIONSInterceptions 3 Bill Simpson, vs. LA Rams (11/20/77) Gene Howard, at LA Rams (11/21/71) Roy Winston, vs. Min. (10/25/64) Donald Doll, at Det. (10/8/50)Yards 107 Aaron Martin, at LA Rams (10/18/64)Long 101t Tom Pridemore, at Atl. (9/20/81)

PUNTINGPunts 12 Wilbur Summers, vs. Det. (10/23/77) Rusty Jackson, vs. LA Rams (11/21/76)Average 58.5 Reggie Roby, at Mia. (9/28/86)Long 90 Don Chandler, at GB (10/10/65)

PUNT RETURNSRETURNS

Returns 7 Alvin Pearman, at Jac. (12/18/05) J.T. Smith, at Phoenix (11/6/88) Robbie Martin, vs. Ind. (10/5/86) LeRoy Irvin, vs. LA Rams (10/25/81) Roland Lawrence, vs. Atl. (10/23/76)Yards 184 Larry Watkins, at Det. (10/6/63)Long 90t Larry Watkins, at Det. (10/6/63)

KICKOFF RETURNSReturns 9 Ahmad Merritt, vs. Chi. (9/7/03) Eric Metcalf, vs. Atl. (9/29/96)Yards 208 Ron Smith, at Chi. (11/19/72)Long 109 Mel Gray, vs. NO (9/21/86)

49ERS REGULAR SEASON TEAM RECORDSNote: Entries marked by an asterisk in the “fewest, season” category denote the 1982 strike season. These years are listed for reference, but are not considered full season records.

WON-LOSTWins, Season 15 1984 14 1989, 1990, 1992 13 1981, 1987, 1994, 1997

CONSECUTIVE GAMESWon 15 11/27/89 to 11/18/90 11 9/7/97 to 11/23/97 10 10/9/94 to 12/17/94Wins at home 19 12/23/96 to 10/3/99 13 10/4/92 to 12/5/93 8 10/23/94 to 10/1/95 8 11/27/89 to 11/18/90 7 11/26/95 to 10/20/96 11/2/58 to 11/1/59Wins on road 18 11/27/88 to 12/30/90 11 9/20/87 to 10/16/88 9 12/11/83 to 12/2/84Lost 9 10/8/78 to 12/3/78 8 9/23/07 to 11/18/07 10/10/99 to 12/5/99 9/28/80 to 11/16/80 12/17/78 to 10/14/79 7 11/6/05 to12/18/05 10/17/04 to 12/5/04 12/4/77 to 9/24/78 9/29/74 to 11/10/74 12/9/62 to 10/13/63Losses at home 7 10/28/62 to 9/22/63 6 9/12/82 to 9/3/83 5 9/30/07 to 12/9/07 11/7/04 to 12/26/04 10/15/78 to 11/27/78 12/15/73 to 11/4/74Losses on road 18 12/4/77 to 12/16/79 8 1/2/05 to 12/18/05 10/10/99 to 9/17/00 10/5/80 to 9/20/81 10/11/64 to 10/10/65 7 10/8/50 to 10/6/51

SCORING POINTS

Most, season 505 1994 479 1998 475 1984

Highest average, season 31.6 1994 (16 games) 31.0 1953 (12 games) 30.6 1987 (15 games)Fewest, season 198 1963 208 1960 213 1950 *209 1982 (9 games)Lowest average, season 13.7 2007 13.7 1978 14.1 1963Most, game 56 vs. Atl. (10/18/92) 55 at Det. (12/19/93) 52 vs. Chi. (12/23/91) vs. Chi. (12/19/65)Most, � rst half 42 vs. Atl. (10/18/92) 41 at Min. (10/18/92) 38 vs. LA Rams (10/28/51)Most, second half 35 vs. Atl. (9/15/85) 31 at LA Rams (10/23/83) 30 vs. NO (OT) (12/7/80) vs. NO (10/21/73)Most, � rst quarter 27 vs. GB (12/7/58) 21 (Several times) Last: vs. Min. (12/18/95)Most, second quarter 28 at Min. (9/8/83) vs. LA Rams (10/28/51) 24 (Several times) Last: vs. Atl. (12/4/94)Most, third quarter 21 at NO (9/4/88) at StL (9/18/83) vs. Hou. (12/13/81) vs. NO (10/21/73) 20 at StL (10/22/95)Most, fourth quarter 28 vs. Chi. (12/22/91) at Phi. (9/24/89) at LA Rams (10/23/83)

TOUCHDOWNSMost, season 66 1994 61 1998 1993 59 1987

San Francisco 49ers RECORDS

Fewest, season 21 1960 23 2005 24 2007 1963Most, game 8 vs. Atl. (10/18/92) 7 vs. Arz. (12/7/03) at Det. (12/19/93) vs. Chi. (12/23/91) vs. LA Rams (12/27/87) at Atl. (10/29/72) at Det. (10/1/61) vs. Dal. Texans (10/26/52)

POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN MADE (KICKING)Most, season 60 1994 59 1993 56 1984Fewest, season 21 2005 1960 22 2007 23 2004 1982Most, game 8 vs. Atl. (10/18/92) 7 at Det. (12/19/93) vs. Chi. (10/23/91) vs. LA Rams (12/27/87) at Atl. (10/29/72) at Det. (10/1/61)

POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN ATTS. (KICKING)Most, season 62 1994 61 1993 59 1987 57 1984Most, game 8 vs. Atl. (10/18/92) 7 at Det. (12/19/93) vs. Chi. (10/23/91) at Atl. (10/29/72) at Det. (10/1/61)

POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN MADE (2-POINT)Most, season 5 1998 3 2004 2000 2 2002 1997 1995 1994

OFFENSE

POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN ATTEMPTS (2-POINT)

Most, season 9 1998 6 2004 4 2000 1994 3 2003 1997 1995

FIELD GOALS MADEMost, season 30 1996 29 2008 2006 1997 1989Fewest, season 3 1955 4 1950 6 1969 1952 1951Game 6 vs. Atl. (9/29/96) at NO (10/16/83) 5 vs. TB (10/30/05) vs. Chi. (9/7/03) vs. Den. (9/23/73) 4 (21 times) Last: at Den. (12/31/06) and at Det. (11/12/06)

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTEDMost, season 38 1988 37 2003 36 2002 1997 1990 1989 1971 35 2006 1986 1984 1960 34 1996Fewest, season 8 1950 12 1955 1952 15 1957Most, game 8 vs. Atl. (10/18/92) 7 at Det. (12/19/93) vs. Chi. (12/23/91) vs. LA Rams (12/27/87) at Atl. (10/29/72) at Det. (10/1/61)

San Francisco 49ers RECORDSFIRST DOWNS

TOTAL FIRST DOWNSMost, season 381 1998 372 1993 362 1994Fewest, season 182 1959 183 1963 191 2005Most, game 36 vs. Ind. (10/18/98) 33 vs. Hou. (11/8/87) 32 vs. LA Rams (11/20/94)Fewest, game 3 vs. Bal. (11/22/59) 5 at Bal. (10/13/63) 6 vs. Bal. (10/21/07) at Sea. (11/18/07) vs. GB (12/10/60)

RUSHINGMost, season 141 2002 1988 138 1984 137 1985 135 1992Fewest, season 65 2007 70 2005 76 1959 83 2004 84 1969 *49 1982 (9 games)Most, game 21 vs. Det. (12/14/98) 20 at Min. (10/15/61) 19 vs. GB (12/9/51)Fewest, game 0 at Min. (12/14/69) at Bal. (10/13/63) 1 at Arz. (9/13/09) vs. Bal. (10/21/07) vs. StL (11/25/07) at Arz. (10/2/05) at Phi. (9/18/05) vs. StL (9/11/05) at Sea. (9/26/04) at Bal. (11/22/59) at NYG (11/9/52)

PASSINGMost, season 231 1995 223 1998 213 1986 Fewest, season 76 1959 81 1977 83 1951 87 1963

Most, game 24 at Cin. (12/5/99) at Atl. (10/14/90) 23 vs. Chi. (12/17/00) at Atl. (10/6/85) 22 vs. Arz. (10/10/04) vs. Ind. (10/18/98) vs. NO (11/13/83) vs. SD (12/11/82)Fewest, game 1 vs. TB (10/30/05) at Chi. (11/13/05) vs. Min. (11/29/76) at GB (Milw.) (11/24/63) at Det. (10/6/63) vs. LA Rams (10/7/56) 2 vs. NYG (11/6/05) at StL (12/5/04) vs. GB (12/10/60)

BY PENALTYMost, season 34 1978 30 1994 29 1998Fewest, season 9 1963 10 1961 11 1951 1950Most, game 8 at NO (10/11/98) 6 at NO (10/25/87) vs. Atl. (10/22/78) vs. Atl. (12/6/70)

NET YARDS(Rushing and Passing)

YARDSMost, season 6,800 1998 6,435 1993 6,366 1984Fewest, season 3,260 1960 3,281 1963 3,388 1959 3,587 2005 3,594 1977 3,651 1955 3,658 1957 3,797 2007 *3,242 1982 (9 games)Most, game 598 vs. Buf. (9/13/92) 597 vs. Bal. (12/13/53) 590 vs. Atl. (10/18/92)Fewest, game 61 at Det. (10/6/63) 81 vs. GB (12/10/60) 88 vs. LA Rams (11/21/76)

San Francisco 49ers RECORDSRUSHINGATTEMPTS

Most, season 585 1978 576 1976 564 1977Fewest, season 357 2007 359 1958 377 1957 383 1964 391 1969 397 2008 406 1963 407 1959 *219 1982 (9 games)Most, game 59 at Min. (12/4/77) 56 vs. Det. (10/25/63) at GB (Milw.) (10/10/54) vs. Bal. (10/29/50) 54 vs. Det. (10/20/91) vs. Min. (11/29/76) at StL (10/31/76)Fewest, game 12 vs. Arz. (12/24/06) vs. Chi. (10/13/85) 13 at Car. (9/22/96) vs. Car. (12/8/96) at Dal. (10/12/80) 14 vs. SD (10/15/06) at Arz. MC (10/2/05) at Phx. (11/1/92) at Min. (12/14/69)

YARDSMost, season 2,544 1998 2,523 1988 2,498 1954Fewest, season 1,268 2007 1,332 1964 1,449 2004 1,454 1963 1,477 2007 1,479 1995 *740 1982 (9 games)Most, game 328 vs. Det. (12/14/98) 324 at Min. (10/15/61) 317 vs. Min. (11/29/76)Fewest, game 5 vs. Houston (12/7/75) 12 at Min. (12/14/69) 22 at GB (11/5/72) 26 at Dal. (11/18/08) 29 at Mia. (11/16/80) 31 at NE (10/20/75) 32 vs. StL (11/18/07)

AVERAGEHighest, season 5.7 1954 (442 attempts) 5.2 1998 (491 attempts) 5.0 2006 (438 attempts) 1999 (419 attempts)Lowest, season 3.4 1982 (219 attempts) 1970 (468 attempts) 3.5 2004 (413 attempts) 1981 (560 attempts) 1964 (383 attempts) 3.6 1995 (415 attempts) 1978 (585 attempts) 1972 (445 attempts) 1963 (406 attempts)Highest, game 10.9 vs. Dal. Texans (10/26/52), 24-263 8.8 vs. Sea. (9/20/09), 29-256 8.6 vs. NYJ (9/6/98), 24-207Lowest, game 0.2 vs. Hou. (12/7/75), 25-5 0.9 at Min. (12/14/69), 14-12 1.2 at GB (11/5/72), 18-22

TOUCHDOWNSMost, season 28 1954 27 1961 26 1993 1953Fewest, season 8 2007 1963 9 2005 1960 10 2008 2004 1980 1974 *6 1982 (9 games)Most, game 5 vs. Atl. (10/18/92) vs. TB (12/4/83) at Min. (10/15/61) 4 (9 times) Last: vs. Det. (12/14/98)

PASSINGATTEMPTS

Most, season 644 1995 602 1979 597 1980 Fewest, season 264 1959 277 1977 281 1951Most, game 63 vs. Phi. (11/25/02) 60 at Was. (12/17/86) 57 vs. Arz. (10/10/04) at Atl. (10/6/85)

Fewest, game 8 vs. NO (11/27/77) vs. Min. (11/29/76) 12 at Atl. (11/6/77) at GB (9/12/76) 13 at Chi. (11/13/05) at Min. (12/4/77) at NYJ (11/28/71)

COMPLETIONSMost, season 432 1995 366 2000 363 1980Fewest, season 132 1959 136 1977 151 1955Most, game 38 vs. Arz. (10/10/04) 37 at Atl. (10/6/85) 36 at Dal. (12/8/02) vs. Phi. (11/25/02) vs. Chi. (12/17/00) 34 at Car. (11/18/01) at Pit. (9/13/87)Fewest, game 1 at Chi. (11/13/05) 3 vs. Min. (11/29/76) 4 vs. Pit. (9/19/77)

COMPLETION PERCENTAGEHighest, season 70.3 1994 (359-511) 70.2 1989 (339-483) 67.6 1993 (354-524)Lowest, season 43.7 1978 (190-435) 44.7 1963 (156-349) 47.1 1974 (170-361)Highest, game (15+ attempts) 91.3 vs. Det. (10/20/91), 21-23 85.0 at Atl. (11/12/89), 17-20 vs. Was. (9/20/70), 17-20 vs. Atl. (9/29/68), 17-20 84.4 vs. Atl. (9/25/83), 27-32 84.2 at Atl. (10/16/94), 16-19 83.9 vs. Bal. (11/17/96), 26-31Lowest, game (15+ attempts) 22.2 at Pit. (9/19/77), 4-18 26.1 at Cle.(12/1/74), 6-23 26.9 at LA Rams (10/8/78), 7-26

NET YARDSMost, season 4,608 1995 4,302 1993 1989 4,256 1998Fewest, season 1,508 1977 1,549 1959 1,550 1950

Most, game 475 at LA Rams (11/29/93) 442 at Atl. (10/14/90) 439 vs. Buf. (9/13/92) at LA Rams (12/11/89)Fewest, game 10 at Det. (10/6/63) 11 vs. LA Rams (10/7/56) 14 vs. Min. (11/29/76) 18 vs. LA Rams (11/21/76) 19 at Pit. (9/19/77)

AVERAGE GAIN PER ATTEMPTHighest, season 9.49 1989 8.84 1961 8.55 1993Lowest, season 5.23 2007 5.30 1978 5.55 1960

TIMES SACKEDMost, season 55 2008 (-345) 2007 (-365) 53 1998 (-254 yards) 52 2004 (-319 yards) 48 2005 (-292 yards)Fewest, season 8 1970 (-67 yards) 11 1971 (-111 yards) 17 1979 (-119 yards)Most, game 10 vs. NYG (11/23/80) at LA Rams (10/11/76) vs. LA Rams (12/6/64)

SACK YARDS LOSTMost, season 423 1963 396 1952 371 1957Fewest, season 67 1970 111 1971 114 2001Most, game 95 vs. Dal. Texans (10/26/52) 73 at Det. (10/6/63)

TOUCHDOWN PASSESMost, season 44 1987 41 1998 37 1994Fewest, season 8 2005 1956 9 1978 1977 1973

San Francisco 49ers RECORDSINTERCEPTIONS

Most, season 36 1978 29 1958 28 1974 1955Fewest, season 9 1992 10 2002 2000 1984 1970 1969 11 1997 1994 1989 * 1982 (9 games)Most, game 7 at LA Rams (10/18/64) 6 at Det. (11/4/73) vs. Bal. (12/5/59) 5 at Dal. (10/12/80) vs. Pit. (11/27/78) at Cle. (12/1/74) vs. Pit. (12/15/73) vs. Min. (12/16/72) vs. Det. (10/29/67) at Bal. (11/30/58) vs. LA Rams (9/25/55)

PUNTINGPUNTS

Most, season 107 2005 105 2007 97 1978Fewest, season 42 1993 1953 48 1962 1958 *45 1982 (9 games)Most, game 11 vs. LA Rams (11/21/76) at Chi. (10/17/54) 10 vs. Sea. (9/30/07) vs. Hou. (1/1/06) vs. Atl. (11/8/81) vs. LA Rams (10/25/81) at Atl. (11/5/78) at Atl. (11/6/77) vs. Atl. (10/23/76)Fewest, game 0 at Det. (12/19/93) vs. Atl. (9/20/93) vs. Buf. (9/13/92) vs. Det. (10/20/91) vs. NYG (10/15/72) vs. NO (11/14/71) vs. Det. (11/6/60) vs. Bal. (12/13/53)

AVERAGEHighest, season (40+ attempts) 47.8 2008, 66 punts 47.3 2007, 105 punts 45.8 1965, 54 punts 45.7 1959, 59 punts 45.6 1964, 79 punts 1962, 48 puntsLowest, season (40+ attempts) 35.0 1977, 80 punts 36.2 1990, 70 punts 36.4 1954, 61 punts 36.5 1979, 72 punts 36.9 1978, 97 puntsHighest, game (4+ attempts) 57.2 at Pit. (9/23/07), 5 punts 55.0 at Det. (10/9/94), 4 punts 54.8 at StL (12/21/08), 5 punts 54.5 vs. Chi. (11/19/61), 4 punts 54.3 vs. Sea. (9/30/07), 10 punts

PUNT RETURNSRETURNS

Most, season 65 1976 63 1975 56 2007Fewest, season 18 1963 22 1969 23 2001 24 1961 1960Most, game 9 vs. NO (10/17/76) at Atl. (10/29/72) 8 vs. Det. (11/2/58) at Det. (10/16/55) 7 vs. StL (11/18/07) at NO (10/8/89) at NO (11/25/84)

YARDSMost, season 616 1975 612 1988 557 1976Fewest, season 63 1969 99 1963 104 1999Most, game 144 vs. Phi. (9/27/59) 141 vs. NO (10/17/76) 133 at Hou. (11/15/70)Fewest, game -7 at StL (10/25/98) -3 at Atl. (11/15/98) -2 at Jac. (9/12/99)

AVERAGEHighest, season 14.1 2002 12.3 1950 11.8 1997Lowest, season 2.9 1969 3.0 1955 3.3 1968 1957

TOUCHDOWNSMost, season 2 1988 1980 1976 1952

KICKOFF RETURNSRETURNS

Most, season 84 2004 81 2005 79 2006

Fewest, season 36 1952 * 1982 (9 games) 38 1976 1951 39 1958 1954Most, game 10 vs. SD (10/15/06) 9 vs. Phi. (10/12/08) at Was. (10/23/05) at LA Rams (10/5/80) vs. LA Rams (9/30/73) at Det. (11/14/54) 8 at NYG (10/21/07) vs. Buf. (12/20/04) vs. Was. (12/18/04) vs. Car. (11/14/04) at Cin. (12/14/03) at NO (10/20/02) at Dal. (10/12/80) at Chi. (12/12/65) at NYG (11/17/63) at Det. (9/23/62) at GB (Milw.) (10/23/60)Fewest, game 0 (Several times) Last: at NO (10/26/97)

San Francisco 49ers RECORDSYARDS

Most, season 1,907 2006 1,767 2008 1,739 1962 1,716 2004 1,702 2007 1,659 1963Fewest, season 715 1993 742 1987 757 1986Most, game 256 at Det. (11/14/54) 248 at Det. (9/23/62) 243 at NYG (11/17/63)Fewest, game 0 (Several times) Last: at NO (10/26/97)

AVERAGEHighest, season 28.0 1962 (62 returns) 27.1 1960 (43 returns) 26.8 1963 (62 returns) 26.6 1961 (49 returns)Lowest, season 17.7 1968 (60 returns) 17.8 1988 (55 returns) 1950 (45 returns) 17.9 1993 (40 returns)

TOUCHDOWNSMost, season 3 1963 1 (Several times) Last: 2008Most, game 2 vs. Min. (9/15/63) 1 (Several times) Last: at Arz. (11/10/08)

PENALTIESMost, season 134 2000 133 1998 120 1999Fewest, season 51 1963 57 1959 1958 1957 *44 1982 (9 games)Most, game 22 at Buf. (10/4/98) 16 at Atl. (1/3/00) 15 vs. Car. (12/8/96) 15 at Was. (11/17/86)

Fewest, game 0 at NO (1/6/02) vs. Phi. (11/29/92) vs. NO (11/11/88) 1 vs. Jac. (11/29/09) vs. Buf. (12/2/01) vs. Was. (12/26/99) vs. Hou. (12/25/93) vs. NO (11/15/92) at Atl. (11/9/92) vs. LA Rams (12/27/87) vs. Pit. (11/27/78) at Atl. (9/22/74) at LA Rams (11/18/73) vs. Atl. (10/19/69) vs. GB (12/14/63) at GB (9/24/61)

YARDS PENALIZEDMost, season 1,156 1998 1,135 2000 1,045 1999Fewest, season 439 1963 489 1959 541 1955 *451 1982 (9 games)Most, game 178 at Buf. (10/4/98) 177 at LA Rams (9/18/94) 168 at StL (10/24/71)Fewest, game 0 at NO (1/6/02) vs. Phi. (11/29/92) vs. NO (12/11/88)

TURNOVERS Most, season 63 1978 (27 fumbles, 36 INTs) 46 1964 (24 fumbles, 22 INTs) 1955 (18 fumbles, 28 INTs) 1950 (21 fumbles, 25 INTs)Fewest, season 16 1960 (4 fumbles, 12 INTs) 17 2002 (7 fumbles, 10 INTs) 19 2001 (7 fumbles, 12 INTs) 2000 (9 fumbles, 10 INTs)Most, game 10 at Dal. (10/12/80) (5 fumbles, 5 INTs) 9 at Cle. (11/12/50) (6 fumbles, 3 INTs)

SCORING

POINTS ALLOWEDMost, season 453 1999 452 2004 428 2005Fewest, season 190 1976 205 1960 1951 216 1971 *206 1982 (9 games)Most, game 61 at Chi. (12/12/65) 59 at Dal. (10/12/80) 56 at LA Rams (11/9/58)Fewest, game 0 (Several times) Last: vs. StL (10/4/09) 2 at NO (10/1/72) 3 (Several times) Last: vs. Min. (11/5/06)Most, � rst half 41 at Chi. (10/29/06) 38 at Dal. (10/12/80) 35 vs. Atl (10/11/09) vs. SD (10/15/06) at Was. (10/23/05) at LA Rams (11/9/58) 34 at LA Rams (10/5/80)Most, second half 36 at NO (11/23/69) 35 at Jac. (9/12/99) vs. Det. (11/3/63) 34 vs. Car. (11/14/04) at Chi. (12/12/65)Most, � rst quarter 24 at Chi. (10/29/06) 21 at Arz. (9/10/06) at StL (10/10/99) at LA Rams (11/9/58) at Chi. (10/18/53) 20 at Det. (11/14/54)Most, second quarter 28 at Min. (9/29/63) 27 at NYG (10/14/79) 24 vs. Car. (10/10/99) at Dal. (10/12/88)Most, third quarter 24 vs. StL (10/6/74) 21 (Several times) Last: at Ten. (11/27/05)Most, fourth quarter 28 at StL (12/30/02) 23 vs. Phi. (10/12/08) 22 at NO (10/20/02) 21 (Several times) Last: at Atl. (11/15/98)

TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWEDMost, season 54 2004 1979 53 1999 52 1980 1965Fewest, season 23 1971 24 1984 1951 * 1982 (9 games) 25 1996 1991 1976 1960Most, game 9 at Chi. (12/12/65) 8 at Dal. (10/12/80) at LA Rams (11/9/58)Fewest, game 0 (Several times) Last: at Buf. (10/4/09)

POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN ALLOWED (KICKING)Most, season 51 2004 50 1999 1980 1963 48 1965Fewest, season 17 1995 20 1976 21 1996 1971Most, game 8 at Dal. (10/12/80) at LA Rams (11/9/58) 7 at Was. (10/23/05) at Chi. (12/12/65)Fewest, game 0 (Several times) Last: vs. Bal. (10/7/07)

POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN ALLOWED (2-POINTS)

Most, season 7 1994 4 2001 1996 2 2005 2000 1995

POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN ATTEMPTED (2-POINTS)

12 1994 8 1995 6 2001

San Francisco 49ers RECORDS

FIELD GOALS ALLOWEDMost, season 35 2008 31 2007 31 1973 30 2006 29 2005 27 1999 1995 1993 1985Fewest, season 5 1959 6 1976 7 1950 9 1954 1953Most, game 6 at Arz. MC (10/2/05) 5 at Atl. (9/3/00) at GB (10/14/96) at NO (10/25/87) at Bal. (9/25/66)

FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTSMost, season 45 1973 38 1978 36 2005 1969Fewest, season 11 1954 12 1959 16 1953Most, game 7 vs. NO (10/25/87) 6 at Arz. (Mex. City) (10/2/05) at Arz. (10/26/03) vs. Car. (11/8/98) vs. Atl. (10/7/73) vs. KC (12/6/71)

FIRST DOWNSTOTAL ALLOWED

Most, season 347 2000 341 1980 335 2005Fewest, season 167 1952 188 1951 198 1960 *170 1982 (9 games)

DEFENSE

Most, game 32 at StL (9/17/00) 31 at Sea. (12/11/05) vs. Oak. (10/8/00) vs. Dal. (11/10/63) at Min. (10/15/61) vs. Bal. (12/13/53) 30 vs. SD (10/15/06) at Phi. (9/18/05) at Ind. (11/25/01) at NYJ (9/21/80) at Was. (11/12/67)Fewest, game 2 vs. NO (10/21/73) 4 at Det. (10/12/52) 5 at Bal. (10/13/63)

RUSHING ALLOWEDMost, season 137 1980 136 1979 132 1955Fewest, season 57 1995 67 1997 74 1954Most, game 19 at GB (10/11/59) 18 at Bal. (11/22/59) at Chi. (10/14/56) 17 vs. GB (12/13/59)Fewest, game 0 vs. StL (11/2/03) vs. Atl. (9/10/95) at NO (9/3/95) vs. Atl. (12/4/94) vs. LA Rams (12/6/64) at Bal. (10/13/63) 1 (Several times) Last: vs. StL (10/4/09)

PASSING ALLOWEDMost, season 205 2005 194 2000 192 1999 1995Fewest, season 76 1952 81 1950 84 1951Most, game 25 at NYJ (9/21/80) 23 vs. Dal. (11/10/63)Fewest, game 0 vs. NO (10/21/73) vs. LA Rams (10/10/71) 1 at GB (Milw.) (11/24/63) at Det. (10/6/63) vs. LA Rams (10/7/56)

San Francisco 49ers RECORDSBY PENALTY

Most, season 43 2000 37 1978 32 1999Fewest, season 9 1960 1956 10 1952 11 1954 * 1982 (9 games)Most, game 8 vs. Oak. (10/8/00) 7 at Buf. (10/4/98) 6 at Den. (12/23/00) at Atl. (1/3/00) at Min. (10/24/99) vs. Det. (10/23/77) at Was. (11/12/67)

NET YARDSYARDS ALLOWED

Most, season 6,259 2005 (1,823 rush, 4,427 pass) 5,969 1980 (2,218 rush, 3,751 pass) 5,709 2000 (1,794 rush, 3,915 pass)Fewest, season 3,204 1952 (1,566 rush, 1,638 pass) 3,405 1960 (1,587 rush, 1,818 pass) 3,425 1953 (1,548 rush, 1,877 pass) *3,035 1982 (1,199 rush, 1,836 pass) (9 games)Most, game 584 at Chi. (12/12/65) (183 rush, 401 pass) 583 at Phi. (9/18/05) (140 rush, 443 pass) 577 vs. LA Rams (11/9/58) (324 rush, 253 pass)Fewest, game 44 vs. Atl. (10/23/76) (83 rush, -39 pass) 61 at Det. (10/6/63) (71 rush, -10 pass) 65 at Det. (10/12/52) (40 rush, 25 pass)

RUSHINGATTEMPTS ALLOWED

Most, season 649 1978 556 1980 551 1977Fewest, season 348 1995 1954 350 1959 351 1992 *303 1982 (9 games)Most, game 62 vs. Chi. (9/24/50) 60 at Bal. (11/22/59) 59 at Dal. (10/12/80)Fewest, game 8 vs. StL (11/2/03) vs. Det. (10/20/91) 11 vs. Buffalo (12/2/01) vs. Atl. (9/10/95) at NYJ (9/21/80)

YARDS ALLOWEDMost, season 2,365 1978 2,241 1962 2,218 1980Fewest, season 1,061 1995 1,258 1990 1,338 1994 *1,199 1982Most, game 324 at LA Rams (11/9/58)Fewest, game 7 at NO (10/1/72) 9 vs. StL (11/2/03) 13 vs. NYG (12/1/86)

AVERAGE ALLOWEDHighest, season 5.4 1958 (380-2,038) 4.8 1962 (464-2,241) 4.6 1956 (481-2,192)Lowest, season 3.0 1995 (348-1,061) 3.4 1977 (551-1,869) 1970 (525-1,799) 3.5 1997 (386-1,366) 1975 (519-1,814) 1964 (442-1,560)Highest, game 8.5 at Den. (10/25/70), 33-280 8.4 vs. Phi. (9/24/06), 18-150 8.3 vs. Phi. (9/24/06) at LA Rams (11/9/58), 39-324Fewest, game 0.4 at NO (10/1/72), 16-7 0.7 vs. NYG (12/1/86), 13-19 0.9 at Min. (12/14/69), 14-12 1.1 vs. StL (11/2/03), 8-9

TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWEDMost, season 27 1955 26 1965 25 1956Fewest, season 4 1996 1971 5 1997 1995 1992 6 1993Most, game 6 at Chi. (12/12/65) 5 vs. Det. (10/29/67) 4 (Several times) Last: vs. SD (10/15/06)

PASSINGATTEMPTS ALLOWED

Most, season 621 1985 611 1995 604 1986Fewest, season 270 1977 279 1956 280 1959Most, game 61 at GB (10/14/96) 60 at NYJ (9/21/80) 58 vs. NYJ (9/6/98) at Mia. (9/28/86) at Was. (12/1/85)Fewest, game 4 vs. NO (10/15/78) 6 at NYG (10/16/77) 7 at NO (11/13/77) 8 vs. NO (11/27/77) vs. LA Rams (11/21/76)

COMPLETIONS ALLOWEDMost, season 374 2005 346 1985 345 2007Fewest, season 135 1959 139 1977 140 1960Most, game 42 at NYJ (11/21/80) 35 at Arz. (11/25/07) at LA Rams (10/27/85) at Mia. (9/28/86)Fewest, game 2 vs. NO (10/15/78), 4 attempts at NYG (10/16/77), 6 attempts vs. LA Rams (10/10/71), 12 attempts 3 vs. NO (11/13/77), 7 attempts vs. LA Rams (11/21/76), 8 attempts vs. Det. (11/2/69), 14 attempts

OPPONENTS’ COMPLETION PCT.Highest, season 66.1 1980 64.9 2005 63.9 2006Lowest, season 44.2 1952 44.6 1971 44.7 1951Highest, game (15+ attempts) 88.9 vs. LA Rams (11/7/54), 16-18 87.0 at StL (10/10/99), 20-23 84.6 at Phi. (9/18/05), 33-39Lowest, game (10+ attempts) 16.7 vs. LA Rams (10/20/71), 2-12 19.0 at Chi. (11/19/50), 4-21 21.4 vs. Det. (11/2/69), 3-14

San Francisco 49ers RECORDSNET YARDS ALLOWED

Most, season 4,427 2005 4,068 1999 3,915 2000Fewest, season 1,588 1977 1,638 1952 1,776 1976Most, game 456 at Arz. (11/25/07) 454 vs. Was. (12/26/99) 444 vs. SD (12/11/82) 443 at Phi. (9/18/05)Fewest, game -39 vs. Atl. (10/23/76) -18 vs. LA Rams (10/10/71) -15 vs. NO (10/21/73) 0 vs. NO (10/17/76) 1 vs. Det. (11/2/69)

AVERAGE GAIN PER ATTEMPTHighest, season 8.43 1962 8.24 1999 8.06 1954 8.02 2005 Lowest, season 5.27 1953 5.64 1952 5.85 1995Highest, game 18.2 at Atl. (10/28/73) 17.3 at LA Rams (10/20/74) 16.7 vs. Chi. (11/19/61)

TD PASSES ALLOWEDMost, season 36 1999 29 1980 28 2005Fewest, season 10 1955 11 1985 1960 13 1987 1976 1957 1956Most, game 5 at Phi. (9/18/05) at StL (10/10/99) vs. LA Rams (10/23/83) vs. SD (12/11/82) at NYG (11/17/63) at LA Rams (11/9/58) 4 (Several times) Last: vs. NO (10/28/07)

INTERCEPTIONSINTERCEPTIONS

Most, season 39 1986 33 1951 27 1981Fewest, season 8 1977 9 2004 1976 11 1975 *9 1982 (9 games)

Most, game 7 at TB (9/7/86) 6 vs. NO (9/14/97) vs. NE (11/30/80) at Chi. (10/17/54) vs. LA Rams (10/28/51) 5 (Several times) Last: vs. Chi. (11/12/09)

INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDSMost, season 578 1986 508 1994 498 1951 448 1981Fewest, season 57 2007 88 1988 93 1976 97 1965Most, game 171 vs. StL (11/26/95) 163 at GB 10/26/86) 137 vs. LA Rams (10/28/51) 115 at SD (12/3/00) at Atl. (10/16/94)

TOUCHDOWNSMost, season 5 1995, 1986, 1983 4 1994, 1981 3 2005, 1993, 1972, 1968, 1966

SACKSSACKS

Most, season 61 1976 60 1985 57 1983Most, game 10 vs. NYG (11/23/80) at LA Rams (10/11/76) vs. LA Rams (12/6/64) 9 at NYJ (10/29/89) at LA Raiders (9/22/85) at NO (11/13/83) 8 (Several times) Last: at StL (10/25/98)

SACK YARDAGEMost, season 573 1976 457 1985 448 1986 1983Most, game 97 at LA Rams (10/11/71)

PUNTING PUNTS ALLOWED

Most, season 108 1976 92 1985 91 1986Fewest, season 42 1956 47 1957 49 1958Most, game 12 vs. Det. (10/23/77) vs. LA Rams (11/21/76) 11 vs. KC (11/17/85) vs. Atl. (10/23/76) vs. NO (10/21/73) 10 vs. Cin. (10/20/96) at Was. (11/17/86) vs. NO (10/17/76) at Atl. (10/29/72)Fewest, game 0 at NO (10/20/02) vs. Buffalo (9/13/92)

YARDS ALLOWEDMost, season 4,327 1976 3,765 1986 3,695 1996Fewest, season 1,709 1956 1,895 1957 1,995 1958Most, game 461 at Atl. (10/29/72) 456 vs. NO (10/21/73) 441 vs. Atl. (10/23/76) 435 vs. Det. (10/23/77)Fewest, game 0 at NO (10/20/02) vs. Buffalo (9/13/92) 23 at Bal. (10/1/67) 35 vs. NE (10/22/89)

AVERAGE ALLOWEDHighest, season 45.7 1964 44.6 1962 43.9 1993 1961Lowest, season 37.5 1977 38.1 1979 38.2 1980

San Francisco 49ers RECORDSHighest, game (4+ attempts) 66.6 at Atl. (10/14/90), 5-333 58.5 at Mia. (9/28/86), 4-234 53.4 at Chi. (10/30/60), 5-267 vs. Sea. (10/26/08), 5-267Lowest, game (4+ attempts) 23.6 at NYG (10/5/87), 5-118 24.9 at NO (9/15/74), 4-99 25.5 at Dal. (12/30/01), 4-102

PUNT RETURNSRETURNS ALLOWED

Most, season 62 2005 57 1981 53 2007Fewest, season 15 1993 19 1971 1951 20 1972 * 1982 (9 games)Most, game 9 at Det. (10/6/63) vs. Atl. (10/9/77) 8 vs. LA Rams (10/25/81) vs. Atl. (10/23/76)Fewest, game 0 (Several times) Last: at Arz. (9/10/06)

YARDS ALLOWEDMost, season 664 1981 587 1963 540 1964Fewest, season 44 1971 70 1972 109 1953Most, game 231 at Det. (10/6/63) 166 vs. LA Rams (10/25/81) 135 at Cle. (12/30/07)

AVERAGE RETURN ALLOWEDHighest, season 13.2 2006 13.0 1952 12.4 1965Lowest, season 2.3 1971 3.5 1972 1956 3.7 1958

TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWEDMost, season 2 2002 1999 1964 1963 1961Most, game 1 (Several times) Last: at Cle. (12/30/07)

KICKOFF RETURNSRETURNS ALLOWED

Most, season 89 1994 82 1997 1995 78 1984 1983Fewest, season 37 1964 1963 1955 38 1960 40 1959 1982Most, game 10 vs. Atl. (9/29/96) 9 vs. Chi. (9/7/03) at SD (12/3/00) vs. Atl. (12/4/94) vs. Chi. (12/23/91) at NO (10/16/83) at NO (10/1/72) 8 (Several times) Last: vs. Arz. (12/7/03)Fewest, game 0 (Several times) Last: vs. Ind. (10/9/05)

YARDS ALLOWEDMost, season 1,912 1994 1,857 1995 1,746 1997Fewest, season 739 1958 769 1960 816 1963Most, game 260 at Dal. (11/11/65) 233 vs. NO (9/21/86) 208 at Chi. (11/14/72)Fewest, game 0 (Several times) Last: vs. Ind. (10/9/95)

AVERAGE ALLOWEDHighest, season 27.6 1969 26.5 1965 24.7 1950Lowest, season 17.6 1958 18.4 1996 18.7 1988

TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWEDMost, season/game 1 (Several times) Last: at Pit. (9/23/07)

TAKEAWAYSMost, season 49 1986 (10 FRs, 39 INTs) 48 1981 (21 FRs, 27 INTs) 45 1978 (27 FRs, 18 INTs) 43 1950 (21 FRs, 22 INTs) 42 1970 (20 FRs, 22 INTs) 1983 (18 FRs, 24 INTs) 1951 (9 FRs, 33 INTs)Fewest, season 18 2008 (6 FRs, 12 INTs) 1977 (10 FRs, 8 INTs) 19 1982 (10 FRs, 9 INTs) 20 1999 (7 FRs, 13 INTs) Most, game 9 at Oak. (12-20-70) (4 FRs, 5 INTs) 8 NO (9-14-97) (2 FRs, 6 INTs) Cin. (10-1-78) (3 FRs, 5 INTs) 7 at NO (10-1-72) (3 FRs, 4 INTs) at TB (9-7-86) (0 FRs, 7 INTs)

PENALTIESOPPONENTS PENALTIES

Most, season 154 1978 120 2005 119 1979Fewest, season 43 1956 44 1959 51 1958 1954Most, game 17 at Atl. (11/5/78) 15 at Cle. (11/15/53) at LA Rams (10/8/78)Fewest, game 0 at Bal. (10/26/69) at Det. (12/13/64) at GB (12/14/63) at Det. (10/6/63) at Cle. (11/29/59)

San Francisco 49ers RECORDSOPPONENTS YARDS PENALIZED

Most, season 1,300 1978 965 1970 961 2005Fewest, season 321 1956 412 1959 426 1954Most, game 165 at Min. (10/13/66) 136 at LA Rams (10/8/78) 133 vs. Cin. (10/1/78) 132 vs. Was. (11/7/76)Fewest, game 0 at Bal. (10/26/69) at Det. (12/13/64) at GB (12/14/63) at Det. (10/6/63) at Cle. (11/29/59)

Front Office Feature StoriesJed York – “Purdy: 49ers' Jed York tops list of Bay Area sports power players,” – San Jose Mercury News – 8/9/09

Coach Feature StoriesMike Singletary – “Mike Singletary may be old school, but he shows he's willing to listen and compromise, too,” – 11/29/09 Mike Singletary – “49ers coach Singletary: hard head, open mind,” – San Francisco Chronicle – 11/22/09 Mike Singletary – “Singletary's squad is making believers,” – Contra Costa Times – 10/4/09 Mike Singletary – “Be Like Mike,” – SI.com – 9/28/09 Mike Singletary – “Singletary stresses the evil of overconfidence,” – Yahoo! Sports – 9/25/09 Mike Singletary – “This nutcracker isn't a ballet,” – ESPN The Magazine – 9/24/09 Mike Singletary – “Singletary set the tone, which was tough and disciplined,” – San Francisco Chronicle – 9/14/09 Mike Singletary – “Singletary hopes to be author of 49ers success,” – San Jose Mercury News – 9/7/09 Mike Singletary – “Mike Singletary: 49ers' leading figure commands with his own brand of ferocity,” – San Francisco Chronicle – 9/6/09 Tom Rathman – “49ERS PROFILE: Tom Rathman,” – San Francisco Chronicle – 8/21/09

Player Feature StoriesArnaz Battle – “49ers' Battle healthy and ready,” – San Francisco Examiner – 8/20/09 Isaac Bruce – “Bruce watches his mouth – carefully,” – San Francisco Chronicle – 10/2/09 Glen Coffee – “Coffee adopts familiar no-nonsense approach,” – Santa Rosa Press Democrat – 8/20/09 Vernon Davis – “49ers' Singletary taps Davis' potential,” – 10/1/09 Vernon Davis – “49ers notes: Davis has gone from doghouse to captaincy,” – Santa Rosa Press Democrat – 9/16/09Vernon Davis – “Vernon Davis emerges as leader in 49ers locker room,” – San Jose Mercury News – 9/11/09 Defense Feature – “Teamwork boosts 49ers' defense,” – Sacramento Bee – 10/11/09 Defense Feature – “49ers' stout defense a team effort,” – San Jose Mercury News – 10/11/09 Defense Feature – “Simple defense brings some smashing results,” – San Francisco Chronicle – 10/6/09 Aubrayo Franklin – “Franklin does more than get down and dirty,” – Santa Rosa Press Democrat – 11/20/09 Aubrayo Franklin – “High praise for 49ers' nose tackle,” – San Francisco Chronicle – 11/16/09 Aubrayo Franklin – “49ers' Franklin excelling, two plays at a time,” – Santa Rosa Press Democrat - 10/11/09 Aubrayo Franklin - Nose tackle is one of the NFL's best,” – San Francisco Chronicle – 10/9/09 Frank Gore – “Matthew Barrows: It's shades of 2006 for Gore,” – Sacramento Bee – 9/22/09 Frank Gore – “Gore loves the grunt work,” – Santa Rosa Press Democrat – 8/18/09 Frank Gore & Moran Norris – “Inman: Reunited and it feels so good for 49ers' Gore and Norris,” – San Jose Mercury News – 6/6/09 Parys Haralson – “49ers' Haralson deserved his bonus,” – San Francisco Chronicle – 9/17/09 Shaun Hill – “Hill returns to where he began,” – San Francisco Chronicle – 9/27/09 Shaun Hill – “'Hank' Hill? Vikings recall him for his brain,” – Sacramento Bee – 9/27/09 Shaun Hill – “This Hill stands tall,” – Santa Rosa Press Democrat – 9/26/09 Shaun Hill – “Knapp: Hill a game manager - he manages to win,” – San Francisco Chronicle – 9/21/09 Shaun Hill – “Same old story for 49ers QB Hill: He isn't much to look at,” – Sacramento Bee – 7/25/09 Ray McDonald – “McDonald has knack for blocking kicks,” – San Francisco Chronicle – 9/30/09 Josh Morgan – “49ers' Morgan cueing up breakout season,” – ESPN.com – 8/25/09 Josh Morgan – “49ers receiver eager to begin second season,” – San Jose Mercury News – 6/10/09 Allen Rossum – “While not flashy, veteran gives team great returns,” – Sacramento Bee – 9/7/09 Alex Smith – “Friend's suicide tempers Smith's drive,” – ESPN.com – 6/29/09 Justin Smith – “Motor never stalls for 49ers' Justin Smith,” – Santa Rosa Press Democrat – 9/17/09Takeo Spikes – “Spikes brings lessons he's lived and learned,” – Sacramento Bee – 10/19/08 Patrick Willis – “Willis the next Ray Lewis?” – San Francisco Chronicle – 10/5/09 Patrick Willis – “49ers' Willis brings down the hammer,” ESPN.com – 9/8/09 Patrick Willis – “P. Willis Smiling His Way Through Success in NFL,” – NFLPLAYERS.com – 7/14/09

Purdy: 49ers' Jed York tops list of Bay Area sports power players By Mark Purdy, San Jose Mercury News

Jed York is the honcho of all honchos in Northern California sports. Says who? Says us. He is rated No. 1 in our annual ranking of the Bay Area's 25 most powerful sports people. Yet on many days, as York will tell you, he does not feel powerful at all.

"It's funny," he said the other day. "Especially with family and friends, I feel less important than I did before."

The 49ers' president and owner has presided over several stunning moves for the franchise over the past 12 months. But York says he is fortunate to have a dedicated and relentless ego-suppressing posse.

This posse definitely includes his father and mother, who check in with him a few times per week by phone from their Ohio home. But principally it consists of several former college buddies from Notre Dame.

At age 28, York is not that far removed from those post-midnight bull sessions in South Bend where wicked insults flew in tight,accurate spirals.

Today, those same guys tease York mercilessly when he announces a decision — say, the one to exclusively pursue a new stadium inSanta Clara — and it provokes a reaction from a national figure such as Sen. Dianne Feinstein, who opposes the move.

"My friends will say, 'Are you kidding me?'" York said. "They'll say, 'We know who you really are. You're not the owner of a NFLteam, you're the guy who was in the dorm late at night talking about whatever.' They keep you honest. You can't have an inflatedopinion of yourself with them around."

That could also explain York's reaction when informed that he was the No. 1 name on this year's list.

"This isn't going to get my dad and mom mad at me, is it?" he asked in half-jest.

York's father and mother, John York and Denise DeBartolo York, are still listed as "co-chairman" in the 49ers' directory. Jed, however, is in control of the team joystick on a day-to-day basis. And over the past 12 months, he has used the joystick to makedramatic moves that will shape the franchise's future — and could literally alter the Bay Area's sports landscape.

So, yeah, that makes Jed York a pretty influential guy. Just ask Sen. Feinstein.

Each summer, we rank the Bay Area's power 25 in sports, not so much to create a strict pecking order but as a vehicle to explain how Northern California's sports machinery works. The list also shines a light on the people who grease the gears, some of whom areunfamiliar names to the general public.

As always, the rankings are totally subjective and arbitrary. They are done by a panel of Mercury News editors; any ties are broken by yours truly. There is only one exclusionary rule: No newspaper people can be included on the list, for conflict-of-interest reasons.

This year, Jed York is atop the list not just because he is in charge of the most popular Bay Area team in America's most popularsports league. York is there because of what he has accomplished since he was named team president in December — after unofficially performing those executive duties for at least a year.

York leans on General Manager Scot McCloughan in football decisions and relies on chief operating officer Andy Dolich in off-fieldmatters. But over the past 12 months, York supervised and signed off on the firing of former head coach Mike Nolan and the hiring of his replacement, Mike Singletary. York also steered the organization's negotiations with Santa Clara that resulted in the team signing a term sheet with the city regarding a new stadium.

Voters will give a thumbs-up or thumbs-down on the deal sometime in 2010. But to understand how difficult it is simply to reach this point, please consult the A's and Raiders, two local teams seeking new stadium deals and finding only frustration.

Of course, there are far more immediate football matters on York's plate. The 49ers' last winning season was in 2002. That is unacceptable to York, whose competitive zeal has been compared to that of his uncle, former 49ers owner Eddie DeBartolo Jr.

Jed York Feature

�Last week, after York watched a morning practice, he sat down for half an hour to talk about his management philosophy. The discussion occurred during a media mini-firestorm over Michael Crabtree, the team's No. 1 draft selection, who is holding out for a lucrative contract.

"I think it's real important to always see the big picture," York said, "rather than worry about every single detail of every single element. For example, right now, we've got a first-round pick who hasn't signed. Some guys would freak out about that. My feeling is, we have people who are in charge of that and they know what's going on, what they want to get accomplished. I trust them. And wecan't control what the player's people do. Instead of focusing on what you can't control, I try to focus on what you can control."

The answer was a typically diplomatic one for York. Because of his youth — although sooner or later, people need to stop obsessing about his age — there has been a tendency among 49ers fans to wait for "Kid York" to screw up and say something really, really,really stupid. It hasn't happened. Over the years, those same fans have hurled numerous invectives at John and Denise York. But give them credit for raising a son who handles himself coolly when the heat is turned up.

And the son is very clear about this: Seeing his team win five of its last seven games a year ago was nice, but not remotely worth a parade or major applause.

"The thing you have to do," York said, "is focus on always moving ahead, moving forward. My uncle was always very successful atthat. After the 49ers won their first Super Bowl (after the 1981 season), he could have been happy with that and not gone to the max to win more. But he was determined to keep the franchise up there, keep it moving forward. And that's why we are not just talking about 1981 today, but about all of the team's Super Bowls."

Still, on a certain level, York must be surprised at how much the 49ers' needle of progress has moved on his watch, on all fronts.Right?

"If I went out and beat our tight end, Vernon Davis, in the 40-yard dash, that would surprise me," York said. "But I have a lot of respect for the people in our building and all the work they do to get things accomplished. So I'm not surprised with what we've been able to do as a group."

OK, not surprised. Is he impressed?

"I think I'll be impressed when the stadium starts construction across the street," York said. "We've come far. But still not far enough."

His posse can make fun of him all they want. But after so many languid years of 49ers torpidity, he is at least moving the chains. That's how you use power.

Mike Singletary may be old school, but he shows he's willing to listen and compromise, too By Monte Poole, San Jose Mercury News

As this season has unfolded, by turns cruising and stumbling, the one thing we have discovered with certainty is Mike Singletary is wiser than his words.

That he's not as obstinate as he sounded the day he was officially promoted to head coach of the 49ers.

Oh, he still believes what he believes, down to his dogmatic core. Singletary is man of principle and conviction, guided by faith. He will not be moved.

As a coach, however, his ears are much bigger than they appear.

He listens.

It was clearer than ever Sunday, during the 49ers' 20-3 dismantling of Jacksonville that for all his stentorian rhetoric, Singletary is man of reason, willing to compromise or even defer when confronted with evidence contrary to his opinion.

In the wake of San Francisco's 30-24 loss last week at Green Bay, several offensive players — particularly tight end Vernon Davis,quarterback Alex Smith and rookie wideout Michael Crabtree — offered suggestions to Singletary and offensive coordinator Jimmy Raye, proposing they become more aggressive throwing the ball.

"The more you play the better grasp you have on what you're doing," Smith said. "As the quarterback, there is a little more insight that you can put into talking with Jimmy on what we're doing and what I like and things like that."

Singletary paused, pondered and eventually approved.

And that led directly to a game in which the 49ers threw on 41 of their 61 offensive plays. Making liberal use of the shotgun formation, mixing in some four-receiver sets and sprinkling in wrinkles of West Coast offense, it was as if Singletary and Raye had dedicated this game to the memory of Bill Walsh.

"The absolute best thing that happened this week," Singletary said, "was I saw leadership on the offensive side of the ball in terms of, 'Coach, this is what I think would work. This is what I think we need. Can we do this? Can we do more spread? Can we put it on us,the receivers?'

"That's leadership. That conversation could go to the parking lot. It could go in the bathroom. It could go to their homes. But it came to (the coaches). It came to me."

Think this brainstorming was easy for the man who in January, upon becoming head coach of the 49ers, immediately talked of using a bullish running game to create an offensive identity?

The desire to run the football is natural for Singletary, who grew up in Texas, where running backs are worshipped, then went on to earn Hall of Fame bona fides as a middle linebacker for the smash-mouth Chicago Bears of a quarter-century ago.

Singletary could have seen this as a blow to his ego, a challenge to his judgment; a more stubborn coach, or perhaps one who neverplayed in the NFL, might have pulled rank. But he presumably perceived the players were trying to invigorate a sluggish offense,seeking solutions for a team that had lost five of its previous six games.

The compromise worked. Smith had one of his best games as a pro: 27-of-41, 232 yards, two touchdowns, no interceptions, at leastfive catchable drops, including one by Crabtree in the end zone. Running back Frank Gore (16 carries, 33 yards) caught seven passes, Davis and Josh Morgan caught six each and Crabtree four. Tight end Delanie Walker caught four passes and gained 11 yards on an end-around.

"We got the ball in the hands of our playmakers," Davis said. "And we've got a lot of them."

This, along with video study, dropped a revealing reality at the feet of Singletary.

Head Coach Mike Singletary Feature

"We have more playmakers in the passing game," he said. "For the first time in a long time, we have a lot of playmakers that we can throw the ball to, as well as Frank."

This is not to suggest the 49ers (5-6) suddenly resemble the Saints or the Colts or the Patriots. Indeed, there were enough unimpressive moments to remind any observer that Smith still is developing and that no wideout is a threat to outrun coverage. Becoming a legitimate contender will require considerable upgrades to the roster.

Contending, though, is about so much more than talent. And the Niners are following Singletary in devoting themselves to the essential elements within their grasp. Coach-player relationships seem to grow stronger each day. There is a cooperative environment, a spirit of oneness.

And that only happens when the coach is willing to listen — and react to what he hears. Singletary seems to get this, which means even with the old-school mentality he tends to convey, there is plenty of room to embrace new-school ideas.

49ers coach Singletary: hard head, open mind By Gwen Knapp, San Francisco Chronicle

The myth begins with tales of Mike Singletary cracking 16 of his college football helmets. It grows every time the 49ers head coach appears on TV, his eyes radiating fierceness, his posture rigid. It seems to be all you need to know about this Texas-bred, Hall of Fame linebacker: The man has a hard head.

So what, then, are these stories about the tears? On a recent afternoon at the 49ers headquarters, the 51-year-old coach rememberedbeing a kid in Houston, crying as he stood by the road outside his broken family's home, trying to envision a better future. Watching the cars go by, he told himself, "One day, I'm going to be somebody."

He remembered returning to football in 2003, ending an 11-year hiatus that he took to help rear his seven children. On his first day as a Baltimore Ravens assistant, he says, he smelled the grass and the sweat, and his eyes welled up behind his sunglasses. "He cries a lot," says Kim Singletary, his wife of 25 years. "I know it shatters the perceptions."

The myth isn't false; it's just incomplete. It sits alongside a sentimental dreamer, whose wife has told him not to bury his face in a book when they have company. He's a throwback who, when inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1998, busted tradition as if it were one of his Baylor helmets. Instead of choosing a former coach or teammate as his presenter, he tapped Kim, the only wife ever to deliver an introductory speech at the ceremonies.

Baby of the family

As a coach, he appears alternately charismatic and dogmatic, the NFL's best sideline magnet for TV cameras. The 49ers grabbed ontothis persona to recast their team's losing image, one highway billboard at a time. David Letterman's staff latched onto it for a running spoof about maniacal coaching. But those writers work 3,000 miles away. Closer up, the man with the hard head and glaring eyes hasmany faces.

Born last in a family of 10 children and 20 years behind his eldest sibling, Mike Singletary spent his early childhood with an array of illnesses - bronchitis, pneumonia, fevers of all kinds. He started growing healthy at about age 5, when the family endured a horrifying loss. A coal furnace in their home emitted toxic fumes and killed his brother, 20-year-old Dale Singletary, in his sleep.

Seven years later, as divorce splintered the family, a drunken driver caused a six-car pileup that killed another brother, 22-year-oldGrady Singletary. "It was devastating," said Mike's sister, Linda, who is 10 years his senior. "It crushed my mother."

Making the name special

The 12-year-old Michael became more protective of his mother and alienated from his father, a Pentecostal preacher who owned a concrete business and, like many of the Singletary men, a hard head. For years, Charles Singletary tried to hold his children to 19th century religious standards. Sports were deemed sinful, which meant that the youngest son had to cultivate his love of football - whether rooting for the Dallas Cowboys or playing the game - on the sly.

"We weren't allowed to take gym class in school," Linda explained. "And the girls couldn't wear lipstick."

Even as he did an end-around his father's rules, Singletary searched for a way to honor his family. "One of the things I always wanted to do," he said, "was make the Singletary name something special, a name of integrity and honesty."

His father, he pointed out, got caught in affairs and walked away from his marriage and his place in the ministry. The patriarch'sincreasingly loose grip on the family helped open the door for Mike to play football, but his older siblings saw little benefit.

"My brothers, I think because of the inconsistency of my father, were in and out of jail, doing things they shouldn't have been doing," he said. "Foolish things. Good guys, good hearts, but really dumb decisions."

Head Coach Mike Singletary Feature

�When he looks around the 49ers' locker room, he says, he sees some young men just like his brothers, let down by their fathers anduncertain of who they are. He wishes that more men viewed fatherhood as their ultimate calling.

"If a dad does his job, we don't need prisons, we don't need jails," Singletary said. "That's what I saw growing up."

Mike and Kim Singletary met at the Baylor University library and almost instantly became friends. They went for walks, talked about everything imaginable, each feeling completely at ease with the other, she said.

The iconoclast

But for a long time, romance seemed out of reach. It was the late '70s. They were in Waco, Texas. He seemed to have fame in hisfuture, emerging as a top-flight linebacker for the Baylor football team. She didn't see how they could have a life together, making an interracial marriage thrive.

"I was more hesitant, because I wasn't an outside-the-box thinker the way Mike is," she said. "I kept thinking I wanted to meetsomeone just like him. But when I looked for someone who was just like him, I realized there wasn't anybody else."

After they started dating, she said, they heard alarming tales about bias against interracial couples in the NFL. A team might not pass up a talent like Singletary's, she said, but the paycheck could always reflect an owner's politics rather than the player's performance. In addition to everything else, she had to worry about holding him back.

Seeking elders' direction

Singletary sought counsel from wise elders. He talked with Baylor head coach Grant Teaff, who was supportive and offered to helppersuade doubting family members. One of them was Singletary's mother. When he sat down to talk to her, Singletary suggested thatthey call the family minister in to join the conversation.

"You know how much influence the pastor has in the African American community - or used to have," Singletary said. "My mother said OK. She just knew he was going to say Mom was right. I expected to hear it, too."

The minister arrived and asked an array of questions, much as Coach Teaff had done. Do you love her? Does she love you? Do you share the same values? And then, the big one: Can you imagine your lives without each other?

"When I answered the questions, he said: 'Then I don't see a problem,' "Singletary said. "My mother said, 'Whoa, um, really?' That was huge, that was a big day."

They married in May 1984. The worst fears about discrimination never came to pass, Kim said. "We might have gotten some funny looks, but we never had to deal with anything really hard," she said. They now have five girls and two boys, ages 11 to 23 - Kristen,Matt, Jill, Brooke, Jackie, Becky and John.

Over the years, it became apparent to Kim that, despite her initial concerns, Mike's mom, Rudell Singletary, had helped make their marriage stronger. Instead of indulging in bitterness, his mother advised her youngest son on how not to inherit his father's self-defeating stubbornness. "You have to think things through," she said. "You have to humble yourself."

Kim reinforced that message early in their marriage, encouraging her husband to reconcile with his father. With a long, tearful,exhausting phone call, father and son began anew.

Studious linebacker

Shortly before Rudell Singletary passed away in 2004, she told her son something he had never expected to hear: "Kim reminds me of myself." Today, when he recalls that compliment, his eyes open wide and he says: "Wow."

Race had become irrelevant. He and his family had been living outside the box so long and so well, the box had disappeared.

After a spectacular college career at Baylor, confident that he would be a first-round draft pick, Singletary felt slighted after falling into the second round. When he reported for work with the Chicago Bears, he says, he brought little of the humility that his mother had tried to instill.

"I had a big chip on my shoulder," he said. "I was going to prove that I was God's gift to linebackers."

�Buddy Ryan, the Bears' crusty, innovative defensive coordinator, compensated by humiliating the rookie. He berated him, referring to him as "Fatso" and "50," his uniform number.

"Whatever he thought he could do to get to you, he would do it, and he got me," Singletary said. "My rookie year, my first year and a half, I hated him, absolutely. But the thing he did for me, I just didn't realize, was save me from myself."

Buying video, fitness gear

Eventually, he started shadowing Ryan, joining him in his office on Tuesdays, the players' day off. They'd watch game film together,in near silence.

"After a few weeks, I'd finally ask, 'What are you looking for?' He'd say two words," Singletary said. "And then I'd stay there with him, he'd be listening to Willie Nelson on the radio, smoking his pipe, and finally, he started talking."

His Bears teammates remember Singletary as one of the first players to invest his own money in video equipment that allowed sophisticated replays, so he could watch film at home. He also bought his own gym equipment and installed it in the basement, working out in solitude, where he couldn't frustrate other people with his ferocious pace.

Over time, Singletary won Ryan's trust, and the coach grew so fond of Singletary and his wife that he named one of his racehorses"Young Kim." Years later, Ryan said, when he joined Houston's staff as the defensive coordinator, he told Singletary: "You should come down here, be the linebackers coach, then the defensive coordinator, then the head coach, and then the owner, and then go be the commissioner."

Singletary's second-born daughter Jill, a student at San Francisco's Academy of Art University, sees her father as a kindred, creativespirit. He is apt to turn on music and dance around the house, she says, or immerse himself in concocting recipes for homemade pizza, a Friday dinner tradition. Their home is not like the one Charles Singletary ruled.

Living by a strict code

But compared with their peers, she said, the Singletary siblings lived by a strict code. "I remember asking my mom, 'Why do we have to be so different?' " she said.

She knew kids who left their beds unmade, ducked punishment when they did something wrong and had fathers who didn't censor themovies they watched at home. Now, she laughs about the fact that the hint of an approaching obscenity prompts her dad to make loud noises to cover the offending dialogue.

In 1998, Singletary wrote a book about parenting called "Daddy's Home at Last." In it, he talks about teaching Jill to be more assertive by taking her on a business trip with him and having her make decisions for both of them, about insisting that his son Matt, nowplaying football at Baylor, not lean on a stomachache as an excuse not to empty the trash unless the malady had also prevented him from doing things he enjoyed.

"I'm grateful he didn't include a lot more stories about me," Matt said by phone from Baylor. "I didn't always appreciate the discipline, but I understand it now."

Mike Singletary retired from football in 1992. He had a standing offer from Teaff, his coach at Baylor, to return as an assistant. But he and Kim wanted a normalcy that football coaches' families rarely have. So he became a motivational speaker, an author and the co-owner of a consulting business called the Leadership Zone.

'We need to be coaching'

Eventually, though, Kim sensed a restlessness. He had always been hard to contain within four walls, and he had a constant need to fix things. "She told me, 'Mike, I've prayed on this, and I can tell you're not fulfilled," Singletary said. "I told her, 'I'm happy, I am.' And I was. But she said: 'You're not fulfilled. We need to be coaching.' "

And so it is that Mike Singletary finds himself coaching a 49ers team that, much as he once did, is working to find its identity.

Some days, Kim says, he'll come home with a look on his face that tells her that he let his intensity get the better of him. He'll tell her what happened. If they agree he pushed a player too hard, she says, the mythical hard head yields to a man molded in his mother's image.

"He'll go call them," she said, "and say, 'I'm sorry. Will you forgive me?' "

Singletary's squad is making believers By Monte Poole, Contra Costa Times

Even now, as his team sits comfortably atop the NFC West, coach Mike Singletary and his 49ers would like you to believe they have won nothing.

It's the right approach even if, upon closer inspection, it's not entirely true.

They have achieved the first victory that must be obtained by any team with worthwhile aspirations. They have won a detectable measure of credibility.

Finishing the first quarter of the 2009 season with a 35-0 demolition of the young and tender St. Louis Rams on Sunday at Candlestick Park, the 49ers (3-1) already have done enough to start sharing their considerable self-belief with the faithful.

Gone is the artificial swagger of the Mike Nolan era, wherein the new coach inherited a team that went 2-14 in 2004 and immediately barked about winning the NFC West in 2005. He dared to put this palaver into print on a banner at team headquarters.

Depending on your perspective, you either laughed out loud or rolled your eyes or felt a flash of shame. The 49ers had just hired a coach who dreamed big, baseless dreams perfectly suited for ridicule.

The Niners finished 4-12 in '05 and they have been digging out of that silly hole ever since.

Well, they're out. They're 3-0 in the division, with a virtual two-game lead over second-place Arizona. Singletary is 8-5 as a head coach. Quarterback Shaun Hill is 10-4 as a starter, 7-0 at Candlestick.

In short, it's once again OK for the 49ers and their fans to dream big. Not Super Bowl big, but a 10-win season and an NFC West title are entirely conceivable.

"I think it's realistic," said tight end Vernon Davis, who in the second quarter caught his third touchdown pass in two weeks, a 13-yard strike from Hill. "It's very realistic."

If the 49ers go .500 the rest of the season, they finish 9-7, and that might be good enough to win the division. Glancing at theirschedule, only the Nov. 1 game at Indianapolis and the Dec. 20 trip to Philadelphia have the look of probable defeat.

Which means the other 10 games are in play, including home games against the reeling Titans (Nov. 8) and the woeful Lions (Dec.27).

How did the 49ers wander into this position? Mostly by promoting Singletary to head coach.

"Coach Sing has changed the culture," linebacker Takeo Spikes said. "And it's a daily thing, ongoing. It's constant.

"Winning the division has been realistic to us ever since Coach Sing stood up last year and said we're going to be a different football team."

Singletary explained at the time he was hired that he was going to do some unconventional things that would pay off in victories.From his well-publicized banishment of Davis during a game last season to his demanding training camp to his sermons about teamwork and family, Singletary's messages are resonating.

Never more than in Sunday's win, which was artistically negligent but a powerful testimony to the powers of the collective.

The defense, noticeably improved, generating pass-rush heat and containing runners, scored two touchdowns. The special teams, which have been mostly solid, scored a touchdown. The offense, which scored the other two touchdowns, continues to be hardly special but generally effective, which pretty much describes Hill.

Head Coach Mike Singletary Feature

�"It's a good sign that we can generate points somewhere else," Singletary said of the deficient (228 total yards) offense. "But at the same time it's just one of those things where you look at it and you say, 'OK, once our offense gets set, we're really going to make some strides.' We just have to keep working at that."

The 49ers won Sunday with their best player, running back Frank Gore, out of the lineup. They have won three of four with their first-round draft choice, wide receiver Michael Crabtree, out of his mind.

And, still, their self-belief seems stronger than it has been at any time since winning the NFC West in 2002 under Steve Mariucci.

"With wins comes confidence," Hill said. "We've put in more work than any team I've ever been a part of, so we knew coming into the season that we had that to fall back on, that we had paid the price."

There is plenty of paying to be done for this imperfect team, two rungs below elite. The thing the 49ers might have to fear most as they enter the second quarter of the season is getting too high on their own scent.

Then again, Singletary always will be there to remind them they stink.

Be Like Mike By Jim Trotter, SI.com

Practice was over, and now the 49ers gathered in a tight circle on the far field of their facility in Santa Clara, Calif., last Thursday, each raising one arm to form a human umbrella. After a brief silence, a voice rose from within the group and asked, "Am I my brother's keeper?"

In unison the players answered, Yes ... I ... am!

That the team-binding phrase has its roots in the Bible is appropriate. Some would consider the task facing Mike Singletary, in his first full season as coach, tantamount to turning water into wine. The Niners, one of the league's showcase franchises in the 1980s and '90s, haven't had a winning season since 2002. In three of the past six seasons they lost 11 or more games. Coaches have come and gone,draft picks have been squandered, and through it all the legacy of Walsh and Montana, of Rice and Young and Lott, of five SuperBowl championships in 14 seasons, has been tarnished.

By opening 2009 with consecutive defeats of NFC West favorites Arizona and Seattle, however, the 49ers are leading the division and walking with their heads high again.

"Are we a championship team right now? No, we're not," says middle linebacker Patrick Willis. "But can we be a championship team? I think so. I know so."

The man leading the charge is Singletary—or, as his players respectfully call him, Joe Clark, after the no-nonsense, baseball-bat-wielding inner-city high school principal on whom the 1989 movie Lean on Me was based. Just as Clark sought to change the culture of failure at Eastside High in Paterson, N.J., by getting rid of troublemakers and students who didn't want to learn, Singletary, after being named interim coach midway through the 2008 season, set out to change the tone of the 49ers.

His methods are often unconventional and always attention-grabbing. In his first game after replacing Mike Nolan, a 34--13 home loss to the Seahawks last Oct. 26, Singletary benched starting quarterback J.T. O'Sullivan, dropped his pants at halftime as a motivational ploy, sent starting tight end Vernon Davis to the showers in the fourth quarter after he was flagged for unnecessary roughness, and launched a legendary postgame rant about not tolerating selfish players. "I want winners!" Singletary bellowed, planting the seeds for a marketing campaign that bears his likeness on Bay Area billboards.

Whatever his style, Singletary has gotten results. The 49ers won five of their final seven games last season to finish 7--9, and this season they've exhibited discipline and toughness in their 20--16 defeat of the defending NFC champion Cardinals in Arizona andtheir 23--10 win over the Seahawks on Sunday at Candlestick Park. "This can be a special team, and I want them to realize how good they can be," Singletary says. "The most important thing was for us to come together and believe in one another and have that as our foundation going forward."

The former Bears middle linebacker known as Samurai Mike has the Hall of Fame credentials and the Super Bowl ring; what's more,he doesn't care at all about big names or individual accolades. His constant message is team and togetherness, and his strategy is about as nuanced as Clark's baseball bat: run the ball on offense, attack on defense and remain alert, disciplined and aggressive until the final whistle.

In his first practice as interim coach, Singletary didn't just tell defenders to sprint to the football—he demanded that they do it. The pace was so fast and furious that some players vomited. But even the sick ones got up and moved on to the next play.

"Greatness is not about someone who has the ability to be great," the 50-year-old Singletary says, fixing the listener with the same piercing stare that once made quarterbacks weak in the knees and now makes the 49ers stiff in the spine. "Greatness shows up whensomeone might not have that ability but finds a way to succeed. They outwork their opponents, they outhit their opponents, theyoutfight their opponents. They want it more. Don't give me the guy who's supposed to be all-world and you've got to try to talk him into something. Give me the guy who has maybe just enough talent to be on the field but thinks he's great, and who's willing to do whatever he can do to contribute, to make his team better. That's what I want. Give me all the misfits, the guys no one else wants. Now trust me, I want some talent too. But give me the right type of talent."

Some of it is in place already. Willis, a 2007 first-round pick out of Mississippi, was named All-Pro in each of his first two seasons and looks set to spearhead the defense for years to come. Fifth-year back Frank Gore has rushed for 1,000 yards in each of the last

Head Coach Mike Singletary Feature

�three seasons, and against Seattle on Sunday he had 207 yards and two touchdowns on just 16 carries, his best rushing day since his Pro Bowl season of 2006. Third-year left tackle Joe Staley is one of the game's promising young linemen. And cornerback Nate Clements is a skilled and savvy veteran. But the pool quickly gets shallower. One preseason fantasy football ranking, for instance, did not even have quarterback Shaun Hill among the top 32 in the league, despite the fact that he's 9--3 as a starter in San Francisco.

The Niners' 2--0 record won't convince everyone that the team has turned around. Skeptics will point out that the Cardinals, who had three receivers surpass 1,000 yards last season, were down to only one healthy wideout (Larry Fitzgerald) when the teams met in the opener. And Seattle, which kicked off on Sunday without six projected starters, lost four more to injury during the game: quarterback Matt Hasselbeck (ribs), linebacker Lofa Tatupu (hamstring), cornerback Josh Wilson (ankle) and right tackle Sean Locklear (ankle).

San Francisco also began the 2007 season 2--0 before losing eight straight games. While the Niners' upcoming schedule is not a murderers' row, it does begin with a trip to Minnesota this weekend to play the undefeated Vikings, who have led the league in run defense in each of the past three seasons and are certain to target Gore.

None of this matters to Singletary. When he put his team through a strenuous minicamp in March, his objective was to persuade theplayers that even when they feel they have nothing left to give, there's more in reserve. And that as they push themselves, they should bring along a teammate, because on Sundays the only support they have on the field is one another.

"If they're not taking us seriously, that's O.K.," Singletary says of other NFL teams. "They can keep doing that. We're going tocontinue to take ourselves seriously. We're going to continue to make steps each day. The most important thing for us is to go out each day and get better. If we can get a little bit better each day, we're going to get done what we need to."

Singletary's mission undoubtedly would be aided by the presence of Michael Crabtree, the record-setting Texas Tech wide receiverwhom the Niners selected 10th in the draft last April. But the two sides have been unable to come to terms on a contract, and Crabtree is said to be prepared to sit out the season and reenter the draft next year.

"I think this young man is really misconstrued," Singletary says of Crabtree, who is seeking a contract comparable to the five-year,$23.5 million deal Oakland gave to the seventh pick, wideout Darrius Heyward-Bey from Maryland. "I had a chance to see his heartwhen we met before the draft and in the first minicamp, when he was trying to run routes and he shouldn't have been because of his [surgically repaired left] foot. He was standing over there about to cry because I wouldn't let him run routes. The guy is a competitor. I would love to have Michael Crabtree, but I want him the right way. If he's meant to be here, he'll be here."

People within the 49ers' organization say that one of Singletary's strengths is his commitment to helping his players succeed beyond the football field. He preaches the importance of character and judges people based on what he sees, not what he has heard.

Davis is a case in point. The No. 6 pick, out of Maryland, in 2006, he quickly developed a reputation as a hothead and me-first player whose performance didn't match his self-image. But Davis has matured so much in the 11 months since Singletary sent him to the showers—no more fights in practice, no more look-at-me first-down signals, no more costly penalties—that earlier this month Singletary named him a team captain.

"Mike Singletary is a very emotional guy," says Davis. "He cares. I had to learn about him, and he had to learn about me. We had to get on the same page. I wanted to win and I wanted to be good, and he wanted to win and he wanted us to be a team. He didn't wantany individuals. He made me realize and accept the simple fact that there are no individuals on a team."

Says Singletary, "In my life, I've always wanted to get a group of men together who have a common thought, common goal. I don'tcare who they are. But if those men can come together, check their egos at the door and honestly care about each other for more than what they do on the field, I think something very special can be created."

Is he his brother's keeper? Yes, he is.

Singletary stresses the evil of overconfidence By Michael Silver, Yahoo! Sports

Each morning, Mike Singletary sits alone in his office at the San Francisco 49ers’ training facility and prays to start the day.

“I’m excited about the time that I have to meditate on that day,” the first-year coach explains. “These guys are special to me, and I want to make sure the things I say to them are important, that I’m not just talking to them. I pray for direction every day.”

On Thursday, with the Niners preparing for a road game against the Minnesota Vikings on Sunday that will feature the NFL’s onlyclash of 2-0 teams, Singletary prayed for focus and perspective. Specifically, he wants his players to avoid getting caught up in their early success – victories over a pair of NFC West foes, including the defending conference champion Arizona Cardinals – and to understand how much harder they’ll have to work to earn the franchise’s first playoff trip since 2002.

“Absolutely, we have to stay focused on the goal and continue to work to get better,” Singletary says. “I think about this every minute of the day.”

Now here’s the interesting thing: More than many of his peers, Singletary has a chance to lead by example, because he’s the guygenerating much of the hype. On a team short on big names – stud halfback Frank Gore(notes) is decidedly low-key; Pro Bowl middlelinebacker Patrick Willis(notes) is still young and overshadowed by Ray Lewis(notes) and Brian Urlacher(notes); top draft pick Michael Crabtree(notes) is … well, never mind – it’s the head coach who’s attracting much of the national attention.

This is for three reasons: First, Singletary was a Hall of Fame middle linebacker for one of the greatest defenses of all time. Secondly, he’s one of the hottest coaches in the NFL, having won six of his last seven games, often with his team as the underdog. Lastly, in his first game as the 49ers’ interim coach last October, he dropped trou at halftime, and gave a memorable postgame news conference,making him an instant Internet sensation.

Naturally, there’s a perception that Singletary’s a little crazy, one that gibes with his signature wild-eyed pre-snap pose from his playing days. Yet Singletary is grounded by faith and conviction, and is well aware of the warning signs that can erode team chemistry, focus and unquestioned commitment.

Singletary, who starred for the Chicago Bears from 1981-92, was part of the 1985 team that went 18-1 and held the New England Patriots to negative yardage throughout the first half of an emphatic Super Bowl XX blowout. Yet for all the great players who suited up for coach Mike Ditka during that era, the Bears couldn’t even manage another conference title.

Looking back, Singletary believes his teams underachieved – and that they did so because they fell prey to the same forces he’sguarding against in his current role.

“There were a lot of missed opportunities,” he says. “When I talk to [former Bears defensive coordinator] Buddy Ryan and Coach Ditka, I’ve told them the same thing. There were so many things that were handled the wrong way.

“We were a young football team – very vulnerable, very naïve. The coaches did what they could, but I’m just talking about playersunderstanding that if we stay together, things are going to work out. People aren’t going to forget that you’re a great football player. Maybe this week somebody else gets the credit, and that next week another guys does. But none of that matters – as long as the team succeeds, we all win.

“When you get guys fighting, backbiting, envious of each other and worrying about who gets what accolade, once that happens, as a team, you’re in trouble. That is a cancer to the team, and I realize now that somebody has to step in and stop it.”

Two things: 1) Uh, whoa – I think Singletary just called out some of the greatest players of their era. And 2) Any guesses as to who in the Niners’ universe is likely to be that person who’ll step in and regulate if necessary?

Let’s ask Niners tight end Vernon Davis(notes), who notoriously was sent off the field by Singletary during the coach’s volatile debut game last Oct. 26. Singletary had just been named interim coach to replace the fired Mike Nolan, a week before the Niners’ bye, and Davis did not handle the team’s 34-13 home defeat to the Seattle Seahawks well.

Head Coach Mike Singletary Feature

�At one point in the third quarter Davis incurred a personal foul penalty, then talked back as the new coach tried to admonish him. Singletary ordered Davis, the sixth overall pick of the ’06 draft, to the locker room for the rest of the game.

The perception since then has been that Davis represents everything that is wrong with the modern athlete, and that his old-school coach is suitably appalled. But either the two men are very good liars – in this case, given Singletary’s integrity and penchant for blunt honesty, not a good bet – or they’re the NFL’s most surprising set of BFFs in some time.

“Singletary’s like my best buddy,” Davis said when I interviewed him during the preseason. “He’s on my side, man. He’s really raising my game to the next level. He’s just being a coach, man … just talking to us like men. Sometimes it’s hard to hear, but he can’t help it if this is how he feels.”

As Davis spoke on a bench outside the locker room, Singletary walked by, put his hand on the player’s shoulder and looked me in the eye. “One day soon,” he said emphatically. “The best.”

The coach walked away, and Davis smiled. “I told you – I like him,” he continued. “He’ll critique you on every play; he watcheseverything. He’ll definitely call you out, no matter who you are, and that’s what you need in order for your team to be great. Because of him, I’m catching passes I was never able to catch.”

On Thursday, Singletary said of Davis: “I enjoy his heart. He is a tremendous individual with a great work ethic. He’s willing to do anything you ask him to do. When you see a guy with the heart that he has, and you think about his reputation, it’s one of the most unbelievable things in the NFL.”

In fairness, Singletary’s public tirade is one of the main reasons Davis has that reputation. Then again, the man was just a wee bit amped up for his first game as a head coach. Remember, in an effort to underscore his belief that his players were getting their butts kicked, he pulled down his pants at halftime. “I learned a lot after the first game – a lot,” Singletary says. “Looking back now, it’s kind of like a player’s first game. When he first goes in, it’s really fast, man. For me, that day, it was on. After that, it slowed down quite a bit for me, and it slowed down quite quickly. And I just sit back and take it all in stride.”

As for the unconventional visual aid, Singletary laughs and says, “I didn’t think anything of it. I’m sure a lot of people said, ‘He took his pants down? He’s losing his mind.’ I’m sure people had different visuals in their mind about what that really meant.

“My wife knew I had long underwear on. So, it’s like, what is everybody making a big deal for? She said, ‘You didn’t take thosedown, did you, Mike? I know this – I wouldn’t do it again.”

In his second game, Singletary’s team went on the road to face the Cardinals in a Monday night clash and was in position to pull off the upset until a case of time-mismanagement derailed a potential game-winning drive. That was San Francisco’s sixth consecutivedefeat, but the Niners settled down and won five of their last seven, and San Francisco’s owners removed Singletary’s interim tag.

This year, with a pair of coordinators (Jimmy Raye on offense and Greg Manusky on defense) in place who share his emphasis on simplicity and mental toughness and a holdover quarterback, Shaun Hill(notes), who sacrifices flash for a sound, low-risk approach, Singletary is far more comfortable, and closer to fulfilling his vision.

Not surprisingly, most of his players – and especially the veteran leaders – are down with the program.

“Coach Sing has done a tremendous job of getting this team rallied behind him,” eighth-year center Eric Heitmann(notes) says. “Ithink he understands what we go through as players. He’s by far one of the most inspirational coaches I’ve ever heard speak. When you get to the NFL, you feel like you’ve heard it all. But when Coach Sing speaks, it’s almost like you can hear a pin drop. It’s always very meaningful and very applicable.”

Right now, Singletary’s message is an obvious one: Block out the noise, concentrate only on the Vikings and don’t get full of yourselves.

“Some of the guys have been asking me when I’m going to lose my voice,” the coach said Thursday. “It hasn’t happened – yet.”

Somehow, as Singletary flashes back to his missed opportunities from the ’80s, I get the feeling it’s only a matter of time.

This nutcracker isn't a ballet By Chris Jones, ESPN The Magazine

Mike Singletary stands alone in the middle of two fields of action, a still life amid the chaos. A wooden cross rests on his chest, sunglasses hide his eyes and he holds his notebook in his hands, always. These are his tools, the instruments of his new profession.

The notebook is a Moleskine, with a black leather cover and rounded corners and a collection of crisp, white, acid-free pages inside. It has the same texture as a football, which gives him something to do with his hands. Vincent van Gogh used a similar notebook; so did Hemingway and Picasso. It's an artist's notebook, not for someone who scribbles. A man who uses a Moleskine tucks in his shirts.

Nearly every day of training camp, held under a blue California sky, Singletary has worn the same outfit: white cap, white windbreaker, red shorts, white socks, black shoes -- all of it looking fresh out of the box. The wooden cross, hanging from a simple black cord, is put on last, so it's the first thing you see when you look at him. He wears his clothes like a uniform, his cross like a medal. He looks precise. Knife-sharp. Ready to work.

There's something disarmingly serene about him, this 50-year-old man with the notebook. Here's a football coach who has commanded his San Francisco 49ers to throw their shoulders as hard as they ever have -- and yet he stands among them nearly still. Watching him now, with his arms folded, his pen in his mouth, he looks like an architect or poet, a man dreaming in the sun.

"I love this notebook," Singletary says later. "I keep a library of them. I write down things that strike me. I'll see a player do something I want him to do, I might write down, Today, he got it. It's like raising kids: You never know when you're going to get a specialmoment. It's easy to forget them. I want to keep track of the moments that make us who we are."

To keep reading this Mike Singletary feature -- including thoughts from the boyfriend of one of his daughters, who happens to play for a division rival -- you must be an ESPN Insider.

This is the same man who shattered 16 of his own helmets at Baylor, who went on to become a legend as a Hall of Fame middle linebacker for the Chicago Bears from 1981 to 1992: a brutal player who ranked first or second on his team in tackles for 11 seasons, a player famed for his wild-eyed glare, twitching fingers and preternatural ability to know where the ball was going and how to get there in the half-second before it did. Singletary was a fear-seeking missile, able to talk the opposition onto their heels, shouting threats across the line, then finishing the job with his arms and shoulders. There's terrific film of No. 50, mud-caked, his breath visible in the cold, berating the Green Bay Packers: "Hey, baby, we gonna be here all day. We gonna be here all day, baby! I like this kind of party. I like this kind of party, baby. All right. Bring it, baby!" He follows this chant by wrapping himself around player after player,dragging them down to the ground with a ferocity that makes him seem possessed.

Back then, Singletary wanted to follow his father behind the pulpit after he finished dishing out postconcussion syndrome. Whilemastering Buddy Ryan's complex 46 defense in Chicago, he even found time to become an ordained minister. Then Mike Ditka chomped in his ear: "Michael, why don't you think about becoming a coach?" Singletary said, "Oh, no, I'm not going to do that." But the idea stuck. That's when the transition began, his pilgrim's progress: That was the moment Mike Singletary began to reconcile his faith with his calling.

He believes in his heart, has always believed, that every one of us has a gift given to us by God. His happened to be the ability to smoke men in the jaw, and his discovery of it reads like a superhero's creation myth. He was a sickly child wracked with chronicbronchitis and pneumonia, the "youngest and smallest" of 10 children raised in a tough part of Houston. His father didn't allow him to wear shorts in gym or play football until junior high. But Singletary's bedridden childhood, combined with the loss of two of his brothers -- one killed by a drunken driver, the other by carbon monoxide poisoning -- gave him a powerful combination of motivation and gratitude that made him want to be perfect: No matter the nature of our gift, he decided, our sole purpose is to nurture it. "If you're blessed, and you fail to achieve what you could have achieved, that's not okay," Singletary says. "That doesn't work for me."

In Chicago, his full-time job was to live up to his potential as a deliverer of hurt. Today, his job is to help his players remain accountable for their own blessings. He frequently calls himself a "steward" and a "keeper." But it takes a long time for men built like Singletary to forget how it felt to play. When he began his coaching career six years ago, in charge of linebackers for the Ravens, he showed up for his first day of work carrying his old pads and helmet. Football, for him, was still about hitting and being hit.

With time, though, he found new tools to make an impression. He became a teacher, first as a mentor to future Hall of Famer RayLewis, then in San Francisco as the right hand to former head coach Mike Nolan. Despite the reputation he built as a player, his 49ers

Head Coach Mike Singletary Feature

�now know him as an honest man, a humble man, a disciplined man. "He's not the screamer everyone expects," says left tackle Joe Staley. "He's intense. There's a difference."

There are still flashes of Samurai Mike. Nearly every one of his players has been on the ass end of his tirades. "It's not comfortable, for sure," says quarterback Alex Smith. "He won't tell you what you like to hear, but I respect him for it. We all do." Placekicker Joe Nedney is more succinct: "You don't want to fail in front of Coach Singletary."

Losing still brings out the devil in him. In his first game as a head coach last season, in Week 8, Singletary expressed his displeasure with his team's performance against the Seahawks by famously dropping his pants in the locker room at halftime. In the third quarter he lit into Vernon Davis after the tight end incurred a 15-yard penalty for slapping Seattle's Brian Russell. (Singletary was expecting penance when Davis returned to the bench. Instead, Davis acted as though he had just taken the dog for a walk.) After Seattle finally won the lopsided game, 34-13, Samurai Mike held a press conference, apologizing on behalf of his team and erupting into an oft-replayed rant: "Cannot play with them. Cannot win with them. Cannot coach with them. Can't do it!" Here was the Mike Singletaryeverybody remembered. This is what happened when you took the pads off a crazy-eyed linebacker and called him a coach.

Crazy worked last season, at least in San Francisco: right man, right place, right time. Nolan let the players wear shorts in practice.Singletary did not, and the 49ers won five of their last seven games. For a city that had endured six seasons without making theplayoffs, for a once-great franchise that had become a laughingstock, the arrival of Samurai Mike felt so necessary that everything he said was gospel. Suddenly, the man who believed in being saved was the savior.

"You can write up all the X's and O's you want. That doesn't matter. What makes a good coach is -- whatever you put on the board, guys do it."

"That first game set the tone," says Staley. "He wasn't going to put up with any bulls---. We were all so sick of losing, everybody bought in. It felt like the start of something good."

But his introduction, in some ways, cornered him -- made Mike Singletary seem like someone he's not, or someone he's not always.Most fans remember the Davis incident, but they aren't so quick to recall the warm embrace Singletary gave his tight end the nextgame, against the Cardinals, after Davis caught his season's first touchdown. ("I'm all about Coach Singletary," Davis says now.) And unlike Nolan, who liked to see his players fight, Singletary imposes strict limits on tempers, theirs and his, punishing anything that resembles a scuffle by making the team run gassers.

Still, his fiery reputation persists. The coach's locker room sermons are plastered across the city in giant block letters, printed on T-shirts, played on radio and TV ads. Just down the road from camp, he stares down from a billboard that rises beside the freeway: "I'm Not a Moral Victory Type of Guy," it reads. Planes land at the airport next to another that reads, "I Want Winners." Even when he says something that doesn't make sense -- "Physical With an F" -- it's celebrated as a new kind of genius, a smashmouth wisdom.Cynicism has died in San Francisco. "You've got no choice but to believe," says linebacker Patrick Willis.

The only skeptic left is Mike Singletary. He knows that this year can't be like his first. He knows that he can't remain at the center of things. "I don't really know how that got going," he says of the billboards, "but it can't be about me anymore. The spotlight has to shine on our players. The longer it's on me, the worse we're doing."

And so he's tried to dismantle his stage presence, piece by piece, starting with all signs of Samurai Mike. He has stopped giving extended interviews and refuses photo shoots. Since his motivational mooning made the rounds, he has told players that what goes on in the locker room, however colorful, is not for the press. Even his assistant coaches seem afraid to talk about him, although defensive coordinator Greg Manusky does reveal that his boss's physical practices are similar to the famously brutal sessions of Marty Schottenheimer, the ex-linebacker Manusky coached under with the Chargers.

Samurai Mike's disappearance left a void, though. Into it Singletary inserted the Nutcracker, a daily drill that represents his philosophy about life and football boiled down to its essence. He likes the drill because, after watching it, everybody talks about it rather than about him. At his command, pairs of long red pads are laid out on the grass, parallel to one another; beyond those pads lies damnation. Players line up inside the pads, a hand on the ground, one man pointed north, one south, face masks nearly touching, eyes black. A whistle is blown, and they collide, attempting to break each other off at the waist or push the other into damnation, whichever comes first.

The billboard reads, "This Nutcracker Isn't a Ballet." But that makes light of the most important 15 minutes of the day. The Nutcrackeris Singletary's way of learning the truth about the men in front of him, whether they have any chance of becoming what he was. Lately, when he's questioned about his abilities -- not as a leader or a motivator, but as a strategist, as a coach -- he points to the Nutcracker and the discipline it breeds. "I've coached six years and played 20," he says. "To me, you can write up all the X's and O's you want. You could have a million plays. That doesn't matter. What makes a good coach is -- whatever you put on the board, guys do it. If that's what you're asking me" -- and it is, because nobody gets paid enough to correct Mike Singletary -- "I'm decent." Later,

�when a reporter at a press conference asks whether the drill might be too hard on his players, Singletary looks over his sunglasses and says, "All I know is, football is a contact sport."

As the words leave his mouth, you can see he regrets them. With every catchphrase, the spotlight swings back on him. Which explains why he's spending more time being still these days, why he delegates the shouting to assistants. He's wearing his sunglasses more,because he knows when people can't see his eyes he's nearly invisible. And on rare occasions when he feels the spirit of Samurai Mike rising in him, he knows he must rein it in, lest he lead the news. He's so torn in two sometimes, you can see him fight to steadyhimself. When a question provokes, Singletary will clench his hands and lower his head, blink a dozen times and let out a long, low breath. That's how he exorcises his demons now that he's without his old outlets, now that, for the first time, he knows how it feels to be the man who gets caught.

There's one more way Singletary is trying to be the shepherd. By force of will, he has trained his mind to range only so far. If he ever did confront life's big questions, lying sick in his boyhood bed, he refuses to any longer. For answers, he turns to the cross around his neck. It's wooden like a box, into which he can put all his doubts and fears. Ask him how he'll react if his team endures another losing season, ask him whether he'll be able to stand it, and he says, "I don't ever think about, What happens if we don't make it? My mind doesn't go that way." Instead, he homes in on atoms, worries about only the smallest details.

"He's very, very particular," says O.J. Atogwe, a safety for the division-rival St. Louis Rams who happens to be dating Jill Singletary, one of Mike's seven kids with his wife, Kim. "He's a big family man. He loves his children, and they have a joyous home. But he runs a tight ship. Beds have to be made. Teeth have to be brushed -- before you eat. His house has a lot of love, but it has a lot of order, too. The little things become everything."

His household philosophy extends to football. (Or maybe his football philosophy extends to his household.) On the field, he was so physical he might have seemed out of control, unthinking, but there was always a calculation behind the frenzy. As a player, Singletary negotiated his contracts without an agent. "Everybody knew about his intensity, his eyes, but he was well-schooled," says Ditka. "He knew what everybody needed to do and where they needed to be."

In that game against the Packers, Singletary interrupted his taunts to warn teammates to watch for the quick pass to the right side.Today, at Niners practice, he breaks his silence for the first time in what seems like hours, putting his notebook in his Windbreaker and crossing the sidelines onto the field. Team drills are unfolding, defense vs. offense, red shirts vs. white. Two huddles form, but the defense is tired, these giant men with their taped ankles, and their huddle is ragged. There's too much space between their shoulders, and they break with a half-hearted clap. "Whoa, whoa, whoa," Singletary says. "Go back and do that again."

He doesn't shout it. He says it. Words, not shoulders. ("He doesn't want his message to get lost in the tone," Atogwe says.) The giant men return obediently to their huddle. They form a more perfect circle, and when they break, it sounds like thunder clapping, bones snapping. They stand a half-inch taller, dig their cleats into the turf a little deeper. Singletary nods. Horns sound. Helmets crack.

"It's simple math," Singletary says. "I don't want to be a nag. Even in my parenting, I wish I could learn to let things go. But if I say this is the way we're going to do it, then we need to make sure we're doing it every day. If we do this and this, then we'll get that. That's how I see life, the game, everything else. Do these few things the right way each day, and the rest becomes inevitable."

So Singletary fixes the huddle and walks off the field and stands alone. He pulls out his notebook -- his Moleskine notebook, the one with a black leather cover and rounded corners and a collection of crisp, white, acid-free pages inside -- and takes his pen out of his mouth. Today they got it. Ten or 20 years from now, when he's someone else again, he'll read that line and remember that today was a beautiful day in San Francisco, and that he spent it watching the men he used to be.

Singletary set the tone, which was tough and disciplined By Gwen Knapp, San Francisco Chronicle

(09-14) 04:00 PDT Glendale, Ariz. -- Mike Singletary heeded his instincts, not the coaching textbook, late in the third quarter Sunday. He called a timeout, potentially wasting a precious resource that the 49ers would desperately need in the final minutes of the game.

He saw a tired, frustrated defense on the field. He saw the Cardinals gaining first downs that would have eluded them earlier in the day. So in his first game as a full-time head coach, Singletary violated a major rule.

"Sometimes if you save your timeouts until the end of the game, you don't need them," he said. "... I felt like this was the time: Give them a break and let them clear their heads. I told them: Just hold (the Cardinals) to three and keep us in this football game."

Other coaches will do the same thing, typically in a panic. When Singletary gathered the defense around him, TV cameras showed acalm, determined face, without a hint of anxiety. At one point, he pointed backward toward the sideline with his thumb, like a hitchhiker in reverse.

"I really don't remember what I was saying," he said later. "Maybe: 'Let's get out of here.' "

The 49ers' defense, as recommended, held Arizona to a field goal, and the moribund offense suddenly revived itself and scored what would turn out to be the winning touchdown in a 2o-16 season opener.

That timeout wasn't wasted. The 49ers finished the game with one remaining.

"That was great coaching, right there," linebacker Manny Lawson said. "Several guys on defense play special teams, and they weregetting winded from being out there so much. That timeout was exactly what we needed."

Singletary has adamantly stated that he doesn't want to be the most famous person wearing 49ers colors. He would rather have thedistinction go to a player, or several of them, dropping him deep into the fame depth chart.

Sunday's game in the desert became a DNA test, with every fiber linking it directly to Singletary. The 49ers won on defense, effort, discipline and calm stubbornness. They committed only one turnover and four penalties, compared with two and 12 for the Cardinals.

"Our formula is going to have to be work ethic and character," Singletary said. "... We're a team that has to emphasize the little things until we get the confidence to do the big things. Right now, that's where we are."

A cult of personality has enveloped Singletary's coaching tenure since his first passionate news conference as the 49ers' interim leader last fall. But the doubt always remained: Could his intensity really transform the team over time, especially because the roster didn't change all that dramatically from the one that went 7-9 last year?

The opener provided at least one strong hint. The defense hit hard the entire game, mercilessly body-slamming receivers and dashing hopes of extra yardage after a catch. There were very few missed tackles or moments of confusion. The same players, at this time last year, did not reveal such poise, or intent to punish anyone who invaded their space.

To reward and reboot the defense, Singletary came up with the timeout, revealing a soft side, an intuitive connection with his playersthat often escapes notice.

In the end, great coaching is about judgment, about knowing what notes to hit and when. Singletary showed a lot of range Sunday. He turned heated at the end of the first half, pointing repeatedly at officials as he walked toward the locker room, still frustrated over an unexplained penalty for disrupting the Cardinals' signals on a field-goal attempt.

"I was really frustrated in the first half because we just couldn't get some answers," he said. "I don't need them at halftime. I don't need them at halftime. I need them when it happens. That's something we talked about before the game. When something happens, someonewas going to explain it, and it didn't happen that way."

But as a winning coach, he could work only so much frustration after the fact. "It got better in the second half," he said, drawing laughter as he explained: "They sent someone else over on our sideline, and I liked him better."

Head Coach Mike Singletary Feature

In the locker room, Singletary said, he also tried to lower the emotional temperature. "I told them, 'Guys, this is one game,' " he said. "We've been 1-0 before. ... I told them: Enjoy it. They deserved it and earned it. But keep it in proper perspective."

He's right. They have been 1-0. In fact, two years ago, they were 1-0 after a win over Arizona, through which the offense lumbered until the final minutes. But that game didn't have the Singletary DNA attached, the stubborn toughness mixed with just enough empathy to call the right timeout, even at the wrong time.

Singletary hopes to be author of 49ers success By Dan Brown, San Jose Mercury News

It's easy to trace the origin of the fiery speeches. Mike Singletary's father was a preacher — an imposing 6-foot-2, 260-pound reverend known for his fire-and-brimstone delivery.

The 49ers' brutal training-camp sessions have obvious roots, too. The coach learned those under Chicago Bears defensive coordinator Buddy Ryan, who introduced himself to Singletary by making him run sideline to sideline and calling him "a fat little rascal."

Choosing Shaun Hill as his starting quarterback? You could see that coming as early as 2005, when Singletary wrote about the teamhe would someday have: "Next, I will find a quarterback. He won't have to have a great arm "... I want a quarterback who will look me in the eyes when we're losing — whose expression will tell me that he still believes he can win."

Singletary wrote that line years before Hill looked him in the eyes at halftime, refused to be benched and led a comeback victory over St. Louis last December.

Singletary might be a neophyte coach, but he's no mystery.

His life is an open book — three of them, in fact.

Singletary is the co-author of "Calling the Shots" (a 1986 autobiography), "Daddy's Home at Last" (1998 advice for balancing family and career) and "One-on-One" (lessons in Christianity published in 2005).

For his next project, Singletary is making revisions on a 49ers franchise in need of total rewrite. The 49ers open the season Sunday in Arizona in search of their first playoff trip since 2002.

Because Singletary has such a short coaching résumé — 5-4 as an interim last season, no coordinator experience — the best place for a background check is his literary work. All told, it's a 640-page paper trail of his experiences, values and aspirations.

Indeed, many of his actions as a 49ers coach have already been foreshadowed on the page. (Vernon Davis might want to check out the chapter on tough discipline in "Daddy's Home.")

As Singletary embarks on his first full season, here is a look at the hurdles ahead, with help from the coach's own words.

Challenge: The 49ers are coming off six consecutive losing seasons.

By the book: Singletary has been dealing with long odds since the womb. "When my mother was pregnant with me, her doctors recommended aborting me. She already had given birth nine times and had had several miscarriages. "... I was a regular at the hospital. In fact, I clearly remember the time when I had to sleep in an oxygen tent. The doctors told my mom, 'This kid will not have a normal childhood. He will have a difficult time keeping up with others.' "

Challenge: The 49ers have yet to sign first-round pick Michael Crabtree, and the impasse shows no sign of a breakthrough.

By the book: If Singletary has sounded diplomatic about the situation, it's because he was the Crabtree of 1981, albeit with less money involved. Like the Texas Tech receiver, the young linebacker thought he should have gone higher on draft day. "I wanted first-round money, whether I had been drafted in the second or sixth round. To me, that meant three years, $120,000. Well, during summer of1981, I got the Bears' offer: $22,000 for one year. 'It's just a ploy,' a friend told me. But tactic or not, I wouldn't sign."

Challenge: Troubled by the 49ers' work ethic, Singletary ordered a hill built alongside the practice field for conditioning drills.

By the book: Singletary discovered the glory of hill training in his Bears days. He described a boat ramp near Lake Forest, Ill., as "worthy of a World Cup slalom competition. We'd run 20, 30, 40, sometimes 50 of those hills. Always the same routine: sprint up,walk down. Sometimes we'd sprint up backward, working on our pass drops "... Other players would visit, but they'd run 10 or so and leave."

Challenge: Singletary came across as a little unhinged during his famous "I want winners!" rant that became a YouTube sensation.

Head Coach Mike Singletary Feature

By the book: Singletary has been ranting for decades. "I generally don't like nicknames, but in 1983, my third year with the Bears,strong safety Doug Plank hung Samurai on me. He likes Samurai because when I get excited I scream and throw my arms around the way the late John Belushi did on 'Saturday Night Live' a few years ago. And I do scream when I hit someone — loud, karate-like yells."

Challenge: The 49ers' offense lacks explosiveness.

By the book: Singletary envisioned a conservative offense long before getting the 49ers job. "When I'm head coach, I'm going to run it, run it and run it some more — and toss an occasional deep pass for balance. The question will be, can the other team stop our run? "... I want my quarterback to be a disciplined leader. I don't need him to win the game. We'll have 11 people and together we will win the game. The quarterback has to be the kind of guy who won't hurt us."

Challenge: Singletary had a dust-up with Davis last season after the tight end committed a personal-foul penalty and failed to stopwhen Singletary tried to pull him aside as Davis came off the field.

By the book: No wonder Davis' lack of accountability set Singletary off. "Once I accidentally hit an opponent the wrong way and hurt him, but the referee didn't make the call. I knew I had broken a rule, so I told the ref, 'I did it. I didn't do it on purpose but I did it. It was my fault. You should penalize me.' I wanted both the referee and the other player to know that I was honest and I would takeresponsibility for my mistakes. The ref thought I was nuts."

Challenge: The previous two 49ers coaches, Dennis Erickson and Mike Nolan, went a combined 27-60.

By the book: Shortly after meeting his future wife, Kim, at Baylor, Singletary told her, "One day I'm going to be one of the greatest linebackers that ever played this game." Her response? Yeah, right. Now, after a Hall of Fame playing career, Singletary is back at it. "Deep in my being, with everything that's in me, I believe I can be one of the best coaches in the history of the NFL. That's what I want to be. "... I believe it is my destiny."

Mike Singletary: 49ers' leading figure commands with his own brand of ferocity By John Crumpacker, San Francisco Chronicle

(09-05) 15:54 PDT -- With his dominant presence and his pedigree as a Hall of Fame linebacker for the Chicago Bears, a cult of personality has bloomed around Mike Singletary in his rookie season as an NFL head coach.

So completely has the Singletary persona permeated the 49ers' facility that players and staffers alike refer to him with by the childlike handle "Coach Sing," as if he were a jolly camp counselor at a summer retreat.

The man doesn't sing - he barks and bellows and berates, not to yell for yelling's sake but to coax the best out of each man, each unit and the entire team.

Singletary doesn't necessarily like the attention but he understands that at least for now, he is the face and voice of the 49ers franchise.

The face is seen on billboards accompanied by some pithy aphorism like "I'm not a moral victory kind of guy." The voice is heard in sound bytes and by those who watch practice on a regular basis.

Like Wednesday, for example.

If the devil's in the details, Singletary gave his team a little hell for the lax practice session he saw unfolding around him. He called a halt to the proceedings and laced into his players while urging them to approach their work with the alacrity of those trying toaccomplish something great.

You're not good enough to go through the motions in practice, was Singletary's message.

From the notes he takes religiously in his small black notebook to his work with individual players after practice, Singletary is devoted to the little things that power the big thing.

In Singletary's world, show is much more important than tell. He has his vision for how the 49ers should look and how they should play, and he's unwavering in his approach.

Given his stated goal of having a team tough enough to impose its will on opponents, Singletary opened training camp Aug. 1 with a "nutcracker" drill that pitted similarly-sized players in brief but intense one-on-one battles that had pads a-popping.

He ran the nutcracker two more times in the first week of camp. The price to be paid was injuries that kept linebacker Patrick Willis and guard David Baas out for most of August, as well as lesser dings to linebacker Parys Haralson and running back Michael Robinson.

No tyrant he, Singletary backed off and did not call for another "nutcracker" the remainder of camp.

"If HBO would have come here this year, the ratings would have been off the charts from the first day," said linebacker Takeo Spikes, referring to the cable network's NFL show "Hard Knocks."

"Usually, in the ninth or 10th day of camp, the coach says 'Bring it up, let's go to the movies' and cancels practice," Spikes said. "He did it, he brought us up, but we didn't go to the movies."

On the day that Spikes hoped a movie was in the offing, the players got something else entirely from this demanding former motivational speaker.

"Just a humbling talk," he said. "Just when you think you're doing something right, he brings you back to the grind."

Make no mistake - Training Camp '09 was a grind under Singletary, who had the players practice in full pads twice a day for all but three occasions. That took some adjustment for veteran players used to practicing in shorts and helmets in the afternoon.

"By far this is the hardest camp I've been through," said cornerback Dre' Bly, an 11-year veteran of three other NFL teams. "It will pay off when we start playing (regular season) games. We're going to see rewards from the kind of camp we had."

Head Coach Mike Singletary Feature

�Singletary is both hands-on and voice-over as a coach. He'll holler when the occasion demands and stand back and observe how thesausage is made at other times.

The other day, he pulled second-year defensive end Kentwan Balmer aside and showed him the correct way to move laterally along the line of scrimmage. The coach also demonstrated the way Balmer had been doing it, and it looked like a man hopping up and down on a bed of hot coals.

And always, there's the scribbling in his small Moleskine notebook ... Check that. Knowing Singletary and the rectitude with which he lives his life, the notebook is probably filled with neat block letters that address all those little things that go into making the great hulking beast that is a football team.

"I never knew if I'd have a chance to be in this situation," said Singletary, who is, still, a rookie head coach in the NFL despite his 5-4 interim record last year. "Now, being here, it feels like something I've been doing for a very long time.

"I'm ready to go."

49ERS PROFILE: Tom Rathman By John Crumpacker, San Francisco Chronicle

(08-20) 20:59 PDT -- Looking like he could still strap 'em on and gain a few hard yards or pick up a blitz, Tom Rathman has made a seamless transition from NFL player to NFL assistant coach.

After two years with the Raiders and three grim years with the Lions, Rathman is back home as the 49ers' running backs coach. It's his second go-round in that role as he coached the running backs for Steve Mariucci from 1997-2002.

"Coach Rathman, he's a tough dude," Frank Gore said admiringly. "He knows what he's talking about. I think he'll make me into oneof the top all-around backs in the league. I like him. I like him a whole lot, even if he asks me to do things I haven't done before."

With the respect that comes from playing fullback in the NFL for nine years, eight of them with the 49ers, Rathman is a hands-oncoach. As the 49ers go through training camp, Rathman speaks in measured tones and demonstrates everything that he wants done, from the correct way to pick up the blitz to running through the hole.

It's no accident that rookie Glen Coffee is having a good camp. His running ability is natural, but his ability to block a blitzinglinebacker isn't. Still, Coffee performed the skill adroitly the other day, with Rathman watching closely.

"I love coach Rathman," Coffee said. "Not only was he a great player, he's a great coach. There's a respect level that makes it easier to go out and play for him. He not only did it (play in the NFL), he did it well. He's a good guy as well, so it helps."

At least one of Rathman's former teammates is not at all surprised he transitioned to coaching so naturally.

"You could see Tom always had the makings of a coach," former 49ers tackle Harris Barton said. "He was a natural, no question. You see a guy that understands the big picture. I'm really surprised Tom isn't a head coach in college."

At least at the moment, Rathman is not on a career path toward anything other than coaching running backs for the 49ers. He likes where he is and what he's doing. He and his family (wife Holly and daughters Nicole, 22, Alexandra, 20, and Samantha, 17) live in the same house in Redwood Shores that Rathman bought as a player in 1987.

He's not going anywhere, at least not by choice.

"I've got 15 years' experience in the organization" as player and coach, Rathman said. "It was great coming in that front door, looking at the Super Bowl trophies. It's like coming home. You put your heart and soul into it."

Even as a player, Rathman was a student of the game and a vital member of San Francisco's back-to-back Super Bowl championshipsin the 1988 and '89 seasons with teammates such as Joe Montana, Jerry Rice, John Taylor, Roger Craig and Ronnie Lott.

"Knowledge is power," he said. "If you're a good, solid football player, knowing what the adjustments are on the field, it allows you to execute. That was one of my strengths - I considered myself a coach on the field."

Rathman and the 49ers got the better of his future boss, Mike Singletary, and the Bears in the NFC Championship game Jan. 8, 1989, as San Francisco left bitterly cold Chicago with a 28-3 win. The paths of the fullback and the linebacker did meet in the game.

"I had opportunities to block him," Rathman said. "We met. I knew who he was. I don't know if he knew me."

Now Rathman is on Singletary's staff, working a gig he hopes will lead to another Vince Lombardi Trophy some day.

"I would love to have an opportunity to win another Super Bowl, to get back to that game and be successful," he said. "I try to coach with passion. It's important to me."

Coach Rathman puts in longer hours at his job than fullback Rathman ever did at his. Rathman's wife, Holly, said her husband used to come home between 6 and 7 p.m. as a player, compared with 10:30-11 p.m. as a coach.

"It's definitely more time-consuming, more time-demanding," she said. "It's completely different as a player. Those days were physically tough on him, but as a family, it was nice to get him home at 6 or 7."

Running Backs Coach Tom Rathman Feature

Although he loves his job, Rathman said he's no NFL lifer in the making. He said he'd like to put in 15 years as an assistant coach, get his pension, and retire to enjoy life sans air horns, blocking sleds and film study.

"I have high hopes that will be the case," Holly Rathman said. "I really want there to be a time in our lives when we get to enjoy being together. That's our plan."

That will have to wait a while. The rookie Coffee needs work on picking up the blitz.

Rathman's harmless little mistake

As astute a player as Tom Rathman was in his time with the 49ers, he was not infallible. One of the fullback's rare fallible moments came on Jan. 22, 1989, in Super Bowl XXIII.

On the play that would win the game for the 49ers 20-16 over the Cincinnati Bengals, Rathman and halfback Roger Craig lined up incorrectly in a split, two-back set behind Joe Montana.

From the Cincinnati 10-yard line with time running out, Montana called "20 halfback curl, X-post." Rathman was supposed to line up on the right, or strong side, where the tight end was. Craig was supposed to be on the left.

Craig was supposed to run a curl pattern while Rathman's assignment was to go out on a swing route to draw coverage away and openup a passing lane for Montana.

Instead, Rathman lined up on the left and Craig the right - not that it made any difference ultimately. Montana threw a 10-yard pass to John Taylor on a short post route for the winning touchdown with 34 seconds left.

"Things happen for a reason," Rathman said. "We lined up in the wrong formation. We ended up switching without even knowing. Roger should have been on the open side. I should have been on the strong side with the tight end. (Instead) I'm on the weak side. I ran my swing route. If you look at it (on film), it pulled that defender out and it opened up a window for Joe Montana to throw to John Taylor."

49ers' Battle healthy and ready By Janie McCauley (AP), San Francisco Examiner

SANTA CLARA, CALIF. — Arnaz Battle survived when the San Francisco 49ers signed four-time Pro Bowl free agent Isaac Bruce before last season. Battle didn't budge when the team brought in Brandon Jones this offseason.

Battle has been a constant for San Francisco in an ever-changing receiving corps, a model of steadiness both in his play and his hard-nosed, do-anything attitude. Those are the kinds of players Mike Singletary likes to have, though there were questions whether Battle would stick around this time.

The 49ers have their most depth at wideout in the last decade, so Battle's status coming into his seventh training camp wasn't clear.

"Every year I feel like I'm fighting for a job," Battle said after a recent practice. "There's only so much I can control. I will continue to do what I do. I know my role on this team."

Now, things are a little different. He's worked his way up the depth chart. Jones is out until late September with a broken right shoulder and unsigned first-round pick Michael Crabtree is still a no-show, making Battle's veteran presence that much more important to an organization that's endured a franchise-worst six straight losing seasons.

Battle's been getting his share of work lately in camp, too.

He started the team's exhibition opener last week against Denver. The former college quarterback at Notre Dame took shotgun snapsWednesday morning in the Niners' version of the wildcat offense — or "Taser" as new offensive coordinator Jimmy Raye refers to itin his playbook.

"Steady, smart guy that can do a lot of things," Raye said. "He can handle the ball as a runner. He's a good intermediate-route,possession receiver and he's sneaky fast."

Battle is relieved to finally be healthy again. He finished last season on injured reserve with a fracture in his right foot that required surgery. He had two screws removed from the foot in the spring.

The seventh-year pro played just nine games in 2008, catching 24 passes for 318 yards while struggling with injuries. He re-aggravated his foot in a 34-13 home loss to the Seattle Seahawks on Oct. 26 in Week 8 and didn't play again.

In each of the previous two seasons, he started 15 of 16 games. He led the receivers in catches in 2006 and '07.

Battle had to play catch up this spring after the injury. He didn't take part in the team's offseason program or optional practices, so Raye is still learning about what Battle brings.

"We've been very pleased with what he's done," Raye said.

Battle knows his experience will help him get back in a hurry. He said he's smarter now, knows what to expect and how to react in a variety of situations.

"It's tough," he said. "I think it's even tougher when you take so much time off. Now being out on the field it's a lot of thinking. When you haven't played football in a while, it takes a while to get back into the groove. You're going to play a little slower. This training camp, each day I've gotten the feel of playing football and not really thinking as much and more reaction. That has helped me continue to play faster each day."

Battle was the 49ers' second-leading receiver when he got hurt and had played in 42 consecutive games. He also was occasionallyreturning kickoffs and punts while serving as San Francisco's No. 3 receiver in most offensive sets.

The 29-year-old Battle doesn't mind having to earn a spot this camp. He knows that's part of it in the NFL.

Aside from Bruce, Jason Hill, Josh Morgan, Dominique Zeigler and Micheal Spurlock have had their impressive moments in camp.

Arnaz Battle Feature

�For Battle, a big step is no longer worrying that he'll re-injure his foot while running a route. It still hurts at times, then at other times he doesn't feel it at all.

"For me it's just going out and trying to continue staying healthy, play at a high level and make plays when given the opportunity,"Battle said. "It's not going out there thinking, 'I can re-aggravate this foot.' Everything is healed up, everything is mended together and I'm ready to go out there and play football."

Bruce watches his mouth - carefully By John Crumpacker, San Francisco Chronicle

The sphinx speaks! Gather 'round.

Isaac Bruce, a man of few words who stands as a role model to men of few words everywhere, took a few minutes out of his Thursdayto talk about his 16th season in the NFL and his third game in two years against his former team, the St. Louis Rams, Sunday atCandlestick Park.

Bruce turns 37 next month but by all appearances has managed to stave off the ravages of time by simply taking care of his body. He's still a whippet-trim 188 pounds, and his average per catch of 14.7 yards this season is not far off his career figure of 14.9 per catch.

Isaac, what's your secret?

"I watch what I allow to come out of my mouth and what I allow to go into my mouth," Bruce said in what amounts to his dual philosophies of life and football. Pressed on the issue of diet, he said he avoids sugar.

In coordinator Jimmy Raye's run-first and pass-as-last-resort offense, Bruce has not had an abundance of chances through three games. However, he does lead all San Francisco wide receivers in catches with 10, although that is not saying much.

No 49ers wideout is among the top 58 receivers in the league. Tight end Vernon Davis is tied for 30th with 14 catches.

"I'm pleased with the progress," Bruce said. "I'm happy. I never was the type to be crying for the football. I'm happy."

Said receivers coach Jerry Sullivan, "Isaac is doing a good job. He really takes care of his body, and he's very professional. You can hardly get a word out of him, me included."

Raye said he has been "pleasantly surprised" at Bruce's ability to stretch the field on occasion. He had a 50-yard catch in the season opener at Arizona and a 28-yarder at Minnesota in which Bruce, after all these years, cut sharply to shake a defender to lengthen what had been a short route.

"I've been happy and pleased and pleasantly surprised, because I didn't really know what to expect, because I hadn't seen that much of him," Raye said. "He's a different player on game day."

"I don't believe I've slowed down to a point where I'm not productive," Bruce said. "I'd definitely retire before that happens. That comes from eating right and taking care of myself before games."

Bruce is working on the second year of a two-year contract with a base salary of $1.475 million. When former offensive coordinator Mike Martz was fired after the 2008 season, Bruce said he contemplated retiring. In the end, he decided to return to play in Raye's offense after looking into the coach's history in the league.

"I wanted to make sure I knew his philosophy, figuring out what (coaching) school he's from, (like) Ernie Zampese, Norv Turner. I found out. I was excited the number system of offense wouldn't change."

An understated aspect of Bruce's game is his ability to throw his 188 pounds at defenders when blocking. On Frank Gore's two longtouchdown runs against Seattle, Bruce was conspicuous in providing down-field blocks.

"I pride myself on that," Bruce said. "I've always considered myself a pretty good blocker. I always considered myself to be a team player. That's the way the wind is blowing with this offense."

Speaking to Rams beat writers Wednesday, Bruce acknowledged his role as a wide receiver in a running offense, even though the 49ers have 83 passing plays to 80 runs after three games.

"We are a team that likes to hand the ball off and get 10 guys involved in the running game," Bruce said. "If that opportunity comes up when we can push the ball down the field, we have players that can make plays."

Isaac Bruce Feature

�Briefly: ProFootballTalk.com indicated the NFL will choose two heads of security from among the league's other 30 teams to investigate the tampering charge the 49ers filed against the New York Jets regarding Michael Crabtree, San Francisco's No. 1 draftpick. ... Nose tackle Aubrayo Franklin received a "veteran's courtesy" and did not practice Thursday.

Coffee adopts familiar no-nonsense approach By Matt Maiocco, Santa Rosa Press Democrat

SANTA CLARA — When 49ers coach Mike Singletary went to the NFL scouting combine in February, he kept his eyes peeled for a running back to complement workhorse Frank Gore.

Although the 49ers might have been on the lookout for a player who could provide a contrasting style, they ended up with a Gore-like player. And that certainly is not a bad thing.

Third-round pick Glen Coffee has exhibited a no-nonsense approach since joining the 49ers. It's the same kind of mentality Goreexhibits toward his job.

“I take the game seriously,” Coffee said. “But I keep it in perspective. I know I'm blessed to play the game, and I definitely don't believe in taking things half-heartedly. I think Frank and I have similar approaches, and I try to learn from him. He knows what it takes.”

The 49ers might have added their change-of-pace back after the draft when they signed rookie speedster Kory Sheets of Purdue as a free agent. But Coffee is the player who has clearly asserted himself as Gore's top backup with his decidedly un-rookie-like mind-set.

“He has really been exceptional for a rookie running back,” 49ers offensive coordinator Jimmy Raye said.

“I think he's way ahead of the curve in terms of his pass protection. It's unusual for a college back because they are not asked to protect much from the I-back position. He's a rugged player, he is mentally tough, he plays physical and rugged, and I think he has a bright future.”

Gore is a compact 5-foot-9, 217 pounds, while Coffee is a more angular 6-foot, 209. Both are powerful runners who generally makeone cut and head up the field.

Coffee played the entire first half of the 49ers' exhibition opener last week against the Denver Broncos with Singletary's decision to rest Gore. Coffee responded with 67 yards on 14 rushing attempts. He should also get a lot of action Saturday when the 49ers face the Raiders.

“I think what he has is vision and he has the ability to get fast in the hole,” Raye said. “I don't know that in a footrace that he would run that fast, but he has instincts and (a) second-level spurt that is a little bit unusual, uncanny.”

The 49ers believed it was imperative to add a young running back this season because of a returned emphasis on a power-running attack.

In 2006, Gore rushed for 1,695 yards on 312 rushing attempts — both franchise records. His production fell off the past two seasons, but he still became the only player in franchise history to eclipse 1,000 yards in three consecutive seasons.

Coffee was selected to replace veteran DeShaun Foster as the team's primary backup. The 49ers plan to use Coffee regularly to enable Gore to remain fresh. The 49ers had little confidence in Foster last season. He had just 21 rushing attempts over the first 12 games of the season before he was forced into action after an ankle injury limited Gore's play late in the season.

Coffee is expected to enter whenever Gore needs a breather.

Also, the 49ers are confident they will not have to alter their play-calling when Coffee is on the field.

“I'm very excited about what I saw from him,” Singletary said.

“He's really a tough runner. Glen is going to be a great addition to our football team. He really adds a lot to what we're trying to do.”

Glen Coffee Feature

49ers' Singletary taps Davis' potential By Dan Brown, San Jose Mercury News

After Vernon Davis set career highs with 96 receiving yards and two touchdowns Sunday, coach Mike Singletary pulled the tight endaside.

"You can do more than that," Singletary told him.

"I know, coach," Davis replied. "I believe you."

Such lofty expectations are hardly new. They greeted Davis on the day he was drafted sixth overall in 2006. But for the first time in his career, Davis' production is matching his hype.

Heading into Sunday's home game against the St. Louis Rams, Davis leads the 49ers in catches (14), receiving yards (168) and receiving touchdowns (two). The only other NFL tight end to top his team in all three categories is Kellen Winslow of Tampa Bay.

And, in one of the more astonishing upsets of the early season, Davis' ego has gone down as his totals have shot up. He barely celebrated his touchdown catches against the Minnesota Vikings, staring at the crowd for a few seconds before trotting back to thesideline.

This from guy who used to celebrate a 6-yard gain as if it were the winning grab in the Super Bowl.

"You don't have time for all that foolishness and all the craziness," Davis said this week. "You gotta go. You've got plays that are waiting for you. Your teammates are waiting for you."

Davis' yardage total through three weeks more than doubles his previous best start. He had 83 yards through Week 3 in 2007. Thisseason, he ranks seventh among NFL tight ends, 8 yards ahead of Atlanta's Tony Gonzalez.

Davis held court for a handful of reporters after practice Wednesday, but they had to wait. After the final horn, as other players slogged toward the locker room, the tight end remained on the field to catch footballs shot out of a Jugs gun. He stood a few feet away from the machine and snared balls, sometimes one-handed, on a mostly empty field.

Davis' post-practice ritual is an attempt to improve his hands. He dropped more than his fair share of passes over his first three seasons. On Sunday, however, both of his touchdown catches came in heavy traffic. For his second score, a 20-yarder in the fourth quarter, Davis jumped between linebacker E.J. Henderson and free safety Madieu Williams to wrest the ball away.

"Like I told Shaun (Hill), anything he throws, I'm going to go get it," Davis said.

About the only thing Davis isn't catching this year is flak. Opponents keep trying to provoke him, to no avail. The taunt he gets most often revolves around whether Singletary is going to send him to the showers (as the coach did in a highly publicized dust-up lastseason).

In response, Davis smiles. "The minute you let them get under your skin," he said, "is the minute you get weak."

Hill has heard the verbal sparring this year and marvels at the restraint. "They're trying to get under his skin. He's just not allowing it at all," he said. "He's walking away from stuff. He's come a long ways."

In the 49ers' conservative, run-oriented offense, Davis has been a top passing target. He has been thrown to on 23 of the 49ers' 83 pass plays, 27.7 percent. A year ago, with Mike Martz as the offensive coordinator, Davis was targeted 9.6 percent of the time.

Davis insisted there is even more to come, which is why he didn't argue Sunday when Singletary pulled him aside for a postgame pep talk.

"Coach Singletary is probably the best thing that ever happened for me," Davis said. "Because no matter what you do, or no matterhow good you do it, he set the bar. "... Especially for me, he set the bar higher for me."

Vernon Davis Feature

�Davis' touchdown catch gave the 49ers the lead with 8:12 left, a bit of history that was eclipsed when Brett Favre connected on the game-winner with two seconds left.

Still, it marked the second time this season that Davis perked up when it counted. In the 49ers' opening game against Arizona, Hillconnected with Davis four times on the game-winning, 15-play drive.

Even a year ago, the notion of Davis as a go-to guy would have seemed preposterous. But, after more than three years of flickering, the light bulb might finally be on.

"When you first come in here, you try to find yourself. Not just as a player, but as a person," Davis said. "And when you develop as a person, you fine-tune yourself, and you figure out that, hey, it's not just about you, it's about the team. And that's what I understand."

49ers notes: Davis has gone from doghouse to captaincy By Matt Maiocco, Santa Rosa Press Democrat

SANTA CLARA — Responding to some taunts from Seattle safety Brian Russell during a midseason game last year, 49ers tight end Vernon Davis gave the veteran a shove to the facemask.

A penalty flag came out for unnecessary roughness, and nothing has ever been the same.

Mike Singletary, in his first game as 49ers coach after taking over for fired Mike Nolan, did not appreciate how Davis responded to the coach's sideline authority.

He banished Davis to the locker room for the remainder of the fourth quarter.

It could have been the end of Davis with the 49ers. But when the 49ers play the Seahawks again on Sunday at Candlestick Park, Davis will be wearing a “C” on his uniform as one of the team's six captains.

Although Russell is now with the Jacksonville Jaguars, Davis figures there will be plenty of Seahawks players ready to pick up the slack.

“I'm sure they're going to try to do something to get me fired up and get me go back to the locker room,” Davis said. “But it ain't happening. I plan on playing with discipline. They will not get to me. There's nothing they can do to get me fired up.”

The 49ers had eight more games last season after the incident in which Singletary sent Davis off the field. Davis said in each of those games he heard taunts from opposing players.

“They'd tell me, ‘Vernon, go to the locker room,'” Davis said. “It didn't get to me. People still say it. I just laugh. I go on about my business.”

Davis said it was implausible to think after that game against the Seahawks last season that he would transform himself into one of Singletary's favorites on the team. But Singletary put a lot of responsibility on Davis with his appointment as a team captain.

“It means I'm a leader and a lot of people are looking at me and seeing how I'm doing,” Davis said. “They expect me to step up, which I will every game.”

Vernon Davis Feature

Vernon Davis emerges as leader in 49ers locker room By Dan Brown, San Jose Mercury News

Visit with 49ers helped Warner see the lightIn identifying some of his locker room leaders on offense, Mike Singletary ran through a familiar list Wednesday.

Shaun Hill. Isaac Bruce. Eric Heitmann. Vernon Davis.

Wait a minute. Vernon Davis?

The same player who once inspired an "I want winners!" rant and was banished to the sideline is now in a player to emulate?

"I've noticed more confidence, more leadership, and I think better expectations in terms of who they are and what they can do,"Singletary said, in explaining his selections.

Davis, now in his fourth season, was happy to hear his name on the list. "That definitely means a lot, coming from a Hall of Fame player," he said. "He's always getting on me for everything, but I think Singletary is always right. That's why I trust him.

"I'm just grateful that I have somebody around to push me."

As if to demonstrate his newfound maturity, Davis refused to take the bait when a reporter goaded him with quotes from Arizona Cardinals safety Adrian Wilson.

Earlier in the day, Wilson had been asked about Davis and responded with, "Who?" It was Wilson's way of saying he didn't want totalk about individual matchups, but when the story was relayed to Davis, it was portrayed as a slight.

No matter. Davis took the high road.

"I'm sure Adrian Wilson knows who I am. We've met several times," he said. "I'm just going to go out there and compete. He's a good player."

Vernon Davis Feature

Teamwork boosts 49ers' defense By Matt Barrows, Sacramento Bee

SANTA CLARA -- To lunge or not to lunge? That is the question that runs through a defensive lineman's mind as he watches a running back move along the line of scrimmage searching for the right hole to attack.

The answer is not as simple as it seems. Sure, it's tempting a tackle for a loss would be cause for celebration. But in the 49ers' defense, the risk of getting out of position usually outweighs the reward of a big individual play.

"All running backs can make those jump cuts," right defensive end Justin Smith said. "You have your Adrian Petersons and StevenJacksons the list goes on and on. If you jump into the linebacker's gap to stop him and that running back shoots through your gap,that's a 70-yard play. That's huge."

Smith and his defensive mates have been more concerned about collective glory than individual triumphs this season. And they insist it's the reason they enter today's game against Atlanta with the NFL's No. 6-ranked defense.

"These guys don't care who gets the credit," coach Mike Singletary said. "You don't have guys arguing about, 'Now, wait a minute, I got that sack.' You don't hear that.

"These guys are excited, they play together, they get along together, they sit in a room together and talk about the game plan."

In the defensive meeting room, coaches tell their players that the opposition always will dictate who makes a tackle. The trick is remaining disciplined and trusting that your teammates will be where they are supposed to be.

Along the defensive line, the goal is to funnel a running back into a linebacker's waiting arms. That begins with the nose tackle, Aubrayo Franklin, who coaches and players alike say is having the best season of his career.

"He's played very well, and he's considered by me to be one of the better nose tackles in the league," said defensive coordinator Greg Manusky.

Added Smith: "There are few guys on the D-line that understand the D-line inside and out where your help is, where the other 10 guys are going. When you get a guy that not only understands his job but what his job is inside the framework of the defense, he can really exploit and make plays, and that's what Aubrayo is doing."

That the 49ers are in the third year of Manusky's defense also is a big advantage. All defensive players must know where their teammates are going to be. That's more difficult for defensive linemen because everyone else is behind them. Playing in the samesystem has established a familiarity that is beginning to pay off.

"Up front, you have to know what those other guys are doing," Smith said. "It's almost like a quarterback throwing an out route before a guy breaks."

In their last two games, the 49ers have faced two running backs the Vikings' Peterson and the Rams' Jackson who rank in the top five in rushing yards. But they weren't burned by either.

They are giving up 73.8 rushing yards a game, fourth in the league. The defense also has yet to give up a rushing touchdown. Only one other team, the Vikings, can say that this season.

The Falcons would like nothing better than to break that streak today.

They have a running back, Michael Turner, who finished second in the league in rushing yards last season but who has yet to get on track in 2009. Like Peterson and Jackson, Turner has an impressive combination of speed and size he's listed at 256 pounds and the 49ers know that stopping him will be a group effort.

"Our big thing in San Diego was one guy wasn't going to take Michael Turner down," said linebacker Marques Harris, a teammate ofTurner's with the Chargers. "Just like it's been in the past few weeks, it's going to be another test for our defense. We've been facing all these great backs three in a row now."

Defense Feature

49ers' stout defense a team effort By Dan Brown, San Jose Mercury News

This was Oct. 3, 1999, after yet another lopsided Cincinnati Bengals defeat. As the linebacker wept, defensive coordinator DickLeBeau put an arm around his shoulder.

"I want you to understand this," LeBeau told him. "I don't care how great you are as a player. You will never reach your potential until you get other great players around you."

Spikes recounted that scene last week, nearly 10 years to the day of the original speech. It's happening now, he said. The 49ers rank sixth in the NFL in defense thanks to a depth chart that is actually deep.

They're doing it with one full-fledged superstar — linebacker Patrick Willis — and a supporting cast that, as LeBeau might say, is letting him reach his potential.

"We have backup guys on this team that can be damn near Pro Bowlers somewhere else, guys that other teams would love to have," Spikes said.

Entering today's home game against Atlanta the 49ers are allowing only 13.3 points per game — second in the NFL. (Denver is first at 6.5.) A week ago, they registered their first shutout in 119 games.

The 49ers rank fourth against the rush, 10th against the pass and — surprise — are tied for sixth in sacks.

"The No. 1 thing that I see in this defense is unselfishness," coach Mike Singletary said. "These guys don't care who gets the credit. You don't have guys arguing about, 'Now, wait a minute, I got that sack.' You don't hear that.

"So that lets me know right now that we are going to have a great defense. How great? Some guys just have to continue to mature and get there. But it's coming."

By all accounts, the poster boy for players who never actually will appear on a poster is Aubrayo Franklin, the grunt-loving nose tackle. Franklin is listed at 6-foot-1, 317 pounds, which is slightly undersized for his position, but he finds a way to eat up blockers at the point of attack.

As Franklin devours the middle of the line, linebackers swoop in to do the glamour job.

"He keeps showing up," Spikes said. "He might not make the tackle, but he's going to make the play indirectly for somebody else to make the play."

Defensive coordinator Greg Manusky went a step further, saying: "The last four weeks, he has to be considered to be one of the better nose tackles in the league."

Franklin, in his seventh NFL season, said he models his game after former Ravens teammate Kelly Gregg, a 6-foot, 315-pound grinder who worked his way off the practice squad to become a longtime starter.

Doesn't Franklin want at least a little credit?

"I've got two great linebackers playing behind me," he said. "If those guys can run free to make tackles, we're going to win a lot of games."

A key against Atlanta will be stopping Michael Turner, who rushed for 1,699 yards and 17 touchdowns a year ago and whose legs will be fresh coming off a bye week.

But as Adrian Peterson and Steven Jackson would attest, the 49ers are tough to run against. The 49ers are allowing just 73.8 yards per game on the ground. Only Baltimore (59.5), Miami (61.0) and Pittsburgh (61.5) are better.

The 49ers have given up only seven runs of 10 yards or more this season, sixth best in the league. They have allowed only nine firstdowns on the ground all season, second to Miami's eight.

Defense Feature

"One of the reasons we're playing good ball is everybody gets it," Spikes said. "We're not having guys out there with a bunch ofmental errors. Once you have a group of guys who understand what's going on, it makes it easy as a team."

Perhaps most surprisingly, the 49ers are even pressuring quarterbacks. They rank second in the NFC with 11 sacks, and they're coming from everywhere: Willis (2.5), Ray McDonald (two), Franklin (one), Dashon Goldson (one), Parys Haralson (one), Mark Roman (one), Justin Smith (one), Spikes (one) and Manny Lawson (0.5).

After finally settling into their 3-4 defense, the 49ers are blitzing more often — and with more creativity.

"The idea is when you're playing this type of defense, they don't have an idea where you are coming from," Spikes said. "They don't know if it's the inside guys that are coming or the outside guys that are coming."

The 49ers are on pace for 44 sacks, which would be their highest total since registering 51 in 1998. All of it is helping to bail out an offense that has sputtered out of the gate.

"In the past we had a lot of individual guys that had talent to make plays," Goldson, the free safety, said. "But now it's like everybody knows where we have to be and we understand the defense a lot more. It's coming together because we believe."

Simple defense brings some smashing results By John Crumpacker, San Francisco Chronicle

(10-05) 20:15 PDT -- It's amazing what a return to simplicity has done for the 49ers' defense.

When Mike Singletary became interim head coach midway through the 2008 season, he and defensive coordinator Greg Manusky ditched the alternating defensive fronts and various substitution packages and went with a straight 3-4 approach.

Players flourished under the Keep It Simple, Stupid (not to suggest the players were stupid, of course) dictum and ended the seasonranked 13th in the league in total defense.

After four games this season, the most recent a 35-0 blanking of the Rams, the 49ers are sixth in total defense, fourth against the run and 12th against the pass. San Francisco has allowed 53 points, second-fewest in the NFL after Denver's ridiculous 26. That's aDenver defense under coordinator Mike Nolan, former 49ers head coach.

"This is probably the most fun I've had since my Buffalo days," said linebacker Takeo Spikes, who was with the Bills from 2003 through '06. "There's so much love in this locker room. It's not an environment where you're walking on eggshells. When it's time to work, it's time to work. When it's time to play, go play. As long as you know where the line is between the two, there's no problem."

The only line this defense is crossing is the line of scrimmage to make sacks and tackles for losses. The 49ers have 11 sacks and 23 tackles for losses. Five of those sacks and seven of what are abbreviated TFL came Sunday against the Rams.

"They're working hard at it," Manusky said. "I think the guys are comfortable in the defense. They've been running it the last couple years, playing hard, playing fast, playing physical."

The result was the first shutout by a San Francisco defense since the last game of the 2001 season, a stretch of 115 games.

"There's a bunch of guys that don't want to let each other down," outside linebacker Parys Haralson said. "When you're out there, you play for each other, for your team. Everyone is trying to contribute to help the team win. You can split a tackle 11 ways - everyone wants to be in on it."

Manusky's defense is working at all levels, although a cynic might point to the Nov. 1 game against Peyton Manning and the Colts to get a truer read on the 49ers.

The front five, centered by nose tackle Aubrayo Franklin and including outside 'backers Haralson and Manny Lawson, is holding thepoint against the run. Spikes is having an excellent season at age 32. His running mate Patrick Willis is simply the best linebacker in the game, and getting better.

With the possible exception of Antoine Winfield of the Vikings, there isn't a better tackling cornerback in the NFL than Nate Clements. Strong safety Michael Lewis is coming off his best game of the season, described by Singletary as "great." Free safetyDashon Goldson is blossoming in his first year as a starter.

"Everyone trusts each other to do their job," Haralson said. "Anytime you're out there playing good football, it's always fun. You get that extra boost of energy."

Or, as defensive tackle Isaac Sopoaga said, "It's awesome great."

Defense Feature

Franklin does more than get down and dirty By Matt Maiocco, Santa Rosa Press Democrat

SANTA CLARA — Aubrayo Franklin does not need to record a bunch of tackles, get some sacks and — what the heck — an interception to capably perform his job as 49ers nose tackle.

But he does it anyway.

Franklin's job description mostly includes a bunch of the dirty work. The details of his job are often obscured by a mosh pit of 300-pound men on all sides of him. But, somehow, Franklin has been putting up some impressive numbers to go along with all the thingsthat don't get noticed by a statistician.

Franklin, a seventh-year pro, ranks third on the 49ers with 56 tackles. Linebacker Patrick Willis and free safety Dashon Goldson are his only teammates with more tackles entering the 49ers' game Sunday against the Green Bay Packers.

He plays first and second downs, and has a career-high two sacks. Franklin broke Peyton Manning's streak of four consecutive games without getting thrown for a sack.

And just to prove he can do it all, Franklin intercepted Chicago Bears quarterback Jay Cutler at the goal line in the first half of the 49ers' 10-6 victory last Thursday night. It was the first interception of his career.

“He's been the most consistent player we've had this year,” 49ers coach Mike Singletary said. “He has that low center of gravity. He's always working on getting his body in position to make plays.

“You have to have unselfish players who are willing to do their job, get in the gap and hold those guys so the linebackers can get to where they need to go.”

Franklin is one of the main reasons the 49ers own the No. 3 run defense in the league. The team's goal is to shut down the run and make the opponent one-dimensional. Green Bay's Ryan Grant is ninth in the NFL with 700 yards on 168 rushing attempts.

“It's really big,” Franklin said. “Week-in and week-out, as defensive line, our goal is to keep those guys under 100 yards. If we get to third and long, we'll have an advantage.”

Franklin battled some injuries his first two seasons with the 49ers after signing a three-year, $6 million contract in 2007. He never did much of note until the 49ers scrapped their hybrid 3-4 defensive scheme after Mike Nolan was fired as coach. Singletary gave defensive coordinator Greg Manusky autonomy to run the show.

“Coach Manusky gives me a little leeway,” Franklin said. “If he thinks I can go ahead and penetrate, he gives me a chance to goahead.”

Franklin has been credited with 6.5 tackles behind the line of scrimmage, in addition to his quarterback sacks.

The simplification of his role on defense is one of the factors Franklin has excelled. Niners team sources also point to Franklinreporting to camp 15 pounds lighter and the fact that he's in a contract year as contributing factors to his big season.

If the NFL Players Association and the league's owners do not reach agreement on a new collective-bargaining agreement, only players with six accrued seasons who are unsigned for 2010 will be eligible for unrestricted free agency.

Theoretically, with a watered-down free-agent crop and no salary cap in place, Franklin could be a hot commodity on the open market. But the 49ers don't plan on letting him get away.

If the 49ers do not sign him to a contract extension, they are planning to restrict his bargaining power by assigning him as theirfranchise player with a one-year tender of approximately $6.9 million. Other teams can still negotiate with Franklin, but they would have to surrender two first-round picks to sign him.

Franklin said his uncertainty for next season weighs on his mind, but he is also remaining focused on finishing the season strong.

Aubrayo Franklin Feature

�“It kind of does, but right now my main goal is to help get to the playoffs and hopefully I'll be back here,” Franklin said. “I'll worry about that other stuff after the season.”

High praise for 49ers' nose tackle By John Crumpacker, San Francisco Chronicle

Earlier in the season, defensive end Justin Smith said emphatically that teammate Aubrayo Franklin was the best nose tackle in the NFL.

"Tape don't lie," Smith said at the time.

Several weeks later, the only thing that has changed is Smith's grammar.

"Tape doesn't lie," he said in the aftermath of the 49ers' defense-dominated 10-6 victory over the Chicago Bears. "It's what he's been doing all year. When you watch game tape, he's a special player."

The Bears found out how special in the second quarter of Thursday night's game at Candlestick Park. Franklin sensed quarterback Jay Cutler was going to throw over the middle to tight end Kellen Davis on 3rd-and-goal from the 1-yard line, so he drifted toward thegoal line and picked off the pass for his first career interception.

The big fellow even gained 10 yards on the return, rumbling his 315 pounds to the 11-yard line to give the offense a little breathing room. As it turned out, that was the first of five interceptions the 49ers collected against the Bears.

"That was huge," Smith said. "If they convert (a touchdown), it's a totally different game. We're sitting here with probably another loss. We needed that, big time. Anytime a D-lineman gets a pick, we love it."

Franklin's mother surely will love it, too. Sometime soon, he will ship the ball to his mom, Chantini Carter, in Johnson City, Tenn., for prominent placement in her home.

"It was fun, man," Franklin said. "My first NFL interception. I'm glad they didn't get in the end zone. ... I was blessed to get the pick and I held onto it."

Soon after the ball was in his clutches, however, Franklin realized he was not going to bring it back 99 yards. After 10 yards, "I was looking for someone to pitch it to," he said.

Though the interception was easily the most visible play of Franklin's career, a nose tackle makes his living in the anonymity of the trenches. Franklin spends the majority of his time working to tie up one and sometimes two blockers to free linebackers Patrick Willis and Takeo Spikes to make the tackles.

"Anyone who doesn't realize that he's in the top three nose tackles in the NFL doesn't know (expletive) about football," said teammateJeff Ulbrich, whose season was ended by a concussion. "Patrick's not Patrick without him. Takeo's not Takeo without him."

Along with the interception, Franklin also has a career-high two sacks this season and 24 total tackles. Never before in his six full seasons did he have more than one sack. Franklin, formerly with the Baltimore Ravens, reported to training camp 15 pounds lighterafter working with a personal trainer in the offseason.

The hard work is paying off in Franklin's strength and mobility in the middle of the line of scrimmage. Those two sacks came when he shed blockers to get to the quarterback.

"It's the position of the 3-4 nose tackle," Franklin said. "If I can occupy two blockers and keep Patrick and Takeo free, I'm doing the job. Those guys help me, too."

Coach Mike Singletary singled out Franklin in his day-after comments on the Chicago game. Franklin had three tackles in addition to the interception against the Bears.

"Aubrayo Franklin had another great game," Singletary said. "He's been the most consistent player we've had this year. He has that low center of gravity (generously listed as 6-foot-1). He's always working on getting his body in position to make plays. ... You have unselfish players who are willing to do their job, get in the gap and hold those guys so the linebackers can get to where they need to go."

Aubrayo Franklin Feature

�It's all there on game tape, which, as Smith has pointed out a time or two, doesn't lie.

49ers' Franklin excelling, two plays at a time By Matt Maiocco, Santa Rosa Press Democrat

SAN FRANCISCO — When 49ers nose tackle Aubrayo Franklin is replaced on third downs, it's a sure sign the man is doing something right.

If Franklin succeeds, his reward is to hustle to the sideline after a job well done. Ray McDonald takes Franklin's place along the 49ers' defensive line in passing situations.

It's the anomaly of Franklin's position. If he falters, he remains on the field. If he's doing his job perfectly, he is often replaced after only two snaps.

“You can say that,” said Franklin, who has been doing his dirty-work job with aplomb and was perhaps the 49ers' most vital defensive performer through the first four games of the season.

Franklin will have to be at the top of his game again today when the 49ers face the Atlanta Falcons at Candlestick Park. He will line up across from Falcons center Todd McClure, who has gone more than seven full NFL seasons without missing a start.

After doing a good job controlling the line of scrimmage against two of the league's top running backs, Minnesota's Adrian Peterson and St. Louis' Steven Jackson, the 49ers' run defense faces another test.

Atlanta running back Michael Turner, who gained 1,699 rushing yards with 17 touchdowns a year ago, is today's target.

“The competition is always good,” Franklin said. “We take it as a challenge to try to hold guys under 100 yards. We try to get in those third-and-long situations.

“If we can hold them running and get in third-and-long situations, we have a pretty good chance to get off the field.”

Thanks, in part, to Franklin's play, the 49ers' defense has been successful. In fact, San Francisco ranks second in the league in first-down defense, surrendering just 4.07 yards on that down.

The New York Jets lead the league with a 3.92 average on first downs. It's probably no coincidence that the Jets have 350-pound nose tackle Kris Jenkins in the middle of their line.

Franklin ranks seventh on the 49ers with 19 tackles, including 3½ for loss, according to the coaches' review of game film. He also has one sack, matching a career high he attained two previous times in his seven-year career.

No, Franklin is not exactly a sack artist, and that helps explain why he exits the field on third down. His value to the 49ers is not measured in individual numbers — except for his importance in assisting inside linebackers Patrick Willis and Takeo Spikes as theystack up tackles.

Perhaps the biggest role Franklin has on offense is to hold his ground in the middle of the line and tie up the center, and even an occasional guard — to prevent them from making blocks on the 49ers' linebackers.

“He's playing very well,” 49ers defensive coordinator Greg Manusky said of Franklin. “The last four weeks he's played very well. He's considered, to me, to be one of the better nose tackles in the league.”

Franklin is listed at 317 pounds, which is not considered big for a person who lines up over the center in a 3-4 defense. Franklin's strengths are his use of technique and quickness.

It's no coincidence Franklin's play dramatically improved in the second half of last season after the 49ers focused on using a three-man defensive front on first and second downs.

“I don't think he was a weak link,” Manusky said. “There were certain situations where we were subbing and all that kind of stuff. Now, we're just playing our base stuff and rolling with it. And he's feeling comfortable with it and doing a great job.”

Aubrayo Franklin Feature

Nose tackle is one of the NFL's best By John Crumpacker, San Francisco Chronicle

(10-09) 18:42 PDT -- Nose tackles tend to get lost in the chaos of the trenches but their jobs are vital to the success of their defenses. Aubrayo Franklin's job for the 49ers is to hold point and occupy the center, if not one of the guards as well, so inside linebackers Patrick Willis and Takeo Spikes can make the tackles and get all the credit.

But this season, Franklin's stats stand on their own heading into Sunday's game against Atlanta at Candlestick Park. He has ninetackles, 3 1/2 for losses, and one precious sack.

"He is having a great season. Best nose guard in the league," defensive end Justin Smith said.

Asked why Franklin is the best at his position, Smith said firmly, "Because he is. Tape don't lie. When I say he's the best nose guard in the league, he's the best nose guard in the league."

OK, then.

In his six previous years in the NFL, the squat (6-foot-1, 317 pounds) Franklin never had more than one sack for a full season. Having one this early has Franklin enthused.

"I try to get a push when I can to help the guys on the outside," he said. "Nose tackles don't get too many sacks. I count it as a blessing."

Franklin's 3 1/2 tackles for losses indicate he's not only getting a good push off the ball but he's shedding blockers and getting in the backfield to stop plays before they start.

"He's having a heck of a season," defensive coordinator Greg Manusky said. "He's been controlling the center. That's a position that's a focal point in any 3-4 defense. He takes the challenge - not only making tackles but keeping guys off Pat and Takeo."

Franklin, 29, came to the 49ers in 2007 from Baltimore, where he got his NFL start under then-Ravens defensive coordinator MikeNolan, who eventually became his head coach in San Francisco.

"The last couple years he's taken his play to a whole other level," coach Mike Singletary said. "He's asking coaches, 'How do I be great?' When you get a guy that's willing to take the time and sacrifice as much as he has in the off-season, you're going to have a good player. He's doing great."

Franklin had some calf and knee injuries his first two seasons with the 49ers and he was playing heavy at 330 pounds. An off-season working with a trainer in Atlanta trimmed his robust build to 315 pounds and, while he'll never wear a tutu, Franklin is lighter on his feet this season and making plays.

"It's always good when you're feeling healthy," he said. "You can play at a high level. I'm just having fun this year. I got two good linebackers playing behind me. If they can run and make tackles, we're going to win games."

In a 3-1 start to the season, the 49ers are ranked sixth in total defense, fourth against the run and 10th against the pass. Their 13.3 points allowed per game is second in the NFL after Denver's 6.5.

It's important to remember that while Singletary and Manusky are getting the most out of this defense, Nolan was responsible forbringing nine of the current starters and four top reserves to San Francisco.

And Franklin is one of those nine, right in the center of all that traffic. To survive, he said he studies film and tries to play technically sound.

"I'm pretty big on my technique," Franklin said. "I learned that at Baltimore (from 2003-06) when I watched Kelly Gregg. He isn't the biggest guy (either). There's competition every week in the NFL. We take it as a challenge on the defensive line to hold guys to under 100 yards (rushing).

Aubrayo Franklin Feature

�"We're out there having fun. If you have one selfish person, the defense is not going to work. Sometimes I joke with Patrick that I'm going to beat him to the tackle.

Matthew Barrows: It's shades of 2006 for Gore By Matt Barrows, Sacramento Bee

SAN FRANCISCO – Frank Gore dedicated his offseason to recapturing his 2006 form. So when his Week 1 statistics ended up resembling one of 2007's frustrating efforts, Gore became worried, picked up a phone and dialed his offensive coordinator.

It didn't matter that it was 2 a.m. and that Jimmy Raye, 63, was asleep.

"He was feeling bad," Raye said Sunday. "He wanted to know if he was missing some holes. Like most great runners do, he felt badthat he didn't have the kind of opening-day performance I think that he had anticipated, and so he just wanted someone to hug, rub and lie to him."

Raye gave his running back the nurturing he needed. But he didn't lie. In fact, you could argue that Raye actually may have undersold his assurances.

Because 2006 returned with a vengeance for Gore during Sunday's 23-10 win over the Seattle Seahawks, right down to the opponenthe left in his dust. Gore had some nice games early that season, but the biggest came Nov. 19 at home against the Seahawks, when he ran for a career-high 212 yards.

Gore came within five yards of that total Sunday. The biggest difference was that while Gore was caught from behind on his long runs in 2006, he found the end zone this time. Twice.

On the first touchdown, a 79-yard run in the first quarter, Gore used the video screen in the north end zone to make sure he stayed ahead of his pursuers. It was the longest of his career, but it didn't take long to top it. He ran 80 yards on the first play of the second half.

Gore wasn't the only one looking to make amends.

While the defense enjoyed a week's worth of accolades for its performance against Kurt Warner and the Arizona Cardinals' receivers,the offensive line was experiencing Mike Singletary's wrath on the other side of the locker room.

Publicly, Singletary said his linemen got their "tails kicked" in Arizona, and he was more direct behind closed doors. The message:You have one of the best running backs in the league behind you. Just give him an opening.

The two linemen who struggled the most in that game were left guard David Baas and right tackle Adam Snyder. In fact, Snyder platooned with newly signed Tony Pashos at right tackle throughout Sunday's game.

It was Snyder, however, who was on the field for Gore's long runs. On the first, he sealed off the edge while Baas pulled on the play and delivered the block that sprang Gore. That play was a favorite in 2006 when Norv Turner was the offensive coordinator.

"It was the same play in '06 – the counter," Gore said afterward.

That's no coincidence. When Singletary went looking for a new offensive play-caller during the offseason, he also wanted to step back into 2006. He couldn't get Turner, San Diego's head coach, so he found the next-best thing.

Raye hails from the same Don Coryell coaching tree, has coached on the same staffs as Turner and consulted Turner before acceptingthe 49ers' job offer.

The 49ers won five of their last nine in 2006. At the time, the thinking was that if they could just carry that momentum into the following season, they'd be a contender in the NFC West.

That dream has been deferred for two seasons. But after Sunday's victory, Gore and the 49ers finally seem to be back on track.

Frank Gore Feature

Gore loves the grunt work By Matt Maiocco, Santa Rosa Press Democrat

NAPA — Over the past three seasons, 49ers running back Frank Gore has rushed for 3,833 yards and caught a team-high 157 passes.

That’s the easy part of his job, Gore said Tuesday.

“In this league, anybody can run the ball and catch the ball,” Gore said. “Coach (Tom Rathman) really coaches us up. He tells us, ‘I want tough guys.’”

Gore demonstrated his toughness within moments of the opening bell of the 49ers’ first of four practices with the Raiders. In a one-on-one blitz pickup drill, Gore locked up with Raiders fourth-year linebacker Ricky Brown and planted him on his back. Just a few moments later, Gore easily disposed of fifth-player player Kirk Morrison.

Uncharacteristically, Gore kept going at Morrison after the play’s conclusion. He had to be held back, and coach Mike Singletary had some words with his best offensive player.

“I told Frank I’ll put him on the bus if he does that again,” Singletary said. “But he did a nice job.”

Gore was in a feisty mood, all right. And Rathman liked what he saw.

“If you don’t have the willingness and the mean streak, it’s going to be tough to excel at that job as a pass blocker,” Rathman said. “And we’re trying to develop that here.”

Gore’s prowess as a playmaker is well-known, but he also takes a lot of pleasure in performing the duties that do not show up on his stat line.

“Frank is a guy who gets excited about what he’s doing,” Singletary said. “His heart, his emotion and his enthusiasm are what this game is all about.”

Gore’s enthusiasm and knowledge of the game leads 49ers general manager Scot McCloughan to believe Gore could easily become a scout once his playing career is over. McCloughan said he would not think twice about hiring Gore as a talent evaluator.

And Gore said he continues to learn the finer points of the game from Rathman, who played on two Super Bowl champions and sevendivision winners in eight seasons with the 49ers.

“I think I have been a good blocker,” Gore said. “But I didn’t know how easy it can be. It’s all about angles and small things. Coach Rathman has really helped us a lot.”

Gore said he was especially geared up for the beginning of practice Tuesday. He has not missed a day of practice this summer, but Singletary decided to hold him out of the 49ers’ first exhibition game Friday against the Denver Broncos. Gore said he was eager to get his first shot at playing against another team — even if it was just in practice.

“I love what I’m doing,” Gore said.

Gore said the blitz pickup drill is a one-on-one encounter that greatly favors the linebacker. After all, there are few blocking options available to the running backs during practice because of safety concerns.

“It’s tough,” he said. “It’s more of a linebacker drill. You can’t cut. In a game you can mess with their head.”

Still, Gore did plenty of messing with the heads of the Raiders linebackers. Gore checks in at 5-foot-9, 217 pounds, while Brownweighs 235 and Morrison is listed at 240. Yet, Gore had manhandled the larger men. As Gore next lined up to face Raiders rookielinebacker David Nixon, Rathman pulled Gore out of the drill. He had seen enough.

And so had Singletary, who said he was joking about sending Gore home after his enthusiastic blocking display.

Frank Gore Feature

�“I just wanted him to know that I thought he did a great job,” Singletary said. “And I was like, ‘OK, now, I don’t want you out there getting hurt.’”

Inman: Reunited and it feels so good for 49ers' Gore and Norris By Cam Inman, San Jose Mercury News

RUNNING BACK Frank Gore and fullback Moran Norris comprise the 49ers' most important tandem for this coming season.

Not quarterbacks Shaun Hill and Alex Smith.

Not new wide receiver Michael Crabtree and whoever starts at quarterback.

Not linebackers Patrick Willis and Manny Lawson.

Not coach Mike Singletary and the microphone.

Because Gore's hard-nosed running will embody the 49ers' tougher approach, he personally requested that Norris return from a one-year hiatus and serve as his lead blocker.

"I love it," Gore said of his reunion with Norris, a nine-year veteran who spent last year with the winless Detroit Lions. "We came up together (with the 49ers in 2006-07). We were both on the second team and we both worked our way up to be top dogs.

"I know what he'll do on the field with his blocking. I can just go."

Gore went upstairs to the 49ers brass this winter in hopes of reversing a trend that saw his production and carries drop for a secondstraight year. He went from 1,695 yards and 312 carries in 2006, to 1,102-260 in 2007, to 1,036-240 in 2008.

"I'm ready to get back to being one of the top in the league. I asked the coach and the organization if I could bring Moran back," Gore said. "We have a coordinator (Jimmy Raye) who wants to run the ball. We've got a head coach who talks about being physical and taking it to the other team. I'm with that."

"I'm glad to be back here with Frank and ready to get this rolling," said Norris, a Houston native, as is Singletary.

The Gore-Moran bond reminds running backs coach Tom Rathman of the stellar tandem he once coached here in Garrison Hearst and Fred Beasley, tight buddies who helped key the 49ers' last NFC West title run in 2002.

Gore-Norris showed its potential in 2006. That's when Gore, in his first season as the starter, rushed for a franchise-record 1,695 yards. He then headed for his first Pro Bowl, but not before rewarding Norris by paying his way to Hawaii, too.

Norris didn't fit Mike Martz's 2008 scheme with the 49ers — did anyone? — and was cut loose. He needs to seize this second chance with the 49ers, or Zak Keasey might be starting at fullback.

It wasn't by accident that, on the first play of Friday's 11-on-11 drills at minicamp, Gore and Norris sprung into action. Smith took that first snap — perhaps a good sign for him in the quarterback competition — and handed off to Gore, who followed Norris up the middle.

"I know I can rely on my running back, that he's going to follow me," Norris said. "If he doesn't follow me, he must have seen something different, and I don't question it. We have a trust in each other."

Their bond extends off the field as they train together in the offseason, rotating from Gore's home in Miami to Norris' in Houston. Gore, in what's become an annual ritual, will partake in Norris' youth football camp June 20-21 in Houston.

As Gore and Norris sat on a bench after practice, 49ers general manager Scot McCloughan sauntered by, smiled and said: "Hey, thetwo bangers. I like it."

That's right, the 49ers expect to bang their way back to contention. Gore envisions himself as a 1,400-yard-plus running back.

Frank Gore & Moran Norris Feature

�"I want to be the one everyone talks about," Gore said. "... This year, is more of power-ball football. Downhill. Downhill. We're just going at them."

Left tackle Joe Staley is all for that, describing how the 49ers' style will be "power running between the offensive tackles as opposed to outside running all the time."

Staley said Gore's power-running style is not just elite, that his patience and the way he hits holes is "not matched in the NFL." Gore, in a related note, respectfully talked Friday about how he looks up to and watches film of the San Diego Chargers' LaDainian Tomlinson.

Asked who is the lead blocker for Minnesota Vikings star Adrian Peterson, Gore replied: "Those big boys up front."

Well, Gore has big boys of his own, and it will be up to them — and definitely Norris — to open running lanes for this season tosucceed.

49ers' Haralson deserved his bonus By Gwen Knapp, San Francisco Chronicle

"I forget, think I just saw the check stub," he said. "It was exciting, though."

At that point, Haralson was only three weeks away from signing a four-year contract extension with the 49ers for much bigger money - reportedly $15 million with $6.5 million guaranteed. The team knew it had found something special, a dangerous pass rusher whodidn't enter the league on a red carpet, in a downpour of dollar bills.

Haralson arrived in the fifth round of the 2006 draft, the same one in which Houston passed on Reggie Bush, the Heisman Trophy winner and reputed Barry Sanders clone, to take defensive end Mario Williams with the No. 1 pick. Contract considerations mighthave dictated the Texans' decision, but it also adhered to an NFL commandment: When in doubt while selecting a top draft choice, go with a pass rusher. The most recent draft yielded 11 players who could be characterized as pass rushers among the 32 first-roundpicks.

By the time teams reach the fifth round, the most promising pass rushers should be gone. Haralson was still there, a Tennessee defensive end who would convert to outside linebacker in the pros.

"You could always tell he had a little chip on his shoulder because he went in the fifth round," inside linebacker Takeo Spikes said, half-approvingly.

"He was pretty intense, and he'd get into a lot of fights. But Singletary put a stop to that."

When he became head coach in October, Mike Singletary - with the cooperation of defensive coordinator Greg Manusky - also put astop to the hybrid defense, shifting between a 4-3 and 3-4, that prevailed under Mike Nolan. The defense would become a 3-4, andHaralson would be a full-time starter. He finished with eight sacks in 10 starts, ranking him in a tie for 17th in the NFL.

Among the 16 players ahead of him, there were three other fifth-round picks and the famously undrafted terror in Pittsburgh, JamesHarrison. Everyone else went higher in the draft, and nine were first- or second-round picks.

In Sunday's opener against Arizona, Haralson proved that 2008 hadn't been a fluke and that he hadn't settled into contentment becauseof his raise. He registered one sack and disrupted the Cardinals' offense as much as any 49er did. Justin Smith and Manny Lawson also applied a lot of pressure, but Haralson appeared to be the MVP of the day.

"He's always asking questions about how he can get better, what does he need to do?" Singletary said, explaining Haralson's development. "He's always trying to work his hands. He's always trying to work his eyes, all of the little things that make guys on the outside special."

Asked whether he had leaned on management to move forward on Haralson's contract extension, the coach said everyone already understood his value. "That's probably one of the last guys that I had to say, 'I want this guy,' " Singletary said. "Because everything that we talk about, that's what Parys Haralson is. That's quite conspicuous."

The 49ers wisely have established a pattern of offering contract extensions to young players who prove themselves, rather than allowing them to near the end of their rookie deals and start looking at other options. It's a smart business decision, and addresses the morale problem of underpaying a high performer simply because he was underestimated on draft day.

The NFL bonus pool, on a small scale, tries to achieve the same thing. If a lower-paid player takes more snaps than his salary properly rewards, a formula set by the collective-bargaining agreement adjusts the pay. Earning a relatively modest $445,000 in 2008, Haralson absolutely deserved the bump in pay.

As soon as he moved into another sphere financially, Haralson splurged on a long-held dream. He bought a house for his mother, Jennifer Rosell, in Madison, Miss., just 15 minutes from Flora, where he grew up.

"Coming from where I came, that's the first thing you do if you can," he said. "You take care of the person who took care of you."

The 49ers, when they handed over his contract papers, must have been thinking the same thing.

Parys Haralson Feature

Hill returns to where he began By John Crumpacker, San Francisco Chronicle

It's fair to say Shaun Hill does not have a scrapbook overflowing with clippings from his glory years with the Minnesota Vikings.

There weren't any - clippings, that is. There were years, though, four of them, spent as Minnesota's No. 3 quarterback behind startersDaunte Culpepper and Brad Johnson and occasionally Gus Frerotte.

"I learned a lot just sitting back watching," Hill said in confirming that he does, indeed, have memories of those Minnesota years. "I learned an awful lot my four years there. I learned something from all those guys. They were very gracious offering up their help to me."

The sum total of Hill's playing time as a Viking from 2002-2005 was two kneel-downs in a 2005 end-of-season victory over Chicagothat Johnson started.

"I got credit for two rushes for minus 2 yards," Hill recalled.

Then-coach Mike Tice wanted to get Johnson out of the game to applause from the home fans at the Metrodome, so he sent Hill in.

In his naivete, Hill thought the cheers were for him as he trotted onto the field. Silly boy.

"I came running in and the crowd cheered," he said. "I thought it was for me but it was for him."

Hill won't hear any cheers today as he returns to the Metrodome as the 49ers' quarterback with a 9-3 record in games he's started.What he will hear is the cacophony that greets opposing offenses, making it all but impossible for linemen to hear snap counts andsignals being called.

"This is a big game for us," Hill said. "They're expected to be one of the powerhouses of the NFC. We're excited for the opportunity and challenge. It is a challenge when you're on the road, especially at an indoor facility where the crowd gets rowdy."

After his four-year internship in Minnesota, Hill was signed by the 49ers in 2006, another no-play season for this most patient man. Hill played in three games in '07, started two and won two as a harbinger for his 2008 season, when he posted a 5-3 record in thesecond half of the year.

It was that half-season body of work that ultimately convinced coach Mike Singletary to name Hill his starter over Alex Smith. A 2-0 start to 2009 indicates Singletary's confidence in Hill was justified.

Although Hill's passing stats overall are modest, he's been spot-on when it counts - on third down and in the fourth quarter. Hill is third in the league in third-down passing efficiency with a rating of 123.4, behind Eli Manning and Drew Brees but ahead of everyone else, including Peyton Manning, Brett Favre, Tom Brady, Philip Rivers and Kurt Warner. Hill is also 10th in fourth-quarter passing.

Hill even has a head-to-head victory over the man he will oppose Sunday, Favre. In a Dec. 7, 2008, game against the New York Jets,Hill hit on 28 of 39 passes for 285 yards and two touchdowns as the 49ers prevailed 24-14.

"It is amazing," Hill said of the soon-to-be 40-year-old Favre. "He is still playing, and at a high level. It's a total team sport. It's never me against Brett Favre, that's for sure."

It is one for the scrapbook, however. There is certainly room for it.

Shaun Hill Feature

'Hank' Hill? Vikings recall him for his brain By Matt Barrows, Sacramento Bee

SANTA CLARA Flying back to Minnesota after road games in 2005, Vikings quarterbacks Shaun Hill and Brad Johnson always found two seats together and talked X's and O's until the plane was parked at the gate.

What was telling was that Johnson, a 13-year veteran at the time, would listen closely to what Hill would have to say. And Hill had never even taken a regular-season snap.

"I just thought that he had a feel for the game," Johnson said. "He would tell me what was the best play for me - in the red zone, on third and long. He knew football, and he loved it. He could see the big picture of what was going on."

Indeed, Hill's brain is the first thing former teammates and coaches cite when asked how the lightly regarded quarterback from Maryland stuck around for four seasons with the Vikings.

In 2002, Hill was perceived to be one of those quarterbacks who excel at the college level by pluck and force of will but who don't have the arm or athleticism to make it in the NFL.

He did have one thing going for him, however a connection.

Minnesota's coach at the time, Mike Tice, was a Maryland alumnus who watched Hill lead a middling Terrapins team to the Orange Bowl the year before. Tice and the Vikings outbid the Giants and Dolphins their offensive coordinator at the time, Norv Turner, also was fond of Hill and Hill joined them as an undrafted free agent.

"I thought he had a chance to be a No. 2, and I knew he'd be an excellent No. 3," said Tice, who is now the tight ends coach with Jacksonville.

At the time, Hill actually was the No. 5 quarterback behind Daunte Culpepper, Todd Bouman, Spurgeon Wynn and Romaro Miller. But Hill clung to a roster spot by making the most of his opportunities, even if they did all come in the fourth quarter of exhibition games.

"The biggest thing that pops out about Shaun is that he's very bright," Tice said. "He understands football. He understands where to go with the football, and he makes quick decisions. The second thing is that he's a better athlete than people think he is."

Tice said he'd often have Hill line up at tight end in practice and quickly discovered no one could cover him.

Recalled Hill: "My rookie year, I could never get a repetition in practice. I had to get on the field any way I could as a tight end, receiver, whatever."

The Vikings' roster that year included Culpepper, Randy Moss and Michael Bennett. Hill was so anonymous no one knew his real name. Bennett called him "Hank" after he arrived, and it stuck so well that over the next four seasons, it ceased to become a nickname. People on the team thought his name was Hank.

Why Hank?

"You know what, I don't know," Johnson said. "I guess he just looks like a Hank."

Following the 2005 season, when Hill knew he would be moving on, he wondered if his teammates knew his given name was actually Shaun. So he approached receiver Travis Taylor one day and asked if he knew his name.

Taylor looked at him earnestly and said, "Hank, right?"

Now Hank, er, Hill returns to the spot where his NFL career began, this time as a No. 1 quarterback who has won nine of the 12 contests he's started. There are new faces in Minnesota now, but the old ones are watching him closely.

Shaun Hill Feature

�"I've always said it's harder to get a chance to start than it is to be successful when you are the starter," Johnson said. "He's a guy that's just never been given much credit. This guy, he just finds a way to win."

This Hill stands tall By Matt Maiocco, Santa Rosa Press Democrat

MINNEAPOLIS — Shaun Hill does not mind blending into the background.

In fact, he is accustomed to it.

The first time he ran onto the field to participate in an NFL game, he was hardly noticed. Hill was in his fourth year with theMinnesota Vikings at the end of the 2005 season when he made his debut.

“It was the last game of the year. We played Chicago at home,” Hill recalls. “Brad Johnson finished out the year really strong for us. He went out of the huddle. I came running in so the crowd could give him a cheer, although I thought it was for me.

“I then took two knees.”

The Vikings showed no interest in re-signing Hill following the season. He was not exactly a hot commodity around the league, either.

But the 49ers called, and Hill eventually won a roster spot in 2006 as the No. 3 quarterback over Jesse Palmer.

Hill was in danger of becoming football’s version of Moonlight Graham until he was forced into the starting lineup at the end of the 2007 season. And he’s been winning games at a 75-percent clip ever since.

He takes his 9-3 record as a starter back to the Metrodome today in the only NFL game of the weekend featuring 2-0 teams. The 49ers face a stiff challenge in their bid to start a season with three consecutive victories for the first time since 1998.

And when asked what he believes he has to do to enable the 49ers to return with a victory, Hill answers, “Whatever it takes.”

He is considered the classic game manager. The 49ers want to run the football and play good defense. Therefore, Hill’s main responsibility is to avoid turnovers and other crippling mistakes.

Hill, who won the 49ers’ starting job in training camp over Alex Smith, has thrown for just 353 yards with one touchdown and nointerceptions in victories over the Arizona Cardinals and Seattle Seahawks to open the season. He has mostly been a bit player in the 49ers’ success.

Coach Mike Singletary was asked if Hill is capable of putting a team on his back and carrying it to a victory. His answer did not sound overly enthusiastic.

“Hopefully, we never have to ask him to do that,” Singletary said. “Hopefully we don’t have to have a quarterback here in a position to just take us and put us on his back and take us down the field.”

But Hill has shown himself to be fully capable of doing what’s necessary to pull out victories, too.

Even his fourth-quarter comebacks are understated. Three of the 49ers’ past four victories have included late Hill-produced drives that provided the winning points.

Dec. 21, 2008: Down 13 points in the fourth quarter, Hill talks Singletary out of a benching and then delivers a 48-yard touchdown pass to Josh Morgan with 1:22 remaining for a 17-16 victory at St. Louis.

Dec. 28, 2008: He drives the 49ers 51 yards in the final minute of the game, allowing Joe Nedney to kick a field goal with no time remaining for a 27-24 victory over Washington in the season finale.

Sept. 13, 2009: Hill engineers a 15-play, 80-yard drive in the fourth quarter, culminated with his 1-yard scoring pass to Frank Gore, as the 49ers open the season with a 20-16 victory over the Cardinals.

“I believe that what he’s doing right now has been good enough the first two games,” Singletary said. “Going forward, to start with,we’re going to run the ball. We’re going to have to run the ball, and as we run the ball and Shaun Hill makes some plays here andthere, and as he gets more comfortable, he can open it up a bit.”

Shaun Hill Feature

Hill does not have a big ego. After all, he did not even attempt a pass in his teams’ first 92 NFL games, so he’s not complaining that the 49ers’ offense is focused on running back Frank Gore.

“We’ve been able to run the ball and that’s a good thing,” Hill said.

And he also does not have any concerns that the 49ers will be able to flip the switch and starting throwing the ball around the field if that’s what it takes to win a game.

“We practice all that stuff all the time,” he said.

Knapp: Hill a game manager - he manages to win By Gwen Knapp, San Francisco Chronicle

(09-21) 20:36 PDT -- For Brett Favre, the term "game manager" means a rebirth. In Minnesota, the three- time NFL MVP has transformed himself into a handoff specialist and short-yardage passer. He currently sits at the bottom of the league's stats in the category for completions of 20 yards or more. He has thrown only one, and it traveled 21 yards.

One other quarterback, the man who will oppose Favre on Sunday, shares the last spot on that list. But for Shaun Hill, the designation "game manager" carries none of the respect that it confers on Favre. It makes the 49ers' quarterback sound like a drone, a guy who has to clip on a name tag when he comes to work.

"I think it's kind of insulting to him because it makes him sound like all he has to do is go out there and not lose the game for us," tackle Joe Staley said. "But Shaun's a playmaker. He wins games for us."

There's no denying that, and yet people deny it. Hill's 9-3 record as an NFL starter comes with an asterisk. Somehow, his record has been deemed illegitimate, because nobody will ever gasp in awe when Hill throws a ball. It doesn't matter that he takes the breath away from defensive coordinators, whose schemes can't prevent the guy with the name tag from racking up another NFL win.

Where's the love? How can 9-3 not buy Hill more respect? Drew Brees is currently the quarterback equivalent of Tiger Woods at the 2000 U.S. Open, so far ahead of the field that his competitors can only laugh. Yet he is 7-5 over his past 12 games. Donovan McNabb is 8-3-1 in his past 12 regular-season starts. Philip Rivers is 6-6.

They all had continuity at their positions and decent teams around them. Hill's record has been built from a pile of rubble, in sporadic appearances over three seasons, with three different offensive coordinators drawing up plays. Still, no one really sees him as an asset. He's simply considered, as Staley observed, not a liability.

"Hopefully, we don't have to have a quarterback here in position to just take us and put us on his back and take us down the field,"Mike Singletary said when asked if Hill could carry the 49ers on his own, without a spectacular running game. "I believe that what he's doing right now has been good enough the first two games. ... As we run the ball and Shaun Hill makes some plays here and there and as he gets more comfortable, he can open it up a bit. That's what's going to have to start happening. I believe he will do that."

Hill already has done that. The 49ers won in Arizona because of Hill's arm. He did take the team downfield and win without support from the running game. He completed a 50-yard pass, connecting with Isaac Bruce. Hill led a comeback against St. Louis last year.

Singletary knows that very well - and he benefits every time an opponent discounts Hill, assuming that he is Frank Gore's valet. The real question should not be whether Hill can carry a team on his own, but whether he can do it when everyone in the stadium expects greatness from him.

Opponents see limits That question probably won't be answered for a long, long time. On video, opponents will see his limitations and fear nothing. Even Staley, perhaps Hill's most vocal supporter on the team, can't break down what exactly makes the quarterback a winner.

"I don't know," he said, laughing. He can explain certain skills - like finding secondary receivers - but he can't account for that 9-3 record, for what makes Hill more than a game manager. But Staley isn't a personnel director. He's a football player, in the huddle every week with Hill. ("I talk the most; he's second," Staley said.) He simply believes in the quarterback.

It helps that Hill lacks vanity. He likes to tell the media when he took a sack because he held the ball too long, instead of letting the offensive line get the blame. He has been sacked eight times, ranking him third in the NFL behind Aaron Rodgers and Brady Quinn.Hill also hasn't thrown an interception in the first two games, a stat that reinforces the game-manager label.

"I don't really know what it means," Hill said, politely ducking the question of whether the description fit him.

Well, right now, it means he has a lot in common with a three-time MVP. But with a 9-3 record, Hill deserves to be known as morethan a game manager. At the very least, he's a game executive.

Shaun Hill Feature

Same old story for 49ers QB Hill: He isn't much to look at By Matt Barrows, Sacramento Bee

COLLEGE PARK, Md. – If Shaun Hill, the starting quarterback whom nobody seems to think is starting caliber, ever needs validation, he always can crack open the book given to him following his senior season at the University of Maryland.

The thick, leather-bound book contains all of his newspaper clippings from his time with the Terrapins. It's designed for nostalgia, a warm and fuzzy time capsule that takes former players back to when they were big men on campus.

For Hill, however, the book is instead a cold reminder that no one at Maryland, at least initially, thought much of him, either. He was brought in from tiny Hutchinson (Kan.) Community College because Maryland needed another passer for spring practices. His rightarm didn't impress anybody, and his physique – well, let's just say the Terps were eyeing other prospects who promised to be moreathletic.

The book also summons memories of the constant bashing Hill and his fellow seniors took from incoming coach Ralph Friedgen, whoarrived in 2001 to resurrect what had become a middling program.

"Every day, we were told we were nothing," said Guilian Gary, one of Hill's receivers at Maryland who now coaches receivers at Towson University outside of Baltimore. "Every day, we were told we were picked to finish seventh in the conference for a reason.

"Really, we don't have a lot of fond football memories. My book (of clippings) has a thick coat of dust on it."

That spring, Hill easily held off the younger quarterback contenders who had trouble figuring out Friedgen's pro-style offense. And the Terrapins didn't finish seventh in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Hill led them to a 10-2 record, an ACC title and a trip to the Orange Bowl.

That's where the validation comes in.

"It's kind of funny that the things that weren't going to allow me to be a good college quarterback are the same things that aresupposed to keep me from being a good NFL quarterback," Hill said.

With that in mind, he enters training camp this week again trying to convince doubters he belongs.

Many observers predict Hill, who more than any 49er was responsible for last season's late surge, will lose the starting job to Alex Smith. The former No. 1 draft pick has battled back from two shoulder surgeries and, like Hill's past competitors, is the more physically gifted candidate.

Others don't see either as the answer. Since the season ended, several big-name quarterbacks – from Jay Cutler to Brady Quinn toMichael Vick – have been linked to the 49ers because of the perception that they don't have a true starter.

Hill is 7-3 over two seasons and has yet to lose a game at Candlestick Park. Why the Rodney Dangerfield treatment? One obstacle,beginning with the time he stepped onto the Maryland campus, is that Hill fails the eyeball test. He was a track star at Parsons High School in Kansas, once running the 100-meter dash in 10.88 seconds and qualifying for the state meet. But he certainly lacks a sprinter's build.

In fact, when Hill first came to Maryland, the players didn't know what to make of him.

"We came out for practice one day, and it was like, 'Oh, we've got a new tight end,' " Gary recalled. "Then he started throwing and it was, 'Wow, for a tight end, you sure can throw.' " Said the self-effacing Hill, "What tends to happen is that people who see me say: 'Look at this guy. He doesn't look like he can run.' I guess I don't look that athletic."

There's also the matter of his right arm. Anyone who has attended a 49ers practice in recent years can attest that Hill's passes aren't always pretty, and long attempts in particular sometimes look as if they've been clipped by a shotgun blast. Hill's lack of zip is what most troubles the 49ers' decision makers, worrying them that their offensive possibilities are curtailed with Hill under center.

James Franklin, the Terrapins' offensive coordinator, admits that also was a concern when Hill came to Maryland.

Shaun Hill Feature

�"Every year, you want to go out and recruit the sexiest guy, and we get consumed by how tall he is or how strong his arm is. It'sintoxicating," Franklin said.

But Franklin said the Maryland coaches realized Hill had other attributes – anticipation, accuracy and a quick release – that ensured his passes arrived at their destination as quickly as those from the strongest-armed quarterbacks.

Still, it took a while for Friedgen to be convinced. In the spring of 2001, Hill battled three quarterbacks: Calvin McCall and two hot-shot underclassmen who promised to be the future of the program.

"I remember he called me into his office in the middle of the spring and said, 'Look, we're not going to be very good.' " Hill said. " 'If you're not head and shoulders above everyone else, I'm going to play one of the younger guys.' "

Hill was more than head and shoulders above the rest, and the lack of respect from the head coach probably fueled him.

Indeed, Hill has an odd relationship with the slights he suffered then and continues to battle today. While he bristles at the notion he's not good enough, he benefits from it as well.

After all, if a defensive back looks at him and thinks there's no way this sluggish-looking 220-pounder can get around the outside on a quarterback keeper, it makes it all the easier to pick up a first down.

"That definitely works to my advantage," Hill said. "I like being underestimated."

McDonald has knack for blocking kicks By Tom FitzGerald, San Francisco Chronicle

(09-29) 17:36 PDT -- His father and grandfather used to get the ball in their college days, but defensive end Ray McDonald's moments of glory involve sacks and the occasional blocked field goal. The block, especially, is his equivalent of scoring a touchdown.

."It feels great, and it helps the morale of the team," McDonald said. When the 49ers return it for a touchdown, "it's a 10-point swing, and that's the best part about it."

It happened last year when McDonald blocked a 54-yard field-goal try by the Eagles' David Akers, and Donald Strickland returned it 41 yards for a touchdown on the last play of the first half.

It happened again Sunday when McDonald broke through the middle of the Vikings' line and blocked Ryan Longwell's 44-yard attempt, again on the last play of the first half. Nate Clements brought it back 59 yards for a touchdown.

If it hadn't been for the last-ditch heroics of Brett Favre, McDonald's block and Clements' run would have been a key to victory.

"All week, we studied their field-goal team," McDonald said. "We thought we could get a pretty good push on them. I was on their left guard, and our linebackers helped push (me and Manny Lawson) through there. I got in there clean, and I was looking right at it. It was a long field goal, so he had to kick it pretty low."

Lawson blocked a field goal last year against the Giants, and Clements brought that one back 74 yards for a touchdown. But McDonald's memories of that game in Week 7 aren't fond ones. The 49ers lost 29-17, and he injured his right knee, the one that had given him problems at Florida. He spent the next week on the inactive list, and although he didn't miss another game, he was hampered the rest of the season.

"I never put pressure on it," he said. "I wasn't conscious of it during a game, but when I'd make a cut, I'd take an extra step or two."

McDonald had surgery shortly after the season to repair the anterior cruciate ligament. He spent a month of training camp on thephysically unable to perform list, and that set back his conditioning.

Now the knee feels fine, and the third-year pro with the flowing dreadlocks is a big part of the 49ers' pass rush. He had a sack in each of the first two games.

"He's really starting to understand football, how O-lines try to attack you," defensive end Justin Smith said. "He has an unbelievable first step."

Guard Tony Wragge, who has to deal with McDonald much of the time in practice, calls him "very explosive. He plays with great leverage, and he knows how to use his hands well. He's got great get-off."

McDonald, who's 6-foot-3 and 290 pounds, probably inherited his quickness from his father, Ray Sr., who played wide receiver forFlorida in the mid-'80s and once made the cover of Sports Illustrated after a big performance. McDonald's grandfather was a running back at Bethune-Cookman.

"I have to say I got my size from my mom's side of the family," he said. "I tried to play wide receiver in high school, but I was getting too big, and I didn't really develop my speed until I got to college."

Though it has been three years since he played there (the 49ers drafted him in the third round in 2007), McDonald keeps in closecontact with the top-ranked Gators. On Monday, he talked on the phone with head coach Urban Meyer and defensive coordinator Charlie Strong.

"They're going to be No. 1 for awhile," McDonald said. "I don't think anybody's going to knock them off."

The phone conversations helped take a little sting out of Sunday's loss.

"We have to come back out (today) and get back to work," he said. "We lost to the Vikings and shouldn't have."

Ray McDonald Feature

49ers' Morgan cueing up breakout seasonBy Mike Sando, ESPN.com

SANTA CLARA, Calif. -- It's an offseason afternoon at San Francisco 49ers headquarters and young receiver Josh Morgan is reaching deep into the team's video archives.

He cues up vintage 49ers practice footage featuring Jerry Rice, the player his grandfather taught him to admire from an early age.

"They've got it on old Beta tapes, those little small ones," Morgan later says. "It's the old-school technology."

Morgan watches Rice run specific routes in practice, then in games, and he is awestruck.

"If you just imagined the DB not being there, the way he runs routes in games looks exactly the same as when you watch old practice film of him running," Morgan says. "All his routes, he got in and out of within two steps. It's scary. It's scary that a guy could work that hard to be that great."

Morgan has yet to strike fear into opponents during his brief career. Staph infection and a groin tear conspired against him as a rookie, limiting Morgan to 20 catches.

Healthy again, Morgan is an ascending player with the ability and opportunity to break out -- as long as he stays patient in a run-oriented offense. He appeared destined for the starting lineup even if first-round draft choice Michael Crabtree had signed andreported to camp on time. With Crabtree still unsigned and free-agent addition Brandon Jones sidelined well into the season, Morgan and Isaac Bruce are clearly the primary options at wide receiver.

"Does [Morgan] have the potential? Absolutely," coach Mike Singletary said, "but a guy like Isaac Bruce isn't around a long time for nothing. He knows what he is doing. He knows the workout routine he has to have. He knows how to be effective. He knows the routes. Time is one of the things that will answer that question."

Morgan had a reputation to live down. An arrest for disorderly conduct while at Virginia Tech and questions about Morgan's attitude and dedication pushed down his draft stock. As a rookie, Morgan impressed the 49ers with his ability to grasp offensive conceptsquickly. The 49ers became convinced they'd gotten a steal in the sixth round.

"The guy has unbelievable talent," quarterback Shaun Hill said. "He's such a hard worker and a good kid -- a good young man, I should say. I can't say enough good things about him."

The 49ers list Morgan at 6 feet tall and 219 pounds, thick for a receiver. Morgan reported for training camp 5 pounds lighter than his target weight, his body fat down from 8 or 9 percent as a rookie to 3.8 percent this summer. Massive thighs still compel Morgan to buy oversized jeans, but he said his preferred waist size has dropped from 38 to 32.

Such was the power, largely, of the 49ers' decision to draft Crabtree.

Morgan was modeling the 49ers' new uniforms at a team-organized draft party when the team unexpectedly found Crabtree availablelater than anticipated. The 49ers drafted the Texas Tech receiver with the 10th overall choice. Not long after, Morgan recalled reading a magazine story suggesting his looming obsolescence.

The part questioning Morgan's speed "triggered" something in him. Morgan reported spending extra time at the track with 49ers teammate and fellow Washington, D.C., native Vernon Davis, and Davis' younger brother, Miami Dolphins first-round choice VontaeDavis. Their trainer would make up workouts from hell.

They might run 10 100s in less than 12 seconds apiece, six 200s in less than 22 seconds each and two 400s in a time Morgan couldn't quite recall, other than to say it was less than 50 seconds.

"You start praying for your legs so you can walk to your car and get home after that workout," he said.

Morgan hasn't dented the stat sheet much through two exhibition games, catching one pass for 7 yards Saturday night against theRaiders. The 49ers have been shuttling quarterbacks through the offense and trying to establish a hard-nosed identity through theground game. Rookie third-round choice Glen Coffee leads the NFL this preseason with 196 yards rushing, 56 more than any player.

Josh Morgan Feature

Jimmy Raye will run the offense through running back Frank Gore when the games start counting. Davis, a Pro Bowl alternate at tight end last season, often led the 49ers in receptions during training camp practices. Bruce remains Mr. Reliable.

None of them possesses Morgan's combination of size, speed, youth, hands, blocking ability, versatility and knack for learning complex offenses.

"In a three-wide set, he could play all three positions, including the slot," Raye said. "He can play both X and Z, and so that makes him, in a game-day situation, a real plus, a real positive."

Morgan averaged 16 yards per reception as a rookie. His three touchdown passes covered 48, 31 and 30 yards. Morgan can also deliver in the run game, as when he cleared out a Raiders linebacker to spring Coffee for a long gain Saturday.

"For a big-bodied guy, for a big receiver, he has excellent explosion," Raye said. "He doesn't look like he would have that kind of explosion, but he's an explosive guy, a great leaper. Because of his arms, his circumference range is very good. He can get to some balls with extension that some guys cannot."

Morgan wants to improve his route-running and ability to recognize defenses. He couldn't have a mentor better equipped than Bruce -- unless Rice came out of retirement.

"I'm nowhere near Isaac Bruce level and definitely nowhere near a Jerry Rice level," Morgan said. "I have to get a lot better because those are the expectations I have for myself and the expectations Coach Singletary has for me."

49ers receiver eager to begin second seasonBy Dan Brown, San Jose Mercury News

Josh Morgan can look back and laugh. Recalling his arrival as a rookie, he uses words like "wide-eyed" and "lost."

To demonstrate, the 49ers wide receiver shuffles his feet until his body makes a full rotation.

"I was like this,'' he said, "I was running in circles."

The sixth-round draft pick eventually figured things out, and soon it was opposing cornerbacks left spinning. Morgan averaged 16yards per catch, highest among rookies with more than one catch.

Morgan also had three touchdown catches. Only one rookie wide receiver, Denver's Eddie Royal with five, had more.

And now?

Morgan is another year older and infinitely wiser. After practice Wednesday at the 49ers' organized team activities, Morgan said he expected to do far better than the 20 catches, 319 yards and three touchdowns he had during his injury-filled 2008.

It helps that he's healthy. Morgan played through pain last year and only now reveals just how bad things were.

That 48-yard, game-winning catch against St. Louis in December? Morgan did it with a torn groin muscle.

"Most definitely, it was difficult," he said of the final three games last season. "Especially in Mike Martz's offense, where it was like every play I was running deep, getting 20 yards downfield."

To make sure he was mended, Morgan spent the off-season at the 49ers' facility. He said he is 100 percent healthy again, which is a welcome relief. Besides the groin injury, Morgan dealt with a staph infection during training camp that weakened his body and derailed his learning curve just as the season kicked off.

The result was a slow start. Morgan didn't top 50 yards in a game until Week 7, when he had five catches for 86 yards, including a 30-yard score, against the defending Super Bowl-champion New York Giants.

Now, Morgan feels grown up. For example, he no longer needs a coach specifically assigned to point him in the right direction. During the mini-camps a year ago, 49ers assistant Adam Gase was responsible for telling Morgan what route to run, then making sure he did it.

"I had my own personal assistant," Morgan said. "That's how lost I was."

This year, he is in the running for the starting job opposite Isaac Bruce, his mentor. But Coach Mike Singletary is fond of saying that every position is open for competition, so Morgan will have to fend off free-agent acquisition Brandon Jones, first-round pick Michael Crabtree and holdovers such as Jason Hill.

"My first goal is just to stay healthy," Morgan said. "That's the most important thing. If I do that, I feel like I can at least double my performance from last year. I can be twice as good."

Shaun Hill Feature Josh Morgan Feature

Friend's suicide tempers Smith's drive By Jeffri Chadiha, ESPN.com

Healthy, confident 49ers QB renewed even as he grieves a puzzling deathComment Email Print Share By Jeffri Chadiha

David Edwards (left) and 49ers QB Alex Smith's last conversation happened a day before Edwards' death. Said Smith: "It's hard forme to not have those feelings that I was being selfish about my NFL career, and I wound up not being there for David."

SANTA CLARA, Calif. -- Andre Dabagghian desperately didn't want to have that conversation on Aug. 10, 2008. It was nearly 11 p.m. on a Sunday night, and he knew his good friend, San Francisco 49ers quarterback Alex Smith, already had plenty of pressure on him.

Smith was fighting to keep his starting job during training camp. He was enduring tremendous pain in his surgically repaired right shoulder. The last thing Dabagghian wanted to do was drop this bomb: Smith's best friend, David Edwards, had killed himself earlierthat day.

The job became that much harder when Smith received Dabagghian's text message and called back a few minutes later. When Dabagghian heard the upbeat tone in Smith's voice, he told his friend to sit down.

So Smith steadied himself in his Santa Clara Marriott hotel room and quietly listened to the details of his friend's death. (Out of respect for Edwards' family, which didn't comment for this story, Smith asked that the manner of suicide not be revealed publicly.)

Smith's heart quickly sank as his former housemate delivered the news. His body tensed. His mind raced. Smith heard every word that Dabagghian said, and still he resisted the truth.

"I was in complete shock," Smith said in a recent interview. "I just didn't want to believe it."

The football star recalled speaking to Edwards on the phone just the day before -- and failing to return a subsequent follow-up phone call from him. Smith is overcome with regret.

"It's hard for me to not have those feelings that I was being selfish about my NFL career, and I wound up not being there for David."

After learning of Edwards' death, Smith called his fiancée, Elizabeth, who rushed over to the hotel. He called his parents, Doug and Pam, who had come to think of Edwards as their fifth child. Smith also called 49ers head coach Mike Nolan, who immediately responded to support the same quarterback he'd publicly feuded with a season earlier.

And after all those gut-wrenching conversations, Smith woke up the next morning and did something that was stunning in its own right: He went back to practice.

"I tried to go out there but I just couldn't get David's image out of my head," Smith said. "I've never lost anybody that close to me before. I still keep a big picture of him by my bed. Even now, I still wake up every day thinking about him."

Smith's finding his way back

Even Shaun Hil (left), Alex Smith's competition for the starting quarterback job, is impressed with the renewed strength of Smith's right arm.

It's been nearly 11 months since Alex Smith started what has been the hardest period of his life. He's still finding his way back from that devastating night. He's never been a man who's let people into his life easily, so the death of Edwards was even more painful to accept. But Smith would be the first to say that something blossomed in him shortly after that tragedy. In the wake of the devastation, he's developed a clarity of purpose that might ultimately save his NFL career.

After all, the same man who produced disappointing numbers in his first four NFL seasons (19 touchdowns, 31 interceptions and a 12-18 record as a starter) has been turning heads during the 49ers' offseason workouts. There's more determination in Smith's eyes, more swagger in his stride and more confidence in the once-gimpy right arm that now feels fully healed. Even Shaun Hill, Smith's goodfriend and the man who's battling for the starting quarterback job, has been impressed.

Alex Smith Feature

"He's throwing it well," Hill said. "[His ball] has got a lot of zip on it right now, and his accuracy is coming back. He's looking good out there. I like what I see."

"I think my focus is in the right place," Smith said. "I've never been through anything like what I went through last year, but I've also tried to take the good from it. I didn't do it consciously, but I have grown up. I do feel like I'm in a better place and I also know that sitting out as much as I have has definitely made me hungry."

Smith's teammates and coaches aren't the only ones who have noticed the change. When Smith could have been focusing on last-minute details for his wedding in February, he spent the day before the event grinding through another rehab session and studying the offense installed by new offensive coordinator Jimmy Raye. He also used to be the kind of guy who took time to watch shows like"The Office" at home with Elizabeth. Now he's eating dinner at 7 p.m., taking his playbook to bed at 8 and going to sleep by 9 so he can be rested for the next opportunity to prove himself.

Smith's friends say they haven't seen this side of him since his days as a sophomore at Utah, back when former Utes head coach Urban Meyer said he was a third-string nobody with a football career heading nowhere. That kind of motivation eventually made Smith aregular presence in the office of former Utah quarterbacks coach Dan Mullen, where Smith immersed himself in Meyer's system. Twoyears later, Smith had a 21-1 record as a starter. He also had NFL scouts drooling over his combination of size (he's 6 feet, 4 inches tall and weighs 217 pounds), arm strength and athleticism.

What was apparent about Smith then is the same thing that seems obvious now: He isn't going to wilt when the odds are stacked against him.

"I'm seeing the same attitude that Alex had back when nobody knew anything about him at Utah," Dabagghian said. "I've been waiting to see that confidence from him as the 49ers' quarterback, and I see that now. Alex really hasn't been this excited to play football since he was in college."

The question, of course, is whether Smith can continue impressing people when training camp starts. Hill has done enough to be considered the front-runner in this competition. He's 7-3 as a starter with the 49ers, and his inspiring play last season helped Mike Singletary go from interim coach -- after the team fired Nolan seven games into last season -- to permanent head coach in late December. For a team that has had so many issues at quarterback recently, it would be hard to overlook Hill's success on the job.

Smith also is playing for his fifth offensive coordinator in five years, which means there is no guarantee he will find an immediate comfort zone in Raye's system.

He is such a reputed perfectionist that Mullen said: "Alex really wants to think himself into an offense. He wants to know all the nuances of it so he can know how to use it."

That desire to perfect an offense could make it harder for Smith to play with the same instinctive freedom that Hill displays naturally.

But Smith also understands something crucial to his chances of his success: Those aren't the kinds of issues that he can control. He came into the league as a 20-year-old who was so sheltered that he had purchased his first car just a month before. Now, at age 25, he has the look of a mature veteran who's eager to show the world what he's learned.

Smith has changed his throwing motion to be more efficient with the football, and former 49ers quarterback Trent Dilfer, now anESPN analyst, also has noticed that Smith likely is ready "to play the game the way he wants to play it instead of the way others have been telling him to play it."

Added Smith: "I still feel like I have unfinished business here. That's because I still know what kind of player I can become and I haven't shown that yet. Thankfully, the 49ers have given me another chance."

When asked why Smith received another opportunity to compete for the job, Singletary said: "I basically wanted to see Alex and Shaun at the same starting place. I wasn't certain that Alex was at that place at the beginning of last season. I think he was trying to climb out of something. But I also think he has done that and he's done a good job here. He's competing for the job."

A valuable friendship

Smith would be the first to say that the climbing process that Singletary referred to has yet to end. In some ways, it might never be over. Smith had known Edwards since they first met as freshmen at Helix High in La Mesa, Calif. They didn't seem to have much incommon at first sight -- Smith was the introverted, gifted athlete, while Edwards was a quick-witted extrovert with little natural

�physical ability -- but they bonded almost immediately. Since both were blessed with bright minds, they often pushed each other with sharp debates and probing conversations ranging from sports to politics.

Smith and Edwards became so tight that they were nearly inseparable throughout their teenage years. Edwards often could be foundhanging out at the Smith family home in suburban San Diego, and that was even after Alex had left for school at Utah. (Edwards attended UCLA.)

"Calling David a best friend really doesn't do our relationship justice," Smith said. "He was more like an adopted brother to me. He was close to everyone in my family."

Doug Smith, Alex's father, added that Edwards "literally was at every important moment in Alex's life after they became friends."

That included a visit to New York City for the 2005 NFL draft, where Smith, Edwards and Dabagghian toured the town and waited tosee whether Smith would become the top pick that year. It had been a magical journey for Smith -- he had received only two DivisionI scholarship offers before ultimately maturing into an All-America quarterback -- and he wanted his pals along for the ride. When the 49ers selected Smith first overall, his friends joined him as roommates in his suburban San Jose, Calif., house.

They were all living a dream life in those days. Smith was trying to find his way in the NFL, and Edwards and Dabagghian were hismost ardent supporters and harshest critics. Edwards was even there when Smith went on his first informal date with Elizabeth. After Smith and Elizabeth hung out at the St. Patrick's Day festival in San Jose, Edwards invited himself to their dinner at a local restaurant that evening.

For Smith, everything slowly seemed to be falling into place back then. After throwing one touchdown pass and 11 interceptions as a rookie, he had improved noticeably under the guidance of new offensive coordinator Norv Turner in his second season. With Turnerplacing him in a quarterback-friendly offense, Smith completed a career-high 58.1 percent of his passes while throwing 16 touchdown passes and 16 interceptions. The belief was that 2007 would be even better, as the 49ers hoped to vault into playoff contention after finishing 8-8 a year earlier.

It was a scenario that seemed plausible until Smith tore ligaments in his right shoulder after Seattle Seahawks defensive tackle Rocky Bernard sacked him in a loss on Sept. 30, 2007. Though Smith was in so much pain that he had to sleep sitting upright for the remainder of the year, he first tried competing with the injury. When Smith's play declined drastically, he publicly admitted that he was severely injured and said Nolan hadn't understood his concerns. By the end of the year, Smith was certain Nolan had tried toundermine him with teammates by suggesting Smith was soft. (Nolan, now the Denver Broncos' defensive coordinator, was not allowed to comment for this story because of team policy.)

It was a nightmarish experience for Smith, who didn't play in the final six games of that year and ultimately underwent season-ending shoulder surgery on Dec. 11, 2007: "There were things that got out of the building back then that shouldn't have left. I think we both would want to go back and change that."

Dilfer is more pointed in his assessment of those events.

"Alex wasn't banged up," Dilfer said. "He was injured. That should've been presented better to everybody, or he should've been satdown. The organization sort of threw him under the bus."

What's also important to note about that time is that Edwards wasn't around very much any more. He'd taken a job that required him to work mainly in Iowa, and by the end of 2007 he was moving back to San Diego to prepare for law school. Edwards and Smith still spoke on the phone frequently. Edwards also made monthly trips to the Bay Area. But there was just enough separation that it waseasy for Smith to think he could've missed something about his friend's issues.

Smith's friends now suspect Edwards might have been grappling with a chemical imbalance. He could've been living with feelings of suicide for years. All Smith knows is that he couldn't see it coming as he tried to stabilize his imploding career.

"I was concerned with football," Smith said. "I feel like it took me away from David for a little bit. He was back in San Diego. He was trying to deal with some things."

That feeling overwhelmed Smith from the moment Dabagghian informed him of Edwards' death. Smith had seen Edwards enjoying himself on two separate occasions that summer -- first at Smith's engagement party and later at a Smith family vacation in ShastaLake. Smith also had talked to Edwards just a day before Edwards' death. There was no depression in Edwards' voice then, no reasonfor Smith to think his friend had reached a point of no return.

�In fact, that last phone call is what pains Smith as much as anything about this tragedy. When asked what he talked to Edwards about, Smith said: "The whole conversation was about me. He wanted to know how the competition was going, how my shoulder was feeling, how I was doing. That's the kind of guy he was."

Elizabeth Smith added that her husband had a tough time forgiving himself for what happened after that talk. When Edwards calledlater that night, Smith ignored his cell phone, figuring that he'd return the call later.

What Smith ultimately was left with was the kind of tragic mystery that could drive an analytical mind like his crazy. The closest person in Smith's life had given no indication that he had lost his will to live. Edwards had left no note in the wake of his death. Elizabeth and Smith's parents tried to explain that Edwards was fighting something nobody could prevent. But Smith still blamedhimself for the final result.

Said Dabagghian: "I was really worried about Alex in the two or three days after I told him about David. The perfectionist side of him was thinking about David, but he also was worried about what was happening with his team. You wouldn't find anybody who would feel sorry for Alex because of everything he has, but in that situation you would've felt that. Almost everything in his life was going wrong at that point."

Smith still managed to make it through those difficult days that followed Edwards' death. Smith's parents held a memorial service at their home three days later that included a backyard barbecue, which was Edwards' favorite event. Smith also gave the eulogy thatday, although he initially struggled with the responsibility. While choking back tears, he told some funny stories about Edwards before reminding people to remember the person his friend was instead of the way he died.

"I basically said everything I would've said to him if he was still here," Smith said.

As painful as that moment was for Smith, it did start a healing process for him that would prove invaluable in the coming weeks. Even when he lost his job to J.T. O'Sullivan and later underwent season-ending shoulder surgery last September, Smith didn't let those issues crush his spirit. Football always had been his release when things weren't going right for him. Now he used it as a means of escape even though he was sidelined.

While rehabilitating his shoulder, Smith continued to study film and attend meetings. He also kept up with the game plans that former offensive coordinator Mike Martz designed every week. Players on injured reserve usually go home after rehab and vanish from thelocker room. Smith decided he wasn't going to use his injury as a reason to distance himself from his teammates.

Alex Smith on entering his fifth NFL season: "My focus is definitely in the right place."

For Smith, losing his best friend had taught him the importance of not taking life -- or opportunity -- for granted.

As Smith's father, Doug, said, "Alex got to be an observer of the game when he was out. He used it as chance to learn."

"It was hard when I hurt my shoulder again," Smith said. "But you also do start to see the bigger picture better after something like that. I had a better grasp on life and what really mattered. And I wasn't going to dwell on things that were outside of my control."

That time was a breakthrough moment for Smith in ways that casual observers couldn't see. Instead of absorbing all the pressure that came with being a young, aspiring quarterback in the NFL -- as he'd done earlier in his career -- he learned the value of blowing it off. He stopped worrying about what the media were saying about him. He spent less time wondering who would coach the team after Nolan was fired.

Smith also didn't grapple with the possibility that the 49ers might dump him.

"I didn't know what was going to happen at the end of the year because there was a lot going on," Smith said. "But I also decided that all that uncertainty didn't matter to me. I wasn't going to sit at home and dwell on it. I was only going to worry about being the best player I could be."

The 49ers obviously saw some encouraging signs as well. Instead of releasing Smith earlier this offseason -- he was due to be paid $24.6 million over the last two years of his current contract -- they restructured his deal to a reported $4 million per season for this year and the next. The team's decision to keep Singletary also was a promising move for Smith. After going through those rocky times with Nolan, Smith so appreciates Singletary's candid, no-nonsense nature that he refers to his coach as "a man of honesty and integrity."

Singletary also sees how far Smith has come in a short time.

�"Difficult moments can make men mature in ways that age and time can't," Singletary said. "When Alex first came into the league, he was this wide-eyed kid who had a look that said, 'I'm in the NFL. Here we go.' But once you go through some tough times, your focus starts to sharpen and you know what you have to do. That's where Alex is at now."

Singletary added that he's talked to Smith about the importance of enjoying the game again.

"I told him it's a matter of feeling good out there," Singletary said. "That's the biggest thing he has to do because it's the key to playing well. Alex knows he can play this game. He just needs to put things back in place."

Smith admits that that process still isn't as easy as he'd like it to be. There are days when he'll be walking with Elizabeth and he'll stop to reflect on the loss of his best friend. There are moments when he'll look for a text message from Edwards or wonder when hisbuddy will come walking through the front door of his house.

"Alex still has moments when he needs to go through the grieving process," Elizabeth said. "He didn't really get that opportunity when all this happened."

But Smith has taken some important steps in addressing his pain. When he and Elizabeth were married at the Palace Hotel in San Francisco, they gave a tribute to Edwards.

Shortly after dinner arrived, they glanced briefly at each other through tears.

"We said we'd had a lot of weight to carry, but we also said it was time to start over," said Elizabeth, who also had an uncle die recently.

"This is a new year, a new season and a new start. There may be people who aren't with us any longer. But we also have to move forward."

It's that belief that is so apparent in Smith today.

He knows that his career with the 49ers remains up in the air. He realizes that all these good vibes won't mean anything if he can't keep turning heads in training camp. But Smith also understands something just as critical: His world will not implode if Shaun Hill is the 49ers' starting quarterback this season.

That's because Smith already has won a bigger battle -- the kind that ultimately made him a stronger person overall.

Said Dilfer: "Everybody can see that he's a different person now. Losing David and getting married have hardened him as a man in a good way. Now he's a guy who will draw a line in the sand and tell you when he thinks something is bulls---. That's something you need if you're going to be an NFL quarterback."

"My focus is definitely in the right place," Smith said. "There are a lot of peripheral things that you have to deal with in this league, and I dealt with a lot of them when I came in. It's everything from being on your own to facing the media. But I'm at a point where I'm not going to let anything distract me. I know who I am. And I know where I want to go."

Motor never stalls for 49ers' Justin Smith By Matt Maiocco, Santa Rosa Press Democrat

SANTA CLARA — The first start of quarterback Shaun Hill's NFL career came in 2007 against the Cincinnati Bengals. He went against a player who he is now happy to call a teammate.

“He was a guy you had to account for on every snap,” Hill said of defensive lineman Justin Smith. “He has a high motor and is very active.”

Smith is a rarity among defensive linemen. He takes few plays off during the course of a game, and always seems to be among themost energized players on the field late in games.

“Everybody else out there is running around and pretty tired, too,” he said.

Smith has started 124 consecutive games, ranking first among active defensive linemen. The only game he missed in his NFL careerwas his first game with the Bengals in 2001 after reporting late due to a contract impasse.

The 49ers signed Smith to a six-year, $45 million contract as a free agent last year. The money was well-spent, as Smith was named the sole winner of the Bill Walsh Award, which goes to the team MVP.

He got off to a good start to become a repeat winner on Sunday with an incredible performance in the 49ers' 20-16 victory over the Arizona Cardinals. After the coaches' review of the game film, Smith was credited with 13 quarterback pressures and nine hits onquarterback Kurt Warner.

His biggest play came when he prevented Warner from making a final desperation attempt from near midfield. Smith chased down Warner and stripped him of the ball while making a sack on the last play of the game.

“I haven't seen a defensive lineman do what he did in all 20 years of playing and coaching,” 49ers defensive coordinator Greg Manusky said. “I've never seen a guy play at that high of a level with that amount of snaps and be as effective as he was. He had a good game.

“I don't know. Maybe he's Superman.”

Justin Smith Feature

Spikes brings lessons he's lived and learned By Matthew Barrows, Sacramento Bee

Takeo Spikes was one of the last 49ers to shower and dress following last week's loss to the Philadelphia Eagles. When he was finally ready to be interviewed, he seemed to be speaking as much to his teammates as the reporters gathered around him.

"This is what separates teams in general – the mind-set that 'we will not lose,' " he said in his deep and deliberate voice. "That's the mind-set (the Eagles) came in with. I know because I talked to their guys after the game."

Asked if the 49ers had a similar mind-set, Spikes said, "I would like to think that we would refuse to lose on our own turf. What we're lacking as a whole is attention to detail."

Spikes leads the 49ers with three interceptions. And the 31-year-old's experience and savvy have been a nice complement to the youth and athleticism of fellow inside linebacker Patrick Willis.

But Spikes' biggest contribution may be inside the 49ers' locker room, where the defensive unit has been without a spokesman andvocal leader for several years.

General manager Scot McCloughan said recently that before signing Spikes in the offseason, he received plenty of feedback about the linebacker from around the league, including from 49ers defenders Nate Clements and Justin Smith, who had played with Spikes inBuffalo and Cincinnati, respectively.

But McCloughan said he still was impressed with how quickly Spikes has been accepted in the 49ers' locker room. The 11-year veteran only joined the team Aug. 11. And even then there was some concern how a two-time Pro Bowl player like Spikes would reactto playing in the shadow of the team's star linebacker, Willis.

It hasn't been an issue. McCloughan said he was watching practice last week when Spikes hurt his shoulder. It wasn't a serious injury, but every 49ers defender, including Willis, walked up to Spikes to see if he was all right.

"It shows he's already fit in as part of the family, and that these guys know that for us to be as good as we can on defense, he's got to be a part of that," McCloughan said.

For Spikes, this week's locker-room lesson has been about the de facto motto of the NFC East, which he sums up as: "At the end of the day, either you're going to whup me or I'm going to whup you."

Spikes played the first five years of his career in Cincinnati before spending four more in Buffalo, a span in which the AFC won seven of nine Super Bowls. When he left to play for the Eagles last year, he admits he didn't have a lot of respect for his NFC brethren.

"Every game was physical in the AFC, and I always looked at it back then that the NFC's more finesse and more West Coast offense," Spikes said. "But when I got to the NFC East, it was a battle. It was tough, man. It was aggressive. It felt like an AFC divisional game every week."

Takeo Spikes Feature

Willis the next Ray Lewis? By Gwen Knapp, San Francisco Chronicle

(10-04) 21:27 PDT -- As Patrick Willis devoured the Rams on Sunday afternoon and the 49ers registered their first shutout in 119games, a two-part question loomed over Candlestick Point: How good can this defense be, and just how much separates Willis frombecoming the new Ray Lewis, the most fearsome, game-changing, team-altering middle linebacker of his generation?

After Willis' 21/2 sacks and interception return for a touchdown, another rather accomplished middle linebacker paid him the ultimate compliment. "Oh, he can be better than me," 49ers head coach Mike Singletary said, as if there could be no doubt. "He's an athlete, an athlete. ... I was an athlete, but not a 4.3 (seconds in the 40-yard dash) athlete."

The coach said he'd never had a day like the one he had just witnessed from Willis. "Not an interception returned for a touchdown," he said. "Those didn't come very often for me. Hands like rocks."

Willis often seems to be traveling a few miles per hour faster than anyone else on the field, but when the coaching staff turned him loose on the blitz against the soporific Rams, he soared. In addition to the touchdown and sacks, his first of the season, Willis recorded three tackles for a loss.

"Today was just a day where you just say 'Wow,' " Willis said. "It was not just me, but it was our defense together."

A 35-0 win over the Rams doesn't quite qualify as a statement, because the Rams are averaging six points a game. Nobody else in the NFL has an average of less than 10. But two touchdowns from the defense and a shutout have to say something about the 49ers. Infour games, they have allowed 53 points (seven on a kickoff return for a touchdown to the Vikings), the second-lowest figure in the NFL. (The runaway leader is Denver, which has surrendered 26 points under the direction of Mike Nolan, the 49ers' deposed coachwho became the Broncos' coordinator.)

A look back at the 2000 Ravens, the team that Lewis led to a Super Bowl win in spite of a weak offense, shows that they allowed 55 points in their first four games, most of them in a 39-36 loss to Jacksonville. (The Jaguars' offense scored all of the points.)

At this point, no one will confuse the current 49ers with Baltimore's champs. But even as Ravens Lite, they should be one of the most intimidating defenses in the NFL, allaying some of the concerns about their lumbering offense. And by the end of the year, they might more closely resemble the scorching defenses of those 2000 Ravens, or the 2002 Buccaneers.

They definitely won't sound like them, though. The 49ers lack a mouthy, boldly nasty actor like Lewis or Warren Sapp. Willis could not be humbler or quieter. If the 49ers need that type of boost, someone else will have to step up and spout off.

Outside linebacker Manny Lawson doesn't think that's necessary. He believes that the 49ers' defense benefits from confining itsedginess to the seconds after the snap. "I think we kind of throw teams for a loop," he said. "Instead of being nasty, we're out there smiling and joking and laughing, and they don't know what to expect."

Willis, however, could bring all of Lewis' other skills to the job. Singletary, who briefly coached Lewis, has no doubt of it. "Pat is still just scratching the surface. ... He just has to tie his talent and knowledge together," Singletary said, "and that's where he's going to take it to the next level."

Willis reputedly studies game footage as intently as a doctoral student, cultivating the type of instincts that make Lewis a transcendent player. "Ray could call out the play before it was run," said Niners defensive lineman Aubrayo Franklin, who played four seasons with Lewis in Baltimore.

Willis might not be able to read plays that well yet, but he got into the Rams' backfield so often Sunday, he must have climbed inside their heads, as well. Some of them probably think he's still there. Like any great player, he was unforgettable.

Patrick Willis Feature

49ers' Willis brings down the hammer By Mike Sando, ESPN.com

Retired NFL players tend to miss the camaraderie. The 49ers' Patrick Willis will miss the violence.

Nine months after obliterating Jets receiver Brad Smith -- view the devastation 57 seconds into this highlight video -- Willis welcomed a chance to relive it.

"Oh, man, it felt amazing," he said. "I'm not going to lie."

Or lay down. The hit on Smith came a few plays after an unknown Jets player put Willis on the ground.

"I got up and it's the worst feeling," Willis said. "I cannot stand being on the ground unless I'm hitting somebody else. I feel like somebody just tried to take my manhood from me. At all costs, the only time I'm going to be on the ground is if I'm delivering the lick."

The conversation reinforces what's apparent from watching Willis on the field. Among NFC West players, perhaps only the Cardinals'Adrian Wilson projects strength, power and ferocity to such degrees. Both can knock out an opponent at any time.

Willis, unable to identify which Jets player knocked him down during the 49ers' 24-14 victory in Week 14, found Smith to be an inviting target. Strong safety Michael Lewis was chasing Smith across the middle when the receiver seemed to notice Willis approaching from the front. Smith slowed and started to duck. Lewis was tackling Smith from behind when Willis lowered his shoulder and hit Smith high, twisting Smith's body awkwardly. The sound at impact might have sickened a neurologist, but not Willis.

"Sometimes the ones that look like they shouldn't hurt are the ones that hurt, and the ones that look like they don't hurt just kill you," he said. "This one felt good. When I hit him, people don't understand, I didn't really hit him with everything I had because I was still getting over a rib injury that I was dealing with from the Buffalo game."

Against the Cardinals last season, Willis hit tight end Leonard Pope in the ribs with a shot that also knocked the air from Willis' lungs. As a rookie, Willis once thought his shoulder "came out of the socket" during a hit on Steelers receiver Hines Ward. He recalled his entire right side giving out for two or three plays, to the point where Willis told then-teammate Derek Smith he feared what mighthappen if the Steelers ran the ball in his direction. The hit on Smith might be his most devastating one yet.

"People don't understand it, but I don't know how you can get a thrill like that," Willis said. "You get angry, you get mad, you just go and just put it all in someone else."

Patrick Willis Feature

P. Willis Smiling His Way Through Success in NFL By Khalil Garriott, NFLPLAYERS.COM

Patrick Willis can’t help but smile.

Sure, life is good for the 24-year-old San Francisco 49ers linebacker. He and his family have financial stability for years, he has made the Pro Bowl in each of his two NFL seasons and he was voted a defensive captain by his teammates last season. But regardless ofwhat is going on in his life, Willis always wears an ear-to-ear grin which belies his game-day exterior as a tough, physical football player.

“No matter what happens, good or bad, I’m always gonna be smiling,” said Willis, who did just that during the entire duration of an interview which lasted for several minutes. “A lot of people don’t know that; they look at me and think I’m supposed to be some kind of fierce, ferocious linebacker with a mean look on my face.

“I can get in a scuffle with you or we can get in a fight, but I’m still gonna be smiling and you’re gonna be like, ‘Is something wrong with this kid?’”

Willis, who has tattoos that say “I AM” on one arm and “ME” on the other, describes himself as a “really chill, laid-back type of guy.” He said the nature of his personality has always been to have a smile on his face, no matter the situation.

“Smiling somehow has a way of working situations out,” he said. “No matter what the situation is, I’m always gonna be smiling—good, bad or indifferent.” Willis has wasted little time bursting onto the NFL scene after his senior year at Mississippi, where he became the first player in school history to win the prestigious Butkus Award, given to the nation’s top defensive player. Willis followed that up with a sparkling first season in the NFL, racking up 174 tackles and four sacks en route to being named AP Rookie Defensive Player of the Year and the only rookie named to the All-Pro team. Last year, he captained the 49ers defense from his inside linebacker position and earned another Pro Bowl invitation.

Still, the modest Willis said he doesn’t consider himself a star player.

“It’s just me at the end of the day,” Willis said. “I’m thankful for the God-given abilities that He’s blessed me with, but at the same time, a lot of hard work, dedication and just surrounding yourself with the right people will help you get where you want to be in life.”

Willis credited his teammates and coaches for helping him earn the praise and recognition he has received during the young start to his professional career.

While still smiling, he said, “And so for me, it doesn’t stop here. At the end of the day, it’s good to make the Pro Bowl, but you’re not a star until your team starts winning. That’s when you start to feel like you actually mean something.”

Part of Willis’ fast start in the NFL can be attributed to his mentor and head coach, Mike Singletary. The two have forged a strong relationship in San Francisco based on mutual respect, as Willis realizes he has a rare opportunity to learn from one of the best ever to play his position.

“Every day is a process to get better, but I know I believe in him and he believes in me,” said Willis, the 11th overall selection in the 2007 draft. “For me, I have all the respect in the world for him because he’s been there and he’s done that. It’s an honor to get where he has been, and hopefully someday I will, but at the same time, I can only be the best I can be,” Willis added.

The natural talent displayed by Willis, coupled with his strong work ethic and preparation, gives him a good chance to follow inSingletary’s legendary footsteps. The heady linebacker knows there will be some bumps along the road to greatness, however.

“Playing for somebody like Coach Singletary, you know you have to come to practice every day and come to work every day,” he said. “Obviously he didn’t get that reputation, the accolades, he didn’t get to Pro Bowls or get to the Hall of Fame by just not working. He believes in work, and I believe in working [hard] myself because I have those goals as well. So, hopefully I can attain themsomeday, but for right now it’s just one step at a time.

“He sees something where he can help me … get to where I want to be. I’m just thankful to have him.”

Patrick Willis Feature

�Last season, Singletary made headlines with some unique locker-room speeches and provocative motivational ploys to try to get the49ers to improve on the field. His coaching methods often reflect the fiery personality he showed as a player. His star pupil, Willis, stood by his head coach even during a trying season.

“He’s a very smart man, and whatever needs to be done, he’s gonna do it,” Willis said. “And I’m behind him 100 percent. He’s mycoach and I support him in whatever he does.”

Though San Francisco struggled to a 7-9 record in 2008, optimism springs eternal in the offseason, and Willis shares in that sentiment.

“I think we just have to hone in to the small things,” he said. “We’ve got players on our team—we’ve got all the athletic ability in the world—now we just have to take it to another level. You can have all the athletic ability in the world, but if you don’t do the small things; if you don’t become a team, then it really doesn’t matter.

“And I think somehow we have to become a team. We’ve got to put it all together.”

Willis knows he is one player expected to help put it all together. And he’ll be smiling every step of the way.

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

OFFENSE NY-J Buff. Phil. Atl. T.B. Car. St.L. Chi.GAMES (Won-Lost) 5-6 4-7 7-4 6-5 1-10 4-7 1-10 4-7 FIRST DOWNS 194 164 197 229 166 197 195 180 Rushing 82 48 61 73 55 84 55 43 Passing 98 94 124 135 96 103 122 123 Penalty 14 22 12 21 15 10 18 14 YDS GAINED (tot) 3568 3093 3928 3734 3023 3543 3413 3462 Avg per Game 324.4 281.2 357.1 339.5 274.8 322.1 310.3 314.7 RUSHING (net) 1774 1151 1199 1300 1080 1666 1306 936 Avg per Game 161.3 104.6 109.0 118.2 98.2 151.5 118.7 85.1 Rushes 389 282 263 306 267 345 288 232 Yards per Rush 4.6 4.1 4.6 4.2 4.0 4.8 4.5 4.0 PASSING (net) 1794 1942 2729 2434 1943 1877 2107 2526 Avg per Game 163.1 176.5 248.1 221.3 176.6 170.6 191.5 229.6 Passes Att. 285 317 391 388 359 339 380 406 Completed 151 184 240 229 190 185 218 254 Pct Completed 53.0 58.0 61.4 59.0 52.9 54.6 57.4 62.6 Yards Gained 1945 2127 2936 2534 2072 2080 2268 2674 Sacked 20 33 27 20 24 25 25 24 Yards Lost 151 185 207 100 129 203 161 148 Had intercepted 18 14 9 12 16 19 11 20 Yards Opp Ret 307 183 113 153 334 319 170 325 Opp TDs on Int 2 3 1 1 2 3 3 0 PUNTS 55 62 53 41 63 48 56 49 Avg Yards 42.8 46.8 41.6 42.1 41.3 44.4 46.6 41.6 PUNT RETURNS 30 23 24 18 26 23 21 26 Avg Return 8.4 7.3 13.4 9.9 10.0 9.9 7.9 9.7 Returned for TD 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 KICKOFF RETURNS 34 45 44 40 40 36 47 52 Avg Return 23.3 24.2 20.1 24.6 28.7 20.2 22.8 25.7 Returned for TD 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 PENALTIES 64 78 82 55 64 61 70 74 Yards Penalized 459 586 659 469 484 471 582 617 FUMBLES BY 19 14 15 13 22 18 15 15 Fumbles Lost 8 7 7 6 5 10 9 4 Opp Fumbles 15 14 16 19 10 19 13 18 Opp Fum Lost 10 4 7 12 5 8 7 9 POSS. TIME (avg) 30:20 26:41 28:44 29:21 28:10 29:48 28:52 28:37 TOUCHDOWNS 26 19 31 34 23 22 14 23 Rushing 14 5 9 14 4 13 4 5 Passing 10 12 19 18 15 8 9 16 Returns 2 2 3 2 4 1 1 2 EXTRA-PT KICKS 23/23 18/18 29/30 32/33 20/20 20/20 13/13 21/21 2-PT CONVERSIONS 0/3 0/1 1/1 0/1 1/3 2/2 0/1 2/2 FIELD GOALS/FGA 17/20 18/21 24/27 12/19 7/14 13/17 11/15 17/20 POINTS SCORED 230 186 293 272 181 199 130 216

DEFENSE NY-J Buff. Phil. Atl. T.B. Car. St.L. Chi.POINTS ALLOWED 195 242 228 245 314 256 297 261 OPP FIRST DOWNS 186 223 199 218 225 196 236 220 Rushing 72 97 56 67 87 78 92 74 Passing 99 114 122 140 121 103 129 130 Penalty 15 12 21 11 17 15 15 16 OPP YARDS GAINED 3123 3992 3354 4113 4080 3440 4116 3738 Avg per Game 283.9 362.9 304.9 373.9 370.9 312.7 374.2 339.8 OPP RUSHING(net) 1190 1816 1125 1334 1764 1446 1634 1382 Avg per Game 108.2 165.1 102.3 121.3 160.4 131.5 148.5 125.6 Rushes 307 378 292 307 370 319 344 318 Yards per Rush 3.9 4.8 3.9 4.3 4.8 4.5 4.8 4.3 OPP PASSING(net) 1933 2176 2229 2779 2316 1994 2482 2356 Avg per Game 175.7 197.8 202.6 252.6 210.5 181.3 225.6 214.2 Passes Att. 360 366 386 376 320 320 340 368 Completed 198 214 233 238 192 202 220 236 Pct Completed 55.0 58.5 60.4 63.3 60.0 63.1 64.7 64.1 Sacked 21 20 31 21 23 21 18 22 Yards Lost 161 120 246 136 132 120 100 178 INTERCEPTED BY 11 21 18 8 12 12 8 10 Yards Returned 142 290 221 132 226 172 102 100 Returned for TD 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 OPP PUNT RETURNS 18 35 26 17 30 25 25 18 Avg return 7.8 7.1 5.1 11.6 8.0 12.8 7.2 8.3 OPP KICKOFF RET 45 39 56 33 33 28 29 42 Avg return 24.9 22.3 23.8 21.5 19.2 29.6 24.9 23.6 OPP TOUCHDOWNS 22 28 26 29 38 31 38 31 Rushing 8 16 8 9 12 12 16 10 Passing 7 9 17 18 24 12 15 21 Returns 7 3 1 2 2 7 7 0

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

OFFENSE Det. Cin. Tenn. Ind. Hou. Jax Denv. K.C.GAMES (Won-Lost) 2-9 8-3 5-6 11-0 5-6 6-5 7-4 3-8 FIRST DOWNS 205 219 190 248 226 212 200 165 Rushing 55 79 73 53 60 80 64 51 Passing 128 119 103 173 156 119 117 93 Penalty 22 21 14 22 10 13 19 21 YDS GAINED (tot) 3390 3662 3864 4327 4110 3897 3603 2965 Avg per Game 308.2 332.9 351.3 393.4 373.6 354.3 327.5 269.5 RUSHING (net) 1058 1488 1847 964 996 1459 1262 1082 Avg per Game 96.2 135.3 167.9 87.6 90.5 132.6 114.7 98.4 Rushes 274 362 339 249 292 303 297 292 Yards per Rush 3.9 4.1 5.4 3.9 3.4 4.8 4.2 3.7 PASSING (net) 2332 2174 2017 3363 3114 2438 2341 1883 Avg per Game 212.0 197.6 183.4 305.7 283.1 221.6 212.8 171.2 Passes Att. 424 336 330 425 407 361 361 348 Completed 230 205 191 299 276 225 219 197 Pct Completed 54.2 61.0 57.9 70.4 67.8 62.3 60.7 56.6 Yards Gained 2565 2327 2081 3437 3242 2612 2470 2107 Sacked 33 20 11 10 21 30 20 38 Yards Lost 233 153 64 74 128 174 129 224 Had intercepted 22 8 10 12 11 6 7 7 Yards Opp Ret 316 116 67 180 112 143 119 68 Opp TDs on Int 2 2 0 0 2 1 1 0 PUNTS 50 56 52 41 50 51 52 70 Avg Yards 43.0 43.8 42.7 44.7 42.2 41.8 44.0 44.3 PUNT RETURNS 17 30 23 21 34 18 26 29 Avg Return 9.2 11.2 6.0 5.0 10.3 9.9 9.4 6.4 Returned for TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 KICKOFF RETURNS 63 39 46 35 45 46 35 51 Avg Return 20.8 22.2 20.7 20.1 23.2 22.9 22.3 22.8 Returned for TD 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 PENALTIES 73 72 68 54 73 56 63 62 Yards Penalized 593 568 535 416 681 440 499 449 FUMBLES BY 17 17 19 9 15 19 12 23 Fumbles Lost 4 8 11 3 8 12 8 8 Opp Fumbles 20 15 14 15 16 14 20 18 Opp Fum Lost 9 6 5 9 10 7 9 8 POSS. TIME (avg) 29:12 32:47 28:30 28:28 32:00 30:38 29:19 28:09 TOUCHDOWNS 21 27 25 38 31 24 20 19 Rushing 6 9 13 11 8 16 5 2 Passing 13 15 9 25 21 8 12 15 Returns 2 3 3 2 2 0 3 2 EXTRA-PT KICKS 19/19 22/23 23/23 37/37 30/30 20/21 19/19 17/17 2-PT CONVERSIONS 1/2 1/4 1/2 0/1 1/1 1/3 0/1 1/2 FIELD GOALS/FGA 14/18 15/20 18/22 13/16 13/19 12/20 19/23 16/20 POINTS SCORED 193 231 229 304 259 202 196 183

DEFENSE Det. Cin. Tenn. Ind. Hou. Jax Denv. K.C.POINTS ALLOWED 335 174 289 184 243 255 189 282 OPP FIRST DOWNS 230 183 216 215 209 204 189 214 Rushing 56 55 51 62 63 58 59 71 Passing 157 118 151 144 120 133 118 130 Penalty 17 10 14 9 26 13 12 13 OPP YARDS GAINED 4337 3274 4050 3654 3676 3845 3245 4322 Avg per Game 394.3 297.6 368.2 332.2 334.2 349.5 295.0 392.9 OPP RUSHING(net) 1242 901 1116 1198 1320 1173 1210 1480 Avg per Game 112.9 81.9 101.5 108.9 120.0 106.6 110.0 134.5 Rushes 287 237 259 284 275 288 307 344 Yards per Rush 4.3 3.8 4.3 4.2 4.8 4.1 3.9 4.3 OPP PASSING(net) 3095 2373 2934 2456 2356 2672 2035 2842 Avg per Game 281.4 215.7 266.7 223.3 214.2 242.9 185.0 258.4 Passes Att. 390 397 418 415 364 377 336 365 Completed 275 234 286 268 227 249 215 216 Pct Completed 70.5 58.9 68.4 64.6 62.4 66.0 64.0 59.2 Sacked 19 26 26 26 15 10 32 14 Yards Lost 110 178 189 173 81 60 189 100 INTERCEPTED BY 6 12 11 13 10 9 8 7 Yards Returned 106 195 318 136 118 134 86 217 Returned for TD 1 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 OPP PUNT RETURNS 30 24 24 23 17 25 25 25 Avg return 8.4 10.2 7.7 9.8 4.2 3.4 10.4 5.2 OPP KICKOFF RET 41 43 47 46 46 30 31 35 Avg return 24.8 22.3 25.3 22.3 21.3 22.7 24.5 21.7 OPP TOUCHDOWNS 39 19 35 17 30 28 19 32 Rushing 9 5 9 8 14 6 6 11 Passing 27 12 25 9 14 19 10 19 Returns 3 2 1 0 2 3 3 2

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

OFFENSE Oak. Pitt. N.O. Wash. S.D. Clev. Minn. Ariz.GAMES (Won-Lost) 3-8 6-5 11-0 3-8 8-3 1-10 10-1 7-4 FIRST DOWNS 139 229 239 183 219 147 236 226 Rushing 58 70 87 48 53 54 69 51 Passing 69 147 142 128 146 82 149 158 Penalty 12 12 10 7 20 11 18 17 YDS GAINED (tot) 2578 4096 4685 3399 3788 2537 4290 3933 Avg per Game 234.4 372.4 425.9 309.0 344.4 230.6 390.0 357.5 RUSHING (net) 1147 1269 1656 1124 973 1072 1421 1016 Avg per Game 104.3 115.4 150.5 102.2 88.5 97.5 129.2 92.4 Rushes 285 301 350 283 287 295 331 249 Yards per Rush 4.0 4.2 4.7 4.0 3.4 3.6 4.3 4.1 PASSING (net) 1431 2827 3029 2275 2815 1465 2869 2917 Avg per Game 130.1 257.0 275.4 206.8 255.9 133.2 260.8 265.2 Passes Att. 304 373 343 349 350 333 374 428 Completed 148 251 236 225 225 163 258 289 Pct Completed 48.7 67.3 68.8 64.5 64.3 48.9 69.0 67.5 Yards Gained 1610 3035 3117 2479 2953 1621 3033 3057 Sacked 30 29 14 33 20 25 22 18 Yards Lost 179 208 88 204 138 156 164 140 Had intercepted 12 11 9 11 6 15 3 12 Yards Opp Ret 159 363 119 187 72 250 91 127 Opp TDs on Int 0 2 0 2 0 2 1 1 PUNTS 70 50 37 53 40 72 48 62 Avg Yards 51.9 43.9 43.6 41.0 45.8 43.7 43.6 47.7 PUNT RETURNS 24 27 26 22 18 24 32 31 Avg Return 3.0 7.7 3.9 4.0 8.7 13.2 9.7 6.9 Returned for TD 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 KICKOFF RETURNS 46 44 37 39 45 48 36 35 Avg Return 18.2 24.7 26.6 22.6 24.0 22.6 26.2 24.8 Returned for TD 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 PENALTIES 67 58 66 63 60 55 69 73 Yards Penalized 514 544 547 520 449 494 501 602 FUMBLES BY 21 16 18 20 13 16 11 19 Fumbles Lost 13 9 11 8 6 10 8 9 Opp Fumbles 25 16 14 16 17 11 27 15 Opp Fum Lost 10 8 10 6 9 8 10 6 POSS. TIME (avg) 26:46 32:56 31:50 29:14 29:34 27:06 33:21 30:52 TOUCHDOWNS 10 29 53 18 35 12 41 33 Rushing 5 7 18 5 11 3 13 10 Passing 5 19 27 13 19 7 25 20 Returns 0 3 8 0 5 2 3 3 EXTRA-PT KICKS 10/10 29/29 50/52 17/18 34/35 10/11 40/40 33/33 2-PT CONVERSIONS 0/0 0/0 0/1 0/0 0/0 1/1 0/1 0/0 FIELD GOALS/FGA 15/17 15/18 13/17 15/17 22/25 12/12 18/19 12/13 POINTS SCORED 115 248 407 170 312 122 342 267

DEFENSE Oak. Pitt. N.O. Wash. S.D. Clev. Minn. Ariz.POINTS ALLOWED 258 204 221 205 219 279 203 217 OPP FIRST DOWNS 223 185 200 176 209 240 185 196 Rushing 91 41 75 62 78 95 40 51 Passing 111 133 108 98 115 122 126 132 Penalty 21 11 17 16 16 23 19 13 OPP YARDS GAINED 4146 3172 3672 3281 3495 4326 3339 4036 Avg per Game 376.9 288.4 333.8 298.3 317.7 393.3 303.5 366.9 OPP RUSHING(net) 1772 824 1279 1407 1299 1759 898 1195 Avg per Game 161.1 74.9 116.3 127.9 118.1 159.9 81.6 108.6 Rushes 385 232 282 324 303 379 228 264 Yards per Rush 4.6 3.6 4.5 4.3 4.3 4.6 3.9 4.5 OPP PASSING(net) 2374 2348 2393 1874 2196 2567 2441 2841 Avg per Game 215.8 213.5 217.5 170.4 199.6 233.4 221.9 258.3 Passes Att. 316 392 410 315 356 344 379 421 Completed 187 234 220 184 219 206 242 239 Pct Completed 59.2 59.7 53.7 58.4 61.5 59.9 63.9 56.8 Sacked 24 35 26 27 28 23 40 32 Yards Lost 156 243 153 141 169 121 244 189 INTERCEPTED BY 7 8 22 7 11 6 9 11 Yards Returned 35 152 612 150 151 80 45 158 Returned for TD 0 2 5 0 1 0 0 1 OPP PUNT RETURNS 50 26 16 22 19 33 23 33 Avg return 7.2 8.2 12.9 7.0 11.3 7.5 7.3 10.7 OPP KICKOFF RET 26 51 54 36 58 28 64 37 Avg return 24.3 26.5 24.9 19.3 22.9 22.4 22.8 21.6 OPP TOUCHDOWNS 28 23 25 20 24 32 23 25 Rushing 17 3 14 6 8 13 3 8 Passing 10 12 9 11 14 16 15 16 Returns 1 8 2 3 2 3 5 1

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

OFFENSE Dal. NY-G S.F. Sea. N.E. Miami Balt. G.B. NFL/AvgGAMES (Won-Lost) 8-3 6-5 5-6 4-7 7-4 5-6 6-5 7-4 --- FIRST DOWNS 219 225 164 211 263 221 225 232 205.2 Rushing 77 72 50 52 75 97 72 71 64.8 Passing 125 133 96 134 164 114 141 141 124.1 Penalty 17 20 18 25 24 10 12 20 16.3 YDS GAINED (tot) 4313 4122 3069 3515 4527 3497 3887 4202 3688.1 Avg per Game 392.1 374.7 279.0 319.5 411.5 317.9 353.4 382 335.3.0 RUSHING (net) 1518 1395 1042 1014 1260 1717 1287 1311 1274.7 Avg per Game 138.0 126.8 94.7 92.2 114.5 156.1 117.0 119 115.9.2 Rushes 288 328 241 262 312 371 303 303 299.0 Yards per Rush 5.3 4.3 4.3 3.9 4.0 4.6 4.2 4 4.3.3 PASSING (net) 2795 2727 2027 2501 3267 1780 2600 2891 2413.4 Avg per Game 254.1 247.9 184.3 227.4 297.0 161.8 236.4 262 219.4.8 Passes Att. 359 378 352 424 444 333 374 383 367.4 Completed 216 229 209 260 293 197 244 251 224.6 Pct Completed 60.2 60.6 59.4 61.3 66.0 59.2 65.2 65 61.1.5 Yards Gained 2933 2856 2210 2673 3357 1947 2748 3151 2570.5 Sacked 25 19 31 26 16 24 23 44 24.4 Yards Lost 138 129 183 172 90 167 148 260 157.1 Had intercepted 7 10 9 9 8 10 8 5 10.8 Yards Opp Ret 77 103 135 92 129 204 119 91 167.0 Opp TDs on Int 1 0 1 0 1 3 0 1 1.2 PUNTS 53 44 66 58 40 54 51 49 53.0 Avg Yards 44.2 40.6 48.1 47.2 39.2 46.0 43.9 43 44.2.2 PUNT RETURNS 31 29 33 35 27 22 28 24 25.7 Avg Return 11.9 8.8 4.8 7.3 12.2 7.6 5.9 7 8.3.0 Returned for TD 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.2 KICKOFF RETURNS 33 42 36 39 36 50 40 39 42.0 Avg Return 21.8 21.4 22.9 22.1 23.9 25.1 25.5 22 23.1.2 Returned for TD 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0.4 PENALTIES 83 66 65 65 59 57 78 87 66.9 Yards Penalized 644 599 522 553 519 468 733 730 545.2 FUMBLES BY 18 17 16 23 13 16 13 15 16.5 Fumbles Lost 9 9 6 10 5 7 5 5 7.8 Opp Fumbles 14 20 16 16 20 12 12 20 16.5 Opp Fum Lost 6 10 6 6 10 4 5 9 7.8 POSS. TIME (avg) 30:14 33:05 28:55 27:12 34:20 32:16 29:16 33:26 30:00 TOUCHDOWNS 30 29 27 24 35 30 30 34 27.1 Rushing 10 8 7 7 13 17 13 9 9.2 Passing 17 19 16 14 20 9 13 22 15.3 Returns 3 2 4 3 2 4 4 3 2.6 EXTRA-PT KICKS 28/28 29/29 27/27 22/22 32/32 28/29 29/30 30/3 99%1 2-PT CONVERSIONS 1/1 0/0 0/0 0/2 1/3 0/1 0/0 1/3 37% FIELD GOALS/FGA 15/21 23/28 13/16 19/21 21/26 16/17 16/22 20/26 16/20 POINTS SCORED 255 272 228 223 307 256 257 296 236.9

DEFENSE Dal. NY-G S.F. Sea. N.E. Miami Balt. G.B. NFL/AvgPOINTS ALLOWED 182 261 213 250 202 275 188 215 236.9 OPP FIRST DOWNS 202 193 207 214 190 207 192 183 205.2 Rushing 55 68 56 54 50 56 56 46 64.8 Passing 124 109 134 142 129 134 115 111 124.1 Penalty 23 16 17 18 11 17 21 26 16.3 OPP YARDS GAINED 3604 3195 3865 3837 3447 3751 3398 3097 3688.1 Avg per Game 327.6 290.5 351.4 348.8 313.4 341.0 308.9 281 335.3.5 OPP RUSHING(net) 1130 1186 1043 1218 1207 1188 1074 980 1274.7 Avg per Game 102.7 107.8 94.8 110.7 109.7 108.0 97.6 89 115.9.1 Rushes 271 281 289 283 272 286 303 271 299.0 Yards per Rush 4.2 4.2 3.6 4.3 4.4 4.2 3.5 3 4.3.6 OPP PASSING(net) 2474 2009 2822 2619 2240 2563 2324 2117 2413.4 Avg per Game 224.9 182.6 256.5 238.1 203.6 233.0 211.3 192 219.4.5 Passes Att. 395 325 419 401 339 348 346 354 367.4 Completed 239 194 260 269 195 199 208 189 224.6 Pct Completed 60.5 59.7 62.1 67.1 57.5 57.2 60.1 53 61.1.4 Sacked 28 23 25 26 19 35 21 23 24.4 Yards Lost 167 176 191 169 147 200 141 147 157.1 INTERCEPTED BY 7 9 11 10 13 10 12 18 10.8 Yards Returned 24 129 158 160 153 91 263 287 167.0 Returned for TD 1 1 1 2 2 1 2 2 1.2 OPP PUNT RETURNS 26 17 40 27 12 32 28 31 25.7 Avg return 6.7 7.9 8.7 12.1 8.3 8.1 6.4 11 8.3.5 OPP KICKOFF RET 35 52 43 33 47 51 53 51 42.0 Avg return 20.5 22.1 21.5 23.0 24.1 23.3 20.0 24 23.1.3 OPP TOUCHDOWNS 20 33 22 30 25 29 20 26 27.1 Rushing 4 15 9 9 3 13 7 3 9.2 Passing 15 18 11 20 19 13 12 21 15.3 Returns 1 0 2 1 3 3 1 2 2.6

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009 TEAM RANKINGS American Football Conference Offense Defense Total Rush Pass Total Rush PassBalt. 6 6 6 5 3 6 Buff. 13 10 11 12 16 3 Cin. 9 4 9 4 2 9 Cleve. 16 13 15 16 14 13 Denver 10 8 8 3 10 2 Hou. 3 14 3 9 12 8 Ind. 2 16 *1 8 8 11 Jax 5 5 7 11 5 14 K.C. 14 12 12 15 13 15 Miami 12 3 14 10 6 12 N.E. 1 9 2 6 9 5 Jets 11 2 13 1 7 1 Oak. 15 11 16 14 15 10 Pitt. 4 7 4 2 *1 7 S.D. 8 15 5 7 11 4 Tenn. 7 *1 10 13 4 16 National Football Conference Offense Defense Total Rush Pass Total Rush PassAriz. 6 14 2 12 7 15 Atl. 8 8 10 14 11 13 Car. 9 1 16 6 14 2 Chi. 11 16 8 9 12 7 Dallas 2 3 5 7 5 10 Det. 14 12 11 16 9 16 G.B. 4 6 3 *1 2 4 Minn. 3 4 4 4 1 9 N.O. *1 2 1 8 10 8 Giants 5 5 7 2 6 3 Phil. 7 9 6 5 4 5 St. L. 12 7 13 15 15 11 S.F. 15 13 14 11 3 14 Sea. 10 15 9 10 8 12 T.B. 16 11 15 13 16 6 Wash. 13 10 12 3 13 *1 National Football League Offense Defense Total Rush Pass Total Rush PassAriz. 10 27 5 24 14 29 Atl. 16 13 17 27 23 27 Balt. 13 14 13 10 6 12 Buff. 27 19 26 23 32 7 Car. 20 4 28 11 26 3 Chi. 23 32 14 18 24 14T Cin. 17 7 21 6 3 16 Cleve. 32 24 31 31 29 24 Dallas 4 6 10 14 9 21 Denver 18 16 18 5 17 5 Det. 26 25 19 32 19 32 G.B. 6 11 6 *1 4 6 Hou. 8 29 3 17 22 14T Ind. 3 31 *1 15 15 20 Jax 12 8 16 21 10 26 K.C. 30 22 27 30 27 30 Miami 22 3 30 19 12 23 Minn. 5 9 7 8 2 19 N.E. 2 17 2 12 16 10 N.O. *1 5 4 16 20 18 Giants 7 10 12 4 11 4 Jets 19 2 29 2 13 2 Oak. 31 20 32 29 31 17 Phil. 11 18 11 9 8 9 Pitt. 9 15 8 3 *1 13 St. L. 24 12 22 28 28 22 S.D. 15 30 9 13 21 8 S.F. 28 26 23 22 5 28 Sea. 21 28 15 20 18 25 T.B. 29 23 25 26 30 11 Tenn. 14 *1 24 25 7 31 Wash. 25 21 20 7 25 *1 T = Tied for position * = League Leader

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009AFC / TEAM/OFFENSE RANK

Tm (A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G) (H) (I) (J) (K) (L) (M) (N) (O) (P) (Q) BAL 6 8 6 6 6 6 6 8 5 5 14 14 1 8 8 5 14 BUF 13 12 10 9 11 12 14 15 14 15 13 11 4 2 3 13 5 CIN 9 11 4 8 9 9 7 7 7t 6 3 3 13 10 13 8 13 CLE 16 16 13 14 15 16 15 11 15 13 7 1 11 11 9 15 1 DEN 10 9 8 5 8 8 4 5 10 11 16 6 12 7 15 12 8 HOU 3 5 14 15 3 3 8 4 4 8 5 4 8 14 6 4 15 IND 2 1 16 12 1 1 9 1 2 1 10t 15 15 5 12 3 10 JAC 5 7 5 2 7 7 1 13 9 3 8 5 9 15 10 11 16 KC 14 14 12 13 12 14 5 16 13 16 6 12 10 6 2 14 12 MIA 12 13 3 3 14 13 11 10 6 2 4 10 2 3 4 6 2 NE 1 2 9 10 2 4 3 3 1 4 9 2 6 16 16 2 11 NYJ 11 10 2 4 13 11 16 9 11 12 1 8 7 12 11 9 6 OAK 15 15 11 11 16 15 13 14 16 14 10t 16 16 1 1 16 3 PIT 4 3 7 7 4 5 10 12 3 10 2 9 3 9 7 7 7 SD 8 4 15 16 5 2 2 6 7t 9 15 7 5 4 5 1 4 TEN 7 6 1 1 10 10 12 2 12 7 12 13 14 13 14 10 9

AFC / OPPONENT/DEFENSE RANK

Tm (A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G) (H) (I) (J) (K) (L) (M) (N) (O) (P) (Q) (R) (S) BAL 5 6 3 1 6 10 3 10 6 4 12t 4 1 3 7 3 16 4 4 BUF 12 8 16 16 3 6 1 13 14t 14 11 5 5 2 8 9 4 12 13 CIN 4 4 2 3 9 5 7 7 1 2 7t 14 6 10 2 1 2 5 7 CLE 16 15 14 14 13 15 16 6 16 12t 7t 7 7 7 1 14 7 16 16 DEN 3 2 10 5 2 3 12 2 4 5 9 15 13 13 11 4 15 9 8 HOU 9 11 12 15 8 8 9 14 9t 10 4t 2 2 16 12 10 11t 8 6 IND 8 5 8 8 11 4 4 8 12 16 4t 13 4 12 16 2 11t 1 3 JAC 11 12 5 6 14 13 11 16 7 15 12t 1 8 15 14 11 13 11 10 KC 15 16 13 10 15 16 15 15 11 9 2t 3 3 11 10 15 5 14 14 MIA 10 10 6 7 12 12 8 1 8 1 10 10 10 8 4 13 8 10 12 NE 6 9 9 12 5 9 2 12 5 7 4t 12 11 1 3 6 9 2 1 NYJ 1 1 7 4 1 1 6 11 3 6 1 9 14 5 6 5 10 7 5 OAK 14 13 15 13 10 14 13 5 14t 3 14 6 12 4 13 12 3 15 15 PIT 2 3 1 2 7 2 14 3 2 12t 16 11 16 9 9 7 1 6 2 SD 7 7 11 9 4 7 5 4 9t 11 2t 16 9 6 5 8 14 3 9 TEN 13 14 4 11 16 11 10 9 13 8 15 8 15 14 15 16 6 13 11

NFC / TEAM/OFFENSE RANK

Tm (A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G) (H) (I) (J) (K) (L) (M) (N) (O) (P) (Q) ARI 6 7 14 11 2 6 9 2 5 13 5t 13 5 2 2 7 2 ATL 8 8 8 10 10 8 11 4 4 4 1 4 6 11 14 5t 15 CAR 9 11 1 2 16 14 16 12 10t 10t 5t 5 15 5 12 12 11t CHI 11 9 16 13 8 10 14 6 14 9 9 6 4 12 8 11 6 DAL 2 2 3 1 5 2 3 11 7 7 3 2 12 6 4 8 14 DET 14 16 12 16 11 15 15 13 9 6 13 8 14 10 9 13 9 GB 4 5 6 6 3 5 2 16 3 3 16 12 10 9 16 3 10 MIN 3 3 4 8 4 3 1 5 2 1 5t 7 3 8 6 2 1 NO 1 1 2 3 1 1 7 1 1 2 14 16 2 7 13 1 11t NYG 5 6 5 9 7 4 8 3 6 5 5t 9 13 16 10 5t 7 PHI 7 4 9 4 6 7 5 10 10t 10t 10 1 16 13 7 4 4 STL 12 13 7 5 13 13 10 8 12 14 15 10 8 4 3 16 13 SF 15 14 13 7 14 12 6 14 16 15 4 14 7 1 1 9 8 SEA 10 12 15 15 9 11 4 7 8 12 2 11 11 3 5 10 3 TB 16 15 11 12 15 16 13 9 15 16 11 3 1 14 11 14 16 WAS 13 10 10 14 12 9 12 15 13 8 12 15 9 15 15 15 5

NFC / OPPONENT/DEFENSE RANK

Tm (A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G) (H) (I) (J) (K) (L) (M) (N) (O) (P) (Q) (R) (S) ARI 12 12 7 12 15 11 9 4 5t 2 13 11 6 7 13 6 7 6 9 ATL 14 14 11 10 13 15 14 14 12 15 8 13 4 2 3 9 6 7 12 CAR 6 8 14 13 2 7 4t 8 5t 10 10t 15 16 12 5 11 4t 13 8 CHI 9 10 12 11 7 9 7 12 13 14 2 8 10 5 1 12t 3 12 10 DAL 7 7 5 5 10 8 15 6 9 8 10t 2 3 10 4 1 1 4 5 DET 16 16 9 8 16 16 16 16 15 13 14t 9 13 6 9 16 15 15 15 GB 1 2 2 2 4 4 2 9 2 3 6 12 12 13 14 5 2 3 1 MIN 4 6 1 4 9 6 11 1 3 1 7 5 8 14 10 2 8t 2 3 NO 8 5 10 14 8 3 1 11 8 5 10t 16 15 4 12 7 8t 1 2 NYG 2 4 6 6 3 5 6 7 4 4 16 6 7 8 11 12t 16 9 4 PHI 5 1 4 3 5 1 3 3 7 6 9 1 11 15 7 8 14 5 6 STL 15 15 15 15 11 14 12 15 16 16 3 4 14 9 8 14 8t 16 13 SF 11 9 3 1 14 12 8 13 10 12 5 10 5 11 16 4 8t 8 14 SEA 10 11 8 7 12 10 10 10 11 9 4 14 9 16 15 10 4t 10 11 TB 13 13 16 16 6 13 4t 5 14 11 14t 7 1 3 2 15 12 14 16 WAS 3 3 13 9 1 2 13 2 1 7 1 3 2 1 6 3 13 11 7

(A) Total Yards per Game (B) Yards per Play (C) Rushing Yards per Game (D) Rushing Yards per Attempt (E) Passing Net Yards per Game (F) Passing Net Yards per Play (G) Passing, Percent Had Intercepted (H) Sacks per Pass Play (I) First Downs per Game (J) Third Down Efficiency (K) Fourth Down Efficiency (L) Punt Return Average (M) Kickoff Return Average (N) Gross Punting Average (O) Net Punting Average (P) Points per Game (Q) Field Goal Percentage Combined Offense/Defense Rank (R) Points per Game Differential (S) Net Yards per Game Differential

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009NFL / TEAM/OFFENSE RANK

Tm (A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G) (H) (I) (J) (K) (L) (M) (N) (O) (P) (Q) BAL 13 15 14 16 13 11 10 15 10t 10 26t 27 5 14 13 12 27 BUF 27 26 19 19 26 23 26 30 29t 31 24 21 10 5 7 26 10 CIN 17 21 7 18 21 16 12 13 13t 11 4t 5 23 16 21 16 25 CLE 32 32 24 30 31 32 28 23 31 29 11 2 19 17 16 31 1 DEN 18 16 16 14 18 15 6 9 19 20 31 13 21 13 29 24 14 HOU 8 10 29 31 3 5 16 8 8t 13 7 6 14 24 11 11 29 IND 3 3 31 26 1 2 18 1 2 1 14t 28 30 9 20 5 17t JAC 12 14 8 4 16 14 3 26 16 6 12 8t 15 26 17 22 31 KC 30 30 22 29 27 30 8 31 28 32 10 25 18 11 3 27 20 MIA 22 27 3 6 30 29 21 21 12 3 6 20 6 7 8 13 3 NE 2 5 17 22 2 7 5 3 1 7 13 3 12 32 31 4 19 NYJ 19 19 2 7 29 20 32 20 23 24 2 17 13 22 19 17 11t OAK 31 31 20 24 32 31 25 29 32 30 14t 32 32 1 1 32 7t PIT 9 6 15 17 8 8 20 24 6t 15 3 19 8 15 12 15 13 SD 15 8 30 32 9 3 4 10 13t 14 29 16 11 8 9 3 9 TEN 14 12 1 1 24 19 22 2 24 12 20t 26 28 23 22 18 16 ARI 10 13 27 20 5 12 17 5 8t 25 14t 24 7 3 4 10 4 ATL 16 17 13 15 17 17 23 7 6t 8 1 8t 9 25 28 8t 30 CAR 20 22 4 3 28 26 31 22 20t 21t 14t 10 29 10 26 23 23t CHI 23 18 32 23 14 21 29 12 26 19 20t 11 4 27 18 21 11t DAL 4 2 6 2 10 4 7 19 13t 17 8 4 25 12 6 14 28 DET 26 29 25 28 19 27 30 25 18 16 26t 14 27 21 23 25 21 GB 6 9 11 10 6 10 2 32 5 5 32 23 22 20 32 6 22 MIN 5 4 9 12 7 6 1 11 4 2 14t 12 3 19 14 2 2 NO 1 1 5 5 4 1 14 4 3 4 28 31 2 18 27 1 23t NYG 7 11 10 13 12 9 15 6 10t 9 14t 15 26 31 24 8t 15 PHI 11 7 18 8 11 13 11 18 20t 21t 22 1 31 28 15 7 6 STL 24 24 12 9 22 25 19 16 22 26 30 18 17 6 5 30 26 SF 28 25 26 11 23 24 13 27 29t 27 9 29 16 2 2 19 17t SEA 21 23 28 27 15 22 9 14 17 23 4t 22 24 4 10 20 5 TB 29 28 23 21 25 28 27 17 27 28 23 7 1 29 25 28 32 WAS 25 20 21 25 20 18 24 28 25 18 25 30 20 30 30 29 7t

NFL / OPPONENT/DEFENSE RANK

Tm (A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G) (H) (I) (J) (K) (L) (M) (N) (O) (P) (Q) (R) (S) BAL 10 9 6 1 12 21 8 21 9 11 25t 5 3 5 12 4 32 8 10 BUF 23 16 32 32 7 10 1 27 27t 26 24 8 12 3 16 17 10 24 27 CIN 6 7 3 5 16 8 12 15 2t 5 16t 24 13 16 2 1 7t 10 13 CLE 31 28 29 28 24 29 31 13 32 21t 16t 12 14 11 1 27 14 31 32 DEN 5 4 17 9 5 6 22 3 7 13 22 25 25 23 21 5 29 18 14 HOU 17 22 22 31 14t 18 15 30 19t 18 10t 2 5 31 25 18 23t 15 12 IND 15 8 15 13 20 7 9 19 23 29 10t 23 11 22 31 3 23t 3 8 JAC 21 24 10 10 26 26 21 32 16 28 25t 1 15 29 27 21 25t 23 18 KC 30 31 27 16 30 31 29 31 21t 17 7t 4 9 17 19 28 11 27 30 MIA 19 21 12 11 23 24 13 2 17t 2 23 17 19 12 6 26 15 19 21 NE 12 20 16 23 10 19 5 25 8 15 10t 20 22 2 3 7 16 4 2 NYJ 2 1 13 7 2 1 11 24 6 14 3 14 27 8 10 6 17 13 11 OAK 29 25 31 27 17 28 26 9 27t 9 29 10 23 7 26 23 9 30 31 PIT 3 5 1 2 13 5 28 4 4t 21t 31 18 31 15 17 9 3t 12 6 SD 13 11 21 15 8 11 10 7 19t 20 7t 27 17 9 7 14 28 5 15 TEN 25 27 7 18 31 23 17 20 24 16 30 13 30 24 29 29 13 26 20 ARI 24 23 14 24 29 20 19 8 11t 3 21 26 8 18 24 13 12 11 19 ATL 27 29 23 21 27 30 27 26 25 31 14 29 6 4 8 19 7t 14 24 CAR 11 15 26 25 3 14 6t 14 11t 23 16t 31 32 26 11 22 5t 25 17 CHI 18 18 24 22 14t 16 16 22 26 30 2 19 20 13 4 24t 3t 22 22 DAL 14 14 9 12 21 15 30 11 15 12 16t 6 4 21 9 2 1 7 7 DET 32 32 19 19 32 32 32 29 30 27 25t 21 26 14 18 32 30 29 28 GB 1 3 4 4 6 9 3 16 2t 4 9 28 24 27 28 12 2 6 1 MIN 8 13 2 8 19 13 23 1 4t 1 10t 11 16 28 20 8 18t 2 4 NO 16 12 20 26 18 4 2 18 14 7 16t 32 29 10 23 15 18t 1 3 NYG 4 10 11 14 4 12 14 12 10 6 32 15 10 19 22 24t 31 17 5 PHI 9 2 8 6 9 2 4 6 13 8 15 3 21 30 14 16 27 9 9 STL 28 30 28 29 22 27 24 28 31 32 4 9 28 20 15 30 18t 32 25 SF 22 17 5 3 28 22 18 23 17t 25 6 22 7 25 32 11 18t 16 26 SEA 20 19 18 17 25 17 20 17 21t 19 5 30 18 32 30 20 5t 20 23 TB 26 26 30 30 11 25 6t 10 29 24 25t 16 1 6 5 31 22 28 29 WAS 7 6 25 20 1 3 25 5 1 10 1 7 2 1 13 10 25t 21 16

Opponent/Defense Rank (A) Total Yards per Game (B) Yards per Play (C) Rushing Yards per Game (D) Rushing Yards per Attempt (E) Passing Net Yards per Game (F) Passing Net Yards per Play (G) Passing, Percent Had Intercepted (H) Sacks per Pass Play (I) First Downs per Game (J) Third Down Efficiency (K) Fourth Down Efficiency (L) Punt Return Average (M) Kickoff Return Average (N) Gross Punting Average (O) Net Punting Average (P) Points per Game (Q) Field Goal Percentage Combined Offense/Defense Rank (R) Points per Game Differential (S) Net Yards per Game Differential

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

AFC / TOTAL OFFENSE

Rank Team Total Rushing Passing Total Rushing Passing 1) New England 4527 1260 3267 411.5 114.5 297.0 2) Indianapolis 4327 964 3363 393.4 87.6 305.7 3) Houston 4110 996 3114 373.6 90.5 283.1 4) Pittsburgh 4096 1269 2827 372.4 115.4 257.0 5) Jacksonville 3897 1459 2438 354.3 132.6 221.6 6) Baltimore 3887 1287 2600 353.4 117.0 236.4 7) Tennessee 3864 1847 2017 351.3 167.9 183.4 8) San Diego 3788 973 2815 344.4 88.5 255.9 9) Cincinnati 3662 1488 2174 332.9 135.3 197.6 10) Denver 3603 1262 2341 327.5 114.7 212.8 11) New York Jets 3568 1774 1794 324.4 161.3 163.1 12) Miami 3497 1717 1780 317.9 156.1 161.8 13) Buffalo 3093 1151 1942 281.2 104.6 176.5 14) Kansas City 2965 1082 1883 269.5 98.4 171.2 15) Oakland 2578 1147 1431 234.4 104.3 130.1 16) Cleveland 2537 1072 1465 230.6 97.5 133.2

AFC / TOTAL DEFENSE

Rank Team Total Rushing Passing Total Rushing Passing 1) New York Jets 3123 1190 1933 283.9 108.2 175.7 2) Pittsburgh 3172 824 2348 288.4 74.9 213.5 3) Denver 3245 1210 2035 295.0 110.0 185.0 4) Cincinnati 3274 901 2373 297.6 81.9 215.7 5) Baltimore 3398 1074 2324 308.9 97.6 211.3 6) New England 3447 1207 2240 313.4 109.7 203.6 7) San Diego 3495 1299 2196 317.7 118.1 199.6 8) Indianapolis 3654 1198 2456 332.2 108.9 223.3 9) Houston 3676 1320 2356 334.2 120.0 214.2 10) Miami 3751 1188 2563 341.0 108.0 233.0 11) Jacksonville 3845 1173 2672 349.5 106.6 242.9 12) Buffalo 3992 1816 2176 362.9 165.1 197.8 13) Tennessee 4050 1116 2934 368.2 101.5 266.7 14) Oakland 4146 1772 2374 376.9 161.1 215.8 15) Kansas City 4322 1480 2842 392.9 134.5 258.4 16) Cleveland 4326 1759 2567 393.3 159.9 233.4

NFC / TOTAL OFFENSE

Rank Team Total Rushing Passing Total Rushing Passing 1) New Orleans 4685 1656 3029 425.9 150.5 275.4 2) Dallas 4313 1518 2795 392.1 138.0 254.1 3) Minnesota 4290 1421 2869 390.0 129.2 260.8 4) Green Bay 4202 1311 2891 382.0 119.2 262.8 5) New York Giants 4122 1395 2727 374.7 126.8 247.9 6) Arizona 3933 1016 2917 357.5 92.4 265.2 7) Philadelphia 3928 1199 2729 357.1 109.0 248.1 8) Atlanta 3734 1300 2434 339.5 118.2 221.3 9) Carolina 3543 1666 1877 322.1 151.5 170.6 10) Seattle 3515 1014 2501 319.5 92.2 227.4 11) Chicago 3462 936 2526 314.7 85.1 229.6 12) St. Louis 3413 1306 2107 310.3 118.7 191.5 13) Washington 3399 1124 2275 309.0 102.2 206.8 14) Detroit 3390 1058 2332 308.2 96.2 212.0 15) San Francisco 3069 1042 2027 279.0 94.7 184.3 16) Tampa Bay 3023 1080 1943 274.8 98.2 176.6

NFC / TOTAL DEFENSE

Rank Team Total Rushing Passing Total Rushing Passing 1) Green Bay 3097 980 2117 281.5 89.1 192.5 2) New York Giants 3195 1186 2009 290.5 107.8 182.6 3) Washington 3281 1407 1874 298.3 127.9 170.4 4) Minnesota 3339 898 2441 303.5 81.6 221.9 5) Philadelphia 3354 1125 2229 304.9 102.3 202.6 6) Carolina 3440 1446 1994 312.7 131.5 181.3 7) Dallas 3604 1130 2474 327.6 102.7 224.9 8) New Orleans 3672 1279 2393 333.8 116.3 217.5 9) Chicago 3738 1382 2356 339.8 125.6 214.2 10) Seattle 3837 1218 2619 348.8 110.7 238.1 11) San Francisco 3865 1043 2822 351.4 94.8 256.5 12) Arizona 4036 1195 2841 366.9 108.6 258.3 13) Tampa Bay 4080 1764 2316 370.9 160.4 210.5 14) Atlanta 4113 1334 2779 373.9 121.3 252.6 15) St. Louis 4116 1634 2482 374.2 148.5 225.6 16) Detroit 4337 1242 3095 394.3 112.9 281.4

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

NFL / TOTAL OFFENSE

Rank Team Total Rushing Passing Total Rushing Passing 1) New Orleans 4685 1656 3029 425.9 150.5 275.4 2) New England 4527 1260 3267 411.5 114.5 297.0 3) Indianapolis 4327 964 3363 393.4 87.6 305.7 4) Dallas 4313 1518 2795 392.1 138.0 254.1 5) Minnesota 4290 1421 2869 390.0 129.2 260.8 6) Green Bay 4202 1311 2891 382.0 119.2 262.8 7) New York Giants 4122 1395 2727 374.7 126.8 247.9 8) Houston 4110 996 3114 373.6 90.5 283.1 9) Pittsburgh 4096 1269 2827 372.4 115.4 257.0 10) Arizona 3933 1016 2917 357.5 92.4 265.2 11) Philadelphia 3928 1199 2729 357.1 109.0 248.1 12) Jacksonville 3897 1459 2438 354.3 132.6 221.6 13) Baltimore 3887 1287 2600 353.4 117.0 236.4 14) Tennessee 3864 1847 2017 351.3 167.9 183.4 15) San Diego 3788 973 2815 344.4 88.5 255.9 16) Atlanta 3734 1300 2434 339.5 118.2 221.3 17) Cincinnati 3662 1488 2174 332.9 135.3 197.6 18) Denver 3603 1262 2341 327.5 114.7 212.8 19) New York Jets 3568 1774 1794 324.4 161.3 163.1 20) Carolina 3543 1666 1877 322.1 151.5 170.6 21) Seattle 3515 1014 2501 319.5 92.2 227.4 22) Miami 3497 1717 1780 317.9 156.1 161.8 23) Chicago 3462 936 2526 314.7 85.1 229.6 24) St. Louis 3413 1306 2107 310.3 118.7 191.5 25) Washington 3399 1124 2275 309.0 102.2 206.8 26) Detroit 3390 1058 2332 308.2 96.2 212.0 27) Buffalo 3093 1151 1942 281.2 104.6 176.5 28) San Francisco 3069 1042 2027 279.0 94.7 184.3 29) Tampa Bay 3023 1080 1943 274.8 98.2 176.6 30) Kansas City 2965 1082 1883 269.5 98.4 171.2 31) Oakland 2578 1147 1431 234.4 104.3 130.1 32) Cleveland 2537 1072 1465 230.6 97.5 133.2

NFL / TOTAL DEFENSE

Rank Team Total Rushing Passing Total Rushing Passing 1) Green Bay 3097 980 2117 281.5 89.1 192.5 2) New York Jets 3123 1190 1933 283.9 108.2 175.7 3) Pittsburgh 3172 824 2348 288.4 74.9 213.5 4) New York Giants 3195 1186 2009 290.5 107.8 182.6 5) Denver 3245 1210 2035 295.0 110.0 185.0 6) Cincinnati 3274 901 2373 297.6 81.9 215.7 7) Washington 3281 1407 1874 298.3 127.9 170.4 8) Minnesota 3339 898 2441 303.5 81.6 221.9 9) Philadelphia 3354 1125 2229 304.9 102.3 202.6 10) Baltimore 3398 1074 2324 308.9 97.6 211.3 11) Carolina 3440 1446 1994 312.7 131.5 181.3 12) New England 3447 1207 2240 313.4 109.7 203.6 13) San Diego 3495 1299 2196 317.7 118.1 199.6 14) Dallas 3604 1130 2474 327.6 102.7 224.9 15) Indianapolis 3654 1198 2456 332.2 108.9 223.3 16) New Orleans 3672 1279 2393 333.8 116.3 217.5 17) Houston 3676 1320 2356 334.2 120.0 214.2 18) Chicago 3738 1382 2356 339.8 125.6 214.2 19) Miami 3751 1188 2563 341.0 108.0 233.0 20) Seattle 3837 1218 2619 348.8 110.7 238.1 21) Jacksonville 3845 1173 2672 349.5 106.6 242.9 22) San Francisco 3865 1043 2822 351.4 94.8 256.5 23) Buffalo 3992 1816 2176 362.9 165.1 197.8 24) Arizona 4036 1195 2841 366.9 108.6 258.3 25) Tennessee 4050 1116 2934 368.2 101.5 266.7 26) Tampa Bay 4080 1764 2316 370.9 160.4 210.5 27) Atlanta 4113 1334 2779 373.9 121.3 252.6 28) St. Louis 4116 1634 2482 374.2 148.5 225.6 29) Oakland 4146 1772 2374 376.9 161.1 215.8 30) Kansas City 4322 1480 2842 392.9 134.5 258.4 31) Cleveland 4326 1759 2567 393.3 159.9 233.4 32) Detroit 4337 1242 3095 394.3 112.9 281.4

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009 AFC / TAKE-AWAYS, GIVE-AWAYS

TAKE-AWAYS GIVE-AWAYS NetRank Team Int Fum Total Int Fum Total Diff1) New England 13 10 23 8 5 13 = +10 2) San Diego 11 9 20 6 6 12 = +8 3) Indianapolis 13 9 22 12 3 15 = +7 4t) Baltimore 12 5 17 8 5 13 = +4 4t) Buffalo 21 4 25 14 7 21 = +4 6t) Cincinnati 12 6 18 8 8 16 = +2 6t) Denver 8 9 17 7 8 15 = +2 8) Houston 10 10 20 11 8 19 = +1 9) Kansas City 7 8 15 7 8 15 = 0 10) Jacksonville 9 7 16 6 12 18 = -2 11) Miami 10 4 14 10 7 17 = -3 12) Pittsburgh 8 8 16 11 9 20 = -4 13t) New York Jets 11 10 21 18 8 26 = -5 13t) Tennessee 11 5 16 10 11 21 = -5 15) Oakland 7 10 17 12 13 25 = -8 16) Cleveland 6 8 14 15 10 25 = -11 Totals 169 122 291 163 128 291 = 0

NFC / TAKE-AWAYS, GIVE-AWAYS

TAKE-AWAYS GIVE-AWAYS NetRank Team Int Fum Total Int Fum Total Diff1) Green Bay 18 9 27 5 5 10 = +17 2) New Orleans 22 10 32 9 11 20 = +12 3) Philadelphia 18 7 25 9 7 16 = +9 4) Minnesota 9 10 19 3 8 11 = +8 5t) Atlanta 8 12 20 12 6 18 = +2 5t) San Francisco 11 6 17 9 6 15 = +2 7) New York Giants 9 10 19 10 9 19 = 0 8t) Dallas 7 6 13 7 9 16 = -3 8t) Seattle 10 6 16 9 10 19 = -3 10t) Arizona 11 6 17 12 9 21 = -4 10t) Tampa Bay 12 5 17 16 5 21 = -4 12t) Chicago 10 9 19 20 4 24 = -5 12t) St. Louis 8 7 15 11 9 20 = -5 14) Washington 7 6 13 11 8 19 = -6 15) Carolina 12 8 20 19 10 29 = -9 16) Detroit 6 9 15 22 4 26 = -11 Totals 178 126 304 184 120 304 = 0

NFL / TAKE-AWAYS, GIVE-AWAYS

TAKE-AWAYS GIVE-AWAYS NetRank Team Int Fum Total Int Fum Total Diff1) Green Bay 18 9 27 5 5 10 = +17 2) New Orleans 22 10 32 9 11 20 = +12 3) New England 13 10 23 8 5 13 = +10 4) Philadelphia 18 7 25 9 7 16 = +9 5t) San Diego 11 9 20 6 6 12 = +8 5t) Minnesota 9 10 19 3 8 11 = +8 7) Indianapolis 13 9 22 12 3 15 = +7 8t) Baltimore 12 5 17 8 5 13 = +4 8t) Buffalo 21 4 25 14 7 21 = +4 10t) Cincinnati 12 6 18 8 8 16 = +2 10t) Denver 8 9 17 7 8 15 = +2 10t) Atlanta 8 12 20 12 6 18 = +2 10t) San Francisco 11 6 17 9 6 15 = +2 14) Houston 10 10 20 11 8 19 = +1 15t) Kansas City 7 8 15 7 8 15 = 0 15t) New York Giants 9 10 19 10 9 19 = 0 17) Jacksonville 9 7 16 6 12 18 = -2 18t) Miami 10 4 14 10 7 17 = -3 18t) Dallas 7 6 13 7 9 16 = -3 18t) Seattle 10 6 16 9 10 19 = -3 21t) Pittsburgh 8 8 16 11 9 20 = -4 21t) Arizona 11 6 17 12 9 21 = -4 21t) Tampa Bay 12 5 17 16 5 21 = -4 24t) New York Jets 11 10 21 18 8 26 = -5 24t) Tennessee 11 5 16 10 11 21 = -5 24t) Chicago 10 9 19 20 4 24 = -5 24t) St. Louis 8 7 15 11 9 20 = -5 28) Washington 7 6 13 11 8 19 = -6 29) Oakland 7 10 17 12 13 25 = -8 30) Carolina 12 8 20 19 10 29 = -9 31t) Cleveland 6 8 14 15 10 25 = -11 31t) Detroit 6 9 15 22 4 26 = -11 Totals 347 248 595 347 248 595 = 0

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

AFC / TEAM/OFFENSE INSIDE THE 20

Rank Team Poss Pts TD TD% FG Score Score%1) Miami 36 186 23 63.9 9 32 88.9 2) Tennessee 24 120 15 62.5 5 20 83.3 3) Indianapolis 40 198 24 60.0 10 34 85.0 4) Cincinnati 37 180 21 56.8 11 32 86.5 5) New York Jets 32 153 18 56.3 10 28 87.5 6) Houston 41 192 23 56.1 10 33 80.5 7) Kansas City 24 118 13 54.2 9 22 91.7 8) Pittsburgh 36 172 19 52.8 13 32 88.9 9) Baltimore 35 156 18 51.4 10 28 80.0 10) San Diego 45 208 23 51.1 16 39 86.7 11) New England 48 216 23 47.9 19 42 87.5 12) Jacksonville 34 131 15 44.1 9 24 70.6 13) Oakland 16 67 7 43.8 6 13 81.3 14t) Cleveland 20 83 8 40.0 9 17 85.0 14t) Denver 30 120 12 40.0 12 24 80.0 16) Buffalo 25 98 8 32.0 14 22 88.0

AFC / OPPONENTS/DEFENSE INSIDE THE 20

Rank Team Poss Pts TD TD% FG Score Score%1) Pittsburgh 27 108 11 40.7 10 21 77.8 2) Cincinnati 26 107 11 42.3 10 21 80.8 3) New York Jets 25 106 11 44.0 10 21 84.0 4) Baltimore 29 130 13 44.8 13 26 89.7 5) Oakland 44 182 20 45.5 14 34 77.3 6) Cleveland 43 187 20 46.5 16 36 83.7 7) Indianapolis 32 131 15 46.9 9 24 75.0 8) Denver 29 124 14 48.3 9 23 79.3 9) Miami 36 159 18 50.0 12 30 83.3 10) Jacksonville 33 158 17 51.5 13 30 90.9 11) San Diego 38 182 20 52.6 14 34 89.5 12) Kansas City 34 163 19 55.9 10 29 85.3 13t) Buffalo 36 182 21 58.3 12 33 91.7 13t) Tennessee 36 183 21 58.3 12 33 91.7 15) New England 24 120 15 62.5 5 20 83.3 16) Houston 24 134 17 70.8 5 22 91.7

NFC / TEAM/OFFENSE INSIDE THE 20

Rank Team Poss Pts TD TD% FG Score Score%1) Arizona 38 207 27 71.1 6 33 86.8 2) Tampa Bay 20 106 14 70.0 3 17 85.0 3) New Orleans 53 267 34 64.2 10 44 83.0 4) San Francisco 24 126 15 62.5 7 22 91.7 5) Minnesota 48 235 29 60.4 11 40 83.3 6) Atlanta 39 180 22 56.4 9 31 79.5 7) Green Bay 38 180 20 52.6 14 34 89.5 8) Washington 29 134 15 51.7 10 25 86.2 9t) Carolina 28 123 14 50.0 8 22 78.6 9t) Dallas 32 142 16 50.0 10 26 81.3 9t) Detroit 26 115 13 50.0 8 21 80.8 12) Philadelphia 30 140 14 46.7 14 28 93.3 13) Seattle 32 135 14 43.8 13 27 84.4 14) New York Giants 42 174 18 42.9 16 34 81.0 15) Chicago 34 132 14 41.2 11 25 73.5 16) St. Louis 27 80 9 33.3 6 15 55.6

NFC / OPPONENTS/DEFENSE INSIDE THE 20

Rank Team Poss Pts TD TD% FG Score Score%1) Washington 25 96 8 32.0 13 21 84.0 2) Minnesota 27 104 10 37.0 12 22 81.5 3) San Francisco 34 127 13 38.2 12 25 73.5 4) New Orleans 37 144 16 43.2 11 27 73.0 5) Arizona 33 138 15 45.5 11 26 78.8 6) Detroit 47 206 23 48.9 15 38 80.9 7) Atlanta 35 157 19 54.3 8 27 77.1 8) Carolina 36 172 20 55.6 11 31 86.1 9) Philadelphia 34 164 19 55.9 10 29 85.3 10) Seattle 36 168 21 58.3 7 28 77.8 11) Tampa Bay 34 165 20 58.8 9 29 85.3 12) Dallas 22 112 13 59.1 7 20 90.9 13) St. Louis 38 188 24 63.2 7 31 81.6 14) Green Bay 30 145 19 63.3 4 23 76.7 15) Chicago 39 211 27 69.2 8 35 89.7 16) New York Giants 40 221 28 70.0 9 37 92.5

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

NFL / TEAM/OFFENSE INSIDE THE 20

Rank Team Poss Pts TD TD% FG Score Score%1) Arizona 38 207 27 71.1 6 33 86.8 2) Tampa Bay 20 106 14 70.0 3 17 85.0 3) New Orleans 53 267 34 64.2 10 44 83.0 4) Miami 36 186 23 63.9 9 32 88.9 5t) San Francisco 24 126 15 62.5 7 22 91.7 5t) Tennessee 24 120 15 62.5 5 20 83.3 7) Minnesota 48 235 29 60.4 11 40 83.3 8) Indianapolis 40 198 24 60.0 10 34 85.0 9) Cincinnati 37 180 21 56.8 11 32 86.5 10) Atlanta 39 180 22 56.4 9 31 79.5 11) New York Jets 32 153 18 56.3 10 28 87.5 12) Houston 41 192 23 56.1 10 33 80.5 13) Kansas City 24 118 13 54.2 9 22 91.7 14) Pittsburgh 36 172 19 52.8 13 32 88.9 15) Green Bay 38 180 20 52.6 14 34 89.5 16) Washington 29 134 15 51.7 10 25 86.2 17) Baltimore 35 156 18 51.4 10 28 80.0 18) San Diego 45 208 23 51.1 16 39 86.7 19t) Carolina 28 123 14 50.0 8 22 78.6 19t) Dallas 32 142 16 50.0 10 26 81.3 19t) Detroit 26 115 13 50.0 8 21 80.8 22) New England 48 216 23 47.9 19 42 87.5 23) Philadelphia 30 140 14 46.7 14 28 93.3 24) Jacksonville 34 131 15 44.1 9 24 70.6 25t) Oakland 16 67 7 43.8 6 13 81.3 25t) Seattle 32 135 14 43.8 13 27 84.4 27) New York Giants 42 174 18 42.9 16 34 81.0 28) Chicago 34 132 14 41.2 11 25 73.5 29t) Cleveland 20 83 8 40.0 9 17 85.0 29t) Denver 30 120 12 40.0 12 24 80.0 31) St. Louis 27 80 9 33.3 6 15 55.6 32) Buffalo 25 98 8 32.0 14 22 88.0

NFL / OPPONENTS/DEFENSE INSIDE THE 20

Rank Team Poss Pts TD TD% FG Score Score%1) Washington 25 96 8 32.0 13 21 84.0 2) Minnesota 27 104 10 37.0 12 22 81.5 3) San Francisco 34 127 13 38.2 12 25 73.5 4) Pittsburgh 27 108 11 40.7 10 21 77.8 5) Cincinnati 26 107 11 42.3 10 21 80.8 6) New Orleans 37 144 16 43.2 11 27 73.0 7) New York Jets 25 106 11 44.0 10 21 84.0 8) Baltimore 29 130 13 44.8 13 26 89.7 9t) Arizona 33 138 15 45.5 11 26 78.8 9t) Oakland 44 182 20 45.5 14 34 77.3 11) Cleveland 43 187 20 46.5 16 36 83.7 12) Indianapolis 32 131 15 46.9 9 24 75.0 13) Denver 29 124 14 48.3 9 23 79.3 14) Detroit 47 206 23 48.9 15 38 80.9 15) Miami 36 159 18 50.0 12 30 83.3 16) Jacksonville 33 158 17 51.5 13 30 90.9 17) San Diego 38 182 20 52.6 14 34 89.5 18) Atlanta 35 157 19 54.3 8 27 77.1 19) Carolina 36 172 20 55.6 11 31 86.1 20t) Kansas City 34 163 19 55.9 10 29 85.3 20t) Philadelphia 34 164 19 55.9 10 29 85.3 22t) Buffalo 36 182 21 58.3 12 33 91.7 22t) Seattle 36 168 21 58.3 7 28 77.8 22t) Tennessee 36 183 21 58.3 12 33 91.7 25) Tampa Bay 34 165 20 58.8 9 29 85.3 26) Dallas 22 112 13 59.1 7 20 90.9 27) New England 24 120 15 62.5 5 20 83.3 28) St. Louis 38 188 24 63.2 7 31 81.6 29) Green Bay 30 145 19 63.3 4 23 76.7 30) Chicago 39 211 27 69.2 8 35 89.7 31) New York Giants 40 221 28 70.0 9 37 92.5 32) Houston 24 134 17 70.8 5 22 91.7

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009 AFC / OFFENSE/TEAMS: FIRST DOWNS, THIRD DOWNS, FOURTH DOWNS

FIRST DOWNS THIRD DOWNS FOURTH DOWNSRank Team Total Rush Pass Pen Made Att Pct Made Att Pct1) New England 263 75 164 24 68 153 44.4 8 15 53.3 2) Indianapolis 248 53 173 22 64 129 49.6 4 8 50.0 3) Pittsburgh 229 70 147 12 55 137 40.1 5 7 71.4 4) Houston 226 60 156 10 60 144 41.7 5 8 62.5 5) Baltimore 225 72 141 12 61 146 41.8 3 8 37.5 6) Miami 221 97 114 10 80 166 48.2 7 11 63.6 7t) Cincinnati 219 79 119 21 66 158 41.8 8 12 66.7 7t) San Diego 219 53 146 20 54 130 41.5 2 6 33.3 9) Jacksonville 212 80 119 13 68 152 44.7 6 11 54.5 10) Denver 200 64 117 19 52 140 37.1 3 11 27.3 11) New York Jets 194 82 98 14 53 149 35.6 11 14 78.6 12) Tennessee 190 73 103 14 63 151 41.7 6 13 46.2 13) Kansas City 165 51 93 21 35 154 22.7 12 21 57.1 14) Buffalo 164 48 94 22 38 139 27.3 5 12 41.7 15) Cleveland 147 54 82 11 46 158 29.1 5 9 55.6 16) Oakland 139 58 69 12 40 143 28.0 6 12 50.0 Totals 3261 1069 1935 257 903 2349 38.4 96 178 53.9

AFC / DEFENSE/OPPONENTS: FIRST DOWNS, THIRD DOWNS, FOURTH DOWNS

FIRST DOWNS THIRD DOWNS FOURTH DOWNSRank Team Total Rush Pass Pen Made Att Pct Made Att Pct1) Cincinnati 183 55 118 10 48 141 34.0 6 12 50.0 2) Pittsburgh 185 41 133 11 62 154 40.3 5 7 71.4 3) New York Jets 186 72 99 15 58 154 37.7 4 13 30.8 4) Denver 189 59 118 12 55 149 36.9 6 11 54.5 5) New England 190 50 129 11 50 132 37.9 5 11 45.5 6) Baltimore 192 56 115 21 53 147 36.1 6 10 60.0 7) Jacksonville 204 58 133 13 62 143 43.4 6 10 60.0 8) Miami 207 56 134 17 45 136 33.1 5 9 55.6 9t) Houston 209 63 120 26 49 128 38.3 5 11 45.5 9t) San Diego 209 78 115 16 56 140 40.0 6 14 42.9 11) Kansas City 214 71 130 13 59 155 38.1 3 7 42.9 12) Indianapolis 215 62 144 9 68 153 44.4 5 11 45.5 13) Tennessee 216 51 151 14 57 150 38.0 7 10 70.0 14t) Buffalo 223 97 114 12 69 166 41.6 10 17 58.8 14t) Oakland 223 91 111 21 53 150 35.3 8 12 66.7 16) Cleveland 240 95 122 23 62 154 40.3 6 12 50.0 Totals 3285 1055 1986 244 906 2352 38.5 93 177 52.5

NFC / OFFENSE/TEAMS: FIRST DOWNS, THIRD DOWNS, FOURTH DOWNS

FIRST DOWNS THIRD DOWNS FOURTH DOWNSRank Team Total Rush Pass Pen Made Att Pct Made Att Pct1) New Orleans 239 87 142 10 65 140 46.4 4 11 36.4 2) Minnesota 236 69 149 18 77 158 48.7 4 8 50.0 3) Green Bay 232 71 141 20 69 151 45.7 1 7 14.3 4) Atlanta 229 73 135 21 60 142 42.3 10 12 83.3 5) Arizona 226 51 158 17 48 135 35.6 4 8 50.0 6) New York Giants 225 72 133 20 64 152 42.1 5 10 50.0 7) Dallas 219 77 125 17 52 136 38.2 3 5 60.0 8) Seattle 211 52 134 25 55 152 36.2 6 9 66.7 9) Detroit 205 55 128 22 65 165 39.4 6 16 37.5 10t) Carolina 197 84 103 10 55 149 36.9 8 16 50.0 10t) Philadelphia 197 61 124 12 55 149 36.9 5 11 45.5 12) St. Louis 195 55 122 18 50 150 33.3 6 20 30.0 13) Washington 183 48 128 7 57 150 38.0 7 17 41.2 14) Chicago 180 43 123 14 55 147 37.4 6 13 46.2 15) Tampa Bay 166 55 96 15 46 147 31.3 7 16 43.8 16) San Francisco 164 50 96 18 47 146 32.2 7 12 58.3 Totals 3304 1003 2037 264 920 2369 38.8 89 191 46.6

NFC / DEFENSE/OPPONENTS: FIRST DOWNS, THIRD DOWNS, FOURTH DOWNS

FIRST DOWNS THIRD DOWNS FOURTH DOWNSRank Team Total Rush Pass Pen Made Att Pct Made Att Pct1) Washington 176 62 98 16 53 149 35.6 2 10 20.0 2) Green Bay 183 46 111 26 48 144 33.3 9 20 45.0 3) Minnesota 185 40 126 19 45 137 32.8 5 11 45.5 4) New York Giants 193 68 109 16 46 135 34.1 10 13 76.9 5t) Arizona 196 51 132 13 53 160 33.1 10 19 52.6 5t) Carolina 196 78 103 15 55 136 40.4 5 10 50.0 7) Philadelphia 199 56 122 21 54 156 34.6 8 17 47.1 8) New Orleans 200 75 108 17 52 152 34.2 10 20 50.0 9) Dallas 202 55 124 23 53 145 36.6 4 8 50.0 10) San Francisco 207 56 134 17 70 169 41.4 4 10 40.0 11) Seattle 214 54 142 18 60 153 39.2 3 8 37.5 12) Atlanta 218 67 140 11 71 151 47.0 6 13 46.2 13) Chicago 220 74 130 16 71 156 45.5 2 7 28.6 14) Tampa Bay 225 87 121 17 60 146 41.1 6 10 60.0 15) Detroit 230 56 157 17 57 137 41.6 6 10 60.0 16) St. Louis 236 92 129 15 69 140 49.3 2 6 33.3 Totals 3280 1017 1986 277 917 2366 38.8 92 192 47.9

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

NFL / OFFENSE/TEAMS: FIRST DOWNS, THIRD DOWNS, FOURTH DOWNS

FIRST DOWNS THIRD DOWNS FOURTH DOWNSRank Team Total Rush Pass Pen Made Att Pct Made Att Pct1) New England 263 75 164 24 68 153 44.4 8 15 53.3 2) Indianapolis 248 53 173 22 64 129 49.6 4 8 50.0 3) New Orleans 239 87 142 10 65 140 46.4 4 11 36.4 4) Minnesota 236 69 149 18 77 158 48.7 4 8 50.0 5) Green Bay 232 71 141 20 69 151 45.7 1 7 14.3 6t) Pittsburgh 229 70 147 12 55 137 40.1 5 7 71.4 6t) Atlanta 229 73 135 21 60 142 42.3 10 12 83.3 8t) Houston 226 60 156 10 60 144 41.7 5 8 62.5 8t) Arizona 226 51 158 17 48 135 35.6 4 8 50.0 10t) Baltimore 225 72 141 12 61 146 41.8 3 8 37.5 10t) New York Giants 225 72 133 20 64 152 42.1 5 10 50.0 12) Miami 221 97 114 10 80 166 48.2 7 11 63.6 13t) Cincinnati 219 79 119 21 66 158 41.8 8 12 66.7 13t) San Diego 219 53 146 20 54 130 41.5 2 6 33.3 13t) Dallas 219 77 125 17 52 136 38.2 3 5 60.0 16) Jacksonville 212 80 119 13 68 152 44.7 6 11 54.5 17) Seattle 211 52 134 25 55 152 36.2 6 9 66.7 18) Detroit 205 55 128 22 65 165 39.4 6 16 37.5 19) Denver 200 64 117 19 52 140 37.1 3 11 27.3 20t) Carolina 197 84 103 10 55 149 36.9 8 16 50.0 20t) Philadelphia 197 61 124 12 55 149 36.9 5 11 45.5 22) St. Louis 195 55 122 18 50 150 33.3 6 20 30.0 23) New York Jets 194 82 98 14 53 149 35.6 11 14 78.6 24) Tennessee 190 73 103 14 63 151 41.7 6 13 46.2 25) Washington 183 48 128 7 57 150 38.0 7 17 41.2 26) Chicago 180 43 123 14 55 147 37.4 6 13 46.2 27) Tampa Bay 166 55 96 15 46 147 31.3 7 16 43.8 28) Kansas City 165 51 93 21 35 154 22.7 12 21 57.1 29t) Buffalo 164 48 94 22 38 139 27.3 5 12 41.7 29t) San Francisco 164 50 96 18 47 146 32.2 7 12 58.3 31) Cleveland 147 54 82 11 46 158 29.1 5 9 55.6 32) Oakland 139 58 69 12 40 143 28.0 6 12 50.0 Totals 6565 2072 3972 521 1823 4718 38.6 185 369 50.1

NFL / DEFENSE/OPPONENTS: FIRST DOWNS, THIRD DOWNS, FOURTH DOWNS

FIRST DOWNS THIRD DOWNS FOURTH DOWNSRank Team Total Rush Pass Pen Made Att Pct Made Att Pct1) Washington 176 62 98 16 53 149 35.6 2 10 20.0 2t) Cincinnati 183 55 118 10 48 141 34.0 6 12 50.0 2t) Green Bay 183 46 111 26 48 144 33.3 9 20 45.0 4t) Pittsburgh 185 41 133 11 62 154 40.3 5 7 71.4 4t) Minnesota 185 40 126 19 45 137 32.8 5 11 45.5 6) New York Jets 186 72 99 15 58 154 37.7 4 13 30.8 7) Denver 189 59 118 12 55 149 36.9 6 11 54.5 8) New England 190 50 129 11 50 132 37.9 5 11 45.5 9) Baltimore 192 56 115 21 53 147 36.1 6 10 60.0 10) New York Giants 193 68 109 16 46 135 34.1 10 13 76.9 11t) Arizona 196 51 132 13 53 160 33.1 10 19 52.6 11t) Carolina 196 78 103 15 55 136 40.4 5 10 50.0 13) Philadelphia 199 56 122 21 54 156 34.6 8 17 47.1 14) New Orleans 200 75 108 17 52 152 34.2 10 20 50.0 15) Dallas 202 55 124 23 53 145 36.6 4 8 50.0 16) Jacksonville 204 58 133 13 62 143 43.4 6 10 60.0 17t) Miami 207 56 134 17 45 136 33.1 5 9 55.6 17t) San Francisco 207 56 134 17 70 169 41.4 4 10 40.0 19t) Houston 209 63 120 26 49 128 38.3 5 11 45.5 19t) San Diego 209 78 115 16 56 140 40.0 6 14 42.9 21t) Kansas City 214 71 130 13 59 155 38.1 3 7 42.9 21t) Seattle 214 54 142 18 60 153 39.2 3 8 37.5 23) Indianapolis 215 62 144 9 68 153 44.4 5 11 45.5 24) Tennessee 216 51 151 14 57 150 38.0 7 10 70.0 25) Atlanta 218 67 140 11 71 151 47.0 6 13 46.2 26) Chicago 220 74 130 16 71 156 45.5 2 7 28.6 27t) Buffalo 223 97 114 12 69 166 41.6 10 17 58.8 27t) Oakland 223 91 111 21 53 150 35.3 8 12 66.7 29) Tampa Bay 225 87 121 17 60 146 41.1 6 10 60.0 30) Detroit 230 56 157 17 57 137 41.6 6 10 60.0 31) St. Louis 236 92 129 15 69 140 49.3 2 6 33.3 32) Cleveland 240 95 122 23 62 154 40.3 6 12 50.0 Totals 6565 2072 3972 521 1823 4718 38.6 185 369 50.1

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

AFC / FIRST-DOWN PLAYS BY TEAMS

Rank Team Yds/Play Plays Yards1) Indianapolis 6.29 320 2013 2) Pittsburgh 6.13 323 1981 3) New England 6.13 350 2146 4) Jacksonville 6.04 305 1843 5) Baltimore 5.81 315 1831 6) Houston 5.76 325 1873 7) New York Jets 5.54 301 1667 8) San Diego 5.53 299 1654 9) Denver 5.35 297 1588 10) Tennessee 5.22 291 1520 11) Cincinnati 5.04 310 1563 12) Miami 4.98 307 1530 13) Buffalo 4.93 269 1325 14) Oakland 4.73 261 1234 15) Cleveland 4.34 267 1158 16) Kansas City 4.19 284 1189 TOTAL 5.41 4824 26115

AFC / FIRST-DOWN PLAYS BY OPPONENTS

Rank Team Yds/Play Plays Yards1) New York Jets 4.50 291 1310 2) Indianapolis 4.92 316 1555 3) Cincinnati 4.96 289 1432 4) Denver 4.97 291 1445 5) Baltimore 5.14 289 1485 6) San Diego 5.18 303 1571 7) Pittsburgh 5.26 284 1493 8) Buffalo 5.36 325 1743 9) Houston 5.44 302 1644 10) Jacksonville 5.46 294 1605 11) Cleveland 5.78 331 1914 12) Miami 5.81 303 1759 13) New England 5.95 286 1701 14) Oakland 6.04 324 1957 15) Kansas City 6.11 318 1942 16) Tennessee 6.43 309 1988 TOTAL 5.47 4855 26544

NFC / FIRST-DOWN PLAYS BY TEAMS

Rank Team Yds/Play Plays Yards1) New Orleans 6.63 323 2141 2) Dallas 6.60 311 2054 3) Philadelphia 6.45 299 1929 4) Arizona 5.86 328 1921 5) New York Giants 5.57 321 1789 6) Minnesota 5.34 324 1731 7) Washington 5.33 282 1502 8) St. Louis 5.16 296 1527 9) Seattle 5.07 310 1571 10) Green Bay 4.99 325 1622 11) Chicago 4.84 283 1371 12) San Francisco 4.82 263 1268 13) Detroit 4.73 314 1486 14) Tampa Bay 4.59 274 1258 15) Atlanta 4.37 315 1376 16) Carolina 4.35 304 1323 TOTAL 5.31 4872 25869

NFC / FIRST-DOWN PLAYS BY OPPONENTS

Rank Team Yds/Play Plays Yards1) Dallas 4.37 305 1333 2) Minnesota 4.70 287 1350 3) Washington 4.74 276 1309 4) Carolina 4.80 292 1402 5) New Orleans 4.90 308 1509 6) Green Bay 5.08 277 1406 7) Philadelphia 5.14 305 1569 8) Seattle 5.29 313 1655 9) New York Giants 5.35 279 1493 10) San Francisco 5.36 318 1706 11) Atlanta 5.42 306 1658 12) Chicago 5.48 317 1736 13) Tampa Bay 5.60 318 1781 14) Arizona 5.64 303 1710 15) St. Louis 5.71 320 1828 16) Detroit 6.29 317 1995 TOTAL 5.26 4841 25440

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

NFL / FIRST-DOWN PLAYS BY TEAMS

Rank Team Yds/Play Plays Yards1) New Orleans 6.63 323 2141 2) Dallas 6.60 311 2054 3) Philadelphia 6.45 299 1929 4) Indianapolis 6.29 320 2013 5) Pittsburgh 6.13 323 1981 6) New England 6.13 350 2146 7) Jacksonville 6.04 305 1843 8) Arizona 5.86 328 1921 9) Baltimore 5.81 315 1831 10) Houston 5.76 325 1873 11) New York Giants 5.57 321 1789 12) New York Jets 5.54 301 1667 13) San Diego 5.53 299 1654 14) Denver 5.35 297 1588 15) Minnesota 5.34 324 1731 16) Washington 5.33 282 1502 17) Tennessee 5.22 291 1520 18) St. Louis 5.16 296 1527 19) Seattle 5.07 310 1571 20) Cincinnati 5.04 310 1563 21) Green Bay 4.99 325 1622 22) Miami 4.98 307 1530 23) Buffalo 4.93 269 1325 24) Chicago 4.84 283 1371 25) San Francisco 4.82 263 1268 26) Detroit 4.73 314 1486 27) Oakland 4.73 261 1234 28) Tampa Bay 4.59 274 1258 29) Atlanta 4.37 315 1376 30) Carolina 4.35 304 1323 31) Cleveland 4.34 267 1158 32) Kansas City 4.19 284 1189 TOTAL 5.36 9696 51984

NFL / FIRST-DOWN PLAYS BY OPPONENTS

Rank Team Yds/Play Plays Yards1) Dallas 4.37 305 1333 2) New York Jets 4.50 291 1310 3) Minnesota 4.70 287 1350 4) Washington 4.74 276 1309 5) Carolina 4.80 292 1402 6) New Orleans 4.90 308 1509 7) Indianapolis 4.92 316 1555 8) Cincinnati 4.96 289 1432 9) Denver 4.97 291 1445 10) Green Bay 5.08 277 1406 11) Baltimore 5.14 289 1485 12) Philadelphia 5.14 305 1569 13) San Diego 5.18 303 1571 14) Pittsburgh 5.26 284 1493 15) Seattle 5.29 313 1655 16) New York Giants 5.35 279 1493 17) Buffalo 5.36 325 1743 18) San Francisco 5.36 318 1706 19) Atlanta 5.42 306 1658 20) Houston 5.44 302 1644 21) Jacksonville 5.46 294 1605 22) Chicago 5.48 317 1736 23) Tampa Bay 5.60 318 1781 24) Arizona 5.64 303 1710 25) St. Louis 5.71 320 1828 26) Cleveland 5.78 331 1914 27) Miami 5.81 303 1759 28) New England 5.95 286 1701 29) Oakland 6.04 324 1957 30) Kansas City 6.11 318 1942 31) Detroit 6.29 317 1995 32) Tennessee 6.43 309 1988 TOTAL 5.36 9696 51984

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

AFC / KICKOFFS (Receiving Team)

Rank Team TotKO AdjKO TB TB% EZ EZ% OB I20 Avg.Start1) Cleveland 60 60 8 13.3 23 38.3 3 9 28.9 2) San Diego 53 51 5 9.8 16 30.2 1 7 28.3 3) Buffalo 53 52 6 11.5 21 39.6 1 7 28.0 4) Pittsburgh 49 47 3 6.4 14 28.6 0 4 28.0 5) Baltimore 47 46 7 15.2 19 40.4 0 8 27.3 6) Kansas City 62 59 10 16.9 24 38.7 0 8 26.7 7) Miami 63 59 10 16.9 30 47.6 1 13 26.7 8) Houston 52 51 7 13.7 32 61.5 0 11 26.2 9) New York Jets 46 45 10 22.2 24 52.2 2 8 26.2 10) Cincinnati 43 40 3 7.5 10 23.3 0 11 25.8 11) Denver 50 49 13 26.5 30 60.0 2 8 25.1 12) Jacksonville 59 56 10 17.9 29 49.2 0 11 25.1 13) Tennessee 60 58 11 19.0 24 40.0 2 8 24.5 14) New England 44 44 8 18.2 22 50.0 0 7 24.2 15) Oakland 58 56 11 19.6 17 29.3 1 11 23.4 16) Indianapolis 49 46 12 26.1 27 55.1 1 7 22.4 Totals 848 819 134 16.4 362 44.2 14 138 26.1

AFC / KICKOFFS (Kicking Team)

Rank Team TotKO AdjKO TB TB% EZ EZ% OB I20 Avg.Start1) Indianapolis 61 60 15 25.0 39 63.9 0 10 23.0 2) Denver 48 46 16 34.8 31 64.6 0 10 23.6 3) Jacksonville 44 43 13 30.2 26 59.1 1 5 24.2 4) Kansas City 47 41 6 14.6 18 38.3 1 7 24.6 5) Baltimore 57 55 3 5.5 19 33.3 1 11 24.9 6) Buffalo 48 47 5 10.6 16 33.3 1 10 25.3 7) Houston 54 53 7 13.2 22 40.7 1 11 25.5 8) New York Jets 54 51 8 15.7 26 48.1 1 11 25.6 9) New England 66 64 19 29.7 40 60.6 0 5 25.8 10) Cleveland 36 33 4 12.1 13 36.1 2 6 26.6 11) Oakland 37 36 11 30.6 20 54.1 0 5 27.0 12) Cincinnati 49 49 4 8.2 10 20.4 2 6 27.9 13) San Diego 67 65 8 12.3 16 23.9 0 5 28.1 14) Miami 57 54 4 7.4 18 31.6 1 6 28.6 15) Tennessee 54 52 6 11.5 23 42.6 0 5 28.8 16) Pittsburgh 54 54 1 1.9 6 11.1 0 9 32.8 Totals 833 803 130 16.2 343 42.7 11 122 26.4

NFC / KICKOFFS (Receiving Team)

Rank Team TotKO AdjKO TB TB% EZ EZ% OB I20 Avg.Start1) Minnesota 49 44 9 20.5 17 34.7 0 5 32.8 2) Chicago 57 55 3 5.5 16 28.1 2 9 31.1 3) New Orleans 50 47 10 21.3 27 54.0 0 6 28.5 4) Atlanta 53 51 12 23.5 26 49.1 1 5 27.3 5) Detroit 72 69 8 11.6 26 36.1 1 11 26.6 6) Philadelphia 54 47 6 12.8 15 27.8 1 9 26.6 7) Tampa Bay 65 64 23 35.9 45 69.2 0 4 25.7 8) Washington 48 46 9 19.6 22 45.8 0 6 24.9 9) Seattle 52 49 12 24.5 27 51.9 0 7 24.8 10) Arizona 49 49 14 28.6 31 63.3 0 11 24.7 11) Green Bay 46 43 5 11.6 12 26.1 1 7 24.6 12) New York Giants 56 51 11 21.6 25 44.6 0 5 24.6 13) San Francisco 50 47 13 27.7 25 50.0 0 7 24.3 14) Carolina 57 56 19 33.9 29 50.9 2 7 24.2 15) Dallas 43 40 8 20.0 17 39.5 0 9 23.7 16) St. Louis 58 57 10 17.5 27 46.6 1 13 23.5 Totals 859 815 172 21.1 387 47.5 9 121 26.1

NFC / KICKOFFS (Kicking Team)

Rank Team TotKO AdjKO TB TB% EZ EZ% OB I20 Avg.Start1) Atlanta 57 53 22 41.5 39 68.4 0 12 21.2 2) Dallas 56 52 20 38.5 35 62.5 0 8 22.0 3) Seattle 54 51 20 39.2 38 70.4 0 9 23.5 4) San Francisco 50 49 5 10.2 20 40.0 1 15 23.7 5) Arizona 53 52 13 25.0 30 56.6 2 11 24.0 6) New Orleans 78 75 22 29.3 48 61.5 2 13 25.4 7) Washington 46 42 5 11.9 10 21.7 2 9 25.4 8) Tampa Bay 41 38 6 15.8 13 31.7 0 7 25.8 9) Chicago 50 48 8 16.7 21 42.0 0 5 25.9 10) Minnesota 70 68 5 7.4 21 30.0 0 14 26.1 11) St. Louis 37 35 6 17.1 17 45.9 1 4 26.7 12) Carolina 46 45 18 40.0 34 73.9 0 4 27.0 13) Philadelphia 65 63 8 12.7 23 35.4 1 4 27.5 14) New York Giants 60 56 6 10.7 22 36.7 0 5 27.8 15) Green Bay 66 61 10 16.4 24 36.4 2 11 29.4 16) Detroit 45 43 2 4.7 11 24.4 1 6 31.0 Totals 874 831 176 21.2 406 48.9 12 137 25.8

Note: Average team drive start DOES NOT include onside kicks or kickoffs at the end of a half unless either kickoff is returned for a touchdown. All other kickoffs (returned kickoffs, fair catches, touchback and kickoffs out of bounds) are included. Kickoffs resulting in the kicking team retaining possession are not included. ADJ KO: Adjusted kickoffs are used to compute the Avg. Team Drive Start. I20: The number of drives that start inside (not including) the 20 yd line.

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009 NFL / KICKOFFS (Receiving Team)

Rank Team TotKO AdjKO TB TB% EZ EZ% OB I20 Avg.Start1) Minnesota 49 44 9 20.5 17 34.7 0 5 32.8 2) Chicago 57 55 3 5.5 16 28.1 2 9 31.1 3) Cleveland 60 60 8 13.3 23 38.3 3 9 28.9 4) New Orleans 50 47 10 21.3 27 54.0 0 6 28.5 5) San Diego 53 51 5 9.8 16 30.2 1 7 28.3 6) Buffalo 53 52 6 11.5 21 39.6 1 7 28.0 7) Pittsburgh 49 47 3 6.4 14 28.6 0 4 28.0 8) Baltimore 47 46 7 15.2 19 40.4 0 8 27.3 9) Atlanta 53 51 12 23.5 26 49.1 1 5 27.3 10) Kansas City 62 59 10 16.9 24 38.7 0 8 26.7 11) Miami 63 59 10 16.9 30 47.6 1 13 26.7 12) Detroit 72 69 8 11.6 26 36.1 1 11 26.6 13) Philadelphia 54 47 6 12.8 15 27.8 1 9 26.6 14) Houston 52 51 7 13.7 32 61.5 0 11 26.2 15) New York Jets 46 45 10 22.2 24 52.2 2 8 26.2 16) Cincinnati 43 40 3 7.5 10 23.3 0 11 25.8 17) Tampa Bay 65 64 23 35.9 45 69.2 0 4 25.7 18) Denver 50 49 13 26.5 30 60.0 2 8 25.1 19) Jacksonville 59 56 10 17.9 29 49.2 0 11 25.1 20) Washington 48 46 9 19.6 22 45.8 0 6 24.9 21) Seattle 52 49 12 24.5 27 51.9 0 7 24.8 22) Arizona 49 49 14 28.6 31 63.3 0 11 24.7 23) Green Bay 46 43 5 11.6 12 26.1 1 7 24.6 24) New York Giants 56 51 11 21.6 25 44.6 0 5 24.6 25) Tennessee 60 58 11 19.0 24 40.0 2 8 24.5 26) San Francisco 50 47 13 27.7 25 50.0 0 7 24.3 27) New England 44 44 8 18.2 22 50.0 0 7 24.2 28) Carolina 57 56 19 33.9 29 50.9 2 7 24.2 29) Dallas 43 40 8 20.0 17 39.5 0 9 23.7 30) St. Louis 58 57 10 17.5 27 46.6 1 13 23.5 31) Oakland 58 56 11 19.6 17 29.3 1 11 23.4 32) Indianapolis 49 46 12 26.1 27 55.1 1 7 22.4 Totals 1707 1634 306 18.7 749 45.8 23 259 26.1

NFL / KICKOFFS (Kicking Team)

Rank Team TotKO AdjKO TB TB% EZ EZ% OB I20 Avg.Start1) Atlanta 57 53 22 41.5 39 68.4 0 12 21.2 2) Dallas 56 52 20 38.5 35 62.5 0 8 22.0 3) Indianapolis 61 60 15 25.0 39 63.9 0 10 23.0 4) Seattle 54 51 20 39.2 38 70.4 0 9 23.5 5) Denver 48 46 16 34.8 31 64.6 0 10 23.6 6) San Francisco 50 49 5 10.2 20 40.0 1 15 23.7 7) Arizona 53 52 13 25.0 30 56.6 2 11 24.0 8) Jacksonville 44 43 13 30.2 26 59.1 1 5 24.2 9) Kansas City 47 41 6 14.6 18 38.3 1 7 24.6 10) Baltimore 57 55 3 5.5 19 33.3 1 11 24.9 11) Buffalo 48 47 5 10.6 16 33.3 1 10 25.3 12) New Orleans 78 75 22 29.3 48 61.5 2 13 25.4 13) Washington 46 42 5 11.9 10 21.7 2 9 25.4 14) Houston 54 53 7 13.2 22 40.7 1 11 25.5 15) New York Jets 54 51 8 15.7 26 48.1 1 11 25.6 16) Tampa Bay 41 38 6 15.8 13 31.7 0 7 25.8 17) New England 66 64 19 29.7 40 60.6 0 5 25.8 18) Chicago 50 48 8 16.7 21 42.0 0 5 25.9 19) Minnesota 70 68 5 7.4 21 30.0 0 14 26.1 20) Cleveland 36 33 4 12.1 13 36.1 2 6 26.6 21) St. Louis 37 35 6 17.1 17 45.9 1 4 26.7 22) Oakland 37 36 11 30.6 20 54.1 0 5 27.0 23) Carolina 46 45 18 40.0 34 73.9 0 4 27.0 24) Philadelphia 65 63 8 12.7 23 35.4 1 4 27.5 25) New York Giants 60 56 6 10.7 22 36.7 0 5 27.8 26) Cincinnati 49 49 4 8.2 10 20.4 2 6 27.9 27) San Diego 67 65 8 12.3 16 23.9 0 5 28.1 28) Miami 57 54 4 7.4 18 31.6 1 6 28.6 29) Tennessee 54 52 6 11.5 23 42.6 0 5 28.8 30) Green Bay 66 61 10 16.4 24 36.4 2 11 29.4 31) Detroit 45 43 2 4.7 11 24.4 1 6 31.0 32) Pittsburgh 54 54 1 1.9 6 11.1 0 9 32.8 Totals 1707 1634 306 18.7 749 45.8 23 259 26.1

Note: Average team drive start DOES NOT include onside kicks or kickoffs at the end of a half unless either kickoff is returned for a touchdown. All other kickoffs (returned kickoffs, fair catches, touchback and kickoffs out of bounds) are included. Kickoffs resulting in the kicking team retaining possession are not included. ADJ KO: Adjusted kickoffs are used to compute the Avg. Team Drive Start. I20: The number of drives that start inside (not including) the 20 yd line.

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

AFC / SINGLE-GAME HIGHS / PLAYERS

Most Points-- 18, Jones-Drew, Jax vs. St.L., 10/18 (OT), (3 td, 0 fg, 0 xp, 0 2pt) Most Points-- 18, (6 times in Non-Overtime Games) Passing Yards-- 436, Rivers, S.D. vs. Balt., 9/20, (25-45, 436, 2 td, 2 int) Longest Pass-- 98, Fitzpatrick, Buff. at Jax , 11/22, (to Owens, Terrell, td) Passing Touchdowns-- 6, Brady, N.E. vs. Tenn., 10/18, (29-34, 380, 6 td, 0 int) Rushing Yards-- 228, Johnson, Tenn. vs. Jax , 11/1, (24-228, 2 td) Rushing Attempts-- 37, Benson, Cin. vs. Chi., 10/25, (37-189, 1 td) Longest Rush-- 91, Johnson, Tenn. vs. Hou., 9/20, td Receptions-- 15, Welker, N.E. vs. NY-J, 11/22, (15-192, 0 td) Receiving Yards-- 197, Owens, Buff. at Jax , 11/22, (9-197, 1 td) Kickoff Return Yards-- 299, Ginn, Miami at NY-J, 11/1, (6-299, 2 td) Kickoff Returns-- 7, (3 times in Non-Overtime Games) Longest Kickoff Return-- 101, Ginn, Miami at NY-J, 11/1, td Punt Return Yards-- 120, Cribbs, Clev. vs. Cin., 10/4 (OT), (6-120, 0 fc, 0 td) Punt Return Yards-- 117, Welker, N.E. at Ind., 11/15, (5-117, 1 fc, 0 td) Punt Returns-- 7, J. Jones, Hou. vs. Oak., 10/4, (7-60, 1 fc, 0 td) Longest Punt Return-- 77, Sproles, S.D. vs. Denv., 10/19, td Interceptions-- 3, Bodden, N.E. vs. NY-J, 11/22, (3-60, 1 td) Longest Interception Return-- 94, Studebaker, K.C. vs. Pitt., 11/22 (OT) Longest Interception Return-- 82, Fox, Pitt. vs. Minn., 10/25, td Sacks-- 5.0, Odom, Cin. at G.B., 9/20 Scrimmage Yards-- 284, Johnson, Tenn. vs. Hou., 9/20, (Rush 16-197, Rec 9-87) Longest Punt-- 70, Lechler, Oak. at K.C., 9/20 Longest Punt-- 70, Colquitt, K.C. at Jax , 11/8 Punts-- 11, Lechler, Oak. vs. K.C., 11/15, (11-531, 48.3) Field Goals Made-- 5, Cundiff, Balt. vs. Ind., 11/22, (5-6, 46 lg) Longest Field Goal-- 56, K. Brown, Hou. at Ind., 11/8 Longest Field Goal-- 56, Lindell, Buff. vs. Miami, 11/29

NFC / SINGLE-GAME HIGHS / PLAYERS

Most Points-- 18, (4 times in Non-Overtime Games) Passing Yards-- 450, McNabb, Phil. at S.D., 11/15, (35-55, 450, 2 td, 1 int) Longest Pass-- 90, Ryan, Atl. at S.F., 10/11, (to White, Roddy, td) Passing Touchdowns-- 6, Brees, N.O. vs. Det., 9/13, (26-34, 358, 6 td, 1 int) Rushing Yards-- 207, Gore, S.F. vs. Sea., 9/20, (16-207, 2 td) Rushing Attempts-- 30, D. Williams, Car. at T.B., 10/18, (30-152, 2 td) Longest Rush-- 80, Gore, S.F. vs. Sea., 9/20, td Receptions-- 13, Fitzgerald, Ariz. at Sea., 10/18, (13-100, 1 td) Receiving Yards-- 250, Austin, Dal. at K.C., 10/11 (OT), (10-250, 2 td) Receiving Yards-- 210, White, Atl. at S.F., 10/11, (8-210, 2 td) Kickoff Return Yards-- 230, Hixon, NY-G at N.O., 10/18, (7-230, 0 td) Kickoff Returns-- 8, Amendola, St.L. vs. G.B., 9/27, (8-187, 0 td) Kickoff Returns-- 8, D. Williams, Det. at Sea., 11/8, (8-178, 0 td) Longest Kickoff Return-- 102, Knox, Chi. vs. Det., 10/4, td Punt Return Yards-- 116, Crayton, Dal. vs. Sea., 11/1, (4-116, 1 fc, 1 td) Punt Returns-- 7, Moss, NY-G vs. Oak., 10/11, (7-48, 0 fc, 0 td) Longest Punt Return-- 85, D. Jackson, Phil. at Car., 9/13, td Interceptions-- 3, Talib, T.B. at Wash., 10/4, (3-61, 0 td) Longest Interception Return-- 99, Sharper, N.O. vs. NY-J, 10/4, td Sacks-- 4.5, J. Allen, Minn. vs. G.B., 10/5 Scrimmage Yards-- 250, Austin, Dal. at K.C., 10/11 (OT), (Rush 0-0, Rec 10-250) Scrimmage Yards-- 246, Gore, S.F. vs. Sea., 9/20, (Rush 16-207, Rec 5-39) Longest Punt-- 70, Ryan, Sea. vs. St.L., 9/13 Longest Punt-- 70, Koenen, Atl. at Car., 11/15 Punts-- 9, Lee, S.F. at Minn., 9/27, (9-465, 51.7)Punts-- 9, D. Johnson, T.B. vs. N.E., 10/25, (9-336, 37.3) Field Goals Made-- 4, (7 times in Non-Overtime Games) Longest Field Goal-- 55, Jo. Brown, St.L. vs. Sea., 11/29

NFL / SINGLE-GAME HIGHS / PLAYERS

Most Points-- 18, Jones-Drew, Jax vs. St.L., 10/18 (OT), (3 td, 0 fg, 0 xp, 0 2pt) Most Points-- 18, (10 times in Non-Overtime Games) Passing Yards-- 450, McNabb, Phil. at S.D., 11/15, (35-55, 450, 2 td, 1 int) Longest Pass-- 98, Fitzpatrick, Buff. at Jax , 11/22, (to Owens, Terrell, td) Passing Touchdowns-- 6, Brees, N.O. vs. Det., 9/13, (26-34, 358, 6 td, 1 int) Passing Touchdowns-- 6, Brady, N.E. vs. Tenn., 10/18, (29-34, 380, 6 td, 0 int) Rushing Yards-- 228, Johnson, Tenn. vs. Jax , 11/1, (24-228, 2 td) Rushing Attempts-- 37, Benson, Cin. vs. Chi., 10/25, (37-189, 1 td) Longest Rush-- 91, Johnson, Tenn. vs. Hou., 9/20, td Receptions-- 15, Welker, N.E. vs. NY-J, 11/22, (15-192, 0 td) Receiving Yards-- 250, Austin, Dal. at K.C., 10/11 (OT), (10-250, 2 td) Receiving Yards-- 210, White, Atl. at S.F., 10/11, (8-210, 2 td) Kickoff Return Yards-- 299, Ginn, Miami at NY-J, 11/1, (6-299, 2 td) Kickoff Returns-- 8, Amendola, St.L. vs. G.B., 9/27, (8-187, 0 td) Kickoff Returns-- 8, D. Williams, Det. at Sea., 11/8, (8-178, 0 td) Longest Kickoff Return-- 102, Knox, Chi. vs. Det., 10/4, td Punt Return Yards-- 120, Cribbs, Clev. vs. Cin., 10/4 (OT), (6-120, 0 fc, 0 td) Punt Return Yards-- 117, Welker, N.E. at Ind., 11/15, (5-117, 1 fc, 0 td) Punt Returns-- 7, J. Jones, Hou. vs. Oak., 10/4, (7-60, 1 fc, 0 td) Punt Returns-- 7, Moss, NY-G vs. Oak., 10/11, (7-48, 0 fc, 0 td) Longest Punt Return-- 85, D. Jackson, Phil. at Car., 9/13, td Interceptions-- 3, Talib, T.B. at Wash., 10/4, (3-61, 0 td) Interceptions-- 3, Bodden, N.E. vs. NY-J, 11/22, (3-60, 1 td) Longest Interception Return-- 99, Sharper, N.O. vs. NY-J, 10/4, td Sacks-- 5.0, Odom, Cin. at G.B., 9/20 Scrimmage Yards-- 284, Johnson, Tenn. vs. Hou., 9/20, (Rush 16-197, Rec 9-87) Longest Punt-- 70, (4 times in Non-Overtime Games) Punts-- 11, Lechler, Oak. vs. K.C., 11/15, (11-531, 48.3) Field Goals Made-- 5, Cundiff, Balt. vs. Ind., 11/22, (5-6, 46 lg) Longest Field Goal-- 56, K. Brown, Hou. at Ind., 11/8 Longest Field Goal-- 56, Lindell, Buff. vs. Miami, 11/29

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

300-Yard Passing Games

450, McNabb, PHI at SD 11/15 (35-55, 2 TD) 436, Rivers, SD vs. BAL 09/20 (25-45, 2 TD) 422, Stafford, DET vs. CLE 11/22 (26-43, 5 TD) 417, Roethlisberger, PIT vs. CLE 10/18 (23-35, 2 TD) 398, Roethlisberger, PIT at KC 11/22 (ot) (32-42, 3 TD) 392, Schaub, HOU at CIN 10/18 (28-40, 4 TD) 392, Favre, MIN vs. CHI 11/29 (32-48, 3 TD) 391, Kolb, PHI vs. NO 09/20 (31-51, 2 TD) 387, Young, TEN vs. ARI 11/29 (27-43, 1 TD) 385, Flacco, BAL at MIN 10/18 (28-43, 2 TD) 384, Rodgers, GB at MIN 10/05 (26-37, 2 TD) 384, Manning, NYG vs. ATL 11/22 (ot) (25-39, 3 TD) 380, Brady, NE vs. TEN 10/18 (29-34, 6 TD) 379, Manning, IND at ARI 09/27 (24-35, 4 TD) 378, Brady, NE vs. BUF 09/14 (39-53, 2 TD) 375, Brady, NE at IND 11/15 (29-42, 3 TD) 371, Brees, NO vs. NE 11/30 (18-23, 5 TD) 371, Schaub, HOU at ARI 10/11 (35-50, 2 TD) 369, Brees, NO vs. NYG 10/18 (23-30, 4 TD) 369, Cutler, CHI vs. ARI 11/08 (29-47, 3 TD) 363, Roethlisberger, PIT vs. TEN 09/10 (ot) (33-43, 1 TD) 358, Rodgers, GB vs. DET 10/18 (29-37, 2 TD) 358, Brees, NO vs. DET 09/13 (26-34, 6 TD) 357, Schaub, HOU at TEN 09/20 (25-39, 4 TD) 353, Manning, IND vs. SEA 10/04 (31-41, 2 TD) 353, Romo, DAL at TB 09/13 (16-27, 3 TD) 351, Romo, DAL at KC 10/11 (ot) (20-34, 2 TD) 348, Rodgers, GB at DET 11/26 (28-39, 3 TD) 347, Manning, IND vs. SF 11/01 (31-48, 0 TD) 344, Rodgers, GB vs. SF 11/22 (32-45, 2 TD) 344, Favre, MIN vs. DET 11/15 (20-29, 1 TD) 342, Flacco, BAL vs. CLE 09/27 (25-35, 1 TD) 340, Warner, ARI vs. SEA 11/15 (29-38, 2 TD) 340, Campbell, WAS at DET 09/27 (27-41, 2 TD) 335, Garrard, JAX vs. STL 10/18 (ot) (30-43, 0 TD) 334, Favre, MIN at PIT 10/25 (33-50, 0 TD) 333, Roethlisberger, PIT vs. SD 10/04 (26-33, 2 TD) 332, Warner, ARI vs. IND 09/27 (30-52, 1 TD) 332, Brady, NE vs. MIA 11/08 (25-37, 1 TD) 330, Brees, NO vs. CAR 11/08 (24-35, 1 TD) 330, Orton, DEN vs. NE 10/11 (ot) (35-48, 2 TD) 330, Manning, NYG at DAL 09/20 (25-38, 2 TD) 329, Hasselbeck, SEA vs. DET 11/08 (39-51, 1 TD) 329, Ryan, ATL at SF 10/11 (22-32, 2 TD) 327, Manning, IND vs. NE 11/15 (28-44, 4 TD) 327, Kolb, PHI vs. KC 09/27 (24-34, 2 TD) 325, Delhomme, CAR vs. BUF 10/25 (27-44, 0 TD) 323, Garrard, JAX vs. TEN 10/04 (27-37, 3 TD) 318, Manning, IND vs. HOU 11/08 (34-50, 1 TD) 317, Rivers, SD vs. KC 11/29 (21-28, 2 TD) 315, Hasselbeck, SEA at ARI 11/15 (26-52, 1 TD) 311, Romo, DAL vs. ATL 10/25 (21-29, 3 TD) 311, Brees, NO at PHI 09/20 (25-34, 3 TD) 311, Schaub, HOU at IND 11/08 (32-43, 1 TD) 310, Brady, NE vs. NYJ 11/22 (28-41, 1 TD) 309, Manning, IND at TEN 10/11 (36-44, 3 TD) 309, Romo, DAL vs. OAK 11/26 (18-29, 2 TD) 308, Brady, NE at TB 10/25 (23-32, 3 TD) 308, Delhomme, CAR at ATL 09/20 (25-41, 1 TD) 308, Brees, NO vs. ATL 11/02 (25-33, 2 TD) 307, Garrard, JAX at SF 11/29 (25-36, 0 TD) 307, Romo, DAL at PHI 11/08 (21-34, 1 TD) 307, Flacco, BAL vs. KC 09/13 (26-43, 3 TD) 307, Cutler, CHI at SF 11/12 (29-52, 0 TD) 305, Schaub, HOU vs. TEN 11/23 (25-39, 2 TD) 304, Quinn, CLE at DET 11/22 (21-33, 4 TD) 303, Manning, IND at MIA 09/21 (14-23, 2 TD) 303, Rivers, SD vs. MIA 09/27 (18-33, 0 TD) 302, Warner, ARI vs. HOU 10/11 (26-38, 2 TD) 301, Favre, MIN vs. SF 09/27 (24-46, 2 TD) 301, Manning, IND vs. JAX 09/13 (28-38, 1 TD) 300, Schaub, HOU vs. JAX 09/27 (26-35, 3 TD) 300, Cutler, CHI at ATL 10/18 (27-43, 2 TD)

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

100-Yard Receiving Games

250, Austin, DAL at KC 10/11 (ot) (10 rec., 2 TD) 210, White, ATL at SF 10/11 (8 rec., 2 TD) 201, Rice, MIN vs. DET 11/15 (7 rec., 0 TD) 197, Owens, BUF at JAX 11/22 (9 rec., 1 TD) 192, Welker, NE vs. NYJ 11/22 (15 rec., 0 TD) 183, Clark, IND at MIA 09/21 (7 rec., 1 TD) 179, Moss, NE at IND 11/15 (9 rec., 2 TD) 178, Moss, WAS at DET 09/27 (10 rec., 1 TD) 176, Rice, MIN vs. BAL 10/18 (6 rec., 0 TD) 171, Austin, DAL vs. ATL 10/25 (6 rec., 2 TD) 166, Colston, NO vs. NYG 10/18 (8 rec., 1 TD) 165, Houshmandzadeh, SEA at ARI 11/15 (9 rec., 0 TD) 162, Wayne, IND vs. JAX 09/13 (10 rec., 1 TD) 161, C. Johnson, DET vs. CLE 11/22 (7 rec., 1 TD) 159, Ward, PIT vs. CLE 10/18 (8 rec., 1 TD) 156, Avant, PHI at SD 11/15 (8 rec., 0 TD) 150, Welker, NE vs. TEN 10/18 (10 rec., 2 TD) 150, Manningham, NYG at DAL 09/20 (10 rec., 1 TD) 149, D. Jackson, PHI vs. KC 09/27 (6 rec., 1 TD) 149, A. Johnson, HOU at TEN 09/20 (10 rec., 2 TD) 148, Massaquoi, CLE vs. CIN 10/04 (ot) (8 rec., 0 TD) 147, Wayne, IND vs. SF 11/01 (12 rec., 1 TD) 147, Moss, NE vs. MIA 11/08 (6 rec., 1 TD) 147, Sims-Walker, JAX vs. KC 11/08 (6 rec., 1 TD) 145, Austin, DAL vs. OAK 11/26 (7 rec., 1 TD) 142, Driver, GB at DET 11/26 (7 rec., 1 TD) 142, Mason, BAL vs. IND 11/22 (9 rec., 0 TD) 142, Maclin, PHI vs. TB 10/11 (6 rec., 2 TD) 142, V. Jackson, SD at KC 10/25 (5 rec., 1 TD) 141, Moss, NE vs. BUF 09/14 (12 rec., 0 TD) 141, V. Jackson, SD vs. BAL 09/20 (6 rec., 1 TD) 139, Z. Miller, OAK vs. PHI 10/18 (6 rec., 1 TD) 136, Rice, MIN at PIT 10/25 (10 rec., 0 TD) 135, A. Johnson, HOU at CIN 10/18 (8 rec., 0 TD) 135, Crayton, DAL at TB 09/13 (4 rec., 1 TD) 134, Smith, NYG at KC 10/04 (11 rec., 2 TD) 134, Marshall, DEN at WAS 11/15 (5 rec., 2 TD) 134, Smith, NYG at DAL 09/20 (10 rec., 1 TD) 133, C. Johnson, DET at CHI 10/04 (8 rec., 0 TD) 131, Holmes, PIT vs. TEN 09/10 (ot) (9 rec., 1 TD) 131, S. Smith, CAR at ATL 09/20 (8 rec., 0 TD) 129, Moss, NE vs. TEN 10/18 (8 rec., 3 TD) 129, Clayton, BAL vs. PIT 11/29 (ot) (7 rec., 0 TD) 128, Finley, GB at MIN 10/05 (6 rec., 1 TD) 128, Britt, TEN vs. ARI 11/29 (7 rec., 1 TD) 128, Ward, PIT at KC 11/22 (ot) (10 rec., 1 TD) 126, Wayne, IND at ARI 09/27 (7 rec., 1 TD) 126, Wayne, IND vs. NE 11/15 (10 rec., 2 TD) 126, Manningham, NYG vs. ATL 11/22 (ot) (6 rec., 0 TD) 126, Jennings, GB vs. SF 11/22 (5 rec., 1 TD) 124, Gates, SD at PIT 10/04 (9 rec., 2 TD) 124, Sproles, SD vs. BAL 09/20 (7 rec., 1 TD) 123, Fitzgerald, ARI at CHI 11/08 (9 rec., 2 TD) 123, Daniels, HOU vs. SF 10/25 (7 rec., 1 TD) 121, Colston, NO vs. NE 11/30 (4 rec., 1 TD) 121, Hightower, ARI vs. SF 09/13 (12 rec., 0 TD) 120, V. Jackson, SD vs. MIA 09/27 (5 rec., 0 TD) 120, Sims-Walker, JAX vs. STL 10/18 (ot) (9 rec., 0 TD) 120, Forte, CHI at SF 11/12 (8 rec., 0 TD) 119, Chambers, KC vs. PIT 11/22 (ot) (4 rec., 0 TD) 119, Clark, IND vs. HOU 11/08 (14 rec., 0 TD) 118, Ochocinco, CIN vs. CHI 10/25 (10 rec., 2 TD) 118, Mason, BAL vs. CLE 09/27 (5 rec., 1 TD) 118, Gates, SD vs. KC 11/29 (7 rec., 2 TD) 117, Rice, BAL at MIN 10/18 (10 rec., 0 TD) 116, Moss, NE vs. ATL 09/27 (10 rec., 0 TD) 116, Henderson, NO vs. NE 11/30 (3 rec., 1 TD) 115, Massaquoi, CLE at DET 11/22 (5 rec., 1 TD) 114, Nicks, NYG at NO 10/18 (5 rec., 1 TD) 113, Ward, PIT vs. SD 10/04 (8 rec., 0 TD) 112, Marshall, DEN vs. PIT 11/09 (11 rec., 0 TD) 109, Burleson, SEA vs. CHI 09/27 (9 rec., 0 TD) 109, Bowe, KC at WAS 10/18 (6 rec., 0 TD) 108, Garcon, IND at BAL 11/22 (6 rec., 0 TD) 108, Ginn, MIA vs. IND 09/21 (11 rec., 0 TD) 108, White, ATL at NO 11/02 (4 rec., 1 TD)

108, V. Davis, SF at GB 11/22 (6 rec., 1 TD) 108, Cotchery, NYJ vs. TEN 09/27 (8 rec., 1 TD) 107, Driver, GB vs. DET 10/18 (7 rec., 0 TD) 107, Welker, NE at TB 10/25 (10 rec., 1 TD) 107, D. Jackson, PHI at CHI 11/22 (8 rec., 1 TD) 107, Witten, DAL vs. OAK 11/26 (5 rec., 0 TD) 106, Jennings, GB vs. CHI 09/13 (6 rec., 1 TD) 106, Sims-Walker, JAX vs. ARI 09/20 (6 rec., 1 TD) 105, Boldin, ARI vs. SEA 11/15 (8 rec., 0 TD) 105, Shockey, NO at MIA 10/25 (4 rec., 0 TD) 105, R. Williams, DAL at GB 11/15 (5 rec., 1 TD) 105, Britt, TEN at JAX 10/04 (7 rec., 0 TD) 104, Celek, PHI vs. KC 09/27 (8 rec., 1 TD) 104, Holmes, PIT vs. CLE 10/18 (5 rec., 0 TD) 104, K. Smith, DET vs. CLE 11/22 (4 rec., 1 TD) 104, Celek, PHI vs. NO 09/20 (8 rec., 0 TD) 103, Houshmandzadeh, SEA at IND 10/04 (8 rec., 0 TD) 103, V. Jackson, SD vs. OAK 11/01 (8 rec., 1 TD) 103, J. Jones, GB at TB 11/08 (4 rec., 1 TD) 103, Henderson, NO vs. DET 09/13 (5 rec., 1 TD) 103, Boldin, ARI at STL 11/22 (8 rec., 1 TD) 103, Ward, PIT vs. TEN 09/10 (ot) (8 rec., 0 TD) 103, Jennings, GB at STL 09/27 (2 rec., 0 TD) 103, Ochocinco, CIN vs. HOU 10/18 (5 rec., 0 TD) 103, A. Johnson, HOU at IND 11/08 (10 rec., 0 TD) 102, V. Davis, SF vs. TEN 11/08 (10 rec., 0 TD) 102, Winslow, TB at MIA 11/15 (7 rec., 0 TD) 102, Wallace, PIT at CIN 09/27 (7 rec., 0 TD) 102, Winslow, TB at PHI 10/11 (9 rec., 2 TD) 102, Slaton, HOU at CIN 10/18 (6 rec., 1 TD) 101, Scheffler, DEN at SD 10/19 (6 rec., 1 TD) 101, Harvin, MIN vs. CHI 11/29 (6 rec., 1 TD) 101, A. Johnson, HOU at ARI 10/11 (8 rec., 2 TD) 101, Hester, CHI at CIN 10/25 (8 rec., 1 TD) 101, D. Jackson, PHI vs. NO 09/20 (4 rec., 1 TD) 101, Holt, JAX vs. STL 10/18 (ot) (5 rec., 0 TD) 100, Burleson, SEA at MIN 11/22 (6 rec., 0 TD) 100, Johnson, TEN vs. BUF 11/15 (9 rec., 0 TD) 100, Fitzgerald, ARI at SEA 10/18 (13 rec., 1 TD)

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

100-Yard Rushing Games

228, Johnson, TEN vs. JAX 11/01 (24 att., 2 TD) 210, Jones, NYJ vs. BUF 10/18 (ot) (22 att., 1 TD) 207, Gore, SF vs. SEA 09/20 (16 att., 2 TD) 197, Johnson, TEN vs. HOU 09/20 (16 att., 2 TD) 189, Benson, CIN vs. CHI 10/25 (37 att., 1 TD) 180, Peterson, MIN at CLE 09/13 (25 att., 3 TD) 177, Jones-Drew, JAX at TEN 11/01 (8 att., 2 TD) 166, Turner, ATL vs. WAS 11/08 (18 att., 2 TD) 165, Mendenhall, PIT vs. SD 10/04 (29 att., 2 TD) 163, Jackson, BUF vs. TB 09/20 (28 att., 0 TD) 158, D. Williams, CAR at ARI 11/01 (23 att., 0 TD) 155, Mendenhall, PIT at DEN 11/09 (22 att., 0 TD) 154, Johnson, TEN vs. ARI 11/29 (18 att., 1 TD) 152, D. Williams, CAR at TB 10/18 (30 att., 2 TD) 151, Johnson, TEN at HOU 11/23 (29 att., 0 TD) 151, Turner, ATL at NO 11/02 (20 att., 1 TD) 149, D. Williams, CAR at NO 11/08 (21 att., 2 TD) 149, Jackson, STL at DET 11/01 (22 att., 1 TD) 148, Grant, GB at CLE 10/25 (27 att., 1 TD) 144, Greene, NYJ at OAK 10/25 (19 att., 2 TD) 143, Peterson, MIN vs. BAL 10/18 (22 att., 0 TD) 143, Bell, NO vs. DET 09/13 (28 att., 0 TD) 141, Benson, CIN at GB 09/20 (29 att., 0 TD) 136, Brown, MIA vs. IND 09/21 (24 att., 2 TD) 135, Johnson, TEN at SF 11/08 (25 att., 2 TD) 134, Jackson, STL vs. IND 10/25 (23 att., 0 TD) 133, Jones-Drew, JAX vs. STL 10/18 (ot) (33 att., 3 TD) 133, Peterson, MIN vs. DET 11/15 (18 att., 2 TD) 132, Johnson, TEN vs. BUF 11/15 (26 att., 2 TD) 131, Jackson, STL vs. NO 11/15 (26 att., 1 TD) 130, Forsett, SEA at STL 11/29 (22 att., 2 TD) 129, Grant, GB vs. SF 11/22 (21 att., 1 TD) 128, Johnson, TEN at NE 10/18 (17 att., 0 TD) 126, P. Thomas, NO at BUF 09/27 (14 att., 2 TD) 126, Moats, HOU at BUF 11/01 (23 att., 3 TD) 124, Barber, DAL vs. NYG 09/20 (18 att., 1 TD) 123, Jones-Drew, JAX at NYJ 11/15 (24 att., 1 TD) 123, Forsett, SEA at ARI 11/15 (17 att., 1 TD) 123, Maroney, NE vs. TEN 10/18 (16 att., 1 TD) 122, D. Williams, CAR vs. MIA 11/19 (13 att., 0 TD) 121, J. Harrison, CLE vs. CIN 10/04 (ot) (29 att., 0 TD) 121, Jones, NYJ at OAK 10/25 (26 att., 1 TD) 121, Forte, CHI vs. DET 10/04 (12 att., 1 TD) 120, Benson, CIN at BAL 10/11 (27 att., 1 TD) 119, Bush, OAK vs. KC 11/15 (14 att., 0 TD) 119, Scott, CIN at OAK 11/22 (21 att., 0 TD) 119, R. Williams, MIA at CAR 11/19 (22 att., 2 TD) 119, Jones-Drew, JAX at HOU 09/27 (23 att., 3 TD) 117, Benson, CIN vs. BAL 11/08 (34 att., 1 TD) 117, J. Jones, SEA vs. STL 09/13 (19 att., 1 TD) 117, Lewis, CLE at BUF 10/11 (31 att., 0 TD) 117, Jackson, STL vs. GB 09/27 (27 att., 0 TD) 116, Jackson, STL vs. ARI 11/22 (24 att., 1 TD) 115, R. Williams, MIA at BUF 11/29 (27 att., 1 TD) 115, Brown, MIA vs. BUF 10/04 (20 att., 2 TD) 114, Betts, WAS vs. DEN 11/15 (26 att., 1 TD) 111, Turner, ATL at CAR 11/15 (9 att., 0 TD) 110, Bradshaw, NYG vs. OAK 10/11 (11 att., 2 TD) 110, Hightower, ARI at STL 11/22 (14 att., 0 TD) 110, Stewart, CAR at TB 10/18 (17 att., 1 TD) 109, Portis, WAS vs. KC 10/18 (15 att., 0 TD) 108, Rice, BAL vs. KC 09/13 (19 att., 0 TD) 108, Buckhalter, DEN at OAK 09/27 (14 att., 0 TD) 107, L. Johnson, CIN vs. CLE 11/29 (22 att., 0 TD) 107, Jones, NYJ at HOU 09/13 (20 att., 2 TD) 105, F. Taylor, NE vs. ATL 09/27 (21 att., 1 TD) 105, Turner, ATL vs. CAR 09/20 (28 att., 1 TD) 104, Jackson, STL at WAS 09/20 (17 att., 0 TD) 104, Bradshaw, NYG at TB 09/27 (14 att., 0 TD) 104, Gore, SF vs. CHI 11/12 (25 att., 1 TD) 103, Jones, NYJ at NE 11/22 (21 att., 0 TD) 103, Rice, BAL at NE 10/04 (11 att., 0 TD) 103, Charles, KC at OAK 11/15 (18 att., 1 TD) 102, Jones, NYJ vs. MIA 11/01 (27 att., 0 TD) 102, R. Williams, MIA vs. TB 11/15 (20 att., 0 TD) 101, K. Smith, DET vs. WAS 09/27 (16 att., 0 TD)

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009AFC / LEADING PASSERS Pct Avg Pct Pct Rating Player, Team Att Comp Comp Yds Gain TD TD Long Int Int Points Manning, Ind. 423 298 70.4 3415 8.07 24 5.7 80t 11 2.6 102.5 Rivers, S.D. 349 224 64.2 2938 8.42 19 5.4 81t 6 1.7 101.6 Roethlisberger, Pit. 344 237 68.9 2867 8.33 17 4.9 52t 10 2.9 98.6 Schaub, Hou. 407 276 67.8 3242 7.97 21 5.2 72t 11 2.7 97.7 Brady, N.E. 429 282 65.7 3286 7.66 20 4.7 71t 8 1.9 96.5 Flacco, Bal. 370 242 65.4 2744 7.42 13 3.5 72t 8 2.2 90.2 Orton, Den. 344 214 62.2 2447 7.11 12 3.5 87t 6 1.7 87.9 C. Palmer, Cin. 336 205 61.0 2327 6.93 15 4.5 73 8 2.4 86.7 Garrard, Jac. 358 224 62.6 2610 7.29 8 2.2 61t 6 1.7 85.1 Cassel, K.C. 320 178 55.6 1898 5.93 13 4.1 61 7 2.2 77.6 Edwards, Buf. 181 109 60.2 1170 6.46 6 3.3 46 7 3.9 74.1 Henne, Mia. 249 144 57.8 1512 6.07 7 2.8 67 7 2.8 73.2 Quinn, Cle. 175 95 54.3 912 5.21 5 2.9 59t 5 2.9 66.7 *Sanchez, NY-J 282 151 53.5 1945 6.90 10 3.5 53 17 6.0 62.1 Collins, Ten. 197 108 54.8 1071 5.44 5 2.5 69t 8 4.1 62.0 J. Russell, Oak. 205 96 46.8 1064 5.19 2 1.0 86t 9 4.4 47.7 D. Anderson, Cle. 154 66 42.9 681 4.42 2 1.3 43 9 5.8 36.2

AFC / LEADING PASSERS, RANKS Pct Avg Pct Pct Rating Player, Team Att Comp Comp Yds Gain TD TD Long Int Int Points Manning, Ind. 2 1 1 1 3 1 1 15t 8 1Rivers, S.D. 6 6t 6 4 1 4 2 2t 2 2Roethlisberger, Pit. 7t 5 2 5 2 5 4 14 12 3Schaub, Hou. 3 3 3 3 4 2 3 15t 9 4Brady, N.E. 1 2 4 2 5 3 5 8t 4 5Flacco, Bal. 4 4 5 6 6 7t 9 8t 5 6Orton, Den. 7t 8 8 8 8 9 10 2t 3 7C. Palmer, Cin. 9 9 9 9 9 6 6 8t 7 8Garrard, Jac. 5 6t 7 7 7 11 15 2t 1 9Cassel, K.C. 10 10 12 11 13 7t 7 5t 6 10Edwards, Buf. 15 13 10 13 11 13 11 5t 13 11Henne, Mia. 12 12 11 12 12 12 13 5t 10 12Quinn, Cle. 16 16 14 17 15 14t 12 1 11 13*Sanchez, NY-J 11 11 15 10 10 10 8 17 17 14Collins, Ten. 14 14 13 14 14 14t 14 8t 14 15J. Russell, Oak. 13 15 16 15 16 19t 17 12t 15 16D. Anderson, Cle. 17 19 17 19 17 19t 16 12t 16 17

NFC / LEADING PASSERS Pct Avg Pct Pct Rating Player, Team Att Comp Comp Yds Gain TD TD Long Int Int Points Brees, N.O. 343 236 68.8 3117 9.09 27 7.9 75t 9 2.6 112.6 Favre, Min. 358 248 69.3 2874 8.03 24 6.7 63 3 0.8 112.1 Rodgers, G.B. 380 249 65.5 3136 8.25 22 5.8 74t 5 1.3 104.9 Warner, Ariz 372 251 67.5 2718 7.31 20 5.4 44 11 3.0 94.4 McNabb, Phi. 285 175 61.4 2189 7.68 15 5.3 58 6 2.1 94.0 Romo, Dal. 359 216 60.2 2933 8.17 17 4.7 80t 7 1.9 93.9 Manning, NY-G 354 214 60.5 2684 7.58 18 5.1 62t 10 2.8 89.2 A. Smith, S.F. 196 122 62.2 1267 6.46 11 5.6 40 7 3.6 84.7 Campbell, Was. 328 214 65.2 2357 7.19 12 3.7 59t 11 3.4 84.6 Hasselbeck, Sea. 306 183 59.8 1955 6.39 11 3.6 53 7 2.3 81.0 Ryan, Atl. 347 206 59.4 2291 6.60 16 4.6 90t 12 3.5 80.0 S. Hill, S.F. 155 87 56.1 943 6.08 5 3.2 61 2 1.3 79.6 Cutler, Chi. 404 253 62.6 2671 6.61 16 4.0 68 20 5.0 74.4 Bulger, St.L 247 140 56.7 1469 5.95 5 2.0 50 6 2.4 70.7 *Stafford, Det. 351 190 54.1 2124 6.05 12 3.4 75t 18 5.1 62.4 Delhomme, Car. 321 178 55.5 2015 6.28 8 2.5 52 18 5.6 59.4

NFC / LEADING PASSERS, RANKS Pct Avg Pct Pct Rating Player, Team Att Comp Comp Yds Gain TD TD Long Int Int Points Brees, N.O. 9 5 2 2 1 1 1 9 8 1Favre, Min. 5 4 1 4 4 2 2 2 1 2Rodgers, G.B. 2 3 4 1 2 3 3 3 3 3Warner, Ariz 3 2 3 5 7 4 5 11t 10 4McNabb, Phi. 13 13 8 10 5 9 6 4t 5 5Romo, Dal. 4 6 10 3 3 6 8 6t 4 6Manning, NY-G 6 7t 9 6 6 5 7 10 9 7A. Smith, S.F. 15 15 7 15 11 12t 4 6t 13 8Campbell, Was. 10 7t 5 8 8 10t 11 11t 11 9Hasselbeck, Sea. 12 11 11 13 12 12t 12 6t 6 10Ryan, Atl. 8 9 12 9 10 7t 9 13 12 11S. Hill, S.F. 16 16 14 16 14 16t 14 1 2 12Cutler, Chi. 1 1 6 7 9 7t 10 16 14 13Bulger, St.L 14 14 13 14 16 16t 16 4t 7 14*Stafford, Det. 7 10 16 11 15 10t 13 14t 15 15Delhomme, Car. 11 12 15 12 13 14 15 14t 16 16

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

NFL / LEADING PASSERS Pct Avg Pct Pct Rating Player, Team Att Comp Comp Yds Gain TD TD Long Int Int Points Brees, N.O. 343 236 68.8 3117 9.09 27 7.9 75t 9 2.6 112.6 Favre, Min. 358 248 69.3 2874 8.03 24 6.7 63 3 0.8 112.1 Rodgers, G.B. 380 249 65.5 3136 8.25 22 5.8 74t 5 1.3 104.9 Manning, Ind. 423 298 70.4 3415 8.07 24 5.7 80t 11 2.6 102.5 Rivers, S.D. 349 224 64.2 2938 8.42 19 5.4 81t 6 1.7 101.6 Roethlisberger, Pit. 344 237 68.9 2867 8.33 17 4.9 52t 10 2.9 98.6 Schaub, Hou. 407 276 67.8 3242 7.97 21 5.2 72t 11 2.7 97.7 Brady, N.E. 429 282 65.7 3286 7.66 20 4.7 71t 8 1.9 96.5 Warner, Ariz 372 251 67.5 2718 7.31 20 5.4 44 11 3.0 94.4 McNabb, Phi. 285 175 61.4 2189 7.68 15 5.3 58 6 2.1 94.0 Romo, Dal. 359 216 60.2 2933 8.17 17 4.7 80t 7 1.9 93.9 Flacco, Bal. 370 242 65.4 2744 7.42 13 3.5 72t 8 2.2 90.2 Manning, NY-G 354 214 60.5 2684 7.58 18 5.1 62t 10 2.8 89.2 Orton, Den. 344 214 62.2 2447 7.11 12 3.5 87t 6 1.7 87.9 C. Palmer, Cin. 336 205 61.0 2327 6.93 15 4.5 73 8 2.4 86.7 Garrard, Jac. 358 224 62.6 2610 7.29 8 2.2 61t 6 1.7 85.1 A. Smith, S.F. 196 122 62.2 1267 6.46 11 5.6 40 7 3.6 84.7 Campbell, Was. 328 214 65.2 2357 7.19 12 3.7 59t 11 3.4 84.6 Hasselbeck, Sea. 306 183 59.8 1955 6.39 11 3.6 53 7 2.3 81.0 Ryan, Atl. 347 206 59.4 2291 6.60 16 4.6 90t 12 3.5 80.0 S. Hill, S.F. 155 87 56.1 943 6.08 5 3.2 61 2 1.3 79.6 Cassel, K.C. 320 178 55.6 1898 5.93 13 4.1 61 7 2.2 77.6 Cutler, Chi. 404 253 62.6 2671 6.61 16 4.0 68 20 5.0 74.4 Edwards, Buf. 181 109 60.2 1170 6.46 6 3.3 46 7 3.9 74.1 Henne, Mia. 249 144 57.8 1512 6.07 7 2.8 67 7 2.8 73.2 Bulger, St.L 247 140 56.7 1469 5.95 5 2.0 50 6 2.4 70.7 Quinn, Cle. 175 95 54.3 912 5.21 5 2.9 59t 5 2.9 66.7 *Stafford, Det. 351 190 54.1 2124 6.05 12 3.4 75t 18 5.1 62.4 *Sanchez, NY-J 282 151 53.5 1945 6.90 10 3.5 53 17 6.0 62.1 Collins, Ten. 197 108 54.8 1071 5.44 5 2.5 69t 8 4.1 62.0 Delhomme, Car. 321 178 55.5 2015 6.28 8 2.5 52 18 5.6 59.4 J. Russell, Oak. 205 96 46.8 1064 5.19 2 1.0 86t 9 4.4 47.7 D. Anderson, Cle. 154 66 42.9 681 4.42 2 1.3 43 9 5.8 36.2

NFL / LEADING PASSERS, RANKS Pct Avg Pct Pct Rating Player, Team Att Comp Comp Yds Gain TD TD Long Int Int Points Brees, N.O. 17 10 4 5 1 1 1 20t 16 1Favre, Min. 9t 7 2 8 7 2t 2 2 1 2Rodgers, G.B. 5 6 8 4 4 4 3 3t 3 3Manning, Ind. 2 1 1 1 6 2t 4 25t 15 4Rivers, S.D. 13 11t 11 6 2 8 6 5t 5 5Roethlisberger, Pit. 15t 9 3 9 3 10t 11 23t 21 6Schaub, Hou. 3 3 5 3 8 5 9 25t 17 7Brady, N.E. 1 2 7 2 10 6t 13 16t 7 8Warner, Ariz 6 5 6 11 13 6t 7 25t 22 9McNabb, Phi. 23 23 16 19 9 14t 8 5t 9 10Romo, Dal. 8 13 20 7 5 10t 12 10t 8 11Flacco, Bal. 7 8 9 10 12 16t 21 16t 10 12Manning, NY-G 11 14t 18 12 11 9 10 23t 19 13Orton, Den. 15t 14t 15 15 16 18t 22 5t 6 14C. Palmer, Cin. 18 18 17 17 17 14t 15 16t 13 15Garrard, Jac. 9t 11t 13 14 14 24t 30 5t 4 16A. Smith, S.F. 29 27 14 27 21 21t 5 10t 25 17Campbell, Was. 19 14t 10 16 15 18t 18 25t 23 18Hasselbeck, Sea. 22 20 21 22 23 21t 19 10t 12 19Ryan, Atl. 14 17 22 18 20 12t 14 29 24 20S. Hill, S.F. 32 32 25 32 25 29t 25 1 2 21Cassel, K.C. 21 21t 26 24 29 16t 16 10t 11 22Cutler, Chi. 4 4 12 13 19 12t 17 33 29 23Edwards, Buf. 30 28 19 28 22 28 24 10t 26 24Henne, Mia. 25 25 23 25 26 26t 27 10t 18 25Bulger, St.L 26 26 24 26 28 29t 31 5t 14 26Quinn, Cle. 31 31 29 33 31 29t 26 3t 20 27*Stafford, Det. 12 19 30 20 27 18t 23 31t 30 28*Sanchez, NY-J 24 24 31 23 18 23 20 30 33 29Collins, Ten. 28 29 28 29 30 29t 28 16t 27 30Delhomme, Car. 20 21t 27 21 24 24t 29 31t 31 31J. Russell, Oak. 27 30 32 30 32 41t 33 20t 28 32D. Anderson, Cle. 33 38 33 39 33 41t 32 20t 32 33

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

AFC / FOURTH-QUARTER PASSING LEADERSRank Player, Team Att Comp Comp% Yards YPA TD TD% Int Int% Rating 1) Manning, Ind. 85 65 76.5 732 8.61 5 5.9 1 1.2 116.4 2) Flacco, Bal. 106 72 67.9 1009 9.52 7 6.6 3 2.8 108.6 3) Roethlisberger, Pit. 70 49 70.0 499 7.13 3 4.3 0 0.0 104.4 4) Rivers, S.D. 87 55 63.2 734 8.44 4 4.6 2 2.3 95.7 5) Orton, Den. 88 51 58.0 717 8.15 5 5.7 2 2.3 93.8 6) Cassel, K.C. 89 46 51.7 597 6.71 8 9.0 2 2.2 93.7 7) Brady, N.E. 89 59 66.3 545 6.12 4 4.5 1 1.1 93.1 8) Schaub, Hou. 115 79 68.7 815 7.09 3 2.6 4 3.5 83.1 9) Garrard, Jac. 78 46 59.0 600 7.69 3 3.8 3 3.8 80.1 10) C. Palmer, Cin. 80 48 60.0 500 6.25 3 3.8 3 3.8 75.0 11) Edwards, Buf. 47 24 51.1 271 5.77 3 6.4 2 4.3 72.2 12) Quinn, Cle. 78 39 50.0 356 4.56 2 2.6 1 1.3 66.0 13) J. Russell, Oak. 47 22 46.8 298 6.34 1 2.1 1 2.1 65.7 14) Young, Ten. 45 21 46.7 285 6.33 1 2.2 1 2.2 65.5 15) Fitzpatrick, Buf. 41 26 63.4 317 7.73 2 4.9 4 9.8 63.8 16) Gradkowski, Oak. 48 25 52.1 317 6.60 1 2.1 3 6.3 53.9 17) Henne, Mia. 91 47 51.6 532 5.85 3 3.3 6 6.6 53.0 18) *Sanchez, NY-J 59 30 50.8 503 8.53 1 1.7 8 13.6 46.0 19) Collins, Ten. 41 18 43.9 167 4.07 0 0.0 1 2.4 45.5 20) D. Anderson, Cle. 40 13 32.5 130 3.25 0 0.0 4 10.0 3.1

NFC / FOURTH-QUARTER PASSING LEADERSRank Player, Team Att Comp Comp% Yards YPA TD TD% Int Int% Rating 1) Brees, N.O. 59 41 69.5 575 9.75 4 6.8 0 0.0 123.2 2) Favre, Min. 79 58 73.4 676 8.56 6 7.6 1 1.3 119.0 3) S. Hill, S.F. 42 29 69.0 303 7.21 3 7.1 0 0.0 113.5 4) Romo, Dal. 92 54 58.7 806 8.76 6 6.5 2 2.2 100.2 5) *Freeman, T.B. 37 22 59.5 236 6.38 3 8.1 1 2.7 94.0 6) Rodgers, G.B. 84 48 57.1 595 7.08 6 7.1 2 2.4 93.1 7) Campbell, Was. 85 57 67.1 581 6.84 4 4.7 2 2.4 92.3 8) Manning, NY-G 104 61 58.7 767 7.38 5 4.8 2 1.9 89.7 9) S. Wallace, Sea. 52 32 61.5 258 4.96 1 1.9 0 0.0 80.4 10) J. Johnson, T.B. 28 16 57.1 125 4.46 1 3.6 0 0.0 80.2 11) McNabb, Phi. 66 40 60.6 447 6.77 2 3.0 2 3.0 78.3 12) A. Smith, S.F. 65 38 58.5 388 5.97 5 7.7 4 6.2 75.7 13) Cutler, Chi. 110 66 60.0 727 6.61 6 5.5 6 5.5 75.1 14) Leftwich, T.B. 46 21 45.7 218 4.74 2 4.3 0 0.0 74.4 15) Bulger, St.L 86 44 51.2 549 6.38 2 2.3 1 1.2 74.2 16) Kolb, Phi. 35 23 65.7 250 7.14 1 2.9 2 5.7 72.3 17) Ryan, Atl. 99 57 57.6 560 5.66 4 4.0 5 5.1 66.1 18) Delhomme, Car. 112 58 51.8 727 6.49 2 1.8 5 4.5 59.6 19) Warner, Ariz 71 35 49.3 389 5.48 2 2.8 3 4.2 57.8 20) Hasselbeck, Sea. 75 38 50.7 419 5.59 1 1.3 4 5.3 49.8 21) *Stafford, Det. 115 58 50.4 588 5.11 1 0.9 6 5.2 46.6 22) Boller, St.L 32 18 56.3 158 4.94 0 0.0 2 6.3 43.5

NFL / FOURTH-QUARTER PASSING LEADERSRank Player, Team Att Comp Comp% Yards YPA TD TD% Int Int% Rating 1) Brees, N.O. 59 41 69.5 575 9.75 4 6.8 0 0.0 123.2 2) Favre, Min. 79 58 73.4 676 8.56 6 7.6 1 1.3 119.0 3) Manning, Ind. 85 65 76.5 732 8.61 5 5.9 1 1.2 116.4 4) S. Hill, S.F. 42 29 69.0 303 7.21 3 7.1 0 0.0 113.5 5) Flacco, Bal. 106 72 67.9 1009 9.52 7 6.6 3 2.8 108.6 6) Roethlisberger, Pit. 70 49 70.0 499 7.13 3 4.3 0 0.0 104.4 7) Romo, Dal. 92 54 58.7 806 8.76 6 6.5 2 2.2 100.2 8) Rivers, S.D. 87 55 63.2 734 8.44 4 4.6 2 2.3 95.7 9) *Freeman, T.B. 37 22 59.5 236 6.38 3 8.1 1 2.7 94.0 10) Orton, Den. 88 51 58.0 717 8.15 5 5.7 2 2.3 93.8 11) Cassel, K.C. 89 46 51.7 597 6.71 8 9.0 2 2.2 93.7 12) Brady, N.E. 89 59 66.3 545 6.12 4 4.5 1 1.1 93.1 13) Rodgers, G.B. 84 48 57.1 595 7.08 6 7.1 2 2.4 93.1 14) Campbell, Was. 85 57 67.1 581 6.84 4 4.7 2 2.4 92.3 15) Manning, NY-G 104 61 58.7 767 7.38 5 4.8 2 1.9 89.7 16) Schaub, Hou. 115 79 68.7 815 7.09 3 2.6 4 3.5 83.1 17) S. Wallace, Sea. 52 32 61.5 258 4.96 1 1.9 0 0.0 80.4 18) J. Johnson, T.B. 28 16 57.1 125 4.46 1 3.6 0 0.0 80.2 19) Garrard, Jac. 78 46 59.0 600 7.69 3 3.8 3 3.8 80.1 20) McNabb, Phi. 66 40 60.6 447 6.77 2 3.0 2 3.0 78.3 21) A. Smith, S.F. 65 38 58.5 388 5.97 5 7.7 4 6.2 75.7 22) Cutler, Chi. 110 66 60.0 727 6.61 6 5.5 6 5.5 75.1 23) C. Palmer, Cin. 80 48 60.0 500 6.25 3 3.8 3 3.8 75.0 24) Leftwich, T.B. 46 21 45.7 218 4.74 2 4.3 0 0.0 74.4 25) Bulger, St.L 86 44 51.2 549 6.38 2 2.3 1 1.2 74.2 26) Kolb, Phi. 35 23 65.7 250 7.14 1 2.9 2 5.7 72.3 27) Edwards, Buf. 47 24 51.1 271 5.77 3 6.4 2 4.3 72.2 28) Ryan, Atl. 99 57 57.6 560 5.66 4 4.0 5 5.1 66.1 29) Quinn, Cle. 78 39 50.0 356 4.56 2 2.6 1 1.3 66.0 30) J. Russell, Oak. 47 22 46.8 298 6.34 1 2.1 1 2.1 65.7 31) Young, Ten. 45 21 46.7 285 6.33 1 2.2 1 2.2 65.5 32) Fitzpatrick, Buf. 41 26 63.4 317 7.73 2 4.9 4 9.8 63.8 33) Delhomme, Car. 112 58 51.8 727 6.49 2 1.8 5 4.5 59.6 34) Warner, Ariz 71 35 49.3 389 5.48 2 2.8 3 4.2 57.8 35) Gradkowski, Oak. 48 25 52.1 317 6.60 1 2.1 3 6.3 53.9 36) Henne, Mia. 91 47 51.6 532 5.85 3 3.3 6 6.6 53.0 37) Hasselbeck, Sea. 75 38 50.7 419 5.59 1 1.3 4 5.3 49.8 38) *Stafford, Det. 115 58 50.4 588 5.11 1 0.9 6 5.2 46.6 39) *Sanchez, NY-J 59 30 50.8 503 8.53 1 1.7 8 13.6 46.0 40) Collins, Ten. 41 18 43.9 167 4.07 0 0.0 1 2.4 45.5 41) Boller, St.L 32 18 56.3 158 4.94 0 0.0 2 6.3 43.5 42) D. Anderson, Cle. 40 13 32.5 130 3.25 0 0.0 4 10.0 3.1

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

AFC / THIRD-DOWN PASSING LEADERSRank Player, Team Att Comp Comp% Yards YPA TD TD% Int Int% Rating 1) Brady, N.E. 100 62 62.0 722 7.22 7 7.0 0 0.0 107.2 2) Manning, Ind. 99 72 72.7 713 7.20 4 4.0 1 1.0 102.0 3) C. Palmer, Cin. 116 68 58.6 914 7.88 7 6.0 2 1.7 96.7 4) Rivers, S.D. 93 50 53.8 848 9.12 8 8.6 4 4.3 95.6 5) Schaub, Hou. 99 62 62.6 729 7.36 5 5.1 2 2.0 93.4 6) Orton, Den. 99 57 57.6 611 6.17 6 6.1 2 2.0 87.6 7) Garrard, Jac. 100 59 59.0 679 6.79 3 3.0 2 2.0 81.2 8) Flacco, Bal. 107 66 61.7 707 6.61 5 4.7 4 3.7 81.0 9) Edwards, Buf. 56 38 67.9 389 6.95 1 1.8 2 3.6 78.6 10) Cassel, K.C. 95 50 52.6 608 6.40 4 4.2 4 4.2 69.1 11) Roethlisberger, Pit. 87 48 55.2 617 7.09 3 3.4 5 5.7 65.2 12) *Sanchez, NY-J 106 55 51.9 593 5.59 3 2.8 4 3.8 62.3 13) Collins, Ten. 57 26 45.6 284 4.98 1 1.8 1 1.8 59.4 14) J. Russell, Oak. 73 34 46.6 322 4.41 0 0.0 0 0.0 59.3 15) Henne, Mia. 85 47 55.3 432 5.08 2 2.4 4 4.7 57.6 16) D. Anderson, Cle. 56 18 32.1 164 2.93 1 1.8 6 10.7 7.7

NFC / THIRD-DOWN PASSING LEADERSRank Player, Team Att Comp Comp% Yards YPA TD TD% Int Int% Rating 1) Rodgers, G.B. 111 77 69.4 1135 10.23 11 9.9 0 0.0 135.5 2) Favre, Min. 112 77 68.8 1020 9.11 8 7.1 2 1.8 113.7 3) Manning, NY-G 103 64 62.1 976 9.48 9 8.7 3 2.9 110.3 4) Brees, N.O. 94 58 61.7 799 8.50 8 8.5 4 4.3 99.6 5) McNabb, Phi. 73 44 60.3 518 7.10 5 6.8 3 4.1 87.6 6) Ryan, Atl. 98 58 59.2 729 7.44 4 4.1 2 2.0 87.5 7) Campbell, Was. 96 70 72.9 798 8.31 2 2.1 4 4.2 87.1 8) Warner, Ariz 92 55 59.8 556 6.04 6 6.5 3 3.3 85.2 9) Romo, Dal. 97 53 54.6 647 6.67 3 3.1 2 2.1 77.1 10) Bulger, St.L 74 39 52.7 354 4.78 2 2.7 1 1.4 69.3 11) Hasselbeck, Sea. 82 46 56.1 459 5.60 3 3.7 3 3.7 69.1 12) Cutler, Chi. 106 64 60.4 658 6.21 7 6.6 8 7.5 68.8 13) *Stafford, Det. 107 58 54.2 647 6.05 2 1.9 9 8.4 43.6 14) Delhomme, Car. 77 34 44.2 384 4.99 3 3.9 7 9.1 34.8

NFL / THIRD-DOWN PASSING LEADERSRank Player, Team Att Comp Comp% Yards YPA TD TD% Int Int% Rating 1) Rodgers, G.B. 111 77 69.4 1135 10.23 11 9.9 0 0.0 135.5 2) Favre, Min. 112 77 68.8 1020 9.11 8 7.1 2 1.8 113.7 3) Manning, NY-G 103 64 62.1 976 9.48 9 8.7 3 2.9 110.3 4) Brady, N.E. 100 62 62.0 722 7.22 7 7.0 0 0.0 107.2 5) Manning, Ind. 99 72 72.7 713 7.20 4 4.0 1 1.0 102.0 6) Brees, N.O. 94 58 61.7 799 8.50 8 8.5 4 4.3 99.6 7) C. Palmer, Cin. 116 68 58.6 914 7.88 7 6.0 2 1.7 96.7 8) Rivers, S.D. 93 50 53.8 848 9.12 8 8.6 4 4.3 95.6 9) Schaub, Hou. 99 62 62.6 729 7.36 5 5.1 2 2.0 93.4 10) McNabb, Phi. 73 44 60.3 518 7.10 5 6.8 3 4.1 87.6 11) Orton, Den. 99 57 57.6 611 6.17 6 6.1 2 2.0 87.6 12) Ryan, Atl. 98 58 59.2 729 7.44 4 4.1 2 2.0 87.5 13) Campbell, Was. 96 70 72.9 798 8.31 2 2.1 4 4.2 87.1 14) Warner, Ariz 92 55 59.8 556 6.04 6 6.5 3 3.3 85.2 15) Garrard, Jac. 100 59 59.0 679 6.79 3 3.0 2 2.0 81.2 16) Flacco, Bal. 107 66 61.7 707 6.61 5 4.7 4 3.7 81.0 17) Edwards, Buf. 56 38 67.9 389 6.95 1 1.8 2 3.6 78.6 18) Romo, Dal. 97 53 54.6 647 6.67 3 3.1 2 2.1 77.1 19) Bulger, St.L 74 39 52.7 354 4.78 2 2.7 1 1.4 69.3 20) Hasselbeck, Sea. 82 46 56.1 459 5.60 3 3.7 3 3.7 69.1 21) Cassel, K.C. 95 50 52.6 608 6.40 4 4.2 4 4.2 69.1 22) Cutler, Chi. 106 64 60.4 658 6.21 7 6.6 8 7.5 68.8 23) Roethlisberger, Pit. 87 48 55.2 617 7.09 3 3.4 5 5.7 65.2 24) *Sanchez, NY-J 106 55 51.9 593 5.59 3 2.8 4 3.8 62.3 25) Collins, Ten. 57 26 45.6 284 4.98 1 1.8 1 1.8 59.4 26) J. Russell, Oak. 73 34 46.6 322 4.41 0 0.0 0 0.0 59.3 27) Henne, Mia. 85 47 55.3 432 5.08 2 2.4 4 4.7 57.6 28) *Stafford, Det. 107 58 54.2 647 6.05 2 1.9 9 8.4 43.6 29) Delhomme, Car. 77 34 44.2 384 4.99 3 3.9 7 9.1 34.8 30) D. Anderson, Cle. 56 18 32.1 164 2.93 1 1.8 6 10.7 7.7

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

AFC / LEADING RUSHERSRank Player, Team Att Yards Avg Long TD 1) Johnson, Ten. 217 1396 6.4 91t 9 2) Jones-Drew, Jac. 209 1001 4.8 80t 13 3) Jones, NY-J 216 959 4.4 71t 9 4) Benson, Cin. 205 859 4.2 28t 6 5) Rice, Bal. 167 821 4.9 50 6 6) R. Williams, Mia. 154 792 5.1 68t 9 7) Mendenhall, Pit. 158 784 5.0 39 4 8) *Moreno, Den. 161 688 4.3 36 3 9) Brown, Mia. 147 648 4.4 45 8 10) Jackson, Buf. 143 601 4.2 43 2 11) Addai, Ind. 160 583 3.6 21 7 12) Maroney, N.E. 131 519 4.0 45t 8 13) Lewis, Cle. 143 500 3.5 18 0 14) Tomlinson, S.D. 148 497 3.4 36 8 15) L. Johnson, K.C.-Cin. 156 489 3.1 19 0 16) Buckhalter, Den. 93 450 4.8 45t 1 17) Slaton, Hou. 131 437 3.3 32t 3 18) Charles, K.C. 78 406 5.2 44t 2 19) Fargas, Oak. 102 399 3.9 35 2 20) Bush, Oak. 84 385 4.6 60 2 21) Washington, NY-J 72 331 4.6 33 0 22) *Scott, Cin. 68 301 4.4 61 0 23) McGahee, Bal. 71 279 3.9 34 6 24) Lynch, Buf. 90 278 3.1 14 1 25) *Brown, Ind. 59 263 4.5 45 2 26) J. Harrison, Cle. 71 257 3.6 21 0 27) *Greene, NY-J 54 253 4.7 33t 2 28) C. Brown, Hou. 65 234 3.6 13 2 29) Parker, Pit. 72 232 3.2 24 0 30) Garrard, Jac. (QB) 52 228 4.4 30 2 31) Sproles, S.D. 69 227 3.3 21 1 32) Moats, Hou. 54 220 4.1 17 3 33) Faulk, N.E. 42 214 5.1 29 0 34) White, Ten. 61 208 3.4 11 2 35) McFadden, Oak. 63 205 3.3 15 1 36) F. Taylor, N.E. 45 201 4.5 19 2 37) Cribbs, Cle. (WR) 30 180 6.0 31 0 38) Young, Ten. (QB) 40 159 4.0 14 1 39) Cassel, K.C. (QB) 39 147 3.8 12 0 40) Morris, N.E. 35 127 3.6 19 1 41) *Jennings, Jac. 26 121 4.7 28t 1 42) L. McClain, Bal. 30 120 4.0 20 1 43) Moore, Pit. 33 113 3.4 15 0 44) Edwards, Buf. (QB) 14 106 7.6 20 0 45) Simpson, Ind. 15 102 6.8 31t 2 46) Green-Ellis, N.E. 22 92 4.2 29 0 47) *Sanchez, NY-J (QB) 28 89 3.2 14t 3 48) Tolbert, S.D. 14 88 6.3 32 1 49t) Fitzpatrick, Buf. (QB) 22 85 3.9 31t 1 49t) Polite, Mia. 25 85 3.4 13 0

NFC / LEADING RUSHERSRank Player, Team Att Yards Avg Long TD 1) Jackson, St.L 238 1120 4.7 58 4 2) Peterson, Min. 230 1084 4.7 64t 12 3) D. Williams, Car. 197 1022 5.2 77 7 4) Grant, G.B. 209 890 4.3 37 5 5) Turner, Atl. 177 864 4.9 58t 10 6) Jacobs, NY-G 174 683 3.9 31 3 7) P. Thomas, N.O. 116 648 5.6 34t 5 8) Gore, S.F. 128 643 5.0 80t 6 9) Barber, Dal. 137 633 4.6 35 4 10) K. Smith, Det. 180 603 3.4 31 3 11) Bell, N.O. 128 564 4.4 35 4 12) Bradshaw, NY-G 115 549 4.8 38 4 13) Stewart, Car. 119 544 4.6 45t 6 14) Forte, Chi. 165 543 3.3 61 3 15) *McCoy, Phi. 123 528 4.3 66t 3 16) Portis, Was. 124 494 4.0 78 1 17) *B. Wells, Ariz 108 489 4.5 29 4 18) Hightower, Ariz 113 485 4.3 50 6 19) Williams, T.B. 127 480 3.8 35 3 20) Jones, Dal. 61 421 6.9 56 2 21) J. Jones, Sea. 107 392 3.7 62t 2 22) Forsett, Sea. 67 385 5.7 26 4 23) Choice, Dal. 58 330 5.7 66 3 24) Bush, N.O. 55 277 5.0 55 5 25) Ward, T.B. 79 272 3.4 28 1 26) Snelling, Atl. 66 267 4.0 31 3 27) Rodgers, G.B. (QB) 45 247 5.5 35 3 28) Taylor, Min. 67 245 3.7 25 1 29) Westbrook, Phi. 47 225 4.8 25 1 30) Betts, Was. 56 210 3.8 18 2 31) *Coffee, S.F. 75 198 2.6 17 1 32) Weaver, Phi. 31 179 5.8 41t 1 33) Cartwright, Was. 45 173 3.8 34 0 34) Campbell, Was. (QB) 33 160 4.8 21 1 35) J. Johnson, T.B. (QB) 22 148 6.7 29 0 36) Morris, Det. 39 145 3.7 15 1 37) Cutler, Chi. (QB) 29 138 4.8 30 1 38t) D. Jackson, Phi. (WR) 8 125 15.6 67t 1 38t) James, Sea. 46 125 2.7 10 0 40) Wolfe, Chi. 22 120 5.5 36 1 41) *Stafford, Det. (QB) 17 110 6.5 21 2 42) *Freeman, T.B. (QB) 15 104 6.9 15 0 43) Norwood, Atl. 25 100 4.0 18 0 44) *Harvin, Min. (WR) 11 91 8.3 35 0 45) Romo, Dal. (QB) 26 89 3.4 17 1 46) *Aaron Brown, Det. 20 88 4.4 19 0 47) *Bell, Chi. 4 81 20.3 72 0 48) McNabb, Phi. (QB) 22 76 3.5 17 1 49) Hasselbeck, Sea. (QB) 16 74 4.6 19 0 50) Meachem, N.O. (WR) 4 71 17.8 41 0

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

NFL / LEADING RUSHERSRank Player, Team Att Yards Avg Long TD 1) Johnson, Ten. 217 1396 6.4 91t 9 2) Jackson, St.L 238 1120 4.7 58 4 3) Peterson, Min. 230 1084 4.7 64t 12 4) D. Williams, Car. 197 1022 5.2 77 7 5) Jones-Drew, Jac. 209 1001 4.8 80t 13 6) Jones, NY-J 216 959 4.4 71t 9 7) Grant, G.B. 209 890 4.3 37 5 8) Turner, Atl. 177 864 4.9 58t 10 9) Benson, Cin. 205 859 4.2 28t 6 10) Rice, Bal. 167 821 4.9 50 6 11) R. Williams, Mia. 154 792 5.1 68t 9 12) Mendenhall, Pit. 158 784 5.0 39 4 13) *Moreno, Den. 161 688 4.3 36 3 14) Jacobs, NY-G 174 683 3.9 31 3 15t) Brown, Mia. 147 648 4.4 45 8 15t) P. Thomas, N.O. 116 648 5.6 34t 5 17) Gore, S.F. 128 643 5.0 80t 6 18) Barber, Dal. 137 633 4.6 35 4 19) K. Smith, Det. 180 603 3.4 31 3 20) Jackson, Buf. 143 601 4.2 43 2 21) Addai, Ind. 160 583 3.6 21 7 22) Bell, N.O. 128 564 4.4 35 4 23) Bradshaw, NY-G 115 549 4.8 38 4 24) Stewart, Car. 119 544 4.6 45t 6 25) Forte, Chi. 165 543 3.3 61 3 26) *McCoy, Phi. 123 528 4.3 66t 3 27) Maroney, N.E. 131 519 4.0 45t 8 28) Lewis, Cle. 143 500 3.5 18 0 29) Tomlinson, S.D. 148 497 3.4 36 8 30) Portis, Was. 124 494 4.0 78 1 31t) L. Johnson, K.C.-Cin. 156 489 3.1 19 0 31t) *B. Wells, Ariz 108 489 4.5 29 4 33) Hightower, Ariz 113 485 4.3 50 6 34) Williams, T.B. 127 480 3.8 35 3 35) Buckhalter, Den. 93 450 4.8 45t 1 36) Slaton, Hou. 131 437 3.3 32t 3 37) Jones, Dal. 61 421 6.9 56 2 38) Charles, K.C. 78 406 5.2 44t 2 39) Fargas, Oak. 102 399 3.9 35 2 40) J. Jones, Sea. 107 392 3.7 62t 2 41t) Bush, Oak. 84 385 4.6 60 2 41t) Forsett, Sea. 67 385 5.7 26 4 43) Washington, NY-J 72 331 4.6 33 0 44) Choice, Dal. 58 330 5.7 66 3 45) *Scott, Cin. 68 301 4.4 61 0 46) McGahee, Bal. 71 279 3.9 34 6 47) Lynch, Buf. 90 278 3.1 14 1 48) Bush, N.O. 55 277 5.0 55 5 49) Ward, T.B. 79 272 3.4 28 1 50) Snelling, Atl. 66 267 4.0 31 3

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

AFC / THIRD-AND-ONE RUSHING LEADERSRank Player, Team Att FD Pct 1t) Garrard, Jac. 8 8 100.0 1t) Polite, Mia. 7 7 100.0 1t) R. Williams, Mia. 5 5 100.0 1t) Brady, N.E. 4 4 100.0 1t) Fitzpatrick, Buf. 4 4 100.0 1t) Brown, Mia. 3 3 100.0 1t) Flacco, Bal. 3 3 100.0 1t) Green-Ellis, N.E. 3 3 100.0 1t) L. Johnson, K.C.-Cin. 3 3 100.0 1t) Roethlisberger, Pit. 3 3 100.0 1t) J. Russell, Oak. 3 3 100.0 12t) C. Brown, Hou. 5 4 80.0 12t) Maroney, N.E. 5 4 80.0 14) Jones-Drew, Jac. 9 7 77.8 15t) Fargas, Oak. 4 3 75.0 15t) Johnson, Ten. 4 3 75.0 15t) Jones, NY-J 4 3 75.0 18) Addai, Ind. 10 7 70.0 19) *Moreno, Den. 13 9 69.2 20) Slaton, Hou. 6 4 66.7 21t) Benson, Cin. 5 3 60.0 21t) Morris, N.E. 5 3 60.0

NFC / THIRD-AND-ONE RUSHING LEADERSRank Player, Team Att FD Pct 1t) Gore, S.F. 3 3 100.0 1t) Williams, T.B. 3 3 100.0 3) Peterson, Min. 12 11 91.7 4) Bell, N.O. 9 8 88.9 5) Barber, Dal. 8 7 87.5 6t) Stewart, Car. 8 6 75.0 6t) Norris, S.F. 4 3 75.0 6t) Vick, Phi. 4 3 75.0 9t) Jackson, St.L 7 5 71.4 9t) Snelling, Atl. 7 5 71.4 11t) Cutler, Chi. 6 4 66.7 11t) *McCoy, Phi. 6 4 66.7 11t) K. Smith, Det. 6 4 66.7 14) Forte, Chi. 8 5 62.5 15) Jacobs, NY-G 10 6 60.0 16) Bradshaw, NY-G 6 3 50.0 17) *B. Wells, Ariz 9 4 44.4

NFL / THIRD-AND-ONE RUSHING LEADERSRank Player, Team Att FD Pct 1t) Garrard, Jac. 8 8 100.0 1t) Polite, Mia. 7 7 100.0 1t) R. Williams, Mia. 5 5 100.0 1t) Brady, N.E. 4 4 100.0 1t) Fitzpatrick, Buf. 4 4 100.0 1t) Brown, Mia. 3 3 100.0 1t) Flacco, Bal. 3 3 100.0 1t) Gore, S.F. 3 3 100.0 1t) Green-Ellis, N.E. 3 3 100.0 1t) L. Johnson, K.C.-Cin. 3 3 100.0 1t) Roethlisberger, Pit. 3 3 100.0 1t) J. Russell, Oak. 3 3 100.0 1t) Williams, T.B. 3 3 100.0 14) Peterson, Min. 12 11 91.7 15) Bell, N.O. 9 8 88.9 16) Barber, Dal. 8 7 87.5 17t) C. Brown, Hou. 5 4 80.0 17t) Maroney, N.E. 5 4 80.0 19) Jones-Drew, Jac. 9 7 77.8 20t) Stewart, Car. 8 6 75.0 20t) Fargas, Oak. 4 3 75.0 20t) Johnson, Ten. 4 3 75.0 20t) Jones, NY-J 4 3 75.0 20t) Norris, S.F. 4 3 75.0 20t) Vick, Phi. 4 3 75.0 26t) Jackson, St.L 7 5 71.4 26t) Snelling, Atl. 7 5 71.4 28) Addai, Ind. 10 7 70.0 29) *Moreno, Den. 13 9 69.2 30t) Cutler, Chi. 6 4 66.7 30t) *McCoy, Phi. 6 4 66.7 30t) Slaton, Hou. 6 4 66.7 30t) K. Smith, Det. 6 4 66.7 34) Forte, Chi. 8 5 62.5 35t) Jacobs, NY-G 10 6 60.0 35t) Benson, Cin. 5 3 60.0 35t) Morris, N.E. 5 3 60.0 38) Bradshaw, NY-G 6 3 50.0 39) *B. Wells, Ariz 9 4 44.4

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009AFC / LEADERS IN RECEPTIONSRank Player, Team Rec Yards Avg Long TD 1) Welker, N.E. 85 886 10.4 48 4 2) Wayne, Ind. 79 987 12.5 39 9 3) Clark, Ind. (TE) 74 834 11.3 80t 5 4t) Moss, N.E. 66 992 15.0 71t 8 4t) Ward, Pit. 66 845 12.8 52t 5 6) A. Johnson, Hou. 63 945 15.0 72t 5 7) Rice, Bal. (RB) 61 582 9.5 63 1 8) Gates, S.D. (TE) 59 827 14.0 37 4 9) Marshall, Den. 58 714 12.3 75t 6 10) Holmes, Pit. 56 838 15.0 45 2 11) Miller, Pit. (TE) 55 494 9.0 41 5 12) Ochocinco, Cin. 53 773 14.6 50 5 13) Mason, Bal. 52 734 14.1 72t 5 14) Sims-Walker, Jac. 51 740 14.5 61t 6 15t) V. Jackson, S.D. 49 815 16.6 55 7 15t) Bess, Mia. 49 431 8.8 25 0 17) Slaton, Hou. (RB) 44 417 9.5 38t 4 18) *Collie, Ind. 43 483 11.2 39t 4 19) Holt, Jac. 42 566 13.5 41 0 20) Jones-Drew, Jac. (RB) 41 273 6.7 19 0 21t) Owens, Buf. 40 659 16.5 98t 3 21t) Daniels, Hou. (TE) 40 519 13.0 44 5 21t) Addai, Ind. (RB) 40 256 6.4 18 3 24t) Z. Miller, Oak. (TE) 39 568 14.6 86t 2 24t) Caldwell, Cin. 39 363 9.3 24 3 26) Walter, Hou. 38 447 11.8 41 1 27t) Cotchery, NY-J 37 594 16.1 53 3 27t) Garcon, Ind. 37 574 15.5 66 4 27t) Heap, Bal. (TE) 37 370 10.0 24 2 30) Keller, NY-J (TE) 36 453 12.6 40 2 31) Sproles, S.D. (RB) 35 393 11.2 81t 2 32t) *Britt, Ten. 33 521 15.8 57 2 32t) Bowe, K.C. 33 466 14.1 41 4 32t) Johnson, Ten. (RB) 33 294 8.9 69t 1 35t) Clayton, Bal. 32 457 14.3 54 2 35t) Jackson, Buf. (RB) 32 263 8.2 21 1 37t) Coles, Cin. 31 379 12.2 40 3 37t) Faulk, N.E. (RB) 31 282 9.1 38t 1 37t) Royal, Den. 31 282 9.1 20 0 40t) Edwards, Cle.-NY-J 30 460 15.3 41 2 40t) Evans, Buf. 30 436 14.5 50 5 42t) Gaffney, Den. 29 394 13.6 49 0 42t) Washington, Ten. 29 317 10.9 35 5 42t) Scaife, Ten. (TE) 29 287 9.9 27 0 42t) *M. Thomas, Jac. 29 285 9.8 28 0 46t) *Wallace, Pit. 28 500 17.9 51 3 46t) Camarillo, Mia. 28 281 10.0 24 0 48t) K. Washington, Bal. 27 358 13.3 28 1 48t) Scheffler, Den. (TE) 27 323 12.0 52 2 50t) *Massaquoi, Cle. 26 485 18.7 59t 1 50t) Chambers, S.D.-K.C. 26 441 17.0 61 4 50t) *Edelman, N.E. 26 228 8.8 29 1 50t) Charles, K.C. (RB) 26 215 8.3 49 1

NFC / LEADERS IN RECEPTIONSRank Player, Team Rec Yards Avg Long TD 1) Fitzgerald, Ariz 75 826 11.0 27 9 2) Smith, NY-G 72 869 12.1 51 5 3) Gonzalez, Atl. (TE) 61 666 10.9 27 5 4) Witten, Dal. (TE) 59 588 10.0 44 1 5) V. Davis, S.F. (TE) 57 670 11.8 40 9 6t) Rice, Min. 56 964 17.2 63 4 6t) White, Atl. 56 770 13.8 90t 7 6t) Boldin, Ariz 56 665 11.9 44 2 6t) Houshmandzadeh, Sea. 56 632 11.3 53 3 10) Burleson, Sea. 55 708 12.9 44t 3 11t) Celek, Phi. (TE) 54 601 11.1 42 5 11t) Winslow, T.B. (TE) 54 564 10.4 42t 5 13t) Driver, G.B. 53 845 15.9 71t 5 13t) Hester, Chi. 53 634 12.0 42 3 15) Hightower, Ariz (RB) 50 366 7.3 23 0 16) Colston, N.O. 48 808 16.8 68 7 17t) Jennings, G.B. 47 722 15.4 64t 3 17t) Olsen, Chi. (TE) 47 448 9.5 41 6 19t) S. Smith, Car. 46 604 13.1 50t 4 19t) Forte, Chi. (RB) 46 433 9.4 37 0 21) Manningham, NY-G 45 665 14.8 49 4 22t) D. Jackson, Phi. 44 769 17.5 71t 6 22t) Moss, Was. 44 574 13.0 59t 3 24t) Breaston, Ariz 43 571 13.3 28t 3 24t) Bennett, Chi. 43 525 12.2 31 0 26t) Austin, Dal. 42 824 19.6 60t 8 26t) *Harvin, Min. 42 602 14.3 51t 5 26t) *Maclin, Phi. 42 540 12.9 51t 4 29) C. Johnson, Det. 41 607 14.8 75t 3 30t) Shockey, N.O. (TE) 40 476 11.9 66 3 30t) Jenkins, Atl. 40 466 11.7 29 0 30t) Jackson, St.L (RB) 40 258 6.5 38 0 33t) Berrian, Min. 38 406 10.7 36 4 33t) Shiancoe, Min. (TE) 38 375 9.9 21 8 35) K. Smith, Det. (RB) 37 367 9.9 63 1 36t) Carlson, Sea. (TE) 36 417 11.6 42 3 36t) Randle El, Was. 36 385 10.7 35 0 36t) Gore, S.F. (RB) 36 234 6.5 35 3 39t) Henderson, N.O. 34 637 18.7 75t 2 39t) Avery, St.L 34 466 13.7 50 5 39t) Muhammad, Car. 34 339 10.0 22 0 42t) *Knox, Chi. 33 400 12.1 68 4 42t) Taylor, Min. (RB) 33 279 8.5 33 1 44t) *Nicks, NY-G 32 538 16.8 62t 4 44t) Avant, Phi. 32 474 14.8 58 2 46t) Morgan, S.F. 30 348 11.6 61 1 46t) *Pettigrew, Det. (TE) 30 346 11.5 30 2 46t) D. Lee, G.B. (TE) 30 224 7.5 19 1 49t) Cooley, Was. (TE) 29 332 11.4 25 2 49t) Forsett, Sea. (RB) 29 246 8.5 47 0 49t) Bush, N.O. (RB) 29 207 7.1 29 1

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

NFL / LEADERS IN RECEPTIONSRank Player, Team Rec Yards Avg Long TD 1) Welker, N.E. 85 886 10.4 48 4 2) Wayne, Ind. 79 987 12.5 39 9 3) Fitzgerald, Ariz 75 826 11.0 27 9 4) Clark, Ind. (TE) 74 834 11.3 80t 5 5) Smith, NY-G 72 869 12.1 51 5 6t) Moss, N.E. 66 992 15.0 71t 8 6t) Ward, Pit. 66 845 12.8 52t 5 8) A. Johnson, Hou. 63 945 15.0 72t 5 9t) Gonzalez, Atl. (TE) 61 666 10.9 27 5 9t) Rice, Bal. (RB) 61 582 9.5 63 1 11t) Gates, S.D. (TE) 59 827 14.0 37 4 11t) Witten, Dal. (TE) 59 588 10.0 44 1 13) Marshall, Den. 58 714 12.3 75t 6 14) V. Davis, S.F. (TE) 57 670 11.8 40 9 15t) Rice, Min. 56 964 17.2 63 4 15t) Holmes, Pit. 56 838 15.0 45 2 15t) White, Atl. 56 770 13.8 90t 7 15t) Boldin, Ariz 56 665 11.9 44 2 15t) Houshmandzadeh, Sea. 56 632 11.3 53 3 20t) Burleson, Sea. 55 708 12.9 44t 3 20t) Miller, Pit. (TE) 55 494 9.0 41 5 22t) Celek, Phi. (TE) 54 601 11.1 42 5 22t) Winslow, T.B. (TE) 54 564 10.4 42t 5 24t) Driver, G.B. 53 845 15.9 71t 5 24t) Ochocinco, Cin. 53 773 14.6 50 5 24t) Hester, Chi. 53 634 12.0 42 3 27) Mason, Bal. 52 734 14.1 72t 5 28) Sims-Walker, Jac. 51 740 14.5 61t 6 29) Hightower, Ariz (RB) 50 366 7.3 23 0 30t) V. Jackson, S.D. 49 815 16.6 55 7 30t) Bess, Mia. 49 431 8.8 25 0 32) Colston, N.O. 48 808 16.8 68 7 33t) Jennings, G.B. 47 722 15.4 64t 3 33t) Olsen, Chi. (TE) 47 448 9.5 41 6 35t) S. Smith, Car. 46 604 13.1 50t 4 35t) Forte, Chi. (RB) 46 433 9.4 37 0 37) Manningham, NY-G 45 665 14.8 49 4 38t) D. Jackson, Phi. 44 769 17.5 71t 6 38t) Moss, Was. 44 574 13.0 59t 3 38t) Slaton, Hou. (RB) 44 417 9.5 38t 4 41t) Breaston, Ariz 43 571 13.3 28t 3 41t) Bennett, Chi. 43 525 12.2 31 0 41t) *Collie, Ind. 43 483 11.2 39t 4 44t) Austin, Dal. 42 824 19.6 60t 8 44t) *Harvin, Min. 42 602 14.3 51t 5 44t) Holt, Jac. 42 566 13.5 41 0 44t) *Maclin, Phi. 42 540 12.9 51t 4 48t) C. Johnson, Det. 41 607 14.8 75t 3 48t) Jones-Drew, Jac. (RB) 41 273 6.7 19 0 50t) Owens, Buf. 40 659 16.5 98t 3 50t) Daniels, Hou. (TE) 40 519 13.0 44 5 50t) Shockey, N.O. (TE) 40 476 11.9 66 3 50t) Jenkins, Atl. 40 466 11.7 29 0 50t) Jackson, St.L (RB) 40 258 6.5 38 0 50t) Addai, Ind. (RB) 40 256 6.4 18 3

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

AFC / RECEIVING YARDAGE LEADERSRank Player, Team Yards Rec Avg Long TD 1) Moss, N.E. 992 66 15.0 71t 8 2) Wayne, Ind. 987 79 12.5 39 9 3) A. Johnson, Hou. 945 63 15.0 72t 5 4) Welker, N.E. 886 85 10.4 48 4 5) Ward, Pit. 845 66 12.8 52t 5 6) Holmes, Pit. 838 56 15.0 45 2 7) Clark, Ind. (TE) 834 74 11.3 80t 5 8) Gates, S.D. (TE) 827 59 14.0 37 4 9) V. Jackson, S.D. 815 49 16.6 55 7 10) Ochocinco, Cin. 773 53 14.6 50 5 11) Sims-Walker, Jac. 740 51 14.5 61t 6 12) Mason, Bal. 734 52 14.1 72t 5 13) Marshall, Den. 714 58 12.3 75t 6 14) Owens, Buf. 659 40 16.5 98t 3 15) Cotchery, NY-J 594 37 16.1 53 3 16) Rice, Bal. (RB) 582 61 9.5 63 1 17) Garcon, Ind. 574 37 15.5 66 4 18) Z. Miller, Oak. (TE) 568 39 14.6 86t 2 19) Holt, Jac. 566 42 13.5 41 0 20) *Britt, Ten. 521 33 15.8 57 2 21) Daniels, Hou. (TE) 519 40 13.0 44 5 22) *Wallace, Pit. 500 28 17.9 51 3 23) Miller, Pit. (TE) 494 55 9.0 41 5 24) *Massaquoi, Cle. 485 26 18.7 59t 1 25) *Collie, Ind. 483 43 11.2 39t 4 26) Bowe, K.C. 466 33 14.1 41 4 27) Edwards, Cle.-NY-J 460 30 15.3 41 2 28) Clayton, Bal. 457 32 14.3 54 2 29) Keller, NY-J (TE) 453 36 12.6 40 2 30) Floyd, S.D. 448 23 19.5 53 1 31) Walter, Hou. 447 38 11.8 41 1 32) Chambers, S.D.-K.C. 441 26 17.0 61 4 33) Evans, Buf. 436 30 14.5 50 5 34) Bess, Mia. 431 49 8.8 25 0 35) Slaton, Hou. (RB) 417 44 9.5 38t 4 36) Gaffney, Den. 394 29 13.6 49 0 37) Sproles, S.D. (RB) 393 35 11.2 81t 2 38) M. Lewis, Jac. (TE) 388 25 15.5 35 2 39) Coles, Cin. 379 31 12.2 40 3 40) Heap, Bal. (TE) 370 37 10.0 24 2 41) Caldwell, Cin. 363 39 9.3 24 3 42) K. Washington, Bal. 358 27 13.3 28 1 43) Scheffler, Den. (TE) 323 27 12.0 52 2 44) Watson, N.E. (TE) 321 22 14.6 36 4 45) Washington, Ten. 317 29 10.9 35 5 46) Gage, Ten. 302 22 13.7 49 1 47) Johnson, Ten. (RB) 294 33 8.9 69t 1 48) Scaife, Ten. (TE) 287 29 9.9 27 0 49) *M. Thomas, Jac. 285 29 9.8 28 0 50) *Murphy, Oak. 283 19 14.9 57t 2

NFC / RECEIVING YARDAGE LEADERSRank Player, Team Yards Rec Avg Long TD 1) Rice, Min. 964 56 17.2 63 4 2) Smith, NY-G 869 72 12.1 51 5 3) Driver, G.B. 845 53 15.9 71t 5 4) Fitzgerald, Ariz 826 75 11.0 27 9 5) Austin, Dal. 824 42 19.6 60t 8 6) Colston, N.O. 808 48 16.8 68 7 7) White, Atl. 770 56 13.8 90t 7 8) D. Jackson, Phi. 769 44 17.5 71t 6 9) Jennings, G.B. 722 47 15.4 64t 3 10) Burleson, Sea. 708 55 12.9 44t 3 11) V. Davis, S.F. (TE) 670 57 11.8 40 9 12) Gonzalez, Atl. (TE) 666 61 10.9 27 5 13t) Boldin, Ariz 665 56 11.9 44 2 13t) Manningham, NY-G 665 45 14.8 49 4 15) Henderson, N.O. 637 34 18.7 75t 2 16) Hester, Chi. 634 53 12.0 42 3 17) Houshmandzadeh, Sea. 632 56 11.3 53 3 18) C. Johnson, Det. 607 41 14.8 75t 3 19) S. Smith, Car. 604 46 13.1 50t 4 20) *Harvin, Min. 602 42 14.3 51t 5 21) Celek, Phi. (TE) 601 54 11.1 42 5 22) Witten, Dal. (TE) 588 59 10.0 44 1 23) Moss, Was. 574 44 13.0 59t 3 24) Breaston, Ariz 571 43 13.3 28t 3 25) Winslow, T.B. (TE) 564 54 10.4 42t 5 26) *Maclin, Phi. 540 42 12.9 51t 4 27) *Nicks, NY-G 538 32 16.8 62t 4 28) Bennett, Chi. 525 43 12.2 31 0 29) Shockey, N.O. (TE) 476 40 11.9 66 3 30) Avant, Phi. 474 32 14.8 58 2 31t) Avery, St.L 466 34 13.7 50 5 31t) Jenkins, Atl. 466 40 11.7 29 0 33) Olsen, Chi. (TE) 448 47 9.5 41 6 34) R. Williams, Dal. 444 26 17.1 66t 4 35) Forte, Chi. (RB) 433 46 9.4 37 0 36) Crayton, Dal. 427 27 15.8 80t 3 37) Carlson, Sea. (TE) 417 36 11.6 42 3 38) Berrian, Min. 406 38 10.7 36 4 39) Meachem, N.O. 402 21 19.1 54t 7 40) *Knox, Chi. 400 33 12.1 68 4 41) Randle El, Was. 385 36 10.7 35 0 42) Boss, NY-G (TE) 381 26 14.7 30 4 43) Shiancoe, Min. (TE) 375 38 9.9 21 8 44) K. Smith, Det. (RB) 367 37 9.9 63 1 45) Hightower, Ariz (RB) 366 50 7.3 23 0 46) A. Bryant, T.B. 360 22 16.4 42t 3 47) Morgan, S.F. 348 30 11.6 61 1 48t) *Crabtree, S.F. 346 26 13.3 38t 1 48t) *Pettigrew, Det. (TE) 346 30 11.5 30 2 50t) Finley, G.B. (TE) 339 27 12.6 62t 1 50t) Muhammad, Car. 339 34 10.0 22 0

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

NFL / RECEIVING YARDAGE LEADERSRank Player, Team Yards Rec Avg Long TD 1) Moss, N.E. 992 66 15.0 71t 8 2) Wayne, Ind. 987 79 12.5 39 9 3) Rice, Min. 964 56 17.2 63 4 4) A. Johnson, Hou. 945 63 15.0 72t 5 5) Welker, N.E. 886 85 10.4 48 4 6) Smith, NY-G 869 72 12.1 51 5 7t) Driver, G.B. 845 53 15.9 71t 5 7t) Ward, Pit. 845 66 12.8 52t 5 9) Holmes, Pit. 838 56 15.0 45 2 10) Clark, Ind. (TE) 834 74 11.3 80t 5 11) Gates, S.D. (TE) 827 59 14.0 37 4 12) Fitzgerald, Ariz 826 75 11.0 27 9 13) Austin, Dal. 824 42 19.6 60t 8 14) V. Jackson, S.D. 815 49 16.6 55 7 15) Colston, N.O. 808 48 16.8 68 7 16) Ochocinco, Cin. 773 53 14.6 50 5 17) White, Atl. 770 56 13.8 90t 7 18) D. Jackson, Phi. 769 44 17.5 71t 6 19) Sims-Walker, Jac. 740 51 14.5 61t 6 20) Mason, Bal. 734 52 14.1 72t 5 21) Jennings, G.B. 722 47 15.4 64t 3 22) Marshall, Den. 714 58 12.3 75t 6 23) Burleson, Sea. 708 55 12.9 44t 3 24) V. Davis, S.F. (TE) 670 57 11.8 40 9 25) Gonzalez, Atl. (TE) 666 61 10.9 27 5 26t) Boldin, Ariz 665 56 11.9 44 2 26t) Manningham, NY-G 665 45 14.8 49 4 28) Owens, Buf. 659 40 16.5 98t 3 29) Henderson, N.O. 637 34 18.7 75t 2 30) Hester, Chi. 634 53 12.0 42 3 31) Houshmandzadeh, Sea. 632 56 11.3 53 3 32) C. Johnson, Det. 607 41 14.8 75t 3 33) S. Smith, Car. 604 46 13.1 50t 4 34) *Harvin, Min. 602 42 14.3 51t 5 35) Celek, Phi. (TE) 601 54 11.1 42 5 36) Cotchery, NY-J 594 37 16.1 53 3 37) Witten, Dal. (TE) 588 59 10.0 44 1 38) Rice, Bal. (RB) 582 61 9.5 63 1 39t) Garcon, Ind. 574 37 15.5 66 4 39t) Moss, Was. 574 44 13.0 59t 3 41) Breaston, Ariz 571 43 13.3 28t 3 42) Z. Miller, Oak. (TE) 568 39 14.6 86t 2 43) Holt, Jac. 566 42 13.5 41 0 44) Winslow, T.B. (TE) 564 54 10.4 42t 5 45) *Maclin, Phi. 540 42 12.9 51t 4 46) *Nicks, NY-G 538 32 16.8 62t 4 47) Bennett, Chi. 525 43 12.2 31 0 48) *Britt, Ten. 521 33 15.8 57 2 49) Daniels, Hou. (TE) 519 40 13.0 44 5 50) *Wallace, Pit. 500 28 17.9 51 3

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

AFC / THIRD-DOWN RECEIVING LEADERSRank Player, Team Rec Yards Avg Long TD 1) Bess, Mia. 23 183 8.0 21 0 2) Wayne, Ind. 22 254 11.5 39 1 3t) Marshall, Den. 19 202 10.6 40t 3 3t) Clark, Ind. (TE) 19 161 8.5 21 0 5t) Holmes, Pit. 18 284 15.8 45 0 5t) Rice, Bal. (RB) 18 119 6.6 18 0 7) Moss, N.E. 17 217 12.8 71t 3 8t) Ochocinco, Cin. 16 261 16.3 30 2 8t) Mason, Bal. 16 226 14.1 41 2 8t) Caldwell, Cin. 16 178 11.1 24 1 11) Welker, N.E. 15 161 10.7 43 1 12t) Gates, S.D. (TE) 14 231 16.5 30 2 12t) A. Johnson, Hou. 14 211 15.1 49 2 12t) K. Washington, Bal. 14 179 12.8 21 0 15t) Sproles, S.D. (RB) 12 222 18.5 81t 2 15t) Coles, Cin. 12 178 14.8 40 1 15t) Keller, NY-J (TE) 12 160 13.3 40 0 15t) Washington, Ten. 12 158 13.2 35 2 15t) Reed, Buf. 12 150 12.5 22 0 15t) Camarillo, Mia. 12 140 11.7 17 0 15t) Holt, Jac. 12 140 11.7 21 0 15t) Z. Miller, Oak. (TE) 12 128 10.7 28 0 15t) Lynch, Buf. (RB) 12 92 7.7 35 0 15t) Addai, Ind. (RB) 12 90 7.5 15t 2 15t) Leonard, Cin. (RB) 12 83 6.9 17 0 26t) *Wallace, Pit. 11 165 15.0 33 1 26t) Owens, Buf. 11 162 14.7 37 0 26t) Slaton, Hou. (RB) 11 125 11.4 27 2 26t) Daniels, Hou. (TE) 11 112 10.2 21 1 26t) Heap, Bal. (TE) 11 102 9.3 17 1 26t) Cotchery, NY-J 11 94 8.5 25 1 32t) V. Jackson, S.D. 10 241 24.1 51 2 32t) Stuckey, NY-J-Cle. 10 164 16.4 40t 2 32t) Sims-Walker, Jac. 10 126 12.6 45 1 32t) D. Anderson, Hou. 10 100 10.0 27 0 32t) Ginn, Mia. 10 99 9.9 21 0 32t) Jones-Drew, Jac. (RB) 10 89 8.9 19 0 32t) Cribbs, Cle. 10 43 4.3 10 0 39t) Chambers, S.D.-K.C. 9 193 21.4 61 2 39t) Johnson, Ten. (RB) 9 100 11.1 16 0 39t) Scaife, Ten. (TE) 9 88 9.8 18 0 39t) *Collie, Ind. 9 83 9.2 17 0 39t) Faulk, N.E. (RB) 9 65 7.2 16 0 39t) Jackson, Buf. (RB) 9 60 6.7 18 0 45t) Bradley, K.C. 8 113 14.1 50 0 45t) Edwards, Cle.-NY-J 8 113 14.1 34 1 45t) Stokley, Den. 8 113 14.1 37 2 45t) Wade, K.C. 8 109 13.6 25 0 45t) Bowe, K.C. 8 106 13.3 20 0 45t) *Murphy, Oak. 8 89 11.1 18 0 45t) Furrey, Cle. 8 82 10.3 22 0 45t) *M. Thomas, Jac. 8 82 10.3 20 0 45t) Buckhalter, Den. (RB) 8 75 9.4 23 0 45t) Clowney, NY-J 8 72 9.0 19 0 45t) Royal, Den. 8 68 8.5 11 0 45t) Washington, NY-J (RB) 8 59 7.4 15 0

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

NFC / THIRD-DOWN RECEIVING LEADERSRank Player, Team Rec Yards Avg Long TD 1) Smith, NY-G 28 315 11.3 34 3 2) Gonzalez, Atl. (TE) 22 251 11.4 20t 2 3) *Harvin, Min. 21 292 13.9 31 1 4) Taylor, Min. (RB) 19 175 9.2 33 1 5t) Jennings, G.B. 17 332 19.5 50t 2 5t) Driver, G.B. 17 227 13.4 68 2 5t) Fitzgerald, Ariz 17 209 12.3 25 2 8t) Rice, Min. 16 307 19.2 43 1 8t) C. Johnson, Det. 16 232 14.5 64 0 8t) Celek, Phi. (TE) 16 144 9.0 26 2 11t) Randle El, Was. 15 138 9.2 26 0 11t) Winslow, T.B. (TE) 15 135 9.0 37 0 11t) Houshmandzadeh, Sea. 15 127 8.5 19 0 11t) Witten, Dal. (TE) 15 127 8.5 20 1 15t) Burleson, Sea. 14 183 13.1 36 1 15t) *Stroughter, T.B. 14 169 12.1 35 0 15t) V. Davis, S.F. (TE) 14 142 10.1 24t 2 15t) *Knox, Chi. 14 135 9.6 31 2 15t) Hightower, Ariz (RB) 14 98 7.0 23 0 20t) Morgan, S.F. 13 173 13.3 61 0 20t) *Crabtree, S.F. 13 158 12.2 38t 1 20t) Breaston, Ariz 13 156 12.0 25 0 20t) Olsen, Chi. (TE) 13 126 9.7 33t 3 24t) Henderson, N.O. 12 252 21.0 63 0 24t) Manningham, NY-G 12 251 20.9 43 2 24t) White, Atl. 12 218 18.2 90t 2 27t) Austin, Dal. 11 212 19.3 59t 2 27t) Avery, St.L 11 140 12.7 29t 1 27t) Forte, Chi. (RB) 11 119 10.8 28 0 27t) Hester, Chi. 11 89 8.1 17 1 27t) Boldin, Ariz 11 87 7.9 18 1 32t) D. Jackson, Phi. 10 167 16.7 57t 2 32t) *Pettigrew, Det. (TE) 10 121 12.1 19 0 32t) Colston, N.O. 10 113 11.3 20 2 32t) Northcutt, Det. 10 99 9.9 22 0 32t) Amendola, Phi.-St.L 10 96 9.6 14 0 32t) Moss, Was. 10 87 8.7 21 0 38t) Avant, Phi. 9 154 17.1 28 0 38t) Berrian, Min. 9 153 17.0 36 1 38t) Bennett, Chi. 9 128 14.2 24 0 38t) S. Smith, Car. 9 124 13.8 46 2 38t) Davis, Was. (TE) 9 110 12.2 29 1 38t) Crayton, Dal. 9 94 10.4 18 0 38t) Shockey, N.O. (TE) 9 86 9.6 22 1 38t) Muhammad, Car. 9 82 9.1 20 0 38t) Jackson, St.L (RB) 9 73 8.1 25 0 47t) J. Jones, G.B. 8 151 18.9 47t 2 47t) Carlson, Sea. (TE) 8 102 12.8 31t 1 47t) Jenkins, Atl. 8 102 12.8 28 0 47t) Cooley, Was. (TE) 8 101 12.6 25 0 47t) *Maclin, Phi. 8 86 10.8 17 1 47t) Jackson, G.B. (RB) 8 84 10.5 16 0 47t) Forsett, Sea. (RB) 8 60 7.5 16 0 47t) D. Lee, G.B. (TE) 8 59 7.4 17 0 47t) Betts, Was. (RB) 8 55 6.9 12 0 47t) Cartwright, Was. (RB) 8 53 6.6 14 0 47t) Gore, S.F. (RB) 8 45 5.6 11 2 47t) *McCoy, Phi. (RB) 8 31 3.9 9 0

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

NFL / THIRD-DOWN RECEIVING LEADERSRank Player, Team Rec Yards Avg Long TD 1) Smith, NY-G 28 315 11.3 34 3 2) Bess, Mia. 23 183 8.0 21 0 3t) Wayne, Ind. 22 254 11.5 39 1 3t) Gonzalez, Atl. (TE) 22 251 11.4 20t 2 5) *Harvin, Min. 21 292 13.9 31 1 6t) Marshall, Den. 19 202 10.6 40t 3 6t) Taylor, Min. (RB) 19 175 9.2 33 1 6t) Clark, Ind. (TE) 19 161 8.5 21 0 9t) Holmes, Pit. 18 284 15.8 45 0 9t) Rice, Bal. (RB) 18 119 6.6 18 0 11t) Jennings, G.B. 17 332 19.5 50t 2 11t) Driver, G.B. 17 227 13.4 68 2 11t) Moss, N.E. 17 217 12.8 71t 3 11t) Fitzgerald, Ariz 17 209 12.3 25 2 15t) Rice, Min. 16 307 19.2 43 1 15t) Ochocinco, Cin. 16 261 16.3 30 2 15t) C. Johnson, Det. 16 232 14.5 64 0 15t) Mason, Bal. 16 226 14.1 41 2 15t) Caldwell, Cin. 16 178 11.1 24 1 15t) Celek, Phi. (TE) 16 144 9.0 26 2 21t) Welker, N.E. 15 161 10.7 43 1 21t) Randle El, Was. 15 138 9.2 26 0 21t) Winslow, T.B. (TE) 15 135 9.0 37 0 21t) Houshmandzadeh, Sea. 15 127 8.5 19 0 21t) Witten, Dal. (TE) 15 127 8.5 20 1 26t) Gates, S.D. (TE) 14 231 16.5 30 2 26t) A. Johnson, Hou. 14 211 15.1 49 2 26t) Burleson, Sea. 14 183 13.1 36 1 26t) K. Washington, Bal. 14 179 12.8 21 0 26t) *Stroughter, T.B. 14 169 12.1 35 0 26t) V. Davis, S.F. (TE) 14 142 10.1 24t 2 26t) *Knox, Chi. 14 135 9.6 31 2 26t) Hightower, Ariz (RB) 14 98 7.0 23 0 34t) Morgan, S.F. 13 173 13.3 61 0 34t) *Crabtree, S.F. 13 158 12.2 38t 1 34t) Breaston, Ariz 13 156 12.0 25 0 34t) Olsen, Chi. (TE) 13 126 9.7 33t 3 38t) Henderson, N.O. 12 252 21.0 63 0 38t) Manningham, NY-G 12 251 20.9 43 2 38t) Sproles, S.D. (RB) 12 222 18.5 81t 2 38t) White, Atl. 12 218 18.2 90t 2 38t) Coles, Cin. 12 178 14.8 40 1 38t) Keller, NY-J (TE) 12 160 13.3 40 0 38t) Washington, Ten. 12 158 13.2 35 2 38t) Reed, Buf. 12 150 12.5 22 0 38t) Camarillo, Mia. 12 140 11.7 17 0 38t) Holt, Jac. 12 140 11.7 21 0 38t) Z. Miller, Oak. (TE) 12 128 10.7 28 0 38t) Lynch, Buf. (RB) 12 92 7.7 35 0 38t) Addai, Ind. (RB) 12 90 7.5 15t 2 38t) Leonard, Cin. (RB) 12 83 6.9 17 0

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

AFC / LEADING SCORERS, NONKICKERSRank Player, Team TD Rush Rec Ret X2 Pts 1) Jones-Drew, Jac. (RB) 13 13 0 0 0 78 2) R. Williams, Mia. (RB) 11 9 2 0 0 66 3) Johnson, Ten. (RB) 10 9 1 0 1 62 4) Addai, Ind. (RB) 10 7 3 0 0 60 5t) Jones, NY-J (RB) 9 9 0 0 0 54 5t) Wayne, Ind. (WR) 9 0 9 0 0 54 7) Moss, N.E. (WR) 8 0 8 0 1 50 8t) Brown, Mia. (RB) 8 8 0 0 0 48 8t) Maroney, N.E. (RB) 8 8 0 0 0 48 8t) McGahee, Bal. (RB) 8 6 2 0 0 48 8t) Tomlinson, S.D. (RB) 8 8 0 0 0 48 12t) V. Jackson, S.D. (WR) 7 0 7 0 0 42 12t) Rice, Bal. (RB) 7 6 1 0 0 42 12t) Slaton, Hou. (RB) 7 3 4 0 0 42 15t) Benson, Cin. (RB) 6 6 0 0 0 36 15t) Marshall, Den. (WR) 6 0 6 0 0 36 15t) Sims-Walker, Jac. (WR) 6 0 6 0 0 36 18) A. Johnson, Hou. (WR) 5 0 5 0 1 32 19t) Clark, Ind. (TE) 5 0 5 0 0 30 19t) Daniels, Hou. (TE) 5 0 5 0 0 30 19t) Evans, Buf. (WR) 5 0 5 0 0 30 19t) J. Jones, Hou. (WR) 5 0 4 1 0 30 19t) Mason, Bal. (WR) 5 0 5 0 0 30 19t) Mendenhall, Pit. (RB) 5 4 1 0 0 30 19t) Miller, Pit. (TE) 5 0 5 0 0 30 19t) Ochocinco, Cin. (WR) 5 0 5 0 0 30 19t) Ward, Pit. (WR) 5 0 5 0 0 30 19t) Washington, Ten. (WR) 5 0 5 0 0 30 29) Charles, K.C. (RB) 4 2 1 1 1 26 30t) Bowe, K.C. (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24 30t) Chambers, S.D.-K.C. (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24 30t) *Collie, Ind. (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24 30t) Garcon, Ind. (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24 30t) Gates, S.D. (TE) 4 0 4 0 0 24 30t) Moats, Hou. (RB) 4 3 1 0 0 24 30t) *Moreno, Den. (RB) 4 3 1 0 0 24 30t) Owens, Buf. (WR) 4 1 3 0 0 24 30t) Sproles, S.D. (RB) 4 1 2 1 0 24 30t) Watson, N.E. (TE) 4 0 4 0 0 24 30t) Welker, N.E. (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24 41t) Caldwell, Cin. (WR) 3 0 3 0 0 18 41t) Coles, Cin. (WR) 3 0 3 0 0 18 41t) Cotchery, NY-J (WR) 3 0 3 0 0 18 41t) Cribbs, Cle. (WR) 3 0 1 2 0 18 41t) Ginn, Mia. (WR) 3 0 1 2 0 18 41t) Jackson, Buf. (RB) 3 2 1 0 0 18 41t) C. Palmer, Cin. (QB) 3 3 0 0 0 18 41t) *Sanchez, NY-J (QB) 3 3 0 0 0 18 41t) Stokley, Den. (WR) 3 0 3 0 0 18 41t) *Wallace, Pit. (WR) 3 0 3 0 0 18

NFC / LEADING SCORERS, NONKICKERSRank Player, Team TD Rush Rec Ret X2 Pts 1) Peterson, Min. (RB) 12 12 0 0 0 72 2) Turner, Atl. (RB) 10 10 0 0 0 60 3t) V. Davis, S.F. (TE) 9 0 9 0 0 54 3t) Fitzgerald, Ariz (WR) 9 0 9 0 0 54 3t) Gore, S.F. (RB) 9 6 3 0 0 54 6t) Austin, Dal. (WR) 8 0 8 0 0 48 6t) D. Jackson, Phi. (WR) 8 1 6 1 0 48 6t) Shiancoe, Min. (TE) 8 0 8 0 0 48 9) D. Williams, Car. (RB) 7 7 0 0 1 44 10t) Colston, N.O. (WR) 7 0 7 0 0 42 10t) *Harvin, Min. (WR) 7 0 5 2 0 42 10t) Meachem, N.O. (WR) 7 0 7 0 0 42 10t) P. Thomas, N.O. (RB) 7 5 2 0 0 42 10t) White, Atl. (WR) 7 0 7 0 0 42 15t) Bush, N.O. (RB) 6 5 1 0 0 36 15t) Hightower, Ariz (RB) 6 6 0 0 0 36 15t) Olsen, Chi. (TE) 6 0 6 0 0 36 15t) Stewart, Car. (RB) 6 6 0 0 0 36 19t) Avery, St.L (WR) 5 0 5 0 0 30 19t) Celek, Phi. (TE) 5 0 5 0 0 30 19t) Crayton, Dal. (WR) 5 0 3 2 0 30 19t) Driver, G.B. (WR) 5 0 5 0 0 30 19t) Gonzalez, Atl. (TE) 5 0 5 0 0 30 19t) Grant, G.B. (RB) 5 5 0 0 0 30 19t) *Knox, Chi. (WR) 5 0 4 1 0 30 19t) Smith, NY-G (WR) 5 0 5 0 0 30 19t) Williams, T.B. (RB) 5 3 2 0 0 30 19t) Winslow, T.B. (TE) 5 0 5 0 0 30 29t) K. Smith, Det. (RB) 4 3 1 0 0 26 29t) S. Smith, Car. (WR) 4 0 4 0 1 26 31t) Barber, Dal. (RB) 4 4 0 0 0 24 31t) Bell, N.O. (RB) 4 4 0 0 0 24 31t) Berrian, Min. (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24 31t) Boss, NY-G (TE) 4 0 4 0 0 24 31t) Bradshaw, NY-G (RB) 4 4 0 0 0 24 31t) Forsett, Sea. (RB) 4 4 0 0 0 24 31t) Havner, G.B. (TE) 4 0 4 0 0 24 31t) Jackson, St.L (RB) 4 4 0 0 0 24 31t) J. Jones, G.B. (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24 31t) J. Jones, Sea. (RB) 4 2 2 0 0 24 31t) *Maclin, Phi. (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24 31t) Manningham, NY-G (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24 31t) *Nicks, NY-G (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24 31t) Rice, Min. (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24 31t) Snelling, Atl. (RB) 4 3 1 0 0 24 31t) *B. Wells, Ariz (RB) 4 4 0 0 0 24 31t) R. Williams, Dal. (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24 48t) Choice, Dal. (RB) 3 3 0 0 1 20 48t) Forte, Chi. (RB) 3 3 0 0 1 20 48t) Jennings, G.B. (WR) 3 0 3 0 1 20 48t) *McCoy, Phi. (RB) 3 3 0 0 1 20

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

NFL / LEADING SCORERS, NONKICKERSRank Player, Team TD Rush Rec Ret X2 Pts 1) Jones-Drew, Jac. (RB) 13 13 0 0 0 78 2) Peterson, Min. (RB) 12 12 0 0 0 72 3) R. Williams, Mia. (RB) 11 9 2 0 0 66 4) Johnson, Ten. (RB) 10 9 1 0 1 62 5t) Addai, Ind. (RB) 10 7 3 0 0 60 5t) Turner, Atl. (RB) 10 10 0 0 0 60 7t) V. Davis, S.F. (TE) 9 0 9 0 0 54 7t) Fitzgerald, Ariz (WR) 9 0 9 0 0 54 7t) Gore, S.F. (RB) 9 6 3 0 0 54 7t) Jones, NY-J (RB) 9 9 0 0 0 54 7t) Wayne, Ind. (WR) 9 0 9 0 0 54 12) Moss, N.E. (WR) 8 0 8 0 1 50 13t) Austin, Dal. (WR) 8 0 8 0 0 48 13t) Brown, Mia. (RB) 8 8 0 0 0 48 13t) D. Jackson, Phi. (WR) 8 1 6 1 0 48 13t) Maroney, N.E. (RB) 8 8 0 0 0 48 13t) McGahee, Bal. (RB) 8 6 2 0 0 48 13t) Shiancoe, Min. (TE) 8 0 8 0 0 48 13t) Tomlinson, S.D. (RB) 8 8 0 0 0 48 20) D. Williams, Car. (RB) 7 7 0 0 1 44 21t) Colston, N.O. (WR) 7 0 7 0 0 42 21t) *Harvin, Min. (WR) 7 0 5 2 0 42 21t) V. Jackson, S.D. (WR) 7 0 7 0 0 42 21t) Meachem, N.O. (WR) 7 0 7 0 0 42 21t) Rice, Bal. (RB) 7 6 1 0 0 42 21t) Slaton, Hou. (RB) 7 3 4 0 0 42 21t) P. Thomas, N.O. (RB) 7 5 2 0 0 42 21t) White, Atl. (WR) 7 0 7 0 0 42 29t) Benson, Cin. (RB) 6 6 0 0 0 36 29t) Bush, N.O. (RB) 6 5 1 0 0 36 29t) Hightower, Ariz (RB) 6 6 0 0 0 36 29t) Marshall, Den. (WR) 6 0 6 0 0 36 29t) Olsen, Chi. (TE) 6 0 6 0 0 36 29t) Sims-Walker, Jac. (WR) 6 0 6 0 0 36 29t) Stewart, Car. (RB) 6 6 0 0 0 36 36) A. Johnson, Hou. (WR) 5 0 5 0 1 32 37t) Avery, St.L (WR) 5 0 5 0 0 30 37t) Celek, Phi. (TE) 5 0 5 0 0 30 37t) Clark, Ind. (TE) 5 0 5 0 0 30 37t) Crayton, Dal. (WR) 5 0 3 2 0 30 37t) Daniels, Hou. (TE) 5 0 5 0 0 30 37t) Driver, G.B. (WR) 5 0 5 0 0 30 37t) Evans, Buf. (WR) 5 0 5 0 0 30 37t) Gonzalez, Atl. (TE) 5 0 5 0 0 30 37t) Grant, G.B. (RB) 5 5 0 0 0 30 37t) J. Jones, Hou. (WR) 5 0 4 1 0 30 37t) *Knox, Chi. (WR) 5 0 4 1 0 30 37t) Mason, Bal. (WR) 5 0 5 0 0 30 37t) Mendenhall, Pit. (RB) 5 4 1 0 0 30 37t) Miller, Pit. (TE) 5 0 5 0 0 30 37t) Ochocinco, Cin. (WR) 5 0 5 0 0 30 37t) Smith, NY-G (WR) 5 0 5 0 0 30 37t) Ward, Pit. (WR) 5 0 5 0 0 30 37t) Washington, Ten. (WR) 5 0 5 0 0 30 37t) Williams, T.B. (RB) 5 3 2 0 0 30 37t) Winslow, T.B. (TE) 5 0 5 0 0 30

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

AFC / LEADING SCORERS, KICKERSRank Player, Team PAT FG Pct Long Pts 1) Kaeding, S.D. 34/35 22/25 .880 55 100 2) Gostkowski, N.E. 32/32 21/26 .808 53 95 3) Bironas, Ten. 23/23 18/22 .818 53 77 4t) Carpenter, Mia. 28/29 16/17 .941 52 76 4t) Prater, Den. 19/19 19/23 .826 50 76 6t) Feely, NY-J 23/23 17/20 .850 55 74 6t) Reed, Pit. 29/29 15/18 .833 46 74 8) Lindell, Buf. 18/18 18/21 .857 56 72 9) K. Brown, Hou. 30/30 13/19 .684 56 69 10) Graham, Cin. 22/23 15/20 .750 53 67 11) *Succop, K.C. 17/17 16/20 .800 53 65 12) Scobee, Jac. 20/21 12/20 .600 52 56 13) Janikowski, Oak. 10/10 15/17 .882 54 55 14) Hauschka, Bal. 27/28 9/13 .692 44 54 15) Cundiff, Cle.-Bal. 6/ 6 13/15 .867 46 45 16) Stover, Ind. 20/20 7/ 8 .875 40 41 17) Vinatieri, Ind. 17/17 6/ 8 .750 48 35 18) Dawson, Cle. 6/ 7 6/ 6 1.000 47 24

NFC / LEADING SCORERS, KICKERSRank Player, Team PAT FG Pct Long Pts 1) Akers, Phi. 29/30 24/27 .889 52 101 2) Tynes, NY-G 29/29 23/28 .821 52 98 3) Longwell, Min. 40/40 18/19 .947 52 94 4) Crosby, G.B. 30/31 20/26 .769 52 90 5) Carney, N.O. 50/52 13/17 .765 46 89 6) Mare, Sea. 22/22 19/21 .905 47 79 7) Folk, Dal. 28/28 15/21 .714 51 73 8) Gould, Chi. 21/21 17/20 .850 52 72 9) Rackers, Ariz 33/33 12/13 .923 45 69 10) Elam, Atl. 32/33 12/19 .632 50 68 11) Nedney, S.F. 27/27 13/16 .813 50 66 12) Suisham, Was. 17/18 15/17 .882 48 62 13) Hanson, Det. 19/19 14/18 .778 50 61 14) Kasay, Car. 20/20 13/17 .765 50 59 15) Jo. Brown, St.L 13/13 11/15 .733 55 46 16) Barth, T.B. 8/ 8 5/ 7 .714 54 23 17) Nugent, T.B. 6/ 6 2/ 6 .333 37 12 18) Andrus, Ind.-T.B. 6/ 6 0/ 1 .000 -- 6

NFL / LEADING SCORERS, KICKERSRank Player, Team PAT FG Pct Long Pts 1) Akers, Phi. 29/30 24/27 .889 52 101 2) Kaeding, S.D. 34/35 22/25 .880 55 100 3) Tynes, NY-G 29/29 23/28 .821 52 98 4) Gostkowski, N.E. 32/32 21/26 .808 53 95 5) Longwell, Min. 40/40 18/19 .947 52 94 6) Crosby, G.B. 30/31 20/26 .769 52 90 7) Carney, N.O. 50/52 13/17 .765 46 89 8) Mare, Sea. 22/22 19/21 .905 47 79 9) Bironas, Ten. 23/23 18/22 .818 53 77 10t) Carpenter, Mia. 28/29 16/17 .941 52 76 10t) Prater, Den. 19/19 19/23 .826 50 76 12t) Feely, NY-J 23/23 17/20 .850 55 74 12t) Reed, Pit. 29/29 15/18 .833 46 74 14) Folk, Dal. 28/28 15/21 .714 51 73 15t) Gould, Chi. 21/21 17/20 .850 52 72 15t) Lindell, Buf. 18/18 18/21 .857 56 72 17t) K. Brown, Hou. 30/30 13/19 .684 56 69 17t) Rackers, Ariz 33/33 12/13 .923 45 69 19) Elam, Atl. 32/33 12/19 .632 50 68 20) Graham, Cin. 22/23 15/20 .750 53 67 21) Nedney, S.F. 27/27 13/16 .813 50 66 22) *Succop, K.C. 17/17 16/20 .800 53 65 23) Suisham, Was. 17/18 15/17 .882 48 62 24) Hanson, Det. 19/19 14/18 .778 50 61 25) Kasay, Car. 20/20 13/17 .765 50 59 26) Scobee, Jac. 20/21 12/20 .600 52 56 27) Janikowski, Oak. 10/10 15/17 .882 54 55 28) Hauschka, Bal. 27/28 9/13 .692 44 54 29) Jo. Brown, St.L 13/13 11/15 .733 55 46 30) Cundiff, Cle.-Bal. 6/ 6 13/15 .867 46 45 31) Stover, Ind. 20/20 7/ 8 .875 40 41 32) Vinatieri, Ind. 17/17 6/ 8 .750 48 35 33) Dawson, Cle. 6/ 7 6/ 6 1.000 47 24 34) Barth, T.B. 8/ 8 5/ 7 .714 54 23 35) Nugent, T.B. 6/ 6 2/ 6 .333 37 12 36) Andrus, Ind.-T.B. 6/ 6 0/ 1 .000 -- 6

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

AFC / TOUCHBACKS ON KICKOFFSRank Player, Team TB 1) Gostkowski, N.E. 19 2) Prater, Den. 16 3) *McAfee, Ind. 14 4) Scobee, Jac. 13 5) Janikowski, Oak. 11 6t) Feely, NY-J 8 6t) Kaeding, S.D. 8 8) K. Brown, Hou. 7 9t) Bironas, Ten. 6 9t) *Succop, K.C. 6 11) Lindell, Buf. 5 12t) Carpenter, Mia. 4 12t) Graham, Cin. 4 14) Hauschka, Bal. 3 15t) Cundiff, Cle.-Bal. 2 15t) Dawson, Cle. 2 17) Reed, Pit. 1

NFC / TOUCHBACKS ON KICKOFFSRank Player, Team TB 1t) Koenen, Atl. 22 1t) *Morstead, N.O. 22 3t) *Buehler, Dal. 20 3t) Mare, Sea. 20 5) Lloyd, Car. 18 6) Rackers, Ariz 13 7) Crosby, G.B. 10 8t) Akers, Phi. 8 8t) Gould, Chi. 8 10t) Jo. Brown, St.L 6 10t) Tynes, NY-G 6 12t) Longwell, Min. 5 12t) Nedney, S.F. 5 12t) Suisham, Was. 5 15) Barth, T.B. 3 16t) Andrus, Ind.-T.B. 2 16t) Hanson, Det. 2 16t) Nugent, T.B. 2

NFL / TOUCHBACKS ON KICKOFFSRank Player, Team TB 1t) Koenen, Atl. 22 1t) *Morstead, N.O. 22 3t) *Buehler, Dal. 20 3t) Mare, Sea. 20 5) Gostkowski, N.E. 19 6) Lloyd, Car. 18 7) Prater, Den. 16 8) *McAfee, Ind. 14 9t) Rackers, Ariz 13 9t) Scobee, Jac. 13 11) Janikowski, Oak. 11 12) Crosby, G.B. 10 13t) Akers, Phi. 8 13t) Feely, NY-J 8 13t) Gould, Chi. 8 13t) Kaeding, S.D. 8 17) K. Brown, Hou. 7 18t) Bironas, Ten. 6 18t) Jo. Brown, St.L 6 18t) *Succop, K.C. 6 18t) Tynes, NY-G 6 22t) Lindell, Buf. 5 22t) Longwell, Min. 5 22t) Nedney, S.F. 5 22t) Suisham, Was. 5 26t) Carpenter, Mia. 4 26t) Graham, Cin. 4 28t) Barth, T.B. 3 28t) Hauschka, Bal. 3 30t) Andrus, Ind.-T.B. 2 30t) Cundiff, Cle.-Bal. 2 30t) Dawson, Cle. 2 30t) Hanson, Det. 2 30t) Nugent, T.B. 2 35) Reed, Pit. 1

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

AFC / MOST YARDS FROM SCRIMMAGE Total Rushing ReceivingRank Player, Team Yards Att+Rec Avg Yards Att Avg Yards Rec Avg 1) Johnson, Ten. (RB) 1690 250 6.8 1396 217 6.4 294 33 8.9 2) Rice, Bal. (RB) 1403 228 6.2 821 167 4.9 582 61 9.5 3) Jones-Drew, Jac. (RB) 1274 250 5.1 1001 209 4.8 273 41 6.7 4) Jones, NY-J (RB) 1019 225 4.5 959 216 4.4 60 9 6.7 5) R. Williams, Mia. (RB) 1004 174 5.8 792 154 5.1 212 20 10.6 6) Moss, N.E. (WR) 992 66 15.0 0 0 --- 992 66 15.0 7) Wayne, Ind. (WR) 987 79 12.5 0 0 --- 987 79 12.5 8) A. Johnson, Hou. (WR) 945 63 15.0 0 0 --- 945 63 15.0 9t) Benson, Cin. (RB) 925 215 4.3 859 205 4.2 66 10 6.6 9t) Mendenhall, Pit. (RB) 925 174 5.3 784 158 5.0 141 16 8.8 11) Welker, N.E. (WR) 917 89 10.3 31 4 7.8 886 85 10.4 12) Jackson, Buf. (RB) 864 175 4.9 601 143 4.2 263 32 8.2 13) Slaton, Hou. (RB) 854 175 4.9 437 131 3.3 417 44 9.5 14) Holmes, Pit. (WR) 846 58 14.6 8 2 4.0 838 56 15.0 15t) Clark, Ind. (TE) 845 76 11.1 11 2 5.5 834 74 11.3 15t) Ward, Pit. (WR) 845 66 12.8 0 0 --- 845 66 12.8 17) Addai, Ind. (RB) 839 200 4.2 583 160 3.6 256 40 6.4 18) Gates, S.D. (TE) 827 59 14.0 0 0 --- 827 59 14.0 19) V. Jackson, S.D. (WR) 823 51 16.1 8 2 4.0 815 49 16.6 20) *Moreno, Den. (RB) 784 177 4.4 688 161 4.3 96 16 6.0 21) Ochocinco, Cin. (WR) 781 54 14.5 8 1 8.0 773 53 14.6 22) Marshall, Den. (WR) 748 62 12.1 34 4 8.5 714 58 12.3 23) Brown, Mia. (RB) 746 161 4.6 648 147 4.4 98 14 7.0 24) Sims-Walker, Jac. (WR) 740 51 14.5 0 0 --- 740 51 14.5 25) Mason, Bal. (WR) 736 53 13.9 2 1 2.0 734 52 14.1 26) Owens, Buf. (WR) 717 45 15.9 58 5 11.6 659 40 16.5 27) Buckhalter, Den. (RB) 660 117 5.6 450 93 4.8 210 24 8.8 28) Charles, K.C. (RB) 621 104 6.0 406 78 5.2 215 26 8.3 29) Sproles, S.D. (RB) 620 104 6.0 227 69 3.3 393 35 11.2 30) Cotchery, NY-J (WR) 595 38 15.7 1 1 1.0 594 37 16.1 31) Maroney, N.E. (RB) 593 142 4.2 519 131 4.0 74 11 6.7 32) Lewis, Cle. (RB) 588 151 3.9 500 143 3.5 88 8 11.0 33) Garcon, Ind. (WR) 584 39 15.0 10 2 5.0 574 37 15.5 34) Z. Miller, Oak. (TE) 568 39 14.6 0 0 --- 568 39 14.6 35) Holt, Jac. (WR) 566 42 13.5 0 0 --- 566 42 13.5 36) L. Johnson, K.C.-Cin. (RB) 563 170 3.3 489 156 3.1 74 14 5.3 37) *Wallace, Pit. (WR) 548 33 16.6 48 5 9.6 500 28 17.9 38) Tomlinson, S.D. (RB) 542 158 3.4 497 148 3.4 45 10 4.5 39) *Britt, Ten. (WR) 521 33 15.8 0 0 --- 521 33 15.8 40) Daniels, Hou. (TE) 519 40 13.0 0 0 --- 519 40 13.0 41) Faulk, N.E. (RB) 496 73 6.8 214 42 5.1 282 31 9.1 42) Miller, Pit. (TE) 494 55 9.0 0 0 --- 494 55 9.0 43) Fargas, Oak. (RB) 493 116 4.3 399 102 3.9 94 14 6.7 44) Clayton, Bal. (WR) 485 36 13.5 28 4 7.0 457 32 14.3 45) *Collie, Ind. (WR) 483 43 11.2 0 0 --- 483 43 11.2 46) *Massaquoi, Cle. (WR) 482 27 17.9 -3 1 -3.0 485 26 18.7 47) Walter, Hou. (WR) 473 42 11.3 26 4 6.5 447 38 11.8 48) Bush, Oak. (RB) 468 98 4.8 385 84 4.6 83 14 5.9 49) Bowe, K.C. (WR) 466 33 14.1 0 0 --- 466 33 14.1 50) Washington, NY-J (RB) 462 87 5.3 331 72 4.6 131 15 8.7

NFC / MOST YARDS FROM SCRIMMAGE Total Rushing ReceivingRank Player, Team Yards Att+Rec Avg Yards Att Avg Yards Rec Avg 1) Jackson, St.L (RB) 1378 278 5.0 1120 238 4.7 258 40 6.5 2) Peterson, Min. (RB) 1317 257 5.1 1084 230 4.7 233 27 8.6 3) D. Williams, Car. (RB) 1256 223 5.6 1022 197 5.2 234 26 9.0 4) Grant, G.B. (RB) 1080 232 4.7 890 209 4.3 190 23 8.3 5) Forte, Chi. (RB) 976 211 4.6 543 165 3.3 433 46 9.4 6) K. Smith, Det. (RB) 970 217 4.5 603 180 3.4 367 37 9.9 7) Rice, Min. (WR) 964 56 17.2 0 0 --- 964 56 17.2 8) Turner, Atl. (RB) 899 182 4.9 864 177 4.9 35 5 7.0 9) D. Jackson, Phi. (WR) 894 52 17.2 125 8 15.6 769 44 17.5 10) Gore, S.F. (RB) 877 164 5.3 643 128 5.0 234 36 6.5 11) Smith, NY-G (WR) 869 72 12.1 0 0 --- 869 72 12.1 12) Driver, G.B. (WR) 858 54 15.9 13 1 13.0 845 53 15.9 13) Hightower, Ariz (RB) 851 163 5.2 485 113 4.3 366 50 7.3 14) Austin, Dal. (WR) 835 43 19.4 11 1 11.0 824 42 19.6 15) Fitzgerald, Ariz (WR) 826 75 11.0 0 0 --- 826 75 11.0 16) Colston, N.O. (WR) 814 49 16.6 6 1 6.0 808 48 16.8 17) P. Thomas, N.O. (RB) 783 136 5.8 648 116 5.6 135 20 6.8 18) Jacobs, NY-G (RB) 782 189 4.1 683 174 3.9 99 15 6.6 19) White, Atl. (WR) 772 57 13.5 2 1 2.0 770 56 13.8 20) Barber, Dal. (RB) 770 152 5.1 633 137 4.6 137 15 9.1 21) *McCoy, Phi. (RB) 734 150 4.9 528 123 4.3 206 27 7.6 22) Jennings, G.B. (WR) 722 47 15.4 0 0 --- 722 47 15.4 23) Burleson, Sea. (WR) 710 56 12.7 2 1 2.0 708 55 12.9 24) *Harvin, Min. (WR) 693 53 13.1 91 11 8.3 602 42 14.3 25) Boldin, Ariz (WR) 672 58 11.6 7 2 3.5 665 56 11.9 26) V. Davis, S.F. (TE) 670 57 11.8 0 0 --- 670 57 11.8 27) Gonzalez, Atl. (TE) 666 61 10.9 0 0 --- 666 61 10.9 28) Manningham, NY-G (WR) 665 45 14.8 0 0 --- 665 45 14.8 29t) Henderson, N.O. (WR) 647 37 17.5 10 3 3.3 637 34 18.7 29t) Stewart, Car. (RB) 647 132 4.9 544 119 4.6 103 13 7.9 31) Bradshaw, NY-G (RB) 645 125 5.2 549 115 4.8 96 10 9.6 32) C. Johnson, Det. (WR) 644 45 14.3 37 4 9.3 607 41 14.8 33) Hester, Chi. (WR) 637 58 11.0 3 5 0.6 634 53 12.0 34) Houshmandzadeh, Sea. (WR) 632 56 11.3 0 0 --- 632 56 11.3 35) Forsett, Sea. (RB) 631 96 6.6 385 67 5.7 246 29 8.5 36) S. Smith, Car. (WR) 625 48 13.0 21 2 10.5 604 46 13.1 37) Williams, T.B. (RB) 609 146 4.2 480 127 3.8 129 19 6.8 38) Celek, Phi. (TE) 601 54 11.1 0 0 --- 601 54 11.1 39) Breaston, Ariz (WR) 596 44 13.5 25 1 25.0 571 43 13.3 40) Witten, Dal. (TE) 588 59 10.0 0 0 --- 588 59 10.0 41) Moss, Was. (WR) 580 45 12.9 6 1 6.0 574 44 13.0 42) Bell, N.O. (RB) 578 130 4.4 564 128 4.4 14 2 7.0 43) Winslow, T.B. (TE) 571 55 10.4 7 1 7.0 564 54 10.4 44) *B. Wells, Ariz (RB) 570 117 4.9 489 108 4.5 81 9 9.0 45) J. Jones, Sea. (RB) 569 127 4.5 392 107 3.7 177 20 8.9 46) Portis, Was. (RB) 551 133 4.1 494 124 4.0 57 9 6.3 47) *Nicks, NY-G (WR) 547 33 16.6 9 1 9.0 538 32 16.8 48) *Maclin, Phi. (WR) 533 44 12.1 -7 2 -3.5 540 42 12.9 49) Bennett, Chi. (WR) 525 43 12.2 0 0 --- 525 43 12.2 50) Taylor, Min. (RB) 524 100 5.2 245 67 3.7 279 33 8.5

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

NFL / MOST YARDS FROM SCRIMMAGE Total Rushing ReceivingRank Player, Team Yards Att+Rec Avg Yards Att Avg Yards Rec Avg 1) Johnson, Ten. (RB) 1690 250 6.8 1396 217 6.4 294 33 8.9 2) Rice, Bal. (RB) 1403 228 6.2 821 167 4.9 582 61 9.5 3) Jackson, St.L (RB) 1378 278 5.0 1120 238 4.7 258 40 6.5 4) Peterson, Min. (RB) 1317 257 5.1 1084 230 4.7 233 27 8.6 5) Jones-Drew, Jac. (RB) 1274 250 5.1 1001 209 4.8 273 41 6.7 6) D. Williams, Car. (RB) 1256 223 5.6 1022 197 5.2 234 26 9.0 7) Grant, G.B. (RB) 1080 232 4.7 890 209 4.3 190 23 8.3 8) Jones, NY-J (RB) 1019 225 4.5 959 216 4.4 60 9 6.7 9) R. Williams, Mia. (RB) 1004 174 5.8 792 154 5.1 212 20 10.6 10) Moss, N.E. (WR) 992 66 15.0 0 0 --- 992 66 15.0 11) Wayne, Ind. (WR) 987 79 12.5 0 0 --- 987 79 12.5 12) Forte, Chi. (RB) 976 211 4.6 543 165 3.3 433 46 9.4 13) K. Smith, Det. (RB) 970 217 4.5 603 180 3.4 367 37 9.9 14) Rice, Min. (WR) 964 56 17.2 0 0 --- 964 56 17.2 15) A. Johnson, Hou. (WR) 945 63 15.0 0 0 --- 945 63 15.0 16t) Benson, Cin. (RB) 925 215 4.3 859 205 4.2 66 10 6.6 16t) Mendenhall, Pit. (RB) 925 174 5.3 784 158 5.0 141 16 8.8 18) Welker, N.E. (WR) 917 89 10.3 31 4 7.8 886 85 10.4 19) Turner, Atl. (RB) 899 182 4.9 864 177 4.9 35 5 7.0 20) D. Jackson, Phi. (WR) 894 52 17.2 125 8 15.6 769 44 17.5 21) Gore, S.F. (RB) 877 164 5.3 643 128 5.0 234 36 6.5 22) Smith, NY-G (WR) 869 72 12.1 0 0 --- 869 72 12.1 23) Jackson, Buf. (RB) 864 175 4.9 601 143 4.2 263 32 8.2 24) Driver, G.B. (WR) 858 54 15.9 13 1 13.0 845 53 15.9 25) Slaton, Hou. (RB) 854 175 4.9 437 131 3.3 417 44 9.5 26) Hightower, Ariz (RB) 851 163 5.2 485 113 4.3 366 50 7.3 27) Holmes, Pit. (WR) 846 58 14.6 8 2 4.0 838 56 15.0 28t) Clark, Ind. (TE) 845 76 11.1 11 2 5.5 834 74 11.3 28t) Ward, Pit. (WR) 845 66 12.8 0 0 --- 845 66 12.8 30) Addai, Ind. (RB) 839 200 4.2 583 160 3.6 256 40 6.4 31) Austin, Dal. (WR) 835 43 19.4 11 1 11.0 824 42 19.6 32) Gates, S.D. (TE) 827 59 14.0 0 0 --- 827 59 14.0 33) Fitzgerald, Ariz (WR) 826 75 11.0 0 0 --- 826 75 11.0 34) V. Jackson, S.D. (WR) 823 51 16.1 8 2 4.0 815 49 16.6 35) Colston, N.O. (WR) 814 49 16.6 6 1 6.0 808 48 16.8 36) *Moreno, Den. (RB) 784 177 4.4 688 161 4.3 96 16 6.0 37) P. Thomas, N.O. (RB) 783 136 5.8 648 116 5.6 135 20 6.8 38) Jacobs, NY-G (RB) 782 189 4.1 683 174 3.9 99 15 6.6 39) Ochocinco, Cin. (WR) 781 54 14.5 8 1 8.0 773 53 14.6 40) White, Atl. (WR) 772 57 13.5 2 1 2.0 770 56 13.8 41) Barber, Dal. (RB) 770 152 5.1 633 137 4.6 137 15 9.1 42) Marshall, Den. (WR) 748 62 12.1 34 4 8.5 714 58 12.3 43) Brown, Mia. (RB) 746 161 4.6 648 147 4.4 98 14 7.0 44) Sims-Walker, Jac. (WR) 740 51 14.5 0 0 --- 740 51 14.5 45) Mason, Bal. (WR) 736 53 13.9 2 1 2.0 734 52 14.1 46) *McCoy, Phi. (RB) 734 150 4.9 528 123 4.3 206 27 7.6 47) Jennings, G.B. (WR) 722 47 15.4 0 0 --- 722 47 15.4 48) Owens, Buf. (WR) 717 45 15.9 58 5 11.6 659 40 16.5 49) Burleson, Sea. (WR) 710 56 12.7 2 1 2.0 708 55 12.9 50) *Harvin, Min. (WR) 693 53 13.1 91 11 8.3 602 42 14.3

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

AFC / LEADERS IN FIRST DOWNSRank Player, Team Rush Rec Tot 1) Wayne, Ind. (WR) 0 60 60 2) Jones-Drew, Jac. (RB) 46 12 58 3) Rice, Bal. (RB) 34 23 57 4) Johnson, Ten. (RB) 45 10 55 5) R. Williams, Mia. (RB) 41 8 49 6t) Moss, N.E. (WR) 0 48 48 6t) Welker, N.E. (WR) 2 46 48 8t) Holmes, Pit. (WR) 0 46 46 8t) Jones, NY-J (RB) 42 4 46 8t) Slaton, Hou. (RB) 26 20 46 11) Gates, S.D. (TE) 0 45 45 12t) Addai, Ind. (RB) 33 11 44 12t) V. Jackson, S.D. (WR) 1 43 44 14) *Moreno, Den. (RB) 39 4 43 15t) A. Johnson, Hou. (WR) 0 42 42 15t) Mendenhall, Pit. (RB) 34 8 42 15t) Ochocinco, Cin. (WR) 0 42 42 18) Clark, Ind. (TE) 1 40 41 19t) Benson, Cin. (RB) 36 3 39 19t) Mason, Bal. (WR) 0 39 39 19t) Ward, Pit. (WR) 0 39 39 22) Jackson, Buf. (RB) 22 16 38 23) Brown, Mia. (RB) 32 5 37 24) Marshall, Den. (WR) 1 33 34 25t) Maroney, N.E. (RB) 30 3 33 25t) Sims-Walker, Jac. (WR) 0 33 33 27t) Bess, Mia. (WR) 1 30 31 27t) Cotchery, NY-J (WR) 0 31 31 29t) Holt, Jac. (WR) 0 29 29 29t) L. Johnson, K.C.-Cin. (RB) 25 4 29 31t) Buckhalter, Den. (RB) 20 8 28 31t) Charles, K.C. (RB) 20 8 28 31t) Daniels, Hou. (TE) 0 28 28 31t) Tomlinson, S.D. (RB) 26 2 28 35t) Bowe, K.C. (WR) 0 25 25 35t) *Britt, Ten. (WR) 0 25 25 35t) Edwards, Cle.-NY-J (WR) 0 25 25 35t) Owens, Buf. (WR) 2 23 25 35t) Walter, Hou. (WR) 2 23 25 40t) Caldwell, Cin. (WR) 2 22 24 40t) *Collie, Ind. (WR) 0 24 24 40t) Fargas, Oak. (RB) 21 3 24 40t) Garcon, Ind. (WR) 1 23 24 40t) Keller, NY-J (TE) 0 24 24 40t) Miller, Pit. (TE) 0 24 24 46t) Clayton, Bal. (WR) 1 22 23 46t) Faulk, N.E. (RB) 10 13 23 46t) Lewis, Cle. (RB) 18 5 23 49t) Garrard, Jac. (QB) 22 0 22 49t) *M. Thomas, Jac. (WR) 5 17 22 49t) K. Washington, Bal. (WR) 0 22 22

NFC / LEADERS IN FIRST DOWNSRank Player, Team Rush Rec Tot 1) Peterson, Min. (RB) 55 11 66 2) D. Williams, Car. (RB) 47 13 60 3) Jackson, St.L (RB) 45 14 59 4) Grant, G.B. (RB) 46 9 55 5) Fitzgerald, Ariz (WR) 0 52 52 6) Hightower, Ariz (RB) 27 20 47 7) Turner, Atl. (RB) 43 2 45 8t) Barber, Dal. (RB) 39 4 43 8t) Gonzalez, Atl. (TE) 0 43 43 10t) K. Smith, Det. (RB) 28 13 41 10t) Smith, NY-G (WR) 0 41 41 12) Driver, G.B. (WR) 1 38 39 13t) Burleson, Sea. (WR) 0 38 38 13t) Colston, N.O. (WR) 0 38 38 13t) Rice, Min. (WR) 0 38 38 16t) Forte, Chi. (RB) 21 16 37 16t) *Harvin, Min. (WR) 5 32 37 18) Houshmandzadeh, Sea. (WR) 0 36 36 19t) Jacobs, NY-G (RB) 31 4 35 19t) White, Atl. (WR) 0 35 35 21t) Austin, Dal. (WR) 1 33 34 21t) Gore, S.F. (RB) 25 9 34 21t) Jennings, G.B. (WR) 0 34 34 21t) Williams, T.B. (RB) 28 6 34 25t) C. Johnson, Det. (WR) 3 30 33 25t) Manningham, NY-G (WR) 0 33 33 25t) Stewart, Car. (RB) 30 3 33 25t) P. Thomas, N.O. (RB) 28 5 33 29) Bradshaw, NY-G (RB) 30 2 32 30t) Boldin, Ariz (WR) 0 31 31 30t) D. Jackson, Phi. (WR) 5 26 31 32t) Hester, Chi. (WR) 0 30 30 32t) *McCoy, Phi. (RB) 23 7 30 34t) Bell, N.O. (RB) 28 1 29 34t) V. Davis, S.F. (TE) 0 29 29 34t) S. Smith, Car. (WR) 1 28 29 34t) Winslow, T.B. (TE) 0 29 29 34t) Witten, Dal. (TE) 0 29 29 39t) Breaston, Ariz (WR) 1 27 28 39t) Celek, Phi. (TE) 0 28 28 39t) Forsett, Sea. (RB) 20 8 28 42) *Maclin, Phi. (WR) 0 27 27 43t) Randle El, Was. (WR) 0 26 26 43t) Shiancoe, Min. (TE) 0 26 26 43t) Snelling, Atl. (RB) 18 8 26 46) *B. Wells, Ariz (RB) 23 2 25 47t) Bennett, Chi. (WR) 0 24 24 47t) Berrian, Min. (WR) 0 24 24 47t) Moss, Was. (WR) 0 24 24 47t) Olsen, Chi. (TE) 0 24 24 47t) Shockey, N.O. (TE) 0 24 24

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

NFL / LEADERS IN FIRST DOWNSRank Player, Team Rush Rec Tot 1) Peterson, Min. (RB) 55 11 66 2t) Wayne, Ind. (WR) 0 60 60 2t) D. Williams, Car. (RB) 47 13 60 4) Jackson, St.L (RB) 45 14 59 5) Jones-Drew, Jac. (RB) 46 12 58 6) Rice, Bal. (RB) 34 23 57 7t) Grant, G.B. (RB) 46 9 55 7t) Johnson, Ten. (RB) 45 10 55 9) Fitzgerald, Ariz (WR) 0 52 52 10) R. Williams, Mia. (RB) 41 8 49 11t) Moss, N.E. (WR) 0 48 48 11t) Welker, N.E. (WR) 2 46 48 13) Hightower, Ariz (RB) 27 20 47 14t) Holmes, Pit. (WR) 0 46 46 14t) Jones, NY-J (RB) 42 4 46 14t) Slaton, Hou. (RB) 26 20 46 17t) Gates, S.D. (TE) 0 45 45 17t) Turner, Atl. (RB) 43 2 45 19t) Addai, Ind. (RB) 33 11 44 19t) V. Jackson, S.D. (WR) 1 43 44 21t) Barber, Dal. (RB) 39 4 43 21t) Gonzalez, Atl. (TE) 0 43 43 21t) *Moreno, Den. (RB) 39 4 43 24t) A. Johnson, Hou. (WR) 0 42 42 24t) Mendenhall, Pit. (RB) 34 8 42 24t) Ochocinco, Cin. (WR) 0 42 42 27t) Clark, Ind. (TE) 1 40 41 27t) K. Smith, Det. (RB) 28 13 41 27t) Smith, NY-G (WR) 0 41 41 30t) Benson, Cin. (RB) 36 3 39 30t) Driver, G.B. (WR) 1 38 39 30t) Mason, Bal. (WR) 0 39 39 30t) Ward, Pit. (WR) 0 39 39 34t) Burleson, Sea. (WR) 0 38 38 34t) Colston, N.O. (WR) 0 38 38 34t) Jackson, Buf. (RB) 22 16 38 34t) Rice, Min. (WR) 0 38 38 38t) Brown, Mia. (RB) 32 5 37 38t) Forte, Chi. (RB) 21 16 37 38t) *Harvin, Min. (WR) 5 32 37 41) Houshmandzadeh, Sea. (WR) 0 36 36 42t) Jacobs, NY-G (RB) 31 4 35 42t) White, Atl. (WR) 0 35 35 44t) Austin, Dal. (WR) 1 33 34 44t) Gore, S.F. (RB) 25 9 34 44t) Jennings, G.B. (WR) 0 34 34 44t) Marshall, Den. (WR) 1 33 34 44t) Williams, T.B. (RB) 28 6 34 49t) C. Johnson, Det. (WR) 3 30 33 49t) Manningham, NY-G (WR) 0 33 33 49t) Maroney, N.E. (RB) 30 3 33 49t) Sims-Walker, Jac. (WR) 0 33 33 49t) Stewart, Car. (RB) 30 3 33 49t) P. Thomas, N.O. (RB) 28 5 33

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

AFC / LEADING PUNTERS Opp Ret In Net Rank Player, Team No Yards Lg Avg TB Blk Dwn OB Ret Yds 20 Avg 1) Lechler, Oak. 70 3633 70 51.9 7 0 4 1 50 361 24 44.7 2) Moorman, Buf. 62 2900 66 46.8 7 0 5 8 35 249 15 40.5 3) Fields, Mia. 54 2483 66 46.0 3 0 5 5 32 259 20 40.1 4) Scifres, S.D. 40 1833 65 45.8 1 0 5 3 19 214 17 40.0 5) Kern, Den.-Ten. 47 2134 64 45.4 8 0 7 4 22 225 20 37.2 6) Colquitt, K.C. 69 3103 70 45.0 4 1 17 4 25 131 31 41.3 7) Koch, Bal. 50 2239 60 44.8 5 1 6 3 28 179 17 38.4 8) *McAfee, Ind. 41 1832 60 44.7 3 0 5 0 23 226 14 37.7 9) Zastudil, Cle. 49 2188 60 44.7 5 0 7 7 22 170 25 39.1 10) Sepulveda, Pit. 50 2194 58 43.9 3 0 7 1 26 212 20 38.4 11) *Huber, Cin. 56 2453 61 43.8 5 0 6 11 24 244 18 37.7 12) Weatherford, NY-J 55 2354 66 42.8 7 0 10 4 18 140 16 37.7 13) Turk, Hou. 50 2112 62 42.2 5 0 6 1 17 72 18 38.8 14) Podlesh, Jac. 51 2133 64 41.8 5 0 4 5 25 85 16 38.2 15) Hodges, Ten.-Cle. 45 1826 54 40.6 4 0 3 5 23 206 8 34.2 16) Hanson, N.E. 39 1566 55 40.2 4 1 5 4 12 100 13 34.7

NFC / LEADING PUNTERS Opp Ret In Net Rank Player, Team No Yards Lg Avg TB Blk Dwn OB Ret Yds 20 Avg 1) Lee, S.F. 66 3175 64 48.1 4 0 10 2 40 348 20 41.6 2) Graham, Ariz 62 2959 64 47.7 3 0 11 6 33 353 30 41.1 3) Ryan, Sea. 58 2740 70 47.2 7 0 10 2 27 328 18 39.2 4) D. Jones, St.L 56 2609 63 46.6 7 0 7 9 25 180 18 40.9 5) Baker, Car. 47 2130 61 45.3 3 1 7 3 25 320 16 36.5 6) McBriar, Dal. 53 2342 63 44.2 1 0 4 3 26 175 29 40.5 7) Kapinos, G.B. 48 2116 58 44.1 6 1 7 0 31 356 12 33.5 8) *Morstead, N.O. 37 1614 60 43.6 3 0 6 2 16 207 8 36.4 9) Kluwe, Min. 48 2091 60 43.6 4 0 5 7 23 169 17 38.4 10) Koenen, Atl. 40 1725 70 43.1 2 1 5 4 17 197 14 36.3 11) N. Harris, Det. 50 2151 56 43.0 1 0 2 6 30 253 16 37.6 12) H. Smith, Was. 34 1447 59 42.6 5 0 3 1 12 92 15 36.9 13) Maynard, Chi. 49 2040 66 41.6 1 0 7 14 18 149 22 38.2 14) Rocca, Phi. 53 2203 61 41.6 2 0 2 11 26 132 20 38.3 15) D. Johnson, T.B. 62 2558 63 41.3 3 0 10 8 29 222 16 36.7 16) Feagles, NY-G 44 1788 59 40.6 2 0 2 14 17 135 18 36.7

NFL / LEADING PUNTERS Opp Ret In Net Rank Player, Team No Yards Lg Avg TB Blk Dwn OB Ret Yds 20 Avg 1) Lechler, Oak. 70 3633 70 51.9 7 0 4 1 50 361 24 44.7 2) Lee, S.F. 66 3175 64 48.1 4 0 10 2 40 348 20 41.6 3) Graham, Ariz 62 2959 64 47.7 3 0 11 6 33 353 30 41.1 4) Ryan, Sea. 58 2740 70 47.2 7 0 10 2 27 328 18 39.2 5) Moorman, Buf. 62 2900 66 46.8 7 0 5 8 35 249 15 40.5 6) D. Jones, St.L 56 2609 63 46.6 7 0 7 9 25 180 18 40.9 7) Fields, Mia. 54 2483 66 46.0 3 0 5 5 32 259 20 40.1 8) Scifres, S.D. 40 1833 65 45.8 1 0 5 3 19 214 17 40.0 9) Kern, Den.-Ten. 47 2134 64 45.4 8 0 7 4 22 225 20 37.2 10) Baker, Car. 47 2130 61 45.3 3 1 7 3 25 320 16 36.5 11) Colquitt, K.C. 69 3103 70 45.0 4 1 17 4 25 131 31 41.3 12) Koch, Bal. 50 2239 60 44.8 5 1 6 3 28 179 17 38.4 13) *McAfee, Ind. 41 1832 60 44.7 3 0 5 0 23 226 14 37.7 14) Zastudil, Cle. 49 2188 60 44.7 5 0 7 7 22 170 25 39.1 15) McBriar, Dal. 53 2342 63 44.2 1 0 4 3 26 175 29 40.5 16) Kapinos, G.B. 48 2116 58 44.1 6 1 7 0 31 356 12 33.5 17) Sepulveda, Pit. 50 2194 58 43.9 3 0 7 1 26 212 20 38.4 18) *Huber, Cin. 56 2453 61 43.8 5 0 6 11 24 244 18 37.7 19) *Morstead, N.O. 37 1614 60 43.6 3 0 6 2 16 207 8 36.4 20) Kluwe, Min. 48 2091 60 43.6 4 0 5 7 23 169 17 38.4 21) Koenen, Atl. 40 1725 70 43.1 2 1 5 4 17 197 14 36.3 22) N. Harris, Det. 50 2151 56 43.0 1 0 2 6 30 253 16 37.6 23) Weatherford, NY-J 55 2354 66 42.8 7 0 10 4 18 140 16 37.7 24) H. Smith, Was. 34 1447 59 42.6 5 0 3 1 12 92 15 36.9 25) Turk, Hou. 50 2112 62 42.2 5 0 6 1 17 72 18 38.8 26) Podlesh, Jac. 51 2133 64 41.8 5 0 4 5 25 85 16 38.2 27) Maynard, Chi. 49 2040 66 41.6 1 0 7 14 18 149 22 38.2 28) Rocca, Phi. 53 2203 61 41.6 2 0 2 11 26 132 20 38.3 29) D. Johnson, T.B. 62 2558 63 41.3 3 0 10 8 29 222 16 36.7 30) Feagles, NY-G 44 1788 59 40.6 2 0 2 14 17 135 18 36.7 31) Hodges, Ten.-Cle. 45 1826 54 40.6 4 0 3 5 23 206 8 34.2 32) Hanson, N.E. 39 1566 55 40.2 4 1 5 4 12 100 13 34.7

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

AFC / LEADING PUNTERS, NET AVERAGE Opp Ret In Net Rank Player, Team No Yards Lg Avg TB Blk Dwn OB Ret Yds 20 Avg 1) Lechler, Oak. 70 3633 70 51.9 7 0 4 1 50 361 24 44.7 2) Colquitt, K.C. 69 3103 70 45.0 4 1 17 4 25 131 31 41.3 3) Moorman, Buf. 62 2900 66 46.8 7 0 5 8 35 249 15 40.5 4) Fields, Mia. 54 2483 66 46.0 3 0 5 5 32 259 20 40.1 5) Scifres, S.D. 40 1833 65 45.8 1 0 5 3 19 214 17 40.0 6) Zastudil, Cle. 49 2188 60 44.7 5 0 7 7 22 170 25 39.1 7) Turk, Hou. 50 2112 62 42.2 5 0 6 1 17 72 18 38.8 8) Sepulveda, Pit. 50 2194 58 43.9 3 0 7 1 26 212 20 38.4 9) Koch, Bal. 50 2239 60 44.8 5 1 6 3 28 179 17 38.4 10) Podlesh, Jac. 51 2133 64 41.8 5 0 4 5 25 85 16 38.2 11) Weatherford, NY-J 55 2354 66 42.8 7 0 10 4 18 140 16 37.7 12) *McAfee, Ind. 41 1832 60 44.7 3 0 5 0 23 226 14 37.7 13) *Huber, Cin. 56 2453 61 43.8 5 0 6 11 24 244 18 37.7 14) Kern, Den.-Ten. 47 2134 64 45.4 8 0 7 4 22 225 20 37.2 15) Hanson, N.E. 39 1566 55 40.2 4 1 5 4 12 100 13 34.7 16) Hodges, Ten.-Cle. 45 1826 54 40.6 4 0 3 5 23 206 8 34.2

NFC / LEADING PUNTERS, NET AVERAGE Opp Ret In Net Rank Player, Team No Yards Lg Avg TB Blk Dwn OB Ret Yds 20 Avg 1) Lee, S.F. 66 3175 64 48.1 4 0 10 2 40 348 20 41.6 2) Graham, Ariz 62 2959 64 47.7 3 0 11 6 33 353 30 41.1 3) D. Jones, St.L 56 2609 63 46.6 7 0 7 9 25 180 18 40.9 4) McBriar, Dal. 53 2342 63 44.2 1 0 4 3 26 175 29 40.5 5) Ryan, Sea. 58 2740 70 47.2 7 0 10 2 27 328 18 39.2 6) Kluwe, Min. 48 2091 60 43.6 4 0 5 7 23 169 17 38.4 7) Rocca, Phi. 53 2203 61 41.6 2 0 2 11 26 132 20 38.3 8) Maynard, Chi. 49 2040 66 41.6 1 0 7 14 18 149 22 38.2 9) N. Harris, Det. 50 2151 56 43.0 1 0 2 6 30 253 16 37.6 10) H. Smith, Was. 34 1447 59 42.6 5 0 3 1 12 92 15 36.9 11) D. Johnson, T.B. 62 2558 63 41.3 3 0 10 8 29 222 16 36.7 12) Feagles, NY-G 44 1788 59 40.6 2 0 2 14 17 135 18 36.7 13) Baker, Car. 47 2130 61 45.3 3 1 7 3 25 320 16 36.5 14) *Morstead, N.O. 37 1614 60 43.6 3 0 6 2 16 207 8 36.4 15) Koenen, Atl. 40 1725 70 43.1 2 1 5 4 17 197 14 36.3 16) Kapinos, G.B. 48 2116 58 44.1 6 1 7 0 31 356 12 33.5

NFL / LEADING PUNTERS, NET AVERAGE Opp Ret In Net Rank Player, Team No Yards Lg Avg TB Blk Dwn OB Ret Yds 20 Avg 1) Lechler, Oak. 70 3633 70 51.9 7 0 4 1 50 361 24 44.7 2) Lee, S.F. 66 3175 64 48.1 4 0 10 2 40 348 20 41.6 3) Colquitt, K.C. 69 3103 70 45.0 4 1 17 4 25 131 31 41.3 4) Graham, Ariz 62 2959 64 47.7 3 0 11 6 33 353 30 41.1 5) D. Jones, St.L 56 2609 63 46.6 7 0 7 9 25 180 18 40.9 6) McBriar, Dal. 53 2342 63 44.2 1 0 4 3 26 175 29 40.5 7) Moorman, Buf. 62 2900 66 46.8 7 0 5 8 35 249 15 40.5 8) Fields, Mia. 54 2483 66 46.0 3 0 5 5 32 259 20 40.1 9) Scifres, S.D. 40 1833 65 45.8 1 0 5 3 19 214 17 40.0 10) Ryan, Sea. 58 2740 70 47.2 7 0 10 2 27 328 18 39.2 11) Zastudil, Cle. 49 2188 60 44.7 5 0 7 7 22 170 25 39.1 12) Turk, Hou. 50 2112 62 42.2 5 0 6 1 17 72 18 38.8 13) Sepulveda, Pit. 50 2194 58 43.9 3 0 7 1 26 212 20 38.4 14) Koch, Bal. 50 2239 60 44.8 5 1 6 3 28 179 17 38.4 15) Kluwe, Min. 48 2091 60 43.6 4 0 5 7 23 169 17 38.4 16) Rocca, Phi. 53 2203 61 41.6 2 0 2 11 26 132 20 38.3 17) Podlesh, Jac. 51 2133 64 41.8 5 0 4 5 25 85 16 38.2 18) Maynard, Chi. 49 2040 66 41.6 1 0 7 14 18 149 22 38.2 19) Weatherford, NY-J 55 2354 66 42.8 7 0 10 4 18 140 16 37.7 20) *McAfee, Ind. 41 1832 60 44.7 3 0 5 0 23 226 14 37.7 21) *Huber, Cin. 56 2453 61 43.8 5 0 6 11 24 244 18 37.7 22) N. Harris, Det. 50 2151 56 43.0 1 0 2 6 30 253 16 37.6 23) Kern, Den.-Ten. 47 2134 64 45.4 8 0 7 4 22 225 20 37.2 24) H. Smith, Was. 34 1447 59 42.6 5 0 3 1 12 92 15 36.9 25) D. Johnson, T.B. 62 2558 63 41.3 3 0 10 8 29 222 16 36.7 26) Feagles, NY-G 44 1788 59 40.6 2 0 2 14 17 135 18 36.7 27) Baker, Car. 47 2130 61 45.3 3 1 7 3 25 320 16 36.5 28) *Morstead, N.O. 37 1614 60 43.6 3 0 6 2 16 207 8 36.4 29) Koenen, Atl. 40 1725 70 43.1 2 1 5 4 17 197 14 36.3 30) Hanson, N.E. 39 1566 55 40.2 4 1 5 4 12 100 13 34.7 31) Hodges, Ten.-Cle. 45 1826 54 40.6 4 0 3 5 23 206 8 34.2 32) Kapinos, G.B. 48 2116 58 44.1 6 1 7 0 31 356 12 33.5

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

AFC / PUNT RETURN LEADERSRank Player, Team Ret FC Yards Avg Long TD 1) Welker, N.E. 16 13 236 14.8 69 0 2) Cribbs, Cle. 24 3 316 13.2 67t 1 3) Royal, Den. 21 10 236 11.2 71t 1 4) *Cosby, Cin. 30 13 335 11.2 60 0 5) J. Jones, Hou. 31 13 341 11.0 62 0 6) Logan, Pit. 23 10 204 8.9 25 0 7) Sproles, S.D. 18 8 156 8.7 77t 1 8) Leonhard, NY-J 21 13 173 8.2 37 0 9) Bess, Mia. 18 7 139 7.7 22 0 10) Wade, K.C. 18 11 138 7.7 18 0 11) Carr, Bal. 21 12 137 6.5 34 0 12) Parrish, Buf. 16 6 84 5.3 31 0 13) Higgins, Oak. 22 15 73 3.3 19 0

NFC / PUNT RETURN LEADERSRank Player, Team Ret FC Yards Avg Long TD 1) D. Jackson, Phi. 21 11 326 15.5 85t 1 2) Crayton, Dal. 28 13 380 13.6 82t 2 3) Reynaud, Min. 14 10 162 11.6 36 0 4) *Munnerlyn, Car. 21 8 223 10.6 37 0 5) Smith, T.B. 23 8 232 10.1 21 0 6) Weems, Atl. 18 9 178 9.9 24 0 7) Northcutt, Det. 17 11 157 9.2 43 0 8) Burleson, Sea. 22 2 198 9.0 29 0 9) Hester, Chi. 22 3 189 8.6 33 0 10) J. Johnson, Min. 16 3 134 8.4 24 0 11) Amendola, Phi.-St.L 16 8 130 8.1 14 0 12) Breaston, Ariz 24 10 159 6.6 36 0 13) Bush, N.O. 21 6 80 3.8 22 0

NFL / PUNT RETURN LEADERSRank Player, Team Ret FC Yards Avg Long TD 1) D. Jackson, Phi. 21 11 326 15.5 85t 1 2) Welker, N.E. 16 13 236 14.8 69 0 3) Crayton, Dal. 28 13 380 13.6 82t 2 4) Cribbs, Cle. 24 3 316 13.2 67t 1 5) Reynaud, Min. 14 10 162 11.6 36 0 6) Royal, Den. 21 10 236 11.2 71t 1 7) *Cosby, Cin. 30 13 335 11.2 60 0 8) J. Jones, Hou. 31 13 341 11.0 62 0 9) *Munnerlyn, Car. 21 8 223 10.6 37 0 10) Smith, T.B. 23 8 232 10.1 21 0 11) Weems, Atl. 18 9 178 9.9 24 0 12) Northcutt, Det. 17 11 157 9.2 43 0 13) Burleson, Sea. 22 2 198 9.0 29 0 14) Logan, Pit. 23 10 204 8.9 25 0 15) Sproles, S.D. 18 8 156 8.7 77t 1 16) Hester, Chi. 22 3 189 8.6 33 0 17) J. Johnson, Min. 16 3 134 8.4 24 0 18) Leonhard, NY-J 21 13 173 8.2 37 0 19) Amendola, Phi.-St.L 16 8 130 8.1 14 0 20) Bess, Mia. 18 7 139 7.7 22 0 21) Wade, K.C. 18 11 138 7.7 18 0 22) Breaston, Ariz 24 10 159 6.6 36 0 23) Carr, Bal. 21 12 137 6.5 34 0 24) Parrish, Buf. 16 6 84 5.3 31 0 25) Bush, N.O. 21 6 80 3.8 22 0 26) Higgins, Oak. 22 15 73 3.3 19 0

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

AFC / KICKOFF RETURN LEADERSRank Player, Team Ret Yards Avg Long TD 1) Ginn, Mia. 29 836 28.8 101t 2 2) J. Jones, Hou. 21 579 27.6 95t 1 3) *Webb, Bal. 25 674 27.0 95t 1 4) Cribbs, Cle. 39 1015 26.0 98t 1 5) Charles, K.C. 33 857 26.0 97t 1 6) Jackson, Buf. 23 592 25.7 71 0 7) Logan, Pit. 41 1040 25.4 56 0 8) Sproles, S.D. 42 1036 24.7 66 0 9) *M. Thomas, Jac. 15 369 24.6 42 0 10) Royal, Den. 21 513 24.4 93t 1 11) Witherspoon, Jac. 22 530 24.1 42 0 12) Washington, NY-J 16 385 24.1 43 0 13) A. Davis, Hou. 19 441 23.2 63 0 14) Cobbs, Mia. 16 361 22.6 39 0 15) Simpson, Ind. 26 553 21.3 39 0 16) Holland, Oak. 28 550 19.6 60 0 17) Caldwell, Cin. 28 523 18.7 39 0

NFC / KICKOFF RETURN LEADERSRank Player, Team Ret Yards Avg Long TD 1) *Harvin, Min. 31 924 29.8 101t 2 2) *Knox, Chi. 28 824 29.4 102t 1 3) Smith, T.B. 31 902 29.1 83 0 4) Roby, N.O. 29 816 28.1 97t 1 5) Weems, Atl. 34 878 25.8 62 0 6) *Stephens-Howling, Ariz 34 851 25.0 99t 1 7) Manning, Chi. 18 445 24.7 44 0 8) Amendola, Phi.-St.L 39 951 24.4 58 0 9) Hixon, NY-G 30 724 24.1 68 0 10) Hobbs, Phi. 20 481 24.1 63 0 11) Robinson, S.F. 17 402 23.6 40 0 12) *Aaron Brown, Det. 30 694 23.1 87 0 13) Cartwright, Was. 28 644 23.0 42 0 14) Rankin, Oak.-Sea. 14 299 21.4 41 0 15) *Goodson, Car. 14 297 21.2 33 0 16) *D. Williams, Det. 25 523 20.9 34 0 17) Jones, Dal. 21 438 20.9 38 0

NFL / KICKOFF RETURN LEADERSRank Player, Team Ret Yards Avg Long TD 1) *Harvin, Min. 31 924 29.8 101t 2 2) *Knox, Chi. 28 824 29.4 102t 1 3) Smith, T.B. 31 902 29.1 83 0 4) Ginn, Mia. 29 836 28.8 101t 2 5) Roby, N.O. 29 816 28.1 97t 1 6) J. Jones, Hou. 21 579 27.6 95t 1 7) *Webb, Bal. 25 674 27.0 95t 1 8) Cribbs, Cle. 39 1015 26.0 98t 1 9) Charles, K.C. 33 857 26.0 97t 1 10) Weems, Atl. 34 878 25.8 62 0 11) Jackson, Buf. 23 592 25.7 71 0 12) Logan, Pit. 41 1040 25.4 56 0 13) *Stephens-Howling, Ariz 34 851 25.0 99t 1 14) Manning, Chi. 18 445 24.7 44 0 15) Sproles, S.D. 42 1036 24.7 66 0 16) *M. Thomas, Jac. 15 369 24.6 42 0 17) Royal, Den. 21 513 24.4 93t 1 18) Amendola, Phi.-St.L 39 951 24.4 58 0 19) Hixon, NY-G 30 724 24.1 68 0 20) Witherspoon, Jac. 22 530 24.1 42 0 21) Washington, NY-J 16 385 24.1 43 0 22) Hobbs, Phi. 20 481 24.1 63 0 23) Robinson, S.F. 17 402 23.6 40 0 24) A. Davis, Hou. 19 441 23.2 63 0 25) *Aaron Brown, Det. 30 694 23.1 87 0 26) Cartwright, Was. 28 644 23.0 42 0 27) Cobbs, Mia. 16 361 22.6 39 0 28) Rankin, Oak.-Sea. 14 299 21.4 41 0 29) Simpson, Ind. 26 553 21.3 39 0 30) *Goodson, Car. 14 297 21.2 33 0 31) *D. Williams, Det. 25 523 20.9 34 0 32) Jones, Dal. 21 438 20.9 38 0 33) Holland, Oak. 28 550 19.6 60 0 34) Caldwell, Cin. 28 523 18.7 39 0

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

AFC / LEADERS IN INTERCEPTIONSRank Player, Team Int Yards Avg Long TD 1) *Byrd, Buf. 8 100 12.5 37 0 2t) Joseph, Cin. 5 85 17.0 32 1 2t) Bodden, N.E. 5 60 12.0 53t 1 4t) Landry, Bal. 4 89 22.3 48t 1 4t) Revis, NY-J 4 67 16.8 67t 1 4t) Hall, Cin. 4 46 11.5 26 0 4t) Pool, Cle. 4 33 8.3 32 0 4t) Bethea, Ind. 4 19 4.8 19 0 9t) Finnegan, Ten. 3 154 51.3 80 1 9t) Reed, Bal. 3 111 37.0 52t 1 9t) Hood, Ten. 3 91 30.3 43 1 9t) Meriweather, N.E. 3 74 24.7 39t 1 9t) Goodman, Den. 3 57 19.0 30 0 9t) Mathis, Jac. 3 46 15.3 29 0 9t) Wilson, Buf. 3 23 7.7 27 0 9t) *Cushing, Hou. 3 20 6.7 20 0 9t) C. Johnson, Oak. 3 20 6.7 20 0 9t) Cromartie, S.D. 3 17 5.7 16 0 9t) Polamalu, Pit. 3 17 5.7 16 0 9t) Huff, Oak. 3 15 5.0 10 0 21t) Whitner, Buf. 2 104 52.0 76t 1 21t) Studebaker, K.C. 2 96 48.0 94 0 21t) Carter, Pit. 2 53 26.5 48t 1 21t) E. Wright, Cle. 2 47 23.5 47 0 21t) Crocker, Cin. 2 38 19.0 20 0 21t) *V. Davis, Mia. 2 38 19.0 23t 1 21t) Flowers, K.C. 2 38 19.0 33 0 21t) Pollard, Hou. 2 36 18.0 36 0 21t) Session, Ind. 2 35 17.5 27t 1 21t) Wilson, Hou. 2 29 14.5 16 0 21t) W. Allen, Mia. 2 27 13.5 21 0 21t) Fuller, Ten. 2 26 13.0 26t 1 21t) Hope, Ten. 2 24 12.0 24 0 21t) Cason, S.D. 2 22 11.0 22 0 21t) Jammer, S.D. 2 21 10.5 21 0 21t) Rhodes, NY-J 2 17 8.5 11 0 21t) M. Brown, K.C. 2 13 6.5 10 0 21t) *Butler, N.E. 2 0 0.0 0 0 21t) Clark, Pit. 2 0 0.0 0 0 21t) *D. Cox, Jac. 2 0 0.0 0 0 21t) N. Jones, Mia. 2 0 0.0 0 0 42t) Fox, Pit. 1 82 82.0 82t 1 42t) D. Johnson, K.C. 1 70 70.0 70 0 42t) Leonhard, NY-J 1 44 44.0 44 0 42t) Groves, Jac. 1 37 37.0 37 0 42t) *Lacey, Ind. 1 35 35.0 35t 1 42t) Oliver, S.D. 1 34 34.0 34 0 42t) Weddle, S.D. 1 31 31.0 31t 1 42t) Sanders, Ind. 1 29 29.0 29 0 42t) B. Scott, Buf. 1 27 27.0 27 0 42t) *Kruger, Bal. 1 26 26.0 26 0 42t) Rucker, Cin. 1 26 26.0 26 0 42t) Schobel, Buf. 1 26 26.0 26t 1 42t) Considine, Jac. 1 25 25.0 25 0 42t) Bulluck, Ten. 1 23 23.0 23 0 42t) Culver, Mia. 1 23 23.0 23 0 42t) Alexander, Jac. 1 22 22.0 22 0 42t) Reeves, Hou. 1 19 19.0 19 0 42t) Hill, Den. 1 18 18.0 18 0 42t) Wilhite, N.E. 1 17 17.0 17 0 42t) Busing, Hou. 1 14 14.0 14 0 42t) Harris, NY-J 1 14 14.0 14 0 42t) Dobbins, S.D. 1 13 13.0 13 0 42t) Foxworth, Bal. 1 13 13.0 13 0 42t) Gregory, S.D. 1 13 13.0 13 0 42t) Carr, Bal. 1 11 11.0 11 0 42t) Brackett, Ind. 1 8 8.0 8 0 42t) Florence, Buf. 1 7 7.0 7 0 42t) Hayden, Ind. 1 6 6.0 6 0 42t) Scheffler, Den. 1 5 5.0 5 0 42t) Barnes, Bal. 1 4 4.0 4 0 42t) A. Smith, St.L-Jac. 1 4 4.0 4 0 42t) C. Bailey, Den. 1 3 3.0 3 0 42t) Bell, Mia. 1 3 3.0 3 0 42t) Jackson, Ind. 1 3 3.0 3 0 42t) *McBath, Den. 1 3 3.0 3 0 42t) Posluszny, Buf. 1 3 3.0 3 0 42t) *Chung, N.E. 1 2 2.0 2 0 42t) *Powers, Ind. 1 1 1.0 1 0 42t) Asomugha, Oak. 1 0 0.0 0 0 42t) Ayanbadejo, Bal. 1 0 0.0 0 0 42t) Corner, Buf. 1 0 0.0 0 0 42t) Draft, Buf. 1 0 0.0 0 0 42t) Jennings, Ind. 1 0 0.0 0 0 42t) Lowery, NY-J 1 0 0.0 0 0 42t) Mace, Buf. 1 0 0.0 0 0 42t) *McCain, Hou. 1 0 0.0 0 0 42t) Moss, N.E. 1 0 0.0 0 0 42t) Sheppard, NY-J 1 0 0.0 0 0 42t) E. Smith, NY-J 1 0 0.0 0 0 42t) Taylor, Mia. 1 0 0.0 0 0 42t) Torbor, Mia. 1 0 0.0 0 0 42t) Wendling, Buf. 1 0 0.0 0 0 42t) Woodyard, Den. 1 0 0.0 0 0

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009NFC / LEADERS IN INTERCEPTIONSRank Player, Team Int Yards Avg Long TD 1) Sharper, N.O. 8 355 44.4 99t 3 2t) Woodson, G.B. 7 125 17.9 38t 2 2t) Samuel, Phi. 7 99 14.1 37 0 4) Talib, T.B. 5 99 19.8 32 0 5t) Hall, Was. 4 114 28.5 44 0 5t) Thomas, NY-G 4 73 18.3 33 0 5t) Rolle, Ariz 4 71 17.8 29 0 5t) S. Brown, Phi. 4 69 17.3 37 0 5t) Collins, G.B. 4 54 13.5 31 0 5t) Bowman, Chi. 4 23 5.8 39 0 11t) Porter, N.O. 3 72 24.0 54t 1 11t) Jackson, T.B. 3 61 20.3 35t 2 11t) Rodgers-Cromarti, Ariz 3 56 18.7 49t 1 11t) Marshall, Car. 3 47 15.7 28 0 11t) *S. Martin, Car. 3 35 11.7 23 0 11t) J. Butler, St.L 3 17 5.7 17 0 11t) Hawthorne, Sea. 3 9 3.0 5 0 11t) Wilson, Ariz 3 8 2.7 4 0 11t) Griffin, Min. 3 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Jenkins, Dal. 3 0 0.0 0 0 21t) Wilson, Sea. 2 126 63.0 65t 2 21t) T. Williams, G.B. 2 73 36.5 67 0 21t) Greer, N.O. 2 59 29.5 48t 1 21t) Greenway, Min. 2 49 24.5 36 0 21t) Gamble, Car. 2 43 21.5 41 0 21t) Tillman, Chi. 2 35 17.5 21t 1 21t) Harris, G.B. 2 29 14.5 29 0 21t) *Laurinaitis, St.L 2 28 14.0 21 0 21t) Willis, S.F. 2 27 13.5 23t 1 21t) T. Davis, Car. 2 24 12.0 24 0 21t) Phillips, NY-G 2 22 11.0 22 0 21t) Atogwe, St.L 2 21 10.5 12 0 21t) DeCoud, Atl. 2 20 10.0 15 0 21t) Babineaux, Sea. 2 18 9.0 18 0 21t) Shanle, N.O. 2 16 8.0 13 0 21t) Jordan, Phi. 2 14 7.0 11 0 21t) Grimes, Atl. 2 9 4.5 9 0 21t) Goldson, S.F. 2 2 1.0 2 0 39t) Hill, Atl. 1 62 62.0 62t 1 39t) Brown, S.F. 1 51 51.0 51 0 39t) Peterson, Atl. 1 39 39.0 39 0 39t) James, Det. 1 38 38.0 38t 1 39t) Little, St.L 1 36 36.0 36t 1 39t) Mack, T.B. 1 36 36.0 36 0 39t) Manning, Chi. 1 35 35.0 35 0 39t) *B. Johnson, NY-G 1 34 34.0 34t 1 39t) Reis, N.O. 1 33 33.0 33 0 39t) Bly, S.F. 1 31 31.0 31 0 39t) *Delmas, Det. 1 29 29.0 29 0 39t) Newman, Dal. 1 27 27.0 27t 1 39t) Roman, S.F. 1 27 27.0 27 0 39t) Henry, Det. 1 26 26.0 26 0 39t) Gay, N.O. 1 25 25.0 25 0 39t) Young, N.O. 1 24 24.0 24 0 39t) Ba. Ruud, T.B. 1 23 23.0 21 0 39t) McIntosh, Was. 1 18 18.0 18 0 39t) Ware, Ariz 1 18 18.0 18 0 39t) Mikell, Phi. 1 16 16.0 16 0 39t) *Jenkins, N.O. 1 14 14.0 14 0 39t) Peppers, Car. 1 13 13.0 13t 1 39t) Demps, Phi. 1 12 12.0 12 0 39t) Beason, Car. 1 10 10.0 10 0 39t) Franklin, S.F. 1 10 10.0 10 0 39t) Witherspoon, St.L-Phi. 1 9 9.0 9t 1 39t) Clements, S.F. 1 8 8.0 8 0 39t) McKenzie, N.O. 1 8 8.0 8 0 39t) Simpson, Det. 1 8 8.0 8 0 39t) Grant, Sea. 1 7 7.0 7 0 39t) Harris, Chi. 1 6 6.0 6 0 39t) Vilma, N.O. 1 6 6.0 6 0 39t) *Levy, Det. 1 5 5.0 5 0 39t) Houston, Atl. 1 4 4.0 4 0 39t) Jenkins, G.B. 1 4 4.0 4 0 39t) Piscitelli, T.B. 1 4 4.0 4 0 39t) Black, T.B. 1 3 3.0 3 0 39t) Tryon, Was. 1 3 3.0 3 0 39t) Fletcher, Was. 1 2 2.0 2 0 39t) Hanson, Phi. 1 2 2.0 2 0 39t) Jolly, G.B. 1 2 2.0 2 0 39t) Spencer, S.F. 1 2 2.0 2 0 39t) Vasher, Chi. 1 1 1.0 1 0 39t) *A. Allen, Min. 1 0 0.0 0 0 39t) Bigby, G.B. 1 0 0.0 0 0 39t) Briggs, Chi. 1 0 0.0 0 0 39t) Ty. Johnson, Min. 1 0 0.0 0 0 39t) M. Johnson, NY-G 1 0 0.0 0 0 39t) Jones, Phi. 1 0 0.0 0 0 39t) M. Lewis, S.F. 1 0 0.0 0 0 39t) Lucas, Sea. 1 0 0.0 0 0 39t) Scandrick, Dal. 1 0 0.0 0 0 39t) Sensabaugh, Dal. 1 0 0.0 0 0 39t) Smith, N.O. 1 0 0.0 0 0 39t) Trufant, Sea. 1 0 0.0 0 0 39t) Webster, NY-G 1 0 0.0 0 0 39t) D. White, Det. 1 0 0.0 0 0 39t) Winfield, Min. 1 0 0.0 0 0 39t) Williams, Atl. 1 -2 -2.0 -2 0 39t) J. Allen, Min. 1 -4 -4.0 -4 0

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009NFL / LEADERS IN INTERCEPTIONSRank Player, Team Int Yards Avg Long TD 1t) Sharper, N.O. 8 355 44.4 99t 3 1t) *Byrd, Buf. 8 100 12.5 37 0 3t) Woodson, G.B. 7 125 17.9 38t 2 3t) Samuel, Phi. 7 99 14.1 37 0 5t) Talib, T.B. 5 99 19.8 32 0 5t) Joseph, Cin. 5 85 17.0 32 1 5t) Bodden, N.E. 5 60 12.0 53t 1 8t) Hall, Was. 4 114 28.5 44 0 8t) Landry, Bal. 4 89 22.3 48t 1 8t) Thomas, NY-G 4 73 18.3 33 0 8t) Rolle, Ariz 4 71 17.8 29 0 8t) S. Brown, Phi. 4 69 17.3 37 0 8t) Revis, NY-J 4 67 16.8 67t 1 8t) Collins, G.B. 4 54 13.5 31 0 8t) Hall, Cin. 4 46 11.5 26 0 8t) Pool, Cle. 4 33 8.3 32 0 8t) Bowman, Chi. 4 23 5.8 39 0 8t) Bethea, Ind. 4 19 4.8 19 0 19t) Finnegan, Ten. 3 154 51.3 80 1 19t) Reed, Bal. 3 111 37.0 52t 1 19t) Hood, Ten. 3 91 30.3 43 1 19t) Meriweather, N.E. 3 74 24.7 39t 1 19t) Porter, N.O. 3 72 24.0 54t 1 19t) Jackson, T.B. 3 61 20.3 35t 2 19t) Goodman, Den. 3 57 19.0 30 0 19t) Rodgers-Cromarti, Ariz 3 56 18.7 49t 1 19t) Marshall, Car. 3 47 15.7 28 0 19t) Mathis, Jac. 3 46 15.3 29 0 19t) *S. Martin, Car. 3 35 11.7 23 0 19t) Wilson, Buf. 3 23 7.7 27 0 19t) *Cushing, Hou. 3 20 6.7 20 0 19t) C. Johnson, Oak. 3 20 6.7 20 0 19t) J. Butler, St.L 3 17 5.7 17 0 19t) Cromartie, S.D. 3 17 5.7 16 0 19t) Polamalu, Pit. 3 17 5.7 16 0 19t) Huff, Oak. 3 15 5.0 10 0 19t) Hawthorne, Sea. 3 9 3.0 5 0 19t) Wilson, Ariz 3 8 2.7 4 0 19t) Griffin, Min. 3 0 0.0 0 0 19t) Jenkins, Dal. 3 0 0.0 0 0 41t) Wilson, Sea. 2 126 63.0 65t 2 41t) Whitner, Buf. 2 104 52.0 76t 1 41t) Studebaker, K.C. 2 96 48.0 94 0 41t) T. Williams, G.B. 2 73 36.5 67 0 41t) Greer, N.O. 2 59 29.5 48t 1 41t) Carter, Pit. 2 53 26.5 48t 1 41t) Greenway, Min. 2 49 24.5 36 0 41t) E. Wright, Cle. 2 47 23.5 47 0 41t) Gamble, Car. 2 43 21.5 41 0 41t) Crocker, Cin. 2 38 19.0 20 0 41t) *V. Davis, Mia. 2 38 19.0 23t 1 41t) Flowers, K.C. 2 38 19.0 33 0 41t) Pollard, Hou. 2 36 18.0 36 0 41t) Session, Ind. 2 35 17.5 27t 1 41t) Tillman, Chi. 2 35 17.5 21t 1 41t) Harris, G.B. 2 29 14.5 29 0 41t) Wilson, Hou. 2 29 14.5 16 0 41t) *Laurinaitis, St.L 2 28 14.0 21 0 41t) W. Allen, Mia. 2 27 13.5 21 0 41t) Willis, S.F. 2 27 13.5 23t 1 41t) Fuller, Ten. 2 26 13.0 26t 1 41t) T. Davis, Car. 2 24 12.0 24 0 41t) Hope, Ten. 2 24 12.0 24 0 41t) Cason, S.D. 2 22 11.0 22 0 41t) Phillips, NY-G 2 22 11.0 22 0 41t) Atogwe, St.L 2 21 10.5 12 0 41t) Jammer, S.D. 2 21 10.5 21 0 41t) DeCoud, Atl. 2 20 10.0 15 0 41t) Babineaux, Sea. 2 18 9.0 18 0 41t) Rhodes, NY-J 2 17 8.5 11 0 41t) Shanle, N.O. 2 16 8.0 13 0 41t) Jordan, Phi. 2 14 7.0 11 0 41t) M. Brown, K.C. 2 13 6.5 10 0 41t) Grimes, Atl. 2 9 4.5 9 0 41t) Goldson, S.F. 2 2 1.0 2 0 41t) *Butler, N.E. 2 0 0.0 0 0 41t) Clark, Pit. 2 0 0.0 0 0 41t) *D. Cox, Jac. 2 0 0.0 0 0 41t) N. Jones, Mia. 2 0 0.0 0 0

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

AFC / LEADERS IN SACKSRank Player, Team Sacks 1) Dumervil, Den. (LB) 14.0 2) J. Harrison, Pit. (LB) 10.0 3t) Freeney, Ind. (DE) 9.5 3t) Mathis, Ind. (DE) 9.5 5) Odom, Cin. (DE) 8.0 6) Porter, Mia. (LB) 7.0 7t) J. Johnson, Bal. (LB) 6.0 7t) Phillips, S.D. (LB) 6.0 7t) Schobel, Buf. (DE) 6.0 7t) Starks, Mia. (DE) 6.0 7t) Taylor, Mia. (LB) 6.0 7t) Timmons, Pit. (LB) 6.0 7t) Woodley, Pit. (LB) 6.0 14) Wimbley, Cle. (LB) 5.5 15t) Banta-Cain, N.E. (LB) 5.0 15t) Ellis, Oak. (DE) 5.0 15t) Fanene, Cin. (DE) 5.0 15t) Pace, NY-J (LB) 5.0 15t) Pryce, Bal. (DE) 5.0 15t) Williams, Hou. (DE) 5.0 21t) Bowens, Cle. (LB) 4.5 21t) Ellis, NY-J (DE) 4.5 21t) Harris, NY-J (LB) 4.5 21t) Wake, Mia. (LB) 4.5 25t) Tony Brown, Ten. (DT) 4.0 25t) Hayes, Ten. (DE) 4.0 25t) J. Jones, Ten. (DT) 4.0 25t) Merriman, S.D. (LB) 4.0 25t) Reid, Den. (DE) 4.0 25t) Scott, Oak. (DE) 4.0 25t) Seymour, Oak. (DE) 4.0 25t) Wright, N.E. (DT) 4.0 33t) Davis, Den. (LB) 3.5 33t) Ford, Ten. (DE) 3.5 33t) Gilberry, K.C. (DE) 3.5 33t) Hali, K.C. (LB) 3.5 33t) Suggs, Bal. (LB) 3.5 33t) D. Williams, Den. (LB) 3.5 39t) Farrior, Pit. (LB) 3.0 39t) J. Henderson, Jac. (DT) 3.0 39t) Keisel, Pit. (DE) 3.0 39t) Kelsay, Buf. (DE) 3.0 39t) A. Thomas, N.E. (LB) 3.0 39t) Vanden Bosch, Ten. (DE) 3.0 45t) Brock, Ind. (DE) 2.5 45t) Burnett, S.D. (LB) 2.5 45t) Geathers, Cin. (DE) 2.5 45t) Merling, Mia. (DE) 2.5 49t) Anderson, Mia. (LB) 2.0 49t) *Barwin, Hou. (DE) 2.0 49t) Boone, S.D. (DE) 2.0 49t) M. Brown, K.C. (DB) 2.0 49t) D. Burgess, N.E. (LB) 2.0 49t) Castillo, S.D. (DE) 2.0 49t) *Chung, N.E. (DB) 2.0 49t) Denney, Buf. (DE) 2.0 49t) *English, S.D. (LB) 2.0 49t) Gregory, S.D. (DB) 2.0 49t) Hampton, Pit. (NT) 2.0 49t) Holliday, Den. (DE) 2.0 49t) Howard, Oak. (LB) 2.0 49t) Dh. Jones, Cin. (LB) 2.0 49t) Lewis, Bal. (LB) 2.0 49t) *Magee, K.C. (DE) 2.0 49t) Richardson, Oak. (DE) 2.0 49t) Rogers, Cle. (NT) 2.0 49t) *Shaughnessy, Oak. (DE) 2.0 49t) Smith, Pit. (DE) 2.0 49t) Antoni. Smith, Hou. (DE) 2.0 49t) Stroud, Buf. (DT) 2.0 49t) Thomas, NY-J (LB) 2.0 49t) Trusnik, NY-J-Cle. (LB) 2.0 49t) Tulloch, Ten. (LB) 2.0 49t) Co. Williams, Cle. (DE) 2.0 49t) Wilson, Buf. (DB) 2.0 49t) Zgonina, Hou. (DT) 2.0

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

NFC / LEADERS IN SACKSRank Player, Team Sacks 1) J. Allen, Min. (DE) 12.5 2) Smith, N.O. (DE) 10.0 3) T. Cole, Phi. (DE) 9.5 4) Carter, Was. (DE) 9.0 5) Ware, Dal. (LB) 8.0 6) Peppers, Car. (DE) 7.5 7t) Dockett, Ariz (DE) 7.0 7t) *Orakpo, Was. (LB) 7.0 9) Edwards, Min. (DE) 6.5 10) K. Williams, Min. (DT) 6.0 11t) Little, St.L (DE) 5.5 11t) S. White, T.B. (DE) 5.5 11t) Wilkerson, T.B. (DE) 5.5 14t) Babineaux, Atl. (DT) 5.0 14t) Kerney, Sea. (DE) 5.0 14t) *Matthews, G.B. (LB) 5.0 14t) Ogunleye, Chi. (DE) 5.0 14t) J. Parker, Phi. (DE) 5.0 14t) Umenyiora, NY-G (DE) 5.0 20t) Grant, N.O. (DE) 4.5 20t) Haggans, Ariz (LB) 4.5 20t) Jenkins, G.B. (DE) 4.5 20t) Lawson, S.F. (LB) 4.5 20t) Peterson, Det. (LB) 4.5 20t) Tuck, NY-G (DE) 4.5 26t) Biermann, Atl. (DT) 4.0 26t) Brayton, Car. (DE) 4.0 26t) A. Brown, Chi. (DE) 4.0 26t) Campbell, Ariz (DE) 4.0 26t) Hawthorne, Sea. (LB) 4.0 26t) Jackson, Sea. (DE) 4.0 26t) Ratliff, Dal. (NT) 4.0 33t) Abraham, Atl. (DE) 3.5 33t) Hall, St.L (DE) 3.5 33t) Haralson, S.F. (LB) 3.5 33t) Kampman, G.B. (LB) 3.5 33t) Okeafor, Ariz (LB) 3.5 38t) Barnett, G.B. (LB) 3.0 38t) Berry, Ariz (LB) 3.0 38t) Brooking, Dal. (LB) 3.0 38t) *Butler, Dal. (LB) 3.0 38t) Hargrove, N.O. (DT) 3.0 38t) Haynesworth, Was. (DT) 3.0 38t) C. Johnson, Car. (DE) 3.0 38t) Kennedy, Min. (DT) 3.0 38t) Kiwanuka, NY-G (DE) 3.0 38t) Long, St.L (DE) 3.0 38t) McDonald, S.F. (DE) 3.0 38t) Nicholas, Atl. (LB) 3.0 38t) Willis, S.F. (LB) 3.0

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

NFL / LEADERS IN SACKSRank Player, Team Sacks 1) Dumervil, Den. (LB) 14.0 2) J. Allen, Min. (DE) 12.5 3t) J. Harrison, Pit. (LB) 10.0 3t) Smith, N.O. (DE) 10.0 5t) T. Cole, Phi. (DE) 9.5 5t) Freeney, Ind. (DE) 9.5 5t) Mathis, Ind. (DE) 9.5 8) Carter, Was. (DE) 9.0 9t) Odom, Cin. (DE) 8.0 9t) Ware, Dal. (LB) 8.0 11) Peppers, Car. (DE) 7.5 12t) Dockett, Ariz (DE) 7.0 12t) *Orakpo, Was. (LB) 7.0 12t) Porter, Mia. (LB) 7.0 15) Edwards, Min. (DE) 6.5 16t) J. Johnson, Bal. (LB) 6.0 16t) Phillips, S.D. (LB) 6.0 16t) Schobel, Buf. (DE) 6.0 16t) Starks, Mia. (DE) 6.0 16t) Taylor, Mia. (LB) 6.0 16t) Timmons, Pit. (LB) 6.0 16t) K. Williams, Min. (DT) 6.0 16t) Woodley, Pit. (LB) 6.0 24t) Little, St.L (DE) 5.5 24t) S. White, T.B. (DE) 5.5 24t) Wilkerson, T.B. (DE) 5.5 24t) Wimbley, Cle. (LB) 5.5 28t) Babineaux, Atl. (DT) 5.0 28t) Banta-Cain, N.E. (LB) 5.0 28t) Ellis, Oak. (DE) 5.0 28t) Fanene, Cin. (DE) 5.0 28t) Kerney, Sea. (DE) 5.0 28t) *Matthews, G.B. (LB) 5.0 28t) Ogunleye, Chi. (DE) 5.0 28t) Pace, NY-J (LB) 5.0 28t) J. Parker, Phi. (DE) 5.0 28t) Pryce, Bal. (DE) 5.0 28t) Umenyiora, NY-G (DE) 5.0 28t) Williams, Hou. (DE) 5.0 40t) Bowens, Cle. (LB) 4.5 40t) Ellis, NY-J (DE) 4.5 40t) Grant, N.O. (DE) 4.5 40t) Haggans, Ariz (LB) 4.5 40t) Harris, NY-J (LB) 4.5 40t) Jenkins, G.B. (DE) 4.5 40t) Lawson, S.F. (LB) 4.5 40t) Peterson, Det. (LB) 4.5 40t) Tuck, NY-G (DE) 4.5 40t) Wake, Mia. (LB) 4.5 50t) Biermann, Atl. (DT) 4.0 50t) Brayton, Car. (DE) 4.0 50t) A. Brown, Chi. (DE) 4.0 50t) Tony Brown, Ten. (DT) 4.0 50t) Campbell, Ariz (DE) 4.0 50t) Hawthorne, Sea. (LB) 4.0 50t) Hayes, Ten. (DE) 4.0 50t) Jackson, Sea. (DE) 4.0 50t) J. Jones, Ten. (DT) 4.0 50t) Merriman, S.D. (LB) 4.0 50t) Ratliff, Dal. (NT) 4.0 50t) Reid, Den. (DE) 4.0 50t) Scott, Oak. (DE) 4.0 50t) Seymour, Oak. (DE) 4.0 50t) Wright, N.E. (DT) 4.0

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

AFC / FUMBLE RECOVERIESRank Player, Team TotRec OffRec DefRec 1t) Cassel, K.C. 3 3 0 1t) Costanzo, Cle. 3 0 3 1t) Dawkins, Den. 3 0 3 1t) Devito, NY-J 3 0 3 1t) Flacco, Bal. 3 3 0 1t) Reed, Bal. 3 2 1 1t) Waters, K.C. 3 3 0 8t) D. Anderson, Cle. 2 2 0 8t) Ayodele, Mia. 2 1 1 8t) Barber, Hou. 2 1 1 8t) Bodden, N.E. 2 1 1 8t) Brock, Ind. 2 0 2 8t) Charles, K.C. 2 2 0 8t) Edwards, Bal. 2 0 2 8t) Flowers, K.C. 2 0 2 8t) Geathers, Cin. 2 0 2 8t) Goff, K.C. 2 2 0 8t) Gregory, S.D. 2 0 2 8t) J. Harrison, Pit. 2 0 2 8t) Henne, Mia. 2 2 0 8t) Izzo, NY-J 2 0 2 8t) Dh. Jones, Cin. 2 0 2 8t) Jones, NY-J 2 2 0 8t) Jones-Drew, Jac. 2 2 0 8t) Keiaho, Ind. 2 0 2 8t) Keisel, Pit. 2 0 2 8t) Leggett, K.C. 2 1 1 8t) McGowan, N.E. 2 0 2 8t) *Mitchell, Oak. 2 1 1 8t) Morgan, K.C. 2 1 1 8t) *Mouton, Ten. 2 2 0 8t) Parrish, Buf. 2 2 0 8t) Pollard, Hou. 2 0 2 8t) *Sanchez, NY-J 2 2 0 8t) Antoni. Smith, Hou. 2 0 2 8t) Welker, N.E. 2 1 1 8t) D. Williams, Den. 2 0 2 8t) Young, Ten. 2 2 0

NFC / FUMBLE RECOVERIESRank Player, Team TotRec OffRec DefRec 1t) Campbell, Was. 4 4 0 1t) Cutler, Chi. 4 4 0 1t) *Freeman, T.B. 4 4 0 4t) Culpepper, Det. 3 3 0 4t) Delhomme, Car. 3 3 0 4t) Hargrove, N.O. 3 0 3 4t) J. Johnson, T.B. 3 3 0 4t) *Matthews, G.B. 3 0 3 4t) Ogunleye, Chi. 3 0 3 4t) Rodgers, G.B. 3 3 0 4t) Umenyiora, NY-G 3 0 3 12t) J. Allen, Min. 2 0 2 12t) Babineaux, Atl. 2 0 2 12t) Beason, Car. 2 0 2 12t) Berry, Ariz 2 0 2 12t) Biermann, Atl. 2 0 2 12t) Brees, N.O. 2 2 0 12t) Bulger, St.L 2 2 0 12t) Crayton, Dal. 2 2 0 12t) Farwell, Min. 2 0 2 12t) Forte, Chi. 2 2 0 12t) Gandy, Ariz 2 2 0 12t) Greenway, Min. 2 0 2 12t) Hasselbeck, Sea. 2 2 0 12t) Hunter, Det. 2 0 2 12t) Jolly, G.B. 2 0 2 12t) Kehl, NY-G 2 0 2 12t) Manning, Chi. 2 1 1 12t) McDonald, S.F. 2 0 2 12t) Mikell, Phi. 2 0 2 12t) Penn, T.B. 2 2 0 12t) Redding, Sea. 2 0 2 12t) *Reed, Sea. 2 1 1 12t) Romo, Dal. 2 2 0 12t) Shanle, N.O. 2 0 2 12t) *Stafford, Det. 2 2 0 12t) Staley, S.F. 2 2 0 12t) S. Wallace, Sea. 2 2 0 12t) Wilson, Ariz 2 0 2 12t) Wire, Atl. 2 0 2

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

NFL / FUMBLE RECOVERIESRank Player, Team TotRec OffRec DefRec 1t) Campbell, Was. 4 4 0 1t) Cutler, Chi. 4 4 0 1t) *Freeman, T.B. 4 4 0 4t) Cassel, K.C. 3 3 0 4t) Costanzo, Cle. 3 0 3 4t) Culpepper, Det. 3 3 0 4t) Dawkins, Den. 3 0 3 4t) Delhomme, Car. 3 3 0 4t) Devito, NY-J 3 0 3 4t) Flacco, Bal. 3 3 0 4t) Hargrove, N.O. 3 0 3 4t) J. Johnson, T.B. 3 3 0 4t) *Matthews, G.B. 3 0 3 4t) Ogunleye, Chi. 3 0 3 4t) Reed, Bal. 3 2 1 4t) Rodgers, G.B. 3 3 0 4t) Umenyiora, NY-G 3 0 3 4t) Waters, K.C. 3 3 0

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

AFC / OFFENSIVE FUMBLE RECOVERIESRank Player, Team Ret Yards Avg Long TD 1t) Cassel, K.C. 3 0 0.0 0 0 1t) Flacco, Bal. 3 0 0.0 0 0 1t) Waters, K.C. 3 0 0.0 0 0 4t) D. Anderson, Cle. 2 0 0.0 0 0 4t) Charles, K.C. 2 0 0.0 0 0 4t) Goff, K.C. 2 0 0.0 0 0 4t) Henne, Mia. 2 0 0.0 0 0 4t) Jones, NY-J 2 0 0.0 0 0 4t) Jones-Drew, Jac. 2 0 0.0 0 0 4t) *Mouton, Ten. 2 0 0.0 0 0 4t) Reed, Bal. 2 0 0.0 0 0 4t) *Sanchez, NY-J 2 0 0.0 0 0 4t) Young, Ten. 2 0 0.0 0 0 4t) Parrish, Buf. 2 -4 -2.0 0 0 15t) Barber, Hou. 1 48 48.0 48t 1 15t) *N. Harris, Buf. 1 16 16.0 16 0 15t) Brackenridge, Jac. 1 12 12.0 12 0 15t) Carr, K.C. 1 1 1.0 1 0 15t) Albert, K.C. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Alston, Oak. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Ayodele, Mia. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Bennett, Hou. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Benson, Cin. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Bess, Mia. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Bodden, N.E. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) *Brown, Ind. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) D. Brown, Hou. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Carey, Mia. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Carlisle, Oak. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Clary, S.D. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Coles, Cin. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) *Collie, Ind. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Collins, Ten. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) *Cosby, Cin. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Davis, Pit. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Diem, Ind. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) *Edelman, N.E. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Ellis, Oak. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Faneca, NY-J 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Finnegan, Ten. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Garner, Mia. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Garrard, Jac. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Grubbs, Bal. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Hamilton, Den. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Heap, Bal. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Heiden, Cle. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Higgins, Oak. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Hillis, Den. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) *Huber, Cin. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) V. Jackson, S.D. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Johnson, Ten. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Kaczur, N.E. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Keller, NY-J 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Koppen, N.E. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Leach, Hou. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Leggett, K.C. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Leonard, Cin. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) *Levitre, Buf. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) LeVoir, N.E. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Lynch, Buf. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Mathis, Cin. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Mendenhall, Pit. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) *Miller, Jac. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Z. Miller, Oak. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) *Mitchell, Oak. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Morgan, K.C. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Morris, Oak. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Moss, N.E. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) *Nelson, Buf. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Orton, Den. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Owens, Jac. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) C. Palmer, Cin. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Parker, Pit. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Quinn, Cle. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Rivers, S.D. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Roethlisberger, Pit. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Schaub, Hou. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Silva, Ind. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Spaeth, Pit. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Sproles, S.D. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) St. Clair, Cle. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) D. Thomas, Mia. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) *Vasquez, S.D. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Wade, K.C. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Washington, Ten. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Watson, N.E. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Welker, N.E. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Whitworth, Cin. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) R. Williams, Mia. 1 0 0.0 0 0 15t) Woody, NY-J 1 0 0.0 0 0

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

NFC / OFFENSIVE FUMBLE RECOVERIESRank Player, Team Ret Yards Avg Long TD 1t) Campbell, Was. 4 0 0.0 0 0 1t) Cutler, Chi. 4 0 0.0 0 0 1t) *Freeman, T.B. 4 0 0.0 0 0 4t) Culpepper, Det. 3 0 0.0 0 0 4t) Delhomme, Car. 3 0 0.0 0 0 4t) J. Johnson, T.B. 3 0 0.0 0 0 4t) Rodgers, G.B. 3 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Brees, N.O. 2 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Bulger, St.L 2 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Crayton, Dal. 2 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Forte, Chi. 2 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Gandy, Ariz 2 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Hasselbeck, Sea. 2 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Penn, T.B. 2 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Romo, Dal. 2 0 0.0 0 0 8t) *Stafford, Det. 2 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Staley, S.F. 2 0 0.0 0 0 8t) S. Wallace, Sea. 2 0 0.0 0 0

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

NFL / OFFENSIVE FUMBLE RECOVERIESRank Player, Team Ret Yards Avg Long TD 1t) Campbell, Was. 4 0 0.0 0 0 1t) Cutler, Chi. 4 0 0.0 0 0 1t) *Freeman, T.B. 4 0 0.0 0 0 4t) Cassel, K.C. 3 0 0.0 0 0 4t) Culpepper, Det. 3 0 0.0 0 0 4t) Delhomme, Car. 3 0 0.0 0 0 4t) Flacco, Bal. 3 0 0.0 0 0 4t) J. Johnson, T.B. 3 0 0.0 0 0 4t) Rodgers, G.B. 3 0 0.0 0 0 4t) Waters, K.C. 3 0 0.0 0 0 11t) D. Anderson, Cle. 2 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Brees, N.O. 2 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Bulger, St.L 2 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Charles, K.C. 2 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Crayton, Dal. 2 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Forte, Chi. 2 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Gandy, Ariz 2 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Goff, K.C. 2 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Hasselbeck, Sea. 2 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Henne, Mia. 2 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Jones, NY-J 2 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Jones-Drew, Jac. 2 0 0.0 0 0 11t) *Mouton, Ten. 2 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Penn, T.B. 2 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Reed, Bal. 2 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Romo, Dal. 2 0 0.0 0 0 11t) *Sanchez, NY-J 2 0 0.0 0 0 11t) *Stafford, Det. 2 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Staley, S.F. 2 0 0.0 0 0 11t) S. Wallace, Sea. 2 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Young, Ten. 2 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Parrish, Buf. 2 -4 -2.0 0 0

WEEK 12 / THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009

AFC / DEFENSIVE FUMBLE RECOVERIESRank Player, Team Ret Yards Avg Long TD 1t) Devito, NY-J 3 7 2.3 7 0 1t) Costanzo, Cle. 3 0 0.0 0 0 1t) Dawkins, Den. 3 0 0.0 0 0 4t) Geathers, Cin. 2 113 56.5 75t 1 4t) Brock, Ind. 2 9 4.5 9 0 4t) D. Williams, Den. 2 8 4.0 8 0 4t) Gregory, S.D. 2 3 1.5 3 0 4t) Antoni. Smith, Hou. 2 2 1.0 2 0 4t) Edwards, Bal. 2 0 0.0 0t 1 4t) Flowers, K.C. 2 0 0.0 0 0 4t) J. Harrison, Pit. 2 0 0.0 0 0 4t) Izzo, NY-J 2 0 0.0 0 0 4t) Dh. Jones, Cin. 2 0 0.0 0 0 4t) Keiaho, Ind. 2 0 0.0 0 0 4t) Keisel, Pit. 2 0 0.0 0 0 4t) McGowan, N.E. 2 0 0.0 0 0 4t) Pollard, Hou. 2 0 0.0 0 0

NFC / DEFENSIVE FUMBLE RECOVERIESRank Player, Team Ret Yards Avg Long TD 1t) *Matthews, G.B. 3 46 15.3 42t 1 1t) Umenyiora, NY-G 3 37 12.3 37t 1 1t) Hargrove, N.O. 3 1 0.3 1t 1 1t) Ogunleye, Chi. 3 -2 -0.7 0 0 5t) J. Allen, Min. 2 52 26.0 52t 1 5t) Redding, Sea. 2 29 14.5 26 0 5t) Shanle, N.O. 2 12 6.0 12 0 5t) McDonald, S.F. 2 11 5.5 11t 1 5t) Wilson, Ariz 2 11 5.5 11 0 5t) Berry, Ariz 2 7 3.5 7 0 5t) Biermann, Atl. 2 4 2.0 4t 1 5t) Babineaux, Atl. 2 0 0.0 0 0 5t) Beason, Car. 2 0 0.0 0 0 5t) Farwell, Min. 2 0 0.0 0 0 5t) Greenway, Min. 2 0 0.0 0 0 5t) Hunter, Det. 2 0 0.0 0 0 5t) Jolly, G.B. 2 0 0.0 0 0 5t) Kehl, NY-G 2 0 0.0 0 0 5t) Mikell, Phi. 2 0 0.0 0 0 5t) Wire, Atl. 2 0 0.0 0 0

NFL / DEFENSIVE FUMBLE RECOVERIESRank Player, Team Ret Yards Avg Long TD 1t) *Matthews, G.B. 3 46 15.3 42t 1 1t) Umenyiora, NY-G 3 37 12.3 37t 1 1t) Devito, NY-J 3 7 2.3 7 0 1t) Hargrove, N.O. 3 1 0.3 1t 1 1t) Costanzo, Cle. 3 0 0.0 0 0 1t) Dawkins, Den. 3 0 0.0 0 0 1t) Ogunleye, Chi. 3 -2 -0.7 0 0 8t) Geathers, Cin. 2 113 56.5 75t 1 8t) J. Allen, Min. 2 52 26.0 52t 1 8t) Redding, Sea. 2 29 14.5 26 0 8t) Shanle, N.O. 2 12 6.0 12 0 8t) McDonald, S.F. 2 11 5.5 11t 1 8t) Wilson, Ariz 2 11 5.5 11 0 8t) Brock, Ind. 2 9 4.5 9 0 8t) D. Williams, Den. 2 8 4.0 8 0 8t) Berry, Ariz 2 7 3.5 7 0 8t) Biermann, Atl. 2 4 2.0 4t 1 8t) Gregory, S.D. 2 3 1.5 3 0 8t) Antoni. Smith, Hou. 2 2 1.0 2 0 8t) Babineaux, Atl. 2 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Beason, Car. 2 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Edwards, Bal. 2 0 0.0 0t 1 8t) Farwell, Min. 2 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Flowers, K.C. 2 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Greenway, Min. 2 0 0.0 0 0 8t) J. Harrison, Pit. 2 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Hunter, Det. 2 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Izzo, NY-J 2 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Jolly, G.B. 2 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Dh. Jones, Cin. 2 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Kehl, NY-G 2 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Keiaho, Ind. 2 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Keisel, Pit. 2 0 0.0 0 0 8t) McGowan, N.E. 2 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Mikell, Phi. 2 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Pollard, Hou. 2 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Wire, Atl. 2 0 0.0 0 0

/ THROUGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009 Team/Offense Rank (Within League)

CIN CLE DEN HOU IND JAX KC MIA NE NYJ OAK PIT SD TEN ARI ATL CAR CHI DAL DET GB MIN NO NYG PHI STL SF SEA TB WAS17 32 18 8 3 12 30 22 2 19 31 9 15 14 TYds/G 10 16 20 23 4 26 6 5 1 7 11 24 28 21 29 25 21 32 16 10 3 14 30 27 5 19 31 6 8 12 TYds/P 13 17 22 18 2 29 9 4 1 11 7 24 25 23 28 20 7 24 16 29 31 8 22 3 17 2 20 15 30 1 RYds/G 27 13 4 32 6 25 11 9 5 10 18 12 26 28 23 21

18 30 14 31 26 4 29 6 22 7 24 17 32 1 RshAvg 20 15 3 23 2 28 10 12 5 13 8 9 11 27 21 25 21 31 18 3 1 16 27 30 2 29 32 8 9 24 PsYd/G 5 17 28 14 10 19 6 7 4 12 11 22 23 15 25 20 16 32 15 5 2 14 30 29 7 20 31 8 3 19 PasAvg 12 17 26 21 4 27 10 6 1 9 13 25 24 22 28 18 12 28 6 16 18 3 8 21 5 32 25 20 4 22 %HdInt 17 23 31 29 7 30 2 1 14 15 11 19 13 9 27 24 13 23 9 8 1 26 31 21 3 20 29 24 10 2 Sac/PP 5 7 22 12 19 25 32 11 4 6 18 16 27 14 17 28 13t 31 19 8t 2 16 28 12 1 23 32 6t 13t 24 1D/Gm 8t 6t 20t 26 13t 18 5 4 3 10t 20t 22 29t 17 27 25 11 29 20 13 1 6 32 3 7 24 30 15 14 12 3D Eff 25 8 21t 19 17 16 5 2 4 9 21t 26 27 23 28 18 4t 11 31 7 14t 12 10 6 13 2 14t 3 29 20t 4D Eff 14t 1 14t 20t 8 26t 32 14t 28 14t 22 30 9 4t 23 25 5 2 13 6 28 8t 25 20 3 17 32 19 16 26 PR Avg 24 8t 10 11 4 14 23 12 31 15 1 18 29 22 7 30

23 19 21 14 30 15 18 6 12 13 32 8 11 28 KR Avg 7 9 29 4 25 27 22 3 2 26 31 17 16 24 1 20 16 17 13 24 9 26 11 7 32 22 1 15 8 23 GPntAv 3 25 10 27 12 21 20 19 18 31 28 6 2 4 29 30 21 16 29 11 20 17 3 8 31 19 1 12 9 22 NPntAv 4 28 26 18 6 23 32 14 27 24 15 5 2 10 25 30 16 31 24 11 5 22 27 13 4 17 32 15 3 18 Pts/Gm 10 8t 23 21 14 25 6 2 1 8t 7 30 19 20 28 29 25 1 14 29 17t 31 20 3 19 11t 7t 13 9 16 FG% 4 30 23t 11t 28 21 22 2 23t 15 6 26 17t 5 32 7t

Opponent/Defense Rank (Within League)

CIN CLE DEN HOU IND JAX KC MIA NE NYJ OAK PIT SD TEN ARI ATL CAR CHI DAL DET GB MIN NO NYG PHI STL SF SEA TB WAS6 31 5 17 15 21 30 19 12 2 29 3 13 25 TYds/G 24 27 11 18 14 32 1 8 16 4 9 28 22 20 26 7 7 28 4 22 8 24 31 21 20 1 25 5 11 27 TYds/P 23 29 15 18 14 32 3 13 12 10 2 30 17 19 26 6 3 29 17 22 15 10 27 12 16 13 31 1 21 7 RYds/G 14 23 26 24 9 19 4 2 20 11 8 28 5 18 30 25 5 28 9 31 13 10 16 11 23 7 27 2 15 18 RshAvg 24 21 25 22 12 19 4 8 26 14 6 29 3 17 30 20

16 24 5 14t 20 26 30 23 10 2 17 13 8 31 PsYd/G 29 27 3 14t 21 32 6 19 18 4 9 22 28 25 11 1 8 29 6 18 7 26 31 24 19 1 28 5 11 23 PasAvg 20 30 14 16 15 32 9 13 4 12 2 27 22 17 25 3

12 31 22 15 9 21 29 13 5 11 26 28 10 17 %HdInt 19 27 6t 16 30 32 3 23 2 14 4 24 18 20 6t 25 15 13 3 30 19 32 31 2 25 24 9 4 7 20 Sac/PP 8 26 14 22 11 29 16 1 18 12 6 28 23 17 10 5 2t 32 7 19t 23 16 21t 17t 8 6 27t 4t 19t 24 1D/Gm 11t 25 11t 26 15 30 2t 4t 14 10 13 31 17t 21t 29 1 5 21t 13 18 29 28 17 2 15 14 9 21t 20 16 3D Eff 3 31 23 30 12 27 4 1 7 6 8 32 25 19 24 10

16t 16t 22 10t 10t 25t 7t 23 10t 3 29 31 7t 30 4D Eff 21 14 16t 2 16t 25t 9 10t 16t 32 15 4 6 5 25t 1 24 12 25 2 23 1 4 17 20 14 10 18 27 13 PR Avg 26 29 31 19 6 21 28 11 32 15 3 9 22 30 16 7 13 14 25 5 11 15 9 19 22 27 23 31 17 30 KR Avg 8 6 32 20 4 26 24 16 29 10 21 28 7 18 1 2 16 11 23 31 22 29 17 12 2 8 7 15 9 24 GPntAv 18 4 26 13 21 14 27 28 10 19 30 20 25 32 6 1 2 1 21 25 31 27 19 6 3 10 26 17 7 29 NPntAv 24 8 11 4 9 18 28 20 23 22 14 15 32 30 5 13 1 27 5 18 3 21 28 26 7 6 23 9 14 29 Pts/Gm 13 19 22 24t 2 32 12 8 15 24t 16 30 11 20 31 10 7t 14 29 23t 23t 25t 11 15 16 17 9 3t 28 13 FG% 12 7t 5t 3t 1 30 2 18t 18t 31 27 18t 18t 5t 22 25t