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Home , 2017 ESPY Awards, Aaron Craver, Amy Adams Strunk, Ben Davis High School, Best Game ESPY Award, Best Play ESPY Award

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Pro Football Hall of Fame 2121 Drive NW, Canton, OH 44708 330-456-8207 | ProFootballHOF.com #PFHOF17

GENERAL BACKGROUND INFORMATION High Schools...... 171 The Pro Football Hall of Fame HOFers who attended same high school . . .173 Mission Statement ...... 2 Information Board of Trustees/Advisory Committee...... 4 Alphabetical...... 175 David Baker, President & CEO ...... 5 Hall of Famers selected first overall...... 175 Staff...... 5 By round ...... 177 History...... 7 Coaches &contributors drafted...... 179 Inside the Hall...... 7 By year, 1936-2001 ...... 182 Pro Football Hall of Fame Enshrinement Week Undrafted free agents...... 188 Powered by Johnson Controls ...... 9 Birthplaces by State ...... 189 Johnson Controls Hall of Fame Village...... 11 Most by state ...... 189 Award Winners: Most by city...... 191 Pioneer Award...... 13 Foreign born...... 192 Radio-TVAward...... 13 Dates of Birth, Birthplaces, Death Dates, Ages . 193 McCann Award...... 14 Ages of living Hall of Famers...... 199 Enshrined posthumously...... 202 CLASS OF 2017 Election by Year of Eligibility & Year as Finalist . 203 Class of 2017 capsule biographies ...... 16 Finalists bio...... 18 Alphabetical...... 206 bio...... 29 Elected in first year of eligibility ...... 208 bio...... 48 By year...... 209 bio...... 51 Semifinalists Jason Taylor bio...... 55 By year...... 216 LaDainian Tomlinson bio...... 70 Alphabetical...... 218 bio...... 83 Modern-Era nominees, 2017 ...... 220 Championship Teams...... 221 SELECTION PROCESS Most Super Bowls...... 226 MVPs...... 228 & HALL OF FAMER BIOS Pro Bowls...... 229 Hall of Fame Selection Process...... 100 Player of the Game ...... 232 SelectionCommittee...... 100 Most Pro Bowls...... 232 FAQ about selection process ...... 101 Uniform Numbers Player eligibility chart...... 102 By number...... 233 Senior Finalists...... 103 By Hall of Famer...... 234 Contributor Finalists...... 103 Presenters...... 238 Hall of Famer biographies...... 104 Youngest & oldest at time of enshrinement. . . .244 Career summaries of the 310 members of the Hall of Fame HALL OF FAME GAME HALL OF FAMER INFORMATION Hall of Fame Stadium...... 246 Year of induction, 1963-2017 ...... 146 History of Hall of Fame Game...... 246 Alphabetical listing...... 149 Series results...... 247 Team-by-team...... 151 Cardinals vs. Cowboys 2017 ...... 249 Chart:Hall of Famers by franchise...... 158 All-time standings...... 250 Position...... 159 Game records...... 251 HOFers by category (Player, Coach, HOFers who’ve played in HOFGame...... 254 Contributor)...... 162 Seasons and games played...... 164 Class of 2017 noted in red throughout the media guide. Most seasons/games played...... 167 Fewest seasons/games played...... 167 Colleges...... 168 Colleges with the most Hall ofFamers.....170 winners in Hall of Fame . . .170 © 2017 Pro Football Hall of Fame 2017 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME MEDIA GUIDE

OUR MISSION

• Honor the Heroes of the Game

• Preserve its History THE PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME • Promote its Values

• Celebrate Excellence EVERYWHERE

- 2 - PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME “The Most Inspiring Place on Earth!” H R OTALHALL OF FAME THE PRO FOOTBALL

The Pro Football Hall of Fame is located in Canton, Ohio.

MISSION: CREED: Honor the Heroes of the Game We protect the Game by making it SAFER Preserve its History We grow the Game by promoting its VALUES Promote its Values We elevate the Game by LOVING those Celebrate Excellence EVERYWHERE who helped build it

VALUES: PURPOSE: Commitment To help EVERY fan experience a Integrity Hall of Fame Life by creating Courage “The Most Inspiring Place on Earth!” Respect Excellence

VISION: It’s not just the past, it’s the future; It’s not just about Canton, it’s the world; And it’s not just a great museum for football, it’s a message of excellence EVERYWHERE!

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CHAIRMAN Bernard McRae, Jr.* Randall C. Hunt* CEO/President – Main Street Lighting Attorney – Krugliak, Wilkins, Griffiths & Dougherty Co., LPA Kim Metcalf-Kupres VICE CHAIRMAN Chief Marketing Officer – Johnson Controls Inc. Dennis Nash* CEO – Kenan Advantage Group Frank Monaco Partner – 415 Group, Inc. SECRETARY Joseph Halter President – Solmet Technologies, Inc. President & Founder – Sports 1 Marketing/Pro Football Hall of Fame Member TREASURER Roger A. Bettis John L. Muhlbach, Jr. President – Green Lines Transportation, Inc. Retired Executive ASSISTANT TREASURER Anthony Muñoz Gary R. Smith Executive Director – Anthony Muñoz Foundation/Pro Retired Executive Football Hall of Fame Member William H. Belden, Jr. Dave Peacock* Chairman of the Board – The Belden Brick Co. Entrepreneur & Civic Leader/Former President – Anheuser-Busch Barbara Bennett Director of Administrative Services – Muskingum Renee Powell Watershed Conservancy District LPGA Tour Member/PGA Pro & Educator/General Manager – Clearview Golf Club Lead Analyst, ESPN Edward J. Roth III President & CEO – Aultman Health Foundation Ronald W. Dougherty Attorney – Krugliak, Wilkins, Griffiths & Dougherty Co., LPA Tom Schervish* Owner & Chairman – Stark Management Services Roger Goodell Commissioner – Stephen Harold Schott* Managing Partner – CapTrust Steve Gregory CEO – Gregory Industries, Inc. Dan Snyder Owner – Washington Redskins Owner – Browns Amy Adams Strunk Controlling Owner & Co-Chairman, Board of Directors – Donald E. Jakeway* President & CEO – Jakeway & Associates LLC W.R. Timken, Jr. Jerry Jones Former U.S. Ambassador to Germany/Retired Chairman Owner, President & General Manager – of the Board & CEO – Timken Company George McCaskey Denise DeBartolo York Chairman of the Board – Bears Co-Chairman – 49ers

PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME ADVISORY COMMITTEE

The following individuals serve on the Pro Football Hall of Fame’s David Knowlton, Managing Partner – Three Ocean Advisory Committee along with selected members of the Board of Partners, LLC Trustees, noted above with an asterisk (*). Mary Owen, Life Trustee – The Ralph C. Wilson, Jr. James Allen, President – J. Allen Family Partners LTD – Foundation Real Estate Larry Paul, Co-Founder & Managing Principal, Laurel Brian J. Barker, Chairman of the Board – AFS/Limited Crown Partner/Minority Owner – Steelers Partner – THE PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME - BOARD TRUSTEES/ADVISORY COMMITTEE Robert Zmudka, President & Group Executive, Paul Bishop, Chairman & CEO – H-P Products, Inc. North American Sales & Marketing – GATX, Corp.

Joe Browne, Retired National Football League Executive

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the Game. The dynamic project that will be completed to coincide with the NFL’s 100th in 2019 and the Centennial Celebration in 2020. Johnson Controls Hall of Fame Village is comprised of nine main components: the Pro Football Hall of Fame Museum; Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium & Entertainment Complex; a Four-Star Hotel & Conference Center; a Player Care Center that includes Legends Landing Senior Living Community; a State-of-the-Art National Football & Youth Sports Com- plex; The Center for EXCELLENCE (Coaches University; an Academy of Corporate Excellence; the Institute for Officiating and the Center for Athletic Performance and Safety); a Performance Center with an indoor 100-yard field and convention space, Main Street Hall of Fame (restaurants and support retail that will feature the “World’s Greatest Sports Bar”); and the Hall of Fame Experience (high-tech virtual reality attraction plus a H R OTALHALL OF FAME STAFF THE PRO FOOTBALL football-themed indoor water park).

Baker is an attorney by trade who earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in English Literature and Criticism from the Uni- versity of at Irvine and his Juris Doctorate from David Baker, President & CEO the Pepperdine School of Law during which time he served as the Editor-in-Chief of the Pepperdine Law Review. Since being named the President of the Pro Football Hall of Fame in January of 2014, David Baker’s leader- Baker played professional in Switzerland and ship has transformed the Hall of Fame. worldwide with a Christian basketball team that beat the best in the world. He was elected Mayor and Councilman His physical stature – 6’9” and nearly 400 pounds – is of Irvine, Calif., the country’s first master-planned city overshadowed by his large vision for the Hall. He and served for 12 years as the Commissioner of the Arena has embarked on an endeavor that has dramatically Football League. expanded the Hall of Fame’s brand by focusing on the organization’s powerful Mission to “Honor the Heroes Fueled by his establishment of the first-ever Mission State- of the Game, Preserve its History, Promote its Values ment and Fan Bill of Rights in sports, the & Celebrate Excellence EVERYWHERE.” League brand grew dramatically as the most fan-friendly league in the world. Team values escalated from $175,000 Baker came to Canton with a reputation as an experi- to $32 million due, at least in part, to Baker’s ability to enced and passionate leader in business, politics and negotiate television contracts and his tireless work to sports. He is dedicated to inspiring exponential growth establish partnerships with the NFL and major sponsors. in individuals and organizations of excellence that seek to make a difference in their communities and From 2009 to 2014, he served as the Managing Partner the world. He possesses a long record of success as a for Union Village, the first integrated health village in the catalyst for growth. world that is located in Henderson, Nevada. The $1.3 billion mixed-use project will provide 17,000 jobs in the Under his guidance and leadership, the Pro Football community created for 1,500 seniors. Hall of Fame has greatly expanded programming across the country; experienced increased television ratings; Baker is the father of two boys – Ben who is the Director received broader exposure of the Hall’s Mission, Values of Broadcasting at NASCAR and Sam who played left and Vision; and recorded the greatest financial results for the Atlanta Falcons and currently serves as a coach for in the organization’s 53-year history. In his first three Mission Viejo High School (Calif.) football team. David and years at the Hall, the organization’s net assets grew an his wife Colleen also have a daughter Leyla and a son, Mi- astonishing 161%. chael; and are the proud grandparents of eight beautiful grandchildren. He is also leading Johnson Controls Hall of Fame Village, a $600 million mixed-use project that will result in With a focus on the Hall of Fame’s five core values – the first-ever sports and entertainment “smart city.” commitment, integrity, courage, respect and excellence Johnson Controls Hall of Fame Village will transform the – Baker leads by example at the “The Most Inspiring Place Hall’s campus into “Football Heaven” for all who love on Earth!”

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George Veras, Chief Operating Officer & Executive Producer Joe Horrigan, Executive Director Steve Strawbridge, Chief Administrative Officer Pete Fierle, Chief of Staff & Vice President of Communications Bill Allen, Senior Vice President/Chief Financial Officer Anne Graffice, Vice President of Development and Strategic Adventures Pat Lindesmith, Vice President of Sponsorship & Gold Jacket Relations Michael Muñoz, Vice President of Character Development Brock Richards, Vice President of Sales & Marketing Kevin Shiplett, Vice President of Operations/Facilities Saleem Choudhry, Director of Exhibits/Museum Services Michelle Hunt, Director of Merchandise Melissa Meadows, Executive Assistant to the President

Chad Reese, Director of Information Technology

Jason Aikens, Collections Curator Jon Kendle, Archivist Stephen Anderson, Hospitality Creative Design Manager Rachel Knapp, Curatorial Assistant Lisa Angelo, Hospitality Sales Assistant Kelli Koch, E-Commerce Coordinator & Meeting Coordinator Jim Macris, Manager of Ticket Operations Rory Arnold, Manager of Information Technology, & Associate Producer Architecture & Network Security Bryan McIntyre, Digital Marketing and Social Media Danielle Attar, Manager of Events & Productions Coordinator Pat Bearducci, Manager of Membership & Guest Services Ryan Morena, IT Services & Exhibit Technology Coordinator Susan Campbell, Director of HOF Experiences & Tourism Mike Myers, Manager of Youth/Education Rick Charton, Maintenance Supervisor Michelle Norris, Director of Sponsorship & Gold Jacket Kee’Auna Cherry, Sponsorship Activation Coordinator Relations Matt Clapper, Accounting and Budget Coordinator Quentin Paulik, Sales Account Executive Heather Corlett, Director of Sales and Marketing Brian Proud, Director of Hospitality Scott Craddock, Store Manager Mattison Rankin, Sponsorship Account Manager THE PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME STAFF Jerry Csaki, Director of Youth/Education Jake Ray, Youth & Education Coordinator Christy Davis, Registrar Jason Rentner, Director of Digital & Social Media Tammera Davis, Controller Grace Roth, Coordinator of HOF Experiences & Tourism Justin Ford, Merchandise Warehouse Manager Chris Schilling, Executive Assistant Jenna Gaston, Assistant Controller Dennis VanFossen, Hospitality Event Manager Rachel Gutting, Communications Coordinator & Special Galina Vinograd, Supervisor of Theater Operations Assistant to the Office of the President Eric Welshenbaugh, Executive Producer Hall of Fame Kay Hatfield, Billing and Accounts Receivable Coordinator Productions Leah Hogsed, Merchandise Coordinator Alison Wright, Volunteer Coordinator Jamir Howerton, Producer of Hall of Fame Productions & Website; Senior Activator National HOF Programs

- 6 - 2017 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME MEDIA GUIDE THE PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME The Pro Football Hall of Fame opened its doors HISTORY more than a half century ago. From its humble The Pro Football Hall of Fame is located in beginnings in 1963 to today, the Pro Football Canton, Ohio, for three primary reasons: (1) the Hall of Fame has grown in both size and stature. American Professional Football Association, later Recognized worldwide as America’s premier sports renamed the National Football League, was founded Hall of Fame, it is doubtful that even the most in Canton on Sept. 17, 1920; (2) the Canton Bulldogs optimistic of those who led to bring the were an early-day pro football power, even before Hall of Fame to Canton, Ohio could have envisioned the days of the NFL. They were also the first two- the successes it would realize. time champion of the NFL in 1922 and 1923. The An exhilarating museum and attraction, the Hall great , the first big-name to play of Fame pays tribute to the talents and triumphs pro football, played his first pro football with the of pro football’s greatest stars. Chronicled within Bulldogs, starting in 1915; (3) Canton citizens early in the walls of the Hall of Fame are the stories and the 1960s launched a determined and well-organized circumstances of play that bring to life words such campaign to earn the site designation for their city. as courage, dedication, vision, fair play, integrity The National Football League awarded and excellence. the site for the Hall of Fame to Canton in 1961. The Pro Football Hall of Fame has welcomed Groundbreaking for the original construction took over 10 million fans. Each year, visitors travel from place on August 11, 1962 and the Hall opened its each of the 50 states in the and from doors for the first time on September 7, 1963. Four HALL OF FAME THE PRO FOOTBALL upwards of 70 foreign countries to tour the Hall expansions were completed over the years (1971, of Fame. 1978, 1995, and 2012-13) that have resulted in the Today, the Hall of Fame reaches tens of millions museum growing from its original 19,000 square of additional football fans each year through broad feet to today’s 118,000-square-foot football facility. outreach such as national televised events, an David Baker was named President on January 6, in-depth website, educational and youth programs, 2014. Previous presidents or executive directors of social media, traveling exhibits, and special events the Hall of Fame were: Dick McCann (1962-67), Dick held around the country. Gallagher (1968-1975), Pete Elliott (1979-1996), The Pro Football Hall of Fame works John Bankert (1996-2005), and Steve Perry (2006- collaboratively with the pro football family - the 2014). National Football League, the 32 NFL clubs, and other entities. The cooperative efforts of all of these organizations have contributed greatly to the HOURS OF OPERATION overall success of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. In The Pro Football Hall of Fame is open every day turn, the Hall strives to serve as the best possible of the year except for Thanksgiving and Christmas. historical showplace and repository for the sport From Memorial Day through Labor Day, it is open of pro football. daily from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. The hours for the The Hall of Fame is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit remainder of the year are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. educational institution guided by its Mission to Information on visiting the Hall of Fame can be “Honor the Heroes of the Game, Preserve its found at: ProFootballHOF.com/Visit. History, Promote its Values & Celebrate Excellence EVERYWHERE!” INSIDE THE HALL The Pro Football Hall of Fame is a world- renowned museum that represents its sport in many colorful and entertaining ways. The Hall of Fame continually enhances its exhibits and displays to provide guests with an immersive and experiential visit to “The Most Inspiring Place on Earth!” Visitors enter the museum through the grand lobby at the center of the building. This area also features a special exhibit gallery with ever-changing themed displays. Guests then begin their visit by walking through a time tunnel of images featuring players from current years spanning back to the beginning of the National Football League. The visitor experience explodes with a visually dynamic and interactive two-level exhibit area in the Hall of

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Fame’s original rotunda. “The NFL’s First Century Gallery” opened in the spring of 2013. The center of the ground level includes a towering bronze statue of Jim Thorpe, considered a legend of pro football dating back to his days with the Canton Bulldogs beginning in 1915. The exhibits on the first level present a panoramic view using high- tech interactives and one-of-a-kind artifacts to tell the story of professional football, from its humble beginnings in the early 20th century to the worldwide phenomenon it has become today. The second floor of “The NFL’s First Century” “A Game of Life” immersive holographic experience features historical information regarding professional football in several dramatic themes. The “Pro Football Today Gallery” examines Inspirational stories of the game’s pioneers, contemporary themes in the NFL. This area is great players, coaches, and circumstances are filled with mementos from recent history-making told in vivid detail. Pro football’s societal impact performances including many milestone moments is also documented in “Road to Equality” and from the current NFL season. Artifacts are “Pop Culture.” Bringing these themes to life are continuously placed on display as they added to the audio and video interactives and larger-than-life Hall’s extensive collection. photographic murals. The Super Bowl Gallery chronicles, Perhaps the most emotional stop during a tour in dramatic fashion, the exciting history of the game of the museum is the Hall of Fame Gallery that from Super Bowl I to present. The gallery uses houses the bronze bust of each of the Hall of Famer. one-of-a-kind artifacts, exciting game footage and Visitors also have the opportunity to learn about interactive kiosks to help tell the story of how the each member of the Hall through touch screen Super Bowl has become a global phenomena. Super kiosks that include bios, photos, and videos on the Bowl Theater, a turntable experience, presents inductees. the most recent NFL season and Super Bowl in spectacular fashion using the latest technology and the creative works of NFL Films. THE PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME

After the Hall of Fame Gallery, guests proceed to the new holographic theater “A Game for Life.” This extraordinary cutting edge, multi-sensory immersive As visitors leave the exhibit level of the Hall theater features holographic representations of Hall and return to the ground floor, they enter an of Fame legends , George Halas and interactive area that includes many exciting hands- . The experience provides great on experiences including a Madden EA Sports video inspiration to fans by showing them how the game game suite. of football also teaches lessons about life. The stories of numerous Hall of Famers, including , , , , Warren Moon and , are shared. “A Game for Life” was produced and created by some of the leading talent in the film industry and has been receiving rave reviews since its opening in July 2016.

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HALL OF FAME STORE EVENT CENTER A 7,500-square-foot Hall of Fame Store carries The Pro Football Hall of Fame offers unsurpassed a broad selection of merchandise from all 32 NFL world-class hospitality opportunities with a teams including jerseys, t-shirts, hats, novelties, and spectacular Event Center as well as the intimate much more. Gold Jacket Lounge. The Hall of Fame is equipped to In addition, the retail space also offers a handle groups from those needing all-day meetings wide variety of specially designed Hall of Fame or an after-hours reception and/or dinner. The Event merchandise, collectibles and more. The store is Center, located on the main floor of the museum, also available online at: ProFootballHOF.com/Store. can comfortably accommodate up to 240 guests for a sit- dinner with an attached outdoor plaza perfect for cocktails, and a seasonal tent that can hold more than 300 guests. The second-floor Gold Jacket Lounge is attached to an outdoor patio accommodates up to 120 guests for dinner. More on the Hall of Fame’s hospitality offerings can be found at: ProFootballHOF.com/host-at-the-Hall. H R OTALHALL OF FAME THE PRO FOOTBALL

RALPH WILSON, JR. PRO FOOTBALL RESEARCH AND PRESERVATION CENTER The Mission of the Pro Football Hall of Fame is to “Honor the Heroes of the Game, Preserve its History, Promote its Values & Celebrate Excellence PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME EVERYWHERE!” Nowhere is this mission more ENSHRINEMENT WEEK POWERED BY evident than inside the , Jr. Pro Football Research and Preservation Center, which JOHNSON CONTROLS is named after Class of 2009 enshrinee and Buffalo Each year, tens of thousand of fans, VIP guests Bills late founder/owner. and other dignitaries gather in Canton, Ohio to Here is where the documentary evidence of celebrate the Enshrinement of the newest class the history of professional football is preserved. of enshrinees – Morten Andersen, Terrell Davis, Within this state-of-the-art, 10,000-square-foor Kenny Easley, Jerry Jones, Jason Taylor, LaDainian facility, a vast archive of more than 40 million Tomlinson and Kurt Warner. The celebration has pages of documents and primary source materials grown significantly in stature and now serves as are protected with a climate control system. a bookend to the NFL’s regular season along with The archives collection includes rare documents, the Super Bowl. The 2017 Pro Football Hall of personal papers, game programs, special collections, Fame Enshrinement Week Powered by Johnson publications, teams and league records, and oral Controls (Aug. 3-6) kicks off on Thursday night with and video histories relating to individuals and the the annual Hall of Fame Game ( history of professional football. It also archives a vs. Dallas Cowboys) at the spectacular new Tom collection of more than six million photographic Benson Hall of Fame Stadium. The following night images. at the Gold Jacket Dinner, more than 120 Hall of Additionally, the Research and Preservation Famers form a gauntlet for the Class of 2017 to Center is the repository for the Hall of Fame’s make their way to center stage and receive the artifact collections that includes more than 30,000 coveted Hall of Fame Gold Jacket. The Enshrinement individual objects. Together, the archives and Ceremony takes place on Saturday, Aug. 5 at Tom artifact collections serve to preserve an enduring Benson Hall of Fame Stadium and is televised live record of the sport, its past, and the Legends who by the Hall’s partners, NFL Network and ESPN. The made pro ’s most popular sport. festivities wrap up with the Enshrinees’ Roundtable on Sunday afternoon and “Concert for Legends” featuring music icon Toby Keith on Sunday evening.

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HALL OF FAME PROGRAMS The Hall of Fame Ring of Excellence is one of three iconic symbols that represent the elite status of being a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame in addition to the Gold Jacket and Bronzed Bust. As part of the partnership between the Pro Football Hall of Fame and Kay® Jewelers, all living members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, will receive the new Ring of Excellence that was redesigned by Kay® Jewelers in 2013. The 2016 season marked the second of three seasons in which the Ring of Excellence was presented to the Hall of Famers The Pro Football Hall of Fame’s achieves during special halftime ceremonies around the NFL. its Mission to “Honor the Heroes of the Game, A total of 43 Gold Jackets received their new Ring of Preserve its History, Promote its Values & Celebrate Excellence during 16 ceremonies that took place in Excellence EVERYWHERE” through a number of 14 NFL stadiums in 2016. events and programs such as: The Hometown Hall of Famer™, a national program of the Pro Football Hall of Fame and sponsored by the Ford Motor Company. The program honors the support of a Hall of Famer’s “Road to Canton” by their hometown. Hall of Famers return to their hometowns to present their high school, college, or community with a historic artifact, a 45-pound, 3’ x 4’ bronze plaque, during a ceremony in front of school assemblies or football halftimes. The Heart of a Hall of Famer educational series provides students the opportunity to learn first-hand what it took beyond athletic ability for legendary Heroes of the Game to achieve success THE HALL OF FAME’S on and off the field. The program focuses on the Pro DIGITAL WORLD Football Hall of Fame’s core values of commitment, The Pro Football Hall of Fame’s official website, integrity, courage, respect and excellence. Dozens ProFootballHOF.com, provides in-depth content of programs are hosted across the country and any related to the long and storied history through to school can connect via PC/MAC/IOS/Android device the current day. The comprehensive website also to view the program live. “Heart of a Hall of Famer” includes detailed biographies and information on is provided free to schools courtesy of the Hall’s all 310 Hall of Famers, a robust section to help fans plan their visit to the Pro Football Hall of Fame,

THE PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME partner Extreme Networks. The Pro Football Hall of Fame/US Army Award an event calendar, and information on youth/ for Excellence Program honors the nation’s top education initiatives. Fans can engage with the Hall sophomore, junior, and senior who display of Fame on social media and gain inside access to the values, shared by the Hall and the US Army, the Hall through @ProFootballHOF on Facebook, of commitment, integrity, courage, respect and Twitter, Instagram, Snapchat and YouTube. excellence. Hundreds of applications are submitted to the Hall of Fame each fall from which comes the selection of 25 finalists. These individuals are then recognized by all of their classmates, teachers, @PROFOOTBALLHOF administrators, and community leaders in a school assembly during which Gold Jackets present the finalist plaque to the students. The finalists and their families later attend the Pro Football Hall of Fame Enshrinement Week Powered by Johnson Controls and are honored by Gold Jackets at a luncheon at the Hall of Fame during which the winner of the Award for Excellence is revealed.

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JOHNSON CONTROLS celebrate the greats of the game who are enshrined in the Hall of Fame and create a winning experience HALL OF FAME VILLAGE for visiting fans.” Great progress continues on Johnson Controls The completion of Johnson Controls Hall of Hall of Fame Village, a world-class and state-of-the- Fame Village coincides with the NFL’s Centennial art $600 million development of the Pro Football Celebration in 2020. Hall of Fame’s campus being spearhead by the There are nine main components to Johnson Hall of Fame and Industrial Realty Group. Johnson Controls Hall of Fame Village: Controls Hall of Fame Village is a project that aligns with the Hall of Fame’s Mission, Values and Vision • The HALL OF FAME MUSEUM will be infused and its standing as “The Most Inspiring Place on with state-of-the-art technology to enhance Earth!” for all those who will play the Game, played the world-class sports museum. A powerful the Game and love the Game. The foundation for new attraction, “A Game for Life” immersive a wide-ranging array of programming will be the holographic theater debuted in July 2016. Hall’s five core values – commitment, integrity, • TOM BENSON HALL OF FAME STADIUM, courage, respect and excellence – that can be a spectacular sports and entertainment learned from the Game. complex, includes a permanent stage built An 18-year partnership announced in November into the stands at the 50-yard-line. The 2016 between Johnson Controls, a global diversified second phase of the stadium construction to HALL OF FAME THE PRO FOOTBALL technology and multi-industrial leader serving a be completed in summer 2017 will add a wide range of customers in more than 150 countries, NFL-caliber press box plus world-class and Hall of Fame Village will result in the creation hospitality experiences in a variety of settings of the first-ever sports and entertainment “smart that provide patrons with a spectacular view city.” A professional services contract calls for overlooking Johnson Controls Hall of Fame Johnson Controls’ products, services and solutions Village. Final work on the east end zone will to be used within the Johnson Controls Hall of Fame be completed in 2018. Village including the museum. This will provide for the creation of a showcase “smart city” with • The NATIONAL FOOTBALL & YOUTH SPORTS the company providing its building management COMPLEX will include eight state-of-the-art systems, HVAC equipment, fire and security systems turf fields that will be multi-purposed, lighted and other technologies that will assure world-class and equipped with the latest technology and environments and yield significant operational cost video capabilities. The sports complex will savings over the life of the agreement. include full world-class amenities, a football “Our innovative, integrated technologies will sized concourse area and a championship provide the right combination of safety and security field with 3,000 seats. Three fields opened in at the Johnson Controls Hall of Fame Village in an 2016, will grow to five in 2017 and the environment that demonstrates how we connect complex will be completed in spring of 2018. ‘cities’ that smartly and reliably,” said Kim Metcalf-Kupres, vice president and chief marketing officer, Johnson Controls. “We are proud to

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• THE CENTER FOR EXCELLENCE, when completed in 2019, will be home to a Coaches University, an Institute for the Integrity of Officiating, an Academy of Corporate Excellence, and a medical component for health, wellness, rehab and research. •ThePERFORMANCE CENTER will house an indoor 100-yard football field and a configuration for a basketball arena that will hold 6,000 when it opens in 2020. It will also have 80,000 square feet of flat convention space. •ThePLAYER CARE CENTER will provide a wide range of health services and includes LEGENDS LANDING, a football themed independent and assisted living active senior care facility for retired Hall of Famers and members of the NFL’s Legends Community along with coaches, officials and administrators. It is scheduled to be completed in 2020. • JOHNSON CONTROLS HALL OF FAME EXPERIENCE is going to be a “Disneyland” • FOUR-STAR HOTEL & CONFERENCE CENTER for football and provide guests with an will be unlike any hotel in the country. The interactive and immersive virtual reality experience that places them not only at the THE PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME football-themed property will include a 25,000 square-foot conference center and Game but in the Game! The attraction will open in 2019. also feature a football-themed waterpark and opens in 2020. Hall of Fame Village, LLC is a partnership between the Pro Football Hall of Fame & Industrial Realty Group. Johnson Controls entered into an 18-year naming rights agreement with Hall of Fame Village, LLC on November 18, 2016. For more information on Johnson Controls Hall of Fame Village, please visit: ProFootballHOF.com/ jcihofvillage/.

• Retail, restaurants, office and residential support will comprise MAIN STREET JOHNSON CONTROLS HALL OF FAME VILLAGE slated to open in 2019 and include the “world’s greatest sports bar.”

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Three prestigious awards for longtime contributions PETE ROZELLE RADIO-TELEVISION to the sport of pro football are presented during the annual Pro Football Hall of Fame Enshrinement AWARD H R OTALHALL OF FAME - AWARD WINNERS THE PRO FOOTBALL Week Powered by Johnson Controls in Canton, Named after the former NFL Commissioner and Ohio. Two are awarded annually and the other on a Hall of Famer, the award is given annually by the periodic basis. Pro Football Hall of Fame in recognition of “longtime exceptional contributions to radio and RALPH HAY PIONEER AWARD television in professional football.” Established in 1972, the award is given periodically 2016 - James Brown to an individual who has made significant innova- 2015 - Tom Jackson tive contributions to professional football. 2014 - Bob Trumpy 2013 - 2016 - Joe Browne. Worked for over 50 years at 2012 - the NFL, turning it into the most popular sport in 2011 - the world. 2010 - 2009 - Irv Cross 2012 - Art McNally. Devoted his entire professional 2008 - career to officiating and pioneered numerous inno- 2007 - vations for the NFL including instant replay. 2006 - Lesley Visser 2005 - 2007 - . President of NFL Films and 2004 - honored filmmaker. 2003 - Don Criqui 2002 - 2004 - City of Pottsville, Pennsylvania. Loyal 2001 - Roone Arledge support of the NFL and undying spirit and pride in 2000 - Ray Scott the history of the defunct Pottsville Maroons of the 1999 - 1920s. 1998 - Val Pinchbeck 1997 - Charlie Jones 2001 - George Toma. NFL’s longtime head 1996 - Jack Buck groundskeeper known as the “God of Sod.” 1995 - 1994 - Pat Summerall 1992 - David Boss. Vice President and Creative Di- 1993 - Curt Gowdy rector for NFL Properties and noted photographer. 1992 - Chris Schenkel 1991 - 1986 - John Facenda. Legendary voice of NFL Films. 1990 - Lindsey Nelson 1989 - Bill MacPhail 1975 - Arch Ward. Chicago Tribune sports editor who initiated Chicago All-Star Game that featured NFL champions vs. College All-Stars.

1972 - Fred Gehrke. Rams halfback who devised idea of logos on helmets and painted horns on Rams helmets in 1948.

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DICK MCCANN MEMORIAL AWARD 1994 - Don Pierson, Chicago Tribune Named after the Hall of Fame’s first director, it is 1993 - Ira Miller, San Francisco Chronicle presented annually by the Professional Football 1992 - Frank Luksa, Dallas Morning News Writers of America to a reporter who had made a 1991 - Dick Connor, Denver Post long and distinguished contribution to pro football. 1990 - Will McDonough, Boston Globe 1989 - Vito Stellino, Baltimore Sun 2016 - , ESPN 1988 - Gordon Forbes, USA Today 2015 - Dave Goldberg, 1987 - Jerry Magee, Union 2014 - Ed Bouchette, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette 1986 - Bill Wallace, New York Times 2013 - Dan Pompei, Chicago Tribune 1985 - Cooper Rollow - Chicago Tribune 2012 - Tom Kowalski, MLive.com 1984 - Larry Felser, Buffalo News 2011 - Bob McGinn, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel 1983 - Hugh Brown, Philadelphia Bulletin 2010 - Peter Finney, New Orleans Times-Picayune 1982 - Cameron Snyder, Baltimore Morning Sun 2009 - Peter King, 1981 - Norm Miller, New York Daily News 2008 - Len Pasquarelli, ESPN.com 1980 - Chuck Heaton, Cleveland Plain Dealer 2007 - John Clayton, ESPN/ESPN.com 1979 - Pat Livingston, Pittsburgh Press 2006 - John McClain, Houston Chronicle 1978 - Murray Olderman, Newspaper Enterprise 2005 - Jerry Green, News Assoc. 2004 - Rick Gosselin, Dallas Morning News 1977 - Art Daley, Green Bay Press-Gazette 2003 - Joel Buchsbaum, Pro Football Weekly 1976 - Jack Hand, Associated Press 2002 - Edwin Pope, Herald 1975 - John Steadman, Baltimore News-American 2001 - Len Shapiro, Washington Post 1974 - Bob Oates, Los Angeles Times 2000 - Tom McEwen, Tampa Tribune 1973 - Dave Brady, Washington Post 1999 - Art Spander, Oakland Tribune 1972 - Lewis Atchison, Washington Star 1998 - Dave Anderson, New York Times 1971 - Joe King, New York World-Telegram and Sun 1997 - Bob Roesler, New Orleans Times-Picayune 1970 - Arthur Daley, New York Times 1996 - Paul Zimmerman, Sports Illustrated 1969 - George Strickler, Chicago Tribune 1995 - Ray Didinger, Philadelphia Daily News THE PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME - AWARD WINNERS

CHRIS MORTENSEN was the recipient of the 2016 McCann Award.

- 14 - CLASS OF 2017 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME CLASS OF 2017

MORTEN ANDERSEN Kicker … 6-2, 218 … State … 1982-1994 , 1995-2000, 2006-07 Atlanta Falcons, 2001 , 2002-03 , 2004 Vikings 25 seasons, 382 games … Selected by Saints in 4th round (86th player overall) of 1982 draft … Began career in strike-shortened 1982 season … Scored more than 90 points in 22 seasons … Topped 100- total 14 times in career … First 100-plus season, 1985, connected on 31 of 35 field goals, 27 extra point conversions, for 120 points, earning first of seven selections … Also named All-Pro five times … After 13 years with Saints and ranking as team’s all-time leading scorer, joined the Falcons in 1995 … Became Falcons career scoring leader … Spectacular 1995 season, scored a career-high 122 points, including then NFL-record for most 50-yard field goals in season (8) … Dec. 10, 1995, became first kicker to convert three field goals of 50 yards or longer in single game … Set NFL records for career points (2,544), most field goals (565), games played (382) … His 40 field goals of 50-plus yards most in NFL history at retirement … Named to two NFL All-Decade Teams (1980s and 1990s) ... Converted 565 of 709 field attempts, 849 of 859 point-after-attempts … Led NFL in field goals, 1987 … Led NFC in scoring, 1992 and topped all conference kickers in most field goals in 1985, 1987, and 1995 … Born August 19, 1960 in Struer, . TERRELL DAVIS … 5-11, 206 … Long Beach State, Georgia … 1995-2001 7 seasons, 78 games … Selected by Broncos in the sixth round, (196th player overall) of 1995 NFL Draft … Made big splash when he earned starting tailback position as rookie … Despite missing final two games of rookie campaign with hamstring tear, eclipsed 1,000-yard mark and added career-high 49 receptions for 367 yards ... In second year, gained 1,538 yards rushing, named Offensive Player of the Year ... Rushed for 1,750 yards and league-high 15 TDs in 1997 … In 1998 became fourth runner in NFL history to for 2,000 yards in season (2,008) and led NFL with 21 rushing TDs en route to Denver’s second straight Super Bowl title ... Set NFL playoff record seven straight 100-yard performances spanning 1997-98 postseasons ... Earned MVP honors in Super Bowl XXXII after rushing 157 yards, 3 TDs in victory over Packers ... Scored 8 rushing in ’97 playoff run ... In 1998 , rushed for franchise postseason-record 199 yards against Dolphins in divisional playoff, 167 yards vs. Jets in the championship and 102 yards in Super Bowl XXXIII victory over Falcons … Devastating knee injury limited him to just 17 games over his final three seasons … Three-time All-Pro selection … Rushed for 7,607 yards, 60 TDs in just 78 career games … Added additional 1,280 yards on 169 career catches and five TD receptions … Selected to three Pro Bowls and named to the NFL’s All-Decade Team of the 1990s … Born October 28, 1972 in San Diego California.

KENNY EASLEY Safety … 6-3, 206 … UCLA … 1981-87 7 seasons, 89 games … Drafted as fourth player overall by Seahawks in 1981 NFL Draft … Three- time consensus All-America at UCLA … Made immediate impact in Seattle with his intimidating style on defense … Developed reputation as punishing tackler … Picked as Defensive Rookie of the Year after sensational first season in which he recorded 3 for 155 yards and 1 TD (82-yarder vs. Browns), 1981 … Defensive leader of Seahawks team that advanced to franchise’s first-ever AFC championship game, 1983 … Registered 7 interceptions for 106 yards to earn AFC Defensive Player of the Year honors, 1983 … Named Defensive Player of the Year in 1984 after recording league-high and career-best 10 interceptions including pair of pick-sixes (25 yards vs. Patriots; 58 yards vs. Chiefs) … All-Pro four straight seasons, 1982-85 … Named to five Pro Bowls (1983-86, 1988) … Member of NFL’s All-Decade Team of 1980s … Intercepted multiple passes in each of seven NFL seasons … Led team in interceptions PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME - CLASS 2017 four times (1982, 1983, 1984, 1987) … Career stats: 32 interceptions, 538 yards and 3 TDs … Also had 8 career sacks and returned 26 punts for 302 yards … Born January 15, 1959 in Chesapeake, Virginia.

JERRY JONES Owner, President & General Manager … Arkansas … 1989-Present Dallas Cowboys Purchased Cowboys in 1989 and quickly restored winning tradition to franchise … Has led Cowboys to unprecedented success on and off the field … Leadership in sports marketing and promotion has influenced landscape of NFL and America’s sports culture … Became first owner in league history to win three Super Bowls in first seven years of ownership … Cowboys made seven playoff appearances, six division titles and wins in Super Bowls XXVII, XVIII and XXX in Jones’ first decade of owning team … Dallas has advanced to postseason 13 times under Jones … Cowboys have posted 10 wins in a season 12 times during Jones era … Led franchise to NFC Eastern Division titles five straight seasons, 1992-96 .. Also won NFC East crowns in 1998, 2007, 2009, 2014 and 2016 … Vision was driv- ing influence in the creation and development of AT&T stadium, “crown jewel” of all sports venues … Continues to provide leadership for NFL in areas of marketing, sponsorship, television, stadium management, labor negoti- ations and television … Leadership has shaped and enhanced NFL’s standing as world’s premiere sports league … Co-captain of national champion , 1964 …Born October 13, 1942 in Los Angeles, California.

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JASON TAYLOR … 6-6, 260 … Akron … 1997-2007, 2009, 2011 , 2008 Washington Redskins, 2010 15 seasons, 233 games … Drafted in 3rd round (73rd overall) by Dolphins in 1997 NFL Draft … Registered -digit sack total in a season six times over an eight-year span (2000-07) … Earned NFL Defensive Player of the Year in Honors in 2006 after recording 13.5 sacks, two interceptions returned for TDs (20 yards vs. Bears and 51 yards vs. Vikings), 11 passes defensed, 10 forced , two recoveries and 62 tackles … Returned fumble career-long and team-record 85 yards for TD vs. Broncos, Sept. 11, 2005 … Led NFL with career-high 18.5 sacks, 2002 … Recorded more sacks than any player in NFL from 2000-2011 … Career statistics: 139.5 sacks; 8 intercep- tions for 110 yards and 3 TDs; league record-tying 29 opponents’ fumbles recovered; NFL record 6 TDs on fumble recoveries; and 3 safeties (two with Dolphins, one as a member of Jets) … Voted to six Pro Bowls … Named first-team All-Pro in 2000, 2002 and 2006 … All-AFC four times (2000, 2002, 2004, 2006)… Picked as Dolphins four times … Named to NFL’s All-Decade Team of the 2000s … Born September 1, 1974 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

LADAINIAN TOMLINSON Running Back … 5-10, 221 … Texas Christian … 2001-09 San Diego PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME - CLASS 2017 Chargers, 2010-11 New York Jets 11 seasons, 170 games … Selected by Chargers in 1st round (5th player overall) of 2001 NFL Draft … Sensational rookie season with 1,236 yards and 10 TD rushing plus 59 receptions for 367 yards … Eclipsed 1,600-yard mark in back-to-back seasons, 2002-03 … Rushed for 1,000 yards in each of first eight NFL seasons … Scored 10 or more rushing TDs each of nine seasons with Chargers … Captured back-to-back rushing titles, 2006-07 … Named NFL’s 2006 Most Valuable Player with leading-leading and career-high 1,815 yards and 28 touchdowns rushing in addition to 56 catches for 508 yards and 3 TDs to set NFL record with 31 touchdowns and 186 points in a season … Hauled in 100 receptions in 2003 … Set NFL record with rushing in 18 straight games (2004-05) … All-Pro four straight seasons (2004-07) … Named Chargers Most Valuable Player five times … Voted to five Pro Bowls over six-season span … Rushed for 13,684 career yards on 3,174 carries and scored 145 rushing touchdowns … Added 4,772 yards on 624 catches and 17 TD receptions … Also threw 7 TD passes … Named to NFL’s All-Decade Team of 2000s … Born June 23, 1979 in Rosebud, Texas. KURT WARNER … 6-2, 220 … Northern … 1998-2003 St. Louis Rams, 2004 New York Giants, 2005-09 Arizona Cardinals 12 seasons, 124 games … Not drafted in the NFL … Originally signed by and then released by in 1994 … Went on to play in with (1995-97) … Returned to NFL with Rams as free agent and allocated to NFL Europe’s … Returned to Rams in 1998 … Went on to become a two-time NFL MVP (1999 and 2001) and named Super Bowl XXXIV MVP after leading Rams to victory 23-16 victory over Tennessee Titans … Set Super Bowl record with 414 passing yards … He recorded another MVP season two years later when he guided Rams back to the Super Bowl ... His season totals included a league-leading and career-high 4,830 yards and 36 touchdowns to post a 101.4 … Warner made a third trek to the Super Bowl in 2008 season when he led Arizona Cardinals to franchise’s first division title since 1975 and first-ever Super Bowl appearance … First quarterback to throw for 300 or more yards in three Super Bowls … A four-time Pro Bowl choice, led NFL in average gain per attempt, three times … Had highest passer rating and led NFL in TD passes twice … Born June 22, 1971 in Burlington, Iowa.

#PFHOF17

- 17 - MORTEN ANDERSEN, CLASS OF 2017

former team the Saints, he made NFL history when KICKER he became the first kicker ever to convert three field goals of 50 yards or longer in the same game. Andersen kicked for the Falcons for six seasons 1982-1994 NEW before continuing his reliable scoring with the New ORLEANS SAINTS, York Giants (2001), Kansas City Chiefs (2002-03), and 1995-2000, 2006-07 (2004). In 2006 he was lured out ATLANTA FALCONS, of retirement by Atlanta and finished his career with two more campaigns with the Falcons. 2001 NEW YORK GIANTS, 2002-03 KANSAS Among the most notable league records he set CITY CHIEFS, 2004 MINNESOTA VIKINGS were career points (2,544), most field goals (565), (25 PLAYING SEASONS) and games played (382). In addition, his 40 field goals Height: 6-2; Weight: 218 of 50 yards or longer were the most in NFL history at College: Michigan State his retirement. Pro Career: 25 seasons, 382 games He is one of the rare players to be named to two Drafted: 4th round (86th overall) in 1982 by New NFL All-Decade Teams (1980s and 1990s). In all, he Orleans Saints converted 565 of 709 attempts and 849 of Uniform Number: 7 (NO – 1982-94, MIN – 2004), 859 point-after-attempts. He led his teams in scoring 5 (ATL – 1995-2000, 2006-07), 8 (NYG – 2001, 22 times and led the NFC in 1992. Andersen led the KC – 2002-03) NFL in field goals in 1987, and topped all conference Full Name: Morten Andersen kickers in that category in 1985, 1987, and 1995. Birthdate: August 19, 1960 Birthplace: Struer, Denmark High School: Ben Davis (, Ind.) ALL-LEAGUE TEAMS Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame: All-Pro: 1985 (SN); 1986 (AP, PFWA, NEA, SN, PW); Feb. 4, 2017 1987 (AP, PFWA, NEA, SN, PW), 1992 (PFWA, NEA); Enshrined into the Pro Football Hall of Fame: 1995 (AP, PFWA, SN) Aug. 5, 2017 Other Members of the Class of 2017: All-Pro Second Team: 1985 (AP);1988 (NEA); Terrell Davis, Kenny Easley, Jerry Jones, 1992 (AP) Jason Taylor, LaDainian Tomlinson, Kurt Warner All-NFC: 1985 (UPI); 1986 (UPI, PW); Morten Andersen entered the 1987 (UPI, PW); 1988 (UPI); 1992 (UPI, PW); National Football League as the fourth 1995 (UPI, PW) round draft pick of the New Orleans Saints in 1982. He left the game 25 seasons later as the most prolific scorer PRO BOWLS in league history. (7) – 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1991, 1993, 1996 MORTEN ANDERSEN, CLASS OF 2017 Following a strike-shortened rookie season, Andersen kicked into high gear in his second season as he netted 91 points for New Orleans in 1983. It IN THE NFL RECORD BOOK marked the first of 22 seasons in which he recorded (at time of his retirement following 2007 season) 90 points or more. He topped the 100-point total 14 times in his career. The first occasion of reaching • [1st] Most Games Played, Career – 382 the century mark came in 1985 when he connected • [1st] Most Points Scored, Career – 2,544 on 31 of 35 field goals and added 27 extra points • [1st] Most Consecutive Games Scoring – 360 for 120 points. For his efforts, he earned the first of • [1st] Most Field Goal Attempts, Career – 709 seven Pro Bowl nominations and was also named • [1st] Most Field Goals, Career – 565 first-team All-Pro for the first of five times. • [1st] Most Field Goals, 50 or More Yards, After 13 seasons in New Orleans and ranking as Career – 40 the franchise’s all-time leading scorer, Andersen • [1st] Most Field Goals, 50 or More Yards, joined the Atlanta Falcons in 1995 and eventually Season – 8 (1995) became that team’s career scoring leader. He record- • [Tied for 1st] Most Field Goals, 50 or More Yards, ed a spectacular season his first year in Atlanta when Game – 3 (vs. New Orleans, Dec. 10, 1995) he scored a career-high 122 points that included a • [2nd] Most Seasons Played – 25 then-NFL record for most 50-yard field goals in a • [2nd] Most PAT Attempts, Career – 859 season (8). On Dec. 10, 1995, in a 19-14 win over his • [2nd] Most PATs Converted, Career – 849

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• [Tied for 2nd] Most Seasons, • [1st] Most Field Goal Attempts, Career – 389 100 or More Points – 14 • [1st] Most PATs Converted, Career – 412 • [Tied for 3rd] Longest Field Goal – 60 • [1st] Most PATs Converted, Season – 44 (1989) (vs. Chicago, Oct. 27, 1991) • [Tied for 1st] Most Season – 13 • [Tied 1st] Most Field Goals, Game – 5 Postseason Records (vs. L.A. Rams, Dec. 1, 1985; vs. San Francisco, • [Tied for 3rd] Most Consecutive Games Scoring Oct. 25, 1987; vs. Atlanta, Dec. 3, 1992; Field Goals – 10 (1987-2004) at Atlanta, Dec. 11, 1994) • [Tied for 1st] Most Field Goal Attempts, Pro Bowl Records Game – 7 (vs. San Francisco, Oct. 25, 1987) • [1st] Most Points Scored, Career – 45 • [Tied for 1st] Most PATs Converted, Game – 6 • [1st] Most PATs Converted, Career – 15 (vs. Denver, Nov. 20, 1988) • [1st] Most Field Goal Attempts, Career – 18 • [2nd] Most Consecutive Games with Field Goal • [1st] Most Field Goals, Career – 10 – 19 (1985-86) • [Tied for 2nd] Longest Field Goal – 51 (1989) • [2nd] Most Consecutive Successful Field Goal • [Tied for 3rd] Most Field Goal Attempts, Attempts – 20 (1985-86) Game – 4 (1993) • [2nd] Most Points Scored, Season – 120 (1985, 1992) • [2nd] Most Field Goals, Season – 29 (1992) MORTEN ANDERSEN, CLASS OF 2017 • [2nd] Most Field Goal Attempts, Season – 39 (1994) • [2nd] Longest Field Goal – 60 (vs. Chicago, Oct. 27, 1991) • [Tied for 2nd] Most Consecutive Games, Career – 122 (1987-1994) • [3rd] Most Consecutive Games with Field Goal – 17 (1990-91) • [3rd] Most Field Goals, Season – 28 (1987, 1993, 1994) • [3rd] Most PATs Converted, Season – 38 (1991) Chiefs records held by Andersen (Records through the 2003 season, Andersen’s final season with Kansas City)

• [1st] Most PAT Attempts, Season – 59 (2003) • [1st] Most PATs Converted, Season – 58 (2003) • [2nd] Most PAT Attempts, Season – 51 (2002) • [2nd] Most PATs Converted, Season – 51 (2002) • [Tied for 2nd] Most PATs Converted, Game – 7 TEAM RECORDS (vs. Arizona, Dec. 2, 2002; vs. St. Louis, Dec. 8, 2002) Saints records held by Andersen • [Tied for 3rd] Most Consecutive Games Scoring (Records through the 1994 season, Andersen’s final season with New Field Goals – 11 (2002) Orleans) • [1st] Most Consecutive Games with Points Falcons records held by Andersen Scored – 174 (1983-1994) (Records through the 2007 season, Andersen’s final season with Atlanta) • [1st] Most Consecutive PATs Converted – 119 (1989-1992) • [1st] Most Points, Career – 806 • [1st] Most Consecutive Games with Field Goal • [1st] Most Consecutive Games Scoring, – 20 (1987-88) Career – 124 • [1st] Most Consecutive Successful Field Goal • [1st] Most PATs Converted, Career – 254 Attempts – 25 (1992-93) • [1st] Most PAT Attempts, Career – 256 • [1st] Most Games Played, Career – 196 • [1st] Most PAT Attempts, Season – 52 (1998) • [1st] Most Points Scored, Career – 1,318 • [1st] Most PATs Converted, Season – 38 (1991) • [1st] Most Points Scored, Season – 121 (1987) • [1st] Most Consecutive PATs Converted, • [1st] Most Field Goals, Career – 302 Career – 153 • [1st] Most Field Goals, Seasons – 31 (1985) • [1st] Most Field Goals, Career – 184 • [1st] Most Field Goal Attempts, Career – 224

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• [Tied for 1st] Most PATs Converted, Season – 51 YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM RECORDS (1998) • [1st] Most Field Goals, 50 or More Yards, Year Team Record Div. Finish Career – 15 1982 New Orleans Saints 4-5-0* (9th) • [1st] Most Field Goals, 50 or More Yards, 1983 New Orleans Saints 8-8-0 (3rd) Season – 8 (1995) 1984 New Orleans Saints 7-9-0 (3rd) • [1st] Most Field Goals, 50 or More Yards, 1985 New Orleans Saints 5-11-0 (3rd) Game – 3 (vs. New Orleans, Dec. 10, 1995) 1986 New Orleans Saints 7-9-0 (4th) • [1st] Longest Field Goal – 59 1987 New Orleans Saints 12-3-0 (2nd) (vs. San Francisco, Dec. 24, 1995) 1988 New Orleans Saints 10-6-0 (3rd) • [2nd] Most Points, Season – 122 (1995) 1989 New Orleans Saints 9-7-0 (3rd) • [2nd] Most Field Goals, Season – 31 (1995) 1990 New Orleans Saints 8-8-0 (2nd) • [2nd] Best Field Goal Percentage, Career – .821 • [Tied for 2nd] Most Consecutive Field Goals 1991 New Orleans Saints 11-5-0 (1st) Made – 18 (1995) 1992 New Orleans Saints 12-4-0 (2nd) • [3rd] Most Points, Season – 120 (1998) 1993 New Orleans Saints 8-8-0 (2nd) • [3rd] Most Field Goal Attempts, Season – 37 1994 New Orleans Saints 7-9-0 (2nd) (1995) 1995 Atlanta Falcons 9-7-0 (2nd) 1996 Atlanta Falcons 3-13-0 (4th) 1997 Atlanta Falcons 7-9-0 (3rd) LEAGUE/TEAM STATISTICAL TITLES 1998 Atlanta Falcons 14-2-0 (1st) NFL Statistical Championships 1999 Atlanta Falcons 5-11-0 (3rd) Most Field Goals: 1987N 2000 Atlanta Falcons 4-12-0 (5th) 2001 New York Giants 7-9-0 (3rd) NFC Statistical Championships 2002 Kansas City Chiefs 8-8-0 (4th) N Scoring Titles: 1992 2003 Kansas City Chiefs 13-3-0 (1st) Most Field Goals: 1985N, 1987N, 1995A 2004 Minnesota Vikings 8-8-0 (2nd) Team Statistical Championships 2006 Atlanta Falcons 7-9-0 (3rd) Scoring Titles: 1983N, 1984N, 1985N, 1986N, 1987N, 2007 Atlanta Falcons 4-12-0 (4th) 1988N, 1990N, 1991N, 1992N, 1993N, 1994N, 1995A, * NFC regular season finish in strike-shortened season. 1996A, 1997A, 1998A, 1999A, 2000A, 2001G, 2004M, (Division Finish in Parentheses) Qualified for Postseason in Bold 2006A, 2007A

NNew Orleans GN.Y. Giants MMinnesota AAtlanta

AWARDS AND HONORS

MORTEN ANDERSEN, CLASS OF 2017 • NFL All-Decade Team of 1980s • NFL All-Decade Team of 1990s

CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES 1998 NFC – Atlanta Falcons 30, Minnesota Vikings 27 (OT) Andersen was three for three on field goals including a game-winning 38-yard field goal in . He also had three PATs.

SUPER BOWLS Super Bowl XXXIII – Denver Broncos 34, Atlanta Falcons 19 Andersen was two for three on field goals. He also had one PAT.

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CAREER STATISTICS Year Team G XP XPA FG FGA Pct. Lg. Pts. 1982New Orleans 8662540.04512 1983 New Orleans 16 37 38 18 24 75.0 52 91 1984 New Orleans 16 34 34 20 27 74.1 53 94 1985 New Orleans 16 27 29 31 35 88.6 55 120 1986New Orleans 163030263086.7 53 108 1987 New Orleans 12 37 37 28 36 77.8 52 121 1988 New Orleans 16 32 33 26 36 72.2 51 110 1989 New Orleans 16 44 45 20 29 69.0 49 104 1990New Orleans 162929212777.85292 1991 New Orleans 16 38 38 25 32 78.1 60 113 1992 New Orleans 16 33 34 29 34 85.3 52 120 1993New Orleans 163333283580.056117 1994New Orleans 1632322839 71.8 48 116 1995 Atlanta 16 29 30 31 37 83.8 59 122 1996 Atlanta 16 31 31 22 29 75.9 54 97 1997Atlanta 163535232785.255104 MORTEN ANDERSEN, CLASS OF 2017 1998 Atlanta 16 51 52 23 28 82.1 53 120 1999 Atlanta 16 34 34 15 21 71.4 49 79 2000Atlanta 162323253180.65198 2001 N.Y. Giants 16 29 30 23 28 82.1 51 98 2002 Kansas City 14 51 51 22 26 84.6 50 117 2003 Kansas City 16 58 59 16 20 80.0 49 106 2004Minnesota 164545182281.84899 2006Atlanta 142727202387.04587 2007 Atlanta 14 24 24 25 28 89.3 47 99 Career Total 382 849 859 565 709 79.7 60 2,544

Additional Career Statistics: Two-Point Conversions: 3

MEDIA GUIDE EXCERPTS Was selected to make the trip to for the Pro Bowl following the ‘85-88, ‘90, ‘92 and ‘95 seasons 2003 Kansas City Chiefs Media Guide ... Combines with tackle and guard Will Biography Shields to make the Chiefs the only team in the NFL with a trio of players boasting seven or more Pro DOES NOT INCLUDE ANDERSEN’S Bowl nods this season ... Has earned the NFC Special FINAL FOUR SEASONS Teams Player of the Week award eight times in his career ... Embarks on only his second season of kick- PRO CAREER One of the most prolific scorers in ing in the AFC after spending his first 20 campaigns NFL history begins his second season with the Chiefs tormenting NFC competition ... Will be 43 years, 20 in 2003 ... Booming left-footed kicker has stood the days old on Opening Day, which will make him the test of time and is entering his 22nd NFL campaign second-oldest player to wear a Chiefs uniform in ... Those 21 seasons of prior NFL experience him a regular season contest ... Trails only QB Warren with fellow K Gary Anderson for the longest tenure Moon who was the oldest player to appear in a in the NFL among players who were active in 2002 game in Chiefs annals when he started a contest at ... Only Pro Football Hall of Fame enshrinee George age 44 years, eight days in 2000 ... Has expressed the Blanda (26) has completed more NFL seasons than desire to kick until he is 50 years old to become the Andersen and Anderson, who have 21 years to their oldest player in NFL history, a goal which does seem credit along with ... Ranks second in completely unreasonable ... An extremely durable NFL history with 2,153 career points, trailing only performer who has played in 322 games and has Anderson (2,223) ... Joins Anderson and Blanda missed only three contests in his NFL career with an (2,002) as one of only three players in NFL history injury ... Trails only Blanda (34) and Anderson (323) to eclipse the 2,000-point plateau in their career in NFL annals in terms of games played ... Had played ... Has been selected to seven Pro Bowls, the most in 248 consecutive games for the second-longest invitations gamed by a kicker in the game’s history ... such streak in league history before being placed on

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the injured reserve list on December 17th of 2002 Has converted six of those game winners against with a right knee injury, forcing him to miss the final opponents that are on the Chiefs schedule in 2003 two games of the season ... Only longtime Vikings ... Joined the Chiefs as an unrestricted free agent on player Jim Marshall (282) played in more consec- March 26th of 2002 ... Signed as a free agent with utive contests ... the future Hall of Famer has con- the N.Y. Giants on August 29th of 2001 ... Played six verted 486 of 616 field goals (78.9%) and 695 of 704 seasons with Atlanta (‘95-00) after signing with the PATs for a total of 2,153 points ... Has also played in club as a free agent on July 21st of ‘95 ... Originally eight postseason games during his illustrious career, entered the NFL as fourth-round selection (86th converting 16 of 19 field goals (84.2%) and all 13 of overall) of New Orleans in the ‘82 NFL draft. his PATs for a total of 61 points ... Is in a battle with Kansas City (2002): Handled the placement duties Anderson for the top marks in several categories in in 14 games and kickoff chores in 10 games ... NFL history among kickers ... Has 486 career field Missed the final two games of the year with a right goals, trailing only Anderson (494) at the top of the knee injury ... Was named to the USA Today All-Joe NFL history books ... His 616 field goals attempted team ... Connected on 22 of 26 FGs ( 846) and all 51 are the third in NFL history and second among active PATs for 117 points ... His 117 points were tied for players behind Anderson (619) ... Blanda sits atop third in the AFC and eighth among kickers in the NFL the NFL record books with 637 FG attempts ... Has ... Tied for seventh in the AFC with six touchbacks unquestionably been one of the finest performers ... His 51 PATs established a Chiefs single-season in league history in terms of converting long-range record, surpassing the mark held by Tommy Brooker kicks ... Is tops in NFL history with 40 career field (46 in ‘64) . Ranked fifth in team single-season his- goals from beyond 50 yards, including at least two in tory with 117 points and combined with RB Priest 13 of his 21 previous professional seasons ... Ranks Holmes (144) to give the club two 100-point scorers first in NFL annals for field goals of 50+ yards in a for the first time in Chiefs history ... Landed 36 of season with a career-high eight in ‘95 ... Holds the his 63 kickoffs inside the 10-yard line with six touch- NFL record for 50-yard field goals in a game with backs ... Made his Kansas City debut memorable by three in a contest vs. New Orleans (12/10/95) while making a game-winning 30-yard field goal with no with Atlanta ... Converted his only attempt from time remaining in regulation at Cleveland (9/8), his that distance a year ago, a 50-yard make vs. Miami NFL-record 30th career game-winning FG. It marked (9/29/02) ... Has two of the eight-longest field goals the fourth different team for which he has made in NFL history ... His 60-yard field goal during the ‘91 at least one game-winning field goal. Also had a season ranks as the third-longest in NFL history and 33-yard FG in that contest ... Connected on three his 59-yarder in ‘95 is tied for fifth ... Ranks second FG attempts (25, 38 and 39 yards) with a touchback in league annals with 18 seasons of 20+ made field vs. Jacksonville (9/15) ... Converted a 39-yard FG at goals ... Has converted 319 or 347 (91.9%) of his field New England (9/22) ... Made both of his FGs (50 goals from within 40 yards, including all 16 attempts and 24) with six PATs for a season-high 12 points vs. in 2002 ... Showed his consistency when he made 77 Miami (9/29). His 50-yard FG in the first quarter was consecutive field goals from within 29 yards from his 40th career FG from 50+ yards ... Despite suffer- ‘89-’98 ... Ranks third in NFL history with 704 PATs ing a right hamstring injury in pregame warmups,

MORTEN ANDERSEN, CLASS OF 2017 attempted with only Anderson (741) owning more converted all three of his FGs (36, 40 and 27 yards) among active players and Blanda (943) leading all at the N.Y. Jets (10/6). With his 40-yard FG in the NFL kickers ... Out of those 704 PATs attempted, has second quarter he became just the second player in mad 695 for a 98.7% accuracy mark ... Trails only NFL history to attempt 600 career FGs ... Connected Blanda (943) and Anderson (741) among the top on both of his FGs (28 and 43) at San Diego (10/13) kickers in NFL history with his 695 extra points ... Has ... Made two of three FGs (41 and 32 yards) vs. scored in an amazing NFL-record 300 consecutive Denver (10/20). He missed a 43-yard attempt in the games dating to a contest at New England (12/4/83) fourth quarter to snap a streak of 25 consecutive when the Saints were held scoreless. It is the longest makes that dated back to 2001, a mark that tied for scoring streak in NFL history and remarkable, it is the longest streak in his career ... Connected on both 114 games longer than the second-place streak of of his FG attempts (46 and 22 yards) vs. Oakland 186 straight games established by Jim Breech (‘79- (10/27). Did not kick off at San Diego (10/13), vs. 82) ... Is tied with Anderson for the tops among all Denver (10/20) or vs. Oakland (10/27) due to a NFL kickers with 13 100-point seasons in his career hamstring injury ... Made both of his FG attempts ... His strong, booming kickoffs have accounted for (33 and 43 yards) with one PAT for seven points at 487 touchbacks during his pro tenure ... Performs San Francisco (11/10). Resumed his kickoff duties, at an extraordinarily high-level when the game rides recording one touchback ... Converted one of two on his left leg ... Has produced 30 career game-de- FGs (38 yards) with a touchback vs. Buffalo (11/17) ciding kicks, the most of any kicker in NFL history ...... Made a 31-yard FG at Seattle (11/24). It marked

- 22 - 2017 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME MEDIA GUIDE his 11th consecutive game with a FG to tie for the of 50 yards and beyond ... Scored in each game third-longest streak in club history ... Made a career- to extend his NFL record for consecutive games high seven PATs, but missed a 46-yard FG attempt scored to 269 straight ... Named the NFC Special vs. Arizona (12/1). Eclipsed the 100-point barrier Teams Player of the Week vs. San Francisco (9/3) for an NFL-record tying 13th time in his career and after establishing a career-high 18 points on five joined RB to give the club two 100+ field goals (43, 44, 24, 44 and 48 yards) and three point scorers in the same season for the first time in PATs ... Kicked a 31-yard first-quarter field goal at team history ... Tied a career high with seven PATs Carolina (9/17) and got his 27th game-deciding kick vs. St. Louis (12/8), establishing a Chiefs record for with a 27-yarder in the fourth quarter which broke PATs on the season, surpassing the previous mark a 10-10 tie ... Produced field goals from 37 and 45 held by Tommy Brooker (46 in ‘64) ... Made one of yards vs. St. Louis (9/24) ... Kicked a 48-yard field two FGs (21 yards) at Denver (12/15), but did not goal at Philadelphia (10/1) to become the Falcons kick off due to a right knee injury ... Was placed on all-time leading scorer with a total of 561 career the injured reserve list on December 17th, breaking points, surpassing ’s old mark of 558 his streak of 248 consecutive games played, the points ... Amassed two field goals (42 and 28 yards) second-longest such streak in NFL history. vs. the N.Y. Giants (10/8) ... Converted a 50-yard N.Y. Giants (2001): Played in all 16 games, con- field goal vs. New Orleans (10/22) for his 38th verting 23 of 28 field goals (82.1%) and 29 of 30 career field goal of 50 or more yards, in addition to PATs ... Ranked ninth in the NFC with 98 total points a 44-yard make ... Converted a 31-yard field goal vs. MORTEN ANDERSEN, CLASS OF 2017 ... Three of his missed field goals came from beyond Carolina (10/29) for his 28th career game-deciding 50 yards ... Connected on two field goal attempts field goal in addition to a 35-yard first quarter field (42 and 34 yards) and a PAT at Kansas City (9/23) ... goal ... Converted a 42-yard field goal at Detroit Converted three field goals (50, 26 and 22 yards) and (11/12) ... Made a 21-yard and 51-yard field goal at two PATs for a season-best 11 points vs. Washington San Francisco (11/19) ... It was his 37th career field (10/7) ... Connected on three of four FGs (24, 21 goal from beyond 50 yards ... Connected on all five and 24 yards) vs. Philadelphia (10/22) ... Kicked a field goal attempts of 24, 48, 42, 23 and 36 yards vs. game-winning 42-yard field goal in a 27-24 overtime Kansas City (12/24). victory vs. Dallas (11/4), in addition to a 40-yard field 1999: Saw action In all 16 games ... Booted 15 of goal in his 300th career NFL game ... Made three 21 field goals (71.4%) and connected on all 34 extra FGs (43, 36 and 51 yards) at Minnesota (11/19) ... points for 79 points ... Hit two (41 and 35 yards) field Finished with a 47-yard field goal and an extra point goals vs. Baltimore (10/3) .. Converted a 44-yarder vs. Oakland (11/25) to move past that proved to be the difference in a 20-17 victory at (2,002 points) into second place in NFL history with New Orleans (10/10), in addition to a 36-yard make 2,003 total career points ... Converted two field ... Connected on field goals from 19 and 25 yards vs. goals (35 and 41 yards) at Dallas (12/9) ... Connected St. Louis (10/17) Hit field goals of 39 and 24 yards vs. on a 39-yard field goal vs. Arizona (12/15) ... Made Carolina (10/31) ... Booted a season-high five PATs both of his field goals (32 and 33 yards) vs. Seattle vs. New Orleans (12/5) Connected on a 32-yard FG (12/23) ... Connected on field goals from 25 and at Tennessee (12/19) ... Amassed a season-high 13 32 yards at Philadelphia (12/30) ... Connected on a points on field goals of 41, 28 and 24 yards, plus four 27-yard FG vs. Green Bay (1/6/02). PATs vs. Arizona (12/26) Ended the season by con- Atlanta (1995-00): Saw duty in 96 consecutive necting on a season-long 49-yard FG and a 38-yarder games during his six-year career with the Falcons ... vs. San Francisco (1/3/00). Converted 139 of 173 field goals (80.3%) and 203 of 1998: Played in all 16 games ... Booted 23 of 28 205 PATs for a total of 620 points ... Also appeared field goals (82.1%) and 51 of 52 PATs ... Finished in four playoff games for the club, making nine of eighth in the NFL in scoring with 120 points ... 10 field goals (90.0%) and all eight of his PATs for a His 51 PATs made and 52 PATs attempted both total of 35 points ... Tops in team annals with 620 ranked as the second-best single-season mark in total points, including a team-record scoring streak club annals ... That point total was the third-high- of 96 consecutive games ... His 139 field goals made, est single-season mark in Falcons history ... Made 173 field goals attempted and 15 field goals from 50 his first eight field goal attempts of the season to yards or longer are the top marks in Atlanta history, run his streak to 14 in a row, a string that started as well ... Finished his Falcons career second in team with a game vs. Philadelphia (12/14/97) ... Hit a annals with 203 PATs made, 205 PATs attempted 43-yard FG at Carolina (9/6) in the season opener and an 80.3 field goal make percentage. ... Made a 23-yard field goal vs. Philadelphia (9/13) 2000: Played in all 16 games, making 25 of 31 field ... Knocked home field goals of 23, 25 and 28 yards goals (80.6%) and all 23 of his PATs for a team-lead- vs. Carolina (10/4) to go with a season-high six PATs ing 98 points ... Finished two for three on attempts for a season-best 15 points ... Named NFC Special

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Teams Player of the Week for the seventh time in his to move ahead of former Chief (373 career at the N.Y. Giants (10/11) for making both of field goals) into third place for career field goals his field goal attempts (26 and 32 yards) and all four made with 374 ... Converted a 33-yard FG as time of his PATs for a 10-point performance ... Converted expired for the game-winner in a 20-17 victory vs. a 53-yard field goal at the N.Y. Jets (10/25) ... Made Philadelphia (12/14) ... Made four field goals (25, 31, three field goals (23, 22 and 43 yards) and four PATs 20 and 26 yards) and two PATs for a season-high 14 for 13 points at St. Louis (11/1) to move past Pro points at Arizona (12/21). Football Hall of Famer Jan Stenerud (1,699 points) 1996: Participated in all 16 games for the ninth into fourth place on the NFL’s all-time scoring list consecutive season ... Made 22 of 29 field goals ... Connected on two FGs (40 and 32 yards) at New (75.9%) and all 31 of his PATs for a total of 97 points England (11/8) ... Made a 37-yard field goal and four ... Led all NFL kickers with 42 kickoffs reaching the PATs vs. San Francisco (11/15) ... Added to his ongo- end zone ... Hit field goals from 46 and 33 yards ing NFL record with his 35th career 50-yard field away at Carolina (9/1) ... Booted a field goal from goal vs. Chicago (11/22) to go with a 44-yard make 47 yards out at Detroit (10/6) ... Converted five field ... Had his streak of 77 consecutive made field goals goals (23, 54, 32, 28 and 37 yards) with a PAT for from within 30 yards halted with a blocked 29-yard a season-best 16 points at Dallas (10/20) ... Split attempt vs. St. Louis (11/29) ... Had a season-best the uprights on a 41-yard field goal attempt vs. four touchbacks to go with four PATs vs. Indianapolis Pittsburgh (10/27) ... Finished with a pair of field (12/6) ... Booted FGs through from 49 and 33 yards goals (25 and 45 yards) vs. Carolina ... Had a 47-yard vs. New Orleans (12/14) ... Closed the season with field goal at St. Louis (11/10) and a 38-yard field goal three touchbacks, a 35-yard field goal and five vs. New Orleans (11/17) ... Connected on a 33-yard PATs vs. Miami (12/27) ... Also saw action in three field goal at Cincinnati (11/24) to become only the postseason games, making seven of eight field goals third player in NFL history with 350 field goals. (87.5%) and all six of his PATs for 27 points .. Kicked 1995: Played in 16 games ... Made 31 of 37 field two field goals (29 and 32 yards) and two PATs vs. goals (83.8%) and 29 of 30 PATs for 122 points ... San Francisco (1/9/99) in an NFC Divisional Playoff Established NFL records for the most field goals Game ... Connected on a 38-yard field goal in over- of 50 or more yards in a season with eight ... Set time in the NFC Championship game at Minnesota team records for longest FG (59 yards), as well (1/17/99) to propel the Falcons to their first-ever as the most 50-yard FGs in a season (eight) and a Super Bowl with a 30-27 victory. Added a 27-yard game (three) ... His 122 points and 31 field goals field goal to go with three PATs ... Opened the scor- ranked second in Falcons single-season history ... ing with a 32-yard field goal and added a 28-yard FG His 37 field goal attempts were the third-highest in Super Bowl XXXIII vs. Denver (1/31/99). total in team history ... Hit eight of nine field goals 1997: Saw action in all 16 games ... Hit 23 of 27 of 50 yards or longer on the season ... Led the NFL field goals for a 85.5 percent accuracy rate which with 27 touchbacks, finished second with 31 field was seventh-best in the NFL and second-best in goals and ranked sixth with 122 points ... Selected team history ... Made good on all 35 PATs to top the to the Pro Bowl for an NFL-record seventh time 90-point plateau for the 15th consecutive season and was named the NFL Alumni Kicker of the

MORTEN ANDERSEN, CLASS OF 2017 ... Boomed 37 of 42 kickoffs to the goal line as his Year for the second time ... Earned All-Pro Honors kickoff coverage units were the second-best in the from the Associated Press, College & Pro Football NFL with an average starting point of the 23.4-yard Newsweekly, , Football News, Pro line ... Opened the season with a 30-yard field goal Football Weekly/Pro Football Writers of America, and two PATs at Detroit (8/31) ... Kicked 25-yard and , Sports Illustrated, USA Today and 28-yard field goals vs. Carolina (9/9) ... Had a 51-yard UPI ... Was selected as the Pro Football Weekly field goal and four PATs vs. Oakland (9/14) ... Had Kicker of the Year ... Connected on a game-winning makes of 25, 32 and a season-long 55 yards at New 35-yard FG vs. Carolina (9/3) to go with 27-yard and Orleans (10/12), in addition to landing four of his 51-yard field goals ... Converted four field goals (19, five kickoffs for touchbacks ... Made a pair of field 33, 46 and 21 yards) at New Orleans (9/17), includ- goals (34 and 44 yards) at Carolina (10/26). Made ing the game-winning 21-yard field goal in overtime a 37-yard field goal and added a 27-yarder for the ... Tied a career-high with five field goals (34, 54, 31, game winner as time expired in a 34-31 win vs. St. 32 and 33 yards) and added a PAT for a season-best Louis (11/2). Converted 27 and 44-yard field goals to 16 points vs. New England (10/1) ... Kicked a 30-yard go with three PATs at St. Louis (11/16) to become game-winning FG in a 24-21 victory at Tampa Bay just the fifth player in NFL history to crack the 1,600- (10/22) ... Totaled field goals from 21 and 40 yards point barrier ... Amassed field goals from 43 and 22 away vs. Dallas (10/29) ... Had his streak of 20 con- yards away vs. New Orleans (11/23) ... Kicked two secutive made field goals snapped vs. Detroit (11/5) field goals (21 and 33 yards) vs. Philadelphia (12/14) with a 42-yard miss, breaking a streak of makes

- 24 - 2017 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME MEDIA GUIDE which dated back to a contest at Denver (12/24/94), ... Connected on three FGs (26, 37 and 40 yards) at a string of makes that included his first 18 FGs of Denver (12/24). ‘95 ... Made a 50-yard field goal at Buffalo (11/12) 1993: Played in 16 games, converting 28 of 35 ... Established an NFL record with three field goals attempts for an 80.0% accuracy mark ... Ended the from beyond 50 yards (51, 55 and 55 yards) vs. New season fourth in the NFC with 117 points ... Tied a Orleans (12/10) ... Converted field goals from 52, 28 career-high with four game-winning kicks ... Opened and a club-record 59 yards vs. San Francisco (12/24) the season with four field goals (28, 37, 18 and 47 ... Made both of his field goals (31 and 22 yards) and yards) and three PATs for a season-high 15 points two PATs at Green Bay (12/31) in an NFC Wild Card vs. Houston (9/5) ... Hit the game-winning field goal Playoff Game. from 44 yards to give the Saints a 34-31 victory at New Orleans (1982-94): Saw action in 196 games Atlanta (9/12), but had his streak of 25 consecu- during his 13-year stay with the Saints ... Converted tive field goals made snapped on a 42-yard miss 302 of 389 field goals (77.6%) and 412 of 418 of ... Had a pair of PATs vs. Detroit (9/19) ... Earned his PATs ... Finished his career first in team annals NFC Special Teams Player of the Week honors vs. with 1,318 points ... Scored in a club-record 174 San Francisco (9/26) after making three field goals consecutive games beginning with a contest at (33, 39 and 49 yards), including the game-winner Philadelphia (12/11/83) and lasting until a game from 49 yards away with five seconds remaining to at Denver (12/24/94) give the Saints a 16-13 ... Has his name at the win ... Connected on MORTEN ANDERSEN, CLASS OF 2017 top of the Saints record three field goals (48, book for most career 43 and 30 yards) at the field goals made (302) L.A. Rams (10/3) ... Had and attempted (389) to 40-yard and 27-yard go with most PATs (412) FGs vs. Atlanta (10/24) ... Played in a club-re- ... Made his third cord 122 consecutive game-winning kick of games beginning with a the season at Phoenix game vs. San Francisco (10/31), this one com- (10/25/87) through his ing from 38 yards away last game in a Saints to go with a 48-yard uniform with a contest field goal ... Converted at Denver (12/24/94) ... a 24-yard field goal for Saw action in four play- his fourth game-winner off games, making seven of the season in a 17-14 of nine FGs (77.7%) and victory at Minnesota all five of his PATs for 26 (11/28) ... Made field total points. goals from 41 and 27 1994: Participated in yards out at Cleveland 16 games ... Converted (12/5) ... Connected on 28 of 39 field goals, the all four of his field goals second-highest total in at Philadelphia (12/26), Saints history ... Had a FG accuracy mark of 71.8% ... including a season-long 56-yarder, the third-longest Made all 32 of his PATs to finish second in the NFC kick in team history ... Ended the season with two with a team-high 116 points ... Converted a 48-yard field goals (43 and 49 yards) vs. Cincinnati (1/2/94). FG vs. Kansas City (9/4) ... Made a 43-yard and a 1992: Saw action in 16 games, making 29 of 31-yard FG at Tampa Bay (9/18) ... Booted field goals 34 field goals (85.3%) and 33 of 34 PATs ... His from 40 and 37 yards vs. the L.A. Rams (10/23) ... 29 field goals ranked third in team annals ... Tied Nailed a pair of FGs (44 and 26 yards) at Minnesota Washington’s Chip Lohmiller with 120 total points (11/6) ... Knocked a game-winning 39-yard field goal for the top mark in the NFC and the third-highest through the uprights vs. Atlanta (11/13) to give the mark in Saints annals ... Made all three of his FG Saints a 33-32 win ... Connected on a 46-yard field attempts from 50 yards or longer ... Placed 40 of his goal and four PATs at the L.A Rams (12/4) ... Tied a 81 kickoffs in the end zone for touchbacks ... Earned club record with five field goals (45, 33, 31, 34 and a sixth Pro Bowl trip ... Converted field goals from 35 yards) to go with two PATs for a season-high 39 and 31 yards away at Philadelphia (9/6) ... Hit the 17 points at Atlanta (12/11) to earn NFC Special game-winning field goal from 47-yards away with Teams Player of the Week honors ... Converted 1:51 remaining at Atlanta (9/20) to give the Saints three FGs (21, 32 and 29 yards) vs. Dallas (12/19) a 10-7 victory ... Split the uprights on a 42-yard field

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goal vs. San Francisco (9/27) ... Converted field goals a 38-yard field goal and two PATs at Washington from 50 and 20 yards at Detroit (10/4) ... Connected (11/18) ... Converted field goals from 43 and 50 on a 30-yard field goal vs. the L.A. Rams (10/11) that yards at Dallas (12/2) ... Split the uprights on a provided the difference in a 13-10 win ... Booted 48-yard field goal at the L.A. Rams (12/9) ... Kicked a 52-yard field goal at Arizona (10/18) ... Had his a pair of field goals (50 and 43 yards) vs. Pittsburgh third game-winning kick of the season in a 23-21 (12/16) ... Converted a 40-yard field goal with 4:43 victory vs. Tampa Bay (11/1) when he knocked a remaining at San Francisco (12/23) that provided the 50-yarder through the uprights, to go with 31-yard winning margin in a 13-10 victory ... Hit a 24-yarder and 45-yard FGs ... Kicked a 46-yard FG and four with two seconds remaining vs. the L.A. Rams PATs at New England (11/8) ... Produced a 29-yard (12/31) that proved to be the game winner in a field goal and added a 42-yarder at San Francisco 20-17 game, propelling the Saints into the playoffs ... (11/15) ... Booted a pair of field goals (43 and 45 Made two of four field goals (47 and 38 yards) in an yards) vs. Washington (11/23) ... Tied his own club NFC Wild Card Game at Chicago (1/6/91), including record with five field goals (20, 31, 24, 26 and 37 a club playoff-record 47-yarder. yards) vs. Atlanta (12/3), including the game-win- 1989: Played in 16 games and accounted for ning 37-yard FG with 1:56 remaining for a Saints more than 100 points for the fifth straight season 22-14 victory. Also added a PAT for a season-best ... Converted 20 of 29 field goals (69.0%) and a club 16 points ... Converted a 21-yard field goal and four record 44 of 45 PATs ... Named the NFL Alumni PATs at the L.A. Raiders (12/13). Missed his first Kicker of the Year ... Made 38 and 32-yard field PAT attempt of the game, breaking his club-record goals at Green Bay (9/17) ... Converted his only field streak of 119 PATs dating back to a contest at the goal on three attempts from 33 yards at Tampa Bay L.A. Rams (10/22/89) ... Booted field goals from 35, (9/24) ... Booted 49 and 39-yard field goals vs. San 27 and 42 yards vs. Buffalo (12/20) ... Converted a Francisco (10/8) ... Kicked FGs from 39 and 27 yards pair of field goals (35 and 42 yards) with two PATs vs. with four PATs for a season-best 10 points at the Philadelphia (1/3/93) in an NFC Wild Card matchup. L.A. Rams (10/22), but missed an extra point to snap 1991: Appeared in 16 games, converting 25 of a string of 45 consecutive PATs made ... Converted 32 field goals (78.1%) ... His 38 PATs ranked as the two field goals (32 and 44 yards) vs. Atlanta (10/29) third-highest mark in Saints annals ... Finished third ... Converted a season-high three field goals (31, in the NFC with 113 total points ... Knocked through 26 and 22 yards) and a PAT for 10 points at Buffalo four FGs (34, 30, 38 and 26 yards) and two PATs (12/10) ... Connected on two field goals (21 and 29 for a season-high 14 points vs. Minnesota (9/22) ... yards) and four PATs, tying a season-high with 10 Amassed three field goals (32, 28 and 48 yards) vs. points vs. Indianapolis (12/24). Tampa Bay (10/20) ... Boomed a 60-yard field goal to 1988: Appeared in 16 games ... Made 26 of 36 end the first half vs. Chicago (10/27) to tie Steve Cox field goals (72.2%) and 32 of 33 PATs to top the team of Cleveland (10/21/84) for the third-longest field in scoring with 110 points ... Voted to his fourth Pro goal in NFL history ... It was also the second-longest Bowl ... Connected on three field goals (41, 29 and field goal in Saints history ranking behind only Tom 28 yards) at Atlanta (9/11) ... Made field goals form Dempsey’s NFL-record 63-yarder ... Connected on 37 and 29 yards away at Detroit (9/18) ... Made a

MORTEN ANDERSEN, CLASS OF 2017 two third-quarter field goals (39 and 31 yards) vs. season-long 51-yard field goal vs. Tampa Bay (9/25) Atlanta (11/24) ... Booted a 52-yard field goal at San ... Converted two field goals vs. Dallas (10/3), includ- Francisco (12/1) ... Converted a pair of field goals (37 ing a 49-yarder as time expired to post a 20-17 vic- and 42 yards) vs. the L.A. Raiders (12/16) ... Made tory for the Saints ... Connected on three field goals both of his FG attempts (45 and 35 yards) vs. Atlanta (27, 35 and 34 yards) at San Diego (10/9) ... Booted (12/28) in an NFC Wild Card game. field goals from 23 and 31 yards at Seattle (10/16) 1990: Participated in all 16 games ... Earned his ... Tied his season-long with a 51-yard field goal and fifth trip to the Pro Bowl ... Connected on 21 of 27 added a 25-yard effort vs. the L.A. Raiders (10/23) ... field goals for the second-best mark in the NFC ... Tied a club record with six PATs vs. Denver (11/20), Ranked first in the NFL with 45.9% of his kickoffs but did not have a field goal breaking his club (30 of 66) resulting in touchbacks ... Produced three record of 20 consecutive games with a made FG ... field goals of 50 yards or more and had a pair of Converted a season-high four FGs (27, 41, 26 and 45 game-winners ... Opened the season with four field yards) vs. the N.Y. Giants (11/27) for a season-best goals (41, 39, 28 and 32 yards) for a season-high 12 12 points ... Had a 36-yard field goal at Minnesota points vs. San Francisco (9/10) ... Kicked field goals (12/4) ... Made a 38-yard field goal at San Francisco from 46 and 23 yards at Atlanta (10/7) ... Booted (12/11) ... Converted a 30-yard FG with five seconds a 52-yard field goal vs. Cleveland (10/14) ... Had a remaining vs. Atlanta (12/18) that proved to be the 47-yard field goal vs. Detroit (10/28) ... Booted a deciding points in a 10-9 win. season-best five PATs vs. Tampa Bay (11/11) ... Had 1987: Played in 12 games during the strike-short-

- 26 - 2017 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME MEDIA GUIDE ened season ... Connected on 28 of 36 FGs, hitting Francisco (9/29) ... Booted three field goals (40, 33 all 18 of his attempts from inside the 40-yard line and 43 yards) vs. Philadelphia (10/6) ... Had FGs from ... Also made all 37 of his PATs ... Led all NFL kickers 34 and 33 yards at the L.A. Raiders (10/13) ... Had a and ranked third in team history with 121 points 51-yard FG at the L.A. Rams (11/3) ... Produced three to earn a third consecutive Pro Bowl invite ... Tied FGs (26, 47 and 45 yards) at Minnesota (11/24) ... a career high and club record with five field goals Set a club record with five field goals in a single game (39, 49, 19, 19 and 37 yards) on a team-record and (47, 42, 35, 27 and 35 yards) and added two PATs for career-best seven attempts to go with a PAT for a a season-high 17 points vs. the L.A. Rams (12/1) ... season-best 16 points vs. San Francisco (10/25) ... Connected on field goals from 31, 30 and 42 yards at Knocked a 49-yard field goal through with five PATs St. Louis (12/8) ... Booted two FGs (46 and 41 yards) at Atlanta (11/1) ... Had four field goals (50, 27, 51 vs. San Francisco (12/15). and 40 yards) at San Francisco (11/15), including two 1984: Saw action in 16 games ... Connected on 20 from beyond 50 yards ... Converted three field goals of 27 field goals (74.1%) and all 34 of his PATs for (19, 43 and 28 yards) vs. the N.Y. Giants (11/22) ... 94 points ... Converted 32 and 41-yard field goals Booted three field goals (40, 24 and 32 yards) vs. at San Francisco (9/16) ... Connected on field goals Tampa Bay (12/6) to go with a season-best five PATs from 25 and 29 yards vs. St. Louis (9/23) ... Booted ... Provided two field goals (21 and 30 yards) along 23-yard and 27-yard field goals at Houston (9/30) with five PATs at Pittsburgh (12/20) ... Made all four ... Recorded a 47-yard field goal vs. the L.A. Rams of his field goals (31, 52, 48 and 32 yards) vs. Green (10/14) ... Converted field goals from 49 and 50 MORTEN ANDERSEN, CLASS OF 2017 Bay (12/27), including a season-long 52-yard kick ... yards at Dallas (10/21) ... Kicked three field goals Converted a 40-yard FG and a PAT vs. Minnesota at Cleveland (10/28), including a 53-yarder as time (1/3/88) in an NFC Wild Card Game. expired to give the Saints a 16-14 victory. Also hit 1986: Saw duty in 16 games, converting 26 of a PAT for a season-best 10 points ... Had a 46-yard 30 field goals (86.7%) and all 30 of his PATs. His field goal vs. Green Bay (11/4) ... Kicked a 47-yard 86.7% FG accuracy mark was the best percentage field goal at Atlanta (11/11) ... Connected on a in the NFL ... Selected to his second Pro Bowl 37-yard field goal at the N.Y. Giants (12/15). ... Had a 47-yard field goal vs. Atlanta (9/7) ... 1983: Appeared in all 16 games for the first time Converted a 20-yard field goal vs. Green Bay (9/14) in his NFL career ... Connected on 18 of 24 field goals ... Connected on a 44-yard field goal at San Francisco (75.0%) and 37 of 38 PATs for a total of 90 points ... (9/21) ... Booted field goals from 34 and 45 yards Converted field goals from 27 and 30 yards to go vs. Washington (10/5), but had his streak of 20 with three PATs at the L.A. Rams (9/11) ... Kicked straight made field goals snapped when he missed a a game-winning 41-yard field goal in overtime vs. 51-yarder ... Had a 46-yard field goal vs. Indianapolis Chicago (9/18) to seal a 34-31 win ... Had a 32-yard (10/12) ... Made a 31-yard FG and a season-high five field goal vs. Miami (10/2) ... Connected on a sea- PATs vs. Tampa Bay (10/19) ... Converted three FGs son-high four field goals at Atlanta (10/9), including (26, 53 and 28 yards) at the N.Y Jets (10/26), includ- a 35-yarder as time expired to give the club a 19-17 ing a season-long 53-yard boot ... Was perfect on his victory ... Had a pair of field goals (28 and 26 yards) three field goal attempts (45, 50 and 23 yards) vs. vs. San Francisco (10/16) ... Converted a 50-yard San Francisco (11/2) ... Made field goals from 47, 28 field goal and three PATs at Tampa Bay (10/23) ... and 30 yards away at St. Louis (11/16) ... Connected Kicked a 52-yard field goal in regulation and added on two field goals (28 and 38 yards) vs. New England a 50-yard field goal in overtime in a 20-17 win at (11/30) ... Booted field goals from 27 and 29 yards Philadelphia (12/11) for his third game-winning kick vs. Miami (12/7) ... Had a 39-yard field goal at of the season ... Had a 20-yard field goal and three Minnesota (12/21). PATs vs. the L.A. Rams (12/18). 1985: Appeared in 16 games, converting a 1982: Appeared in eight games during the team-record 31 field goals on 35 attempts (88.6%) strike-shortened season ... Hampered for much of and 27 of 29 PATs ... Topped the 100-point total for the year with a sprained ankle, but still managed to the first time in his career with 120 total points, the make two of five field goals (40.0%) and all six of his second-highest tally in club history ... Totaled three PATs for a total of 12 points ... Suffered a sprained of five FGs from beyond 50 yards ... Earned his first ankle on the opening kickoff vs. St. Louis (9/12) and Pro Bowl appearance, becoming only the second did not play at Chicago (9/19) ... Converted his first Saints kicker to be elected to the Pro Bowl and the career NFL field goal from 45 yards out vs. Tampa first since in ‘69 ... Amassed two Bay (12/5) ... Made his first NFL PAT and added a FGs (50 and 36 yards) vs. Kansas City (9/8) ... Had 36-yard field goal vs. Washington (12/26) ... Had a a 55-yard field goal at Denver (9/15) ... Booted FGs season-best five extra points vs. Atlanta (1/2/83). from 37 and 40 yards away vs. Tampa Bay (9/22) COLLEGE A first-team All-America as a senior ... Connected on a pair of 39-yard field goals at San at Michigan State ... Still holds the school record

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with a 63-yard FG as a senior vs. Ohio State to embarking on a football career ... Fluent in four (9/19/81) ... Had 39 of his 56 kickoffs enter the languages; Danish, German, French, and English end zone for a touchback as a senior ... Set a then- ... Was selected as the Outstanding Sports Citizen record with 45 career field of the Year by the New Orleans Sports Foundation goals, while establishing Spartan school records for in ‘90. Was involved in a ‘Kicks for Kids” program PATs (126) and total points (261) ... Was named in which he raised over $400,000 for New Orleans to the Big Ten All-Academic team for sporting a hospitals ... Was born in , Denmark and 3.25 GPA in Communications and German with was raised in Struer, Denmark ... Twin brother Jakob minors in Marketing and French ... Majored in is in the exporting business in Bangalore, India ... His Communications and Marketing at Michigan State. father Erik was a psychologist and supervisor of edu- PERSONAL Was a prep standout as a senior at cational programs for handicapped children while in Indianapolis, after his mother Hanne was a school teacher and librarian moving to the U.S. as an exchange student in ‘77 ...... Full name, Morten Andersen ... Nicknamed “The Has provided analysis for numerous Super Bowls Great Dane” ... Married, wife Jennifer, with a son for Danish television - TV 3 ScanSat ... Nearly made Sebastian (4) ... The Andersens reside in Buford, the Danish national team as a soccer player prior Georgia. 50-YARD FIELD GOALS

No. Date Opponent Result Score Distance 1 Oct. 23, 1983 @ Tampa Bay W 24-21 50 2, 3 Dec. 11, 1983 @ Philadelphia W ϮϬͳϭϳ 52, 50 4 Oct. 21, 1984 @ Dallas L ϮϳͳϯϬ 50 5 Oct. 28, 1984 @ Cleveland W ϭϲͳϭϰ 53 6 Sept. 8, 1985 Kansas City L Ϯϳͳϰϳ 50 7 Sept. 15, 1985 @ Denver L Ϯϯͳϯϰ 55 8Nov. 3, 1985@ L.A. Rams L ϭϬͳϮϴ 51 9 Oct. 26, 1986 @ N.Y. Jets L ϮϯͳϮϴ 53 10 Nov. 2, 1986 San Francisco W ϮϯͳϭϬ 50 11 Nov. 15, 1987 @ San Francisco W ϮϲͳϮϰ 51 12 Dec. 27, 1987 Green Bay W ϯϯͳϮϰ 52 13 Oct. 23, 1988 L.A. Raiders W ϮϬͳϲ 51 14 Oct. 14, 1990 Cleveland W ϮϱͳϮϬ 52 15 Dec. 2, 1990 @ Dallas L ϭϯͳϭϳ 50 16 Dec. 16, 1990 Pittsburgh L ϲͳϵ 50 17 Oct. 27, 1991 Chicago L ϭϳͳϮϬ 60 18 Dec. 1, 1991 @ San Francisco L Ϯϰͳϯϴ 52 19 Oct. 4, 1992 @ Detroit W ϭϯͳϳ 50

MORTEN ANDERSEN, CLASS OF 2017 20 Oct. 18, 1992 @ Phoenix W ϯϬͳϮϭ 52 21 Nov. 1, 1992 Tampa Bay W ϮϯͳϮϭ 50 22 Dec. 26, 1993 @ Philadelphia L Ϯϲͳϯϳ 56 23 Sept. 3, 1995 Carolina W ϮϯͳϮϬ 51 24 Oct. 1, 1995 New England W ϯϬͳϭϳ 54 25 Nov. 12, 1995 @ Buffalo L ϭϳͳϮϯ 50 26, 27, 28 Dec. 10, 1995 New Orleans W ϭϵͳϭϰ 51, 55, 55 29, 30 Dec. 24, 1995 San Francisco W ϮϴͳϮϳ 52, 59 31 Oct. 20, 1996 @ Dallas L ϮϴͳϯϮ 54 32 Sept. 14, 1997 Oakland L ϯϭͳϯϲ 51 33 Oct. 12, 1997 @ New Orleans W Ϯϯͳϭϳ 55 34 Oct. 25, 1998 @ N.Y. Jets L ϯͳϮϴ 53 35 Nov. 22, 1998 Chicago W ϮϬͳϭϯ 50 36 Oct. 22, 2000 New Orleans L ϭϵͳϮϭ 50 37 Nov. 19, 2000 @ San Francisco L ϲͳϭϲ 51 38 Oct. 7, 2001 Washington W Ϯϯͳϵ 50 39 Nov. 19, 2001 @ Minnesota L ϭϲͳϮϴ 51 40 Sept. 29, 2002 Miami W ϰϴͳϯϬ 50

Games: 36 Results: 19-17-0

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followed by 101 yards versus the Kansas City Chiefs RUNNING BACK in the divisional playoff and 139 yards rushing yards in the win over the in the AFC Championship Game. He then earned MVP honors 1995-2001 DENVER in Super Bowl XXXII after rushing for 157 yards and BRONCOS (SEVEN three TDs in the Broncos’ 31-24 victory over the PLAYING SEASONS) Green Bay Packers. Davis also scored an incredible 8 rushing touchdowns in that ’97 playoff run. In the 1998 playoffs, Davis rushed for a franchise Height: 5’11”; Weight: 206 postseason-record 199 yards against the Miami College: Long Beach State, Georgia Dolphins in the divisional playoff, 167 yards versus Pro Career: 7 seasons, 78 games Drafted: 6th round (196th player overall) in 1995 the New York Jets in the championship and capped by Denver Broncos the season with 102 yards in the Broncos’ Super Uniform Number: 30 Bowl XXXIII victory over the Atlanta Falcons. A three-time All-Pro selection, Davis rushed for Full Name: Terrell Lamar Davis Birthdate: October 28, 1972 7,607 yards and 60 TDs in just 78 career games. Birthplace: San Diego, California He added an additional 1,280 yards on 169 career High School: Abraham Lincoln (San Diego, Calif.) catches and four TD receptions. Davis was elected to three Pro Bowls and named to the NFL’s All-Decade Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame: Team of the 1990s. TERRELL DAVIS, CLASS OF 2017 Feb. 4, 2017 Enshrined into the Pro Football Hall of Fame: Aug. 5, 2017 Other Members of the Class of 2017: ALL-LEAGUE TEAMS Morten Andersen, Kenny Easley, Jerry Jones, All-Pro: 1996 (AP, PFWA, SN); 1997 (AP, PFWA, SN); Jason Taylor, LaDainian Tomlinson, Kurt Warner 1998 (AP, PFWA, SN)

All-AFC: 1996 (UPI, PW); 1997 (PW); 1998 (PW) Running back Terrell Davis was selected in the sixth round, 196th play- All-AFC Second Team: 1995 (UPI) er overall, of the 1995 NFL Draft by the Denver Broncos. The little-known back made a big splash when earned a start- PRO BOWLS ing role at tailback as a rookie. He strung together (3) – 1997, 1998, 1999* four spectacular seasons before a devastating knee * Did not play injury, that limited him to just 17 games over his final three seasons, prematurely ended his pro career. Davis, despite missing the final two games of his IN THE NFL RECORD BOOK rookie campaign with a hamstring tear, eclipsed the (at time of his retirement following 2001 season) 1,000-yard mark and also added a career-high 49 receptions for 367 yards in 1995. Davis improved his • [Tied for 1st] Most Two-Point Conversions, rushing total in each of the next three seasons. In his Season – 3 (1997) second year, he was named the Offensive Player of • [Tied for 1st] Most Two-Point Conversions, the Year when he ran for 1,538 yards and 13 TDs. Game – 2 (vs. Atlanta, Sept. 28, 1997) Davis rushed for 1,750 yards and a league-high 15 • [3rd] Most Yards Gained, Season – 2,008 (1998) TDs in 1997; and in 1998 became just the fourth run- • [Tied for 3rd] Most Attempts, Game – 42 ner in NFL history to rush for 2,000 yards in a season. (vs. Buffalo, Oct. 26, 1997 [OT]) He gained 2,008 yards and again led the NFL with 21 • [Tied for 3rd] Most Games, 200 or More Yards rushing touchdowns to spark the Broncos to a 14-2 Rushing, Career – 3 regular season record en route to Denver’s second • [Tied for 3rd] Most Games, 200 or More Yards straight Super Bowl title. Rushing, Season – 2 (1997) Davis shined in the Broncos biggest games as • [Tied for 3rd] Most Games, 100 or More Yards evidenced by him stringing together a NFL playoff Rushing, Season – 11 (1998) record seven straight 100-yard performances span- • [Tied for 3rd] Most Touchdowns, Season – 21 ning the 1997 and ’98 postseasons capped by Denver (1998) winning back-to-back Super Bowls. He opened the 1997 playoffs with a 184-yard effort against the in the AFC Wild Card Game

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Super Bowl Records • [2nd] Most Total , • [1st] Most Rushing Touchdowns, Game – 3 Game – 236 (at Buffalo, Oct. 26, 1997) (Super Bowl XXXII, vs. Green Bay) • [2nd] Most Total Yards From Scrimmage, • [Tied for 1st] Most Points, Game – 18 Rookie Season – 1,484 (1995) (Super Bowl XXXII, vs. Green Bay) • [2nd] Most Rushing Attempts, Season – 369 • [Tied for 1st] Most Touchdowns, Game – 3 (1997) (Super Bowl XXXII, vs. Green Bay) • [2nd] Most Rushing Yards, Season – 1,750 (1997) • [3rd] Most Rushing Touchdowns, Career – 3 • [2nd] Most Rushing Yards, Game – 215 (vs. Cincinnati, Sept. 21, 1997) Postseason Records • [2nd] Best Rushing Average, Career – 4.60 • [1st] Most Consecutive Games, 100 or More • [2nd] Best Rushing Average, Season – 5.12 Yards Rushing – 7 (1997-98) (1998) • [1st] Highest Rushing Average, Career – 5.59 • [2nd] Best Rushing Average, • [Tied for 1st] Most Games, 100 or More Yards Rookie Season – 4.71 (1995) Rushing, Career – 7 • [2nd] Most Consecutive Games Scoring a • [Tied for 2nd] Most Touchdowns, Game – 3 Rushing Touchdown – 6 (1997-98) (Super Bowl XXXII, vs. Green Bay) • [2nd] Longest Non-Scoring Run – 70 • [Tied for 2nd] Most Rushing Touchdowns, (at Seattle, Oct. 11, 1998) Game – 3 (Super Bowl XXXII, vs. Green Bay) • [Tied for 2nd] Most Touchdowns, Rookie, • [Tied for 2nd] Most Consecutive Games Rushing Game – 3 (vs. Washington, Sept. 17, 1995) for Touchdowns – 7 (1996-98) • [Tied for 2nd] Most Rushing Touchdowns, • [Tied for 3rd] Most Consecutive Games Scoring Season – 15 (1997) Touchdowns – 7 (1996-98) • [Tied for 2nd] Most Touchdowns, Game – 3 • [Tied for 3rd] Most Rushing Touchdowns, (vs. Kansas City, Dec. 6 1998; vs. Jacksonville, Career – 12 Oct. 25, 1998; vs. Dallas, Sept. 13, 1998; vs. Oakland, Nov. 24, 1997) • [Tied for 2nd] Most Touchdowns, Season – 15 TEAM RECORDS (1996, 1997) Broncos records held by Davis • [Tied for 2nd] Most Consecutive Games Scoring, (Records through the 2001 season, Davis’ final season with Denver) Non-Kicker – 6 (1997, 1998) • [1st] Most Total Yards From Scrimmage, • [Tied for 2nd] Most Rushing Touchdowns, Career – 8,887 Rookie Season – 7 (1995) • [1st] Most Total Yards From Scrimmage, • [3rd] Most Total Yards From Scrimmage, Season – 2,225 (1998) Season – 1,848 (1996) • [1st] Most Combined Yardage, Season – 2,225 • [3rd] Most Total Yards From Scrimmage, (1998) Game – 228 (vs. Cincinnati, Sept. 21, 1997) • [1st] Most Rushing Attempts, Career – 1,655 • [3rd] Most Combined Yardage, Career – 8,887 TERRELL DAVIS, CLASS OF 2017 • [1st] Most Rushing Attempts, Season – 392 • [3rd] Most Combined Yardage, Season – 2,037 (1998) (1997) • [1st] Most Rushing Attempts, Game – 42 • [3rd] Most Combined Yardage, (at Buffalo [OT], Oct. 26, 1997) Rookie Season – 1,484 (1995) • [1st] Most Rushing Yards, Career – 7,607 • [3rd] Most Rushing Attempts, Season – 345 • [1st] Most Rushing Yards, Season – 2,008 (1998) (1996) • [1st] Most Rushing Touchdowns, Career – 60 • [3rd] Most Rushing Yards, Season – 1,538 (1996) • [1st] Most Rushing Touchdowns, Season – 21 • [3rd] Most Rushing Yards, Game – 208 (1998) (at Seattle, Oct. 11, 1998) • [1st] Most Consecutive Games Scoring a Rushing • [3rd] Most Rushing Touchdowns, Season – 13 Touchdown – 8 (1998) (1996) • [1st] Most Touchdowns, Career – 65 • [3rd] Longest Rushing Touchdown, Rookie – 60 • [1st] Most Touchdowns, Season – 23 (1998) (at Houston, Nov. 26, 1995) • [1st] Most Consecutive Games Scoring, • [Tied for 3rd] Most Consecutive Games Scoring a Non-Kicker – 8 (1998) Rushing Touchdown – 5 (1997) • [1st] Most Points Scored, Season – 138 (1998) • [Tied for 3rd] Most Rushing Attempts, • [2nd] Most Total Offensive Plays, Career – 1,824 Game – 34 (at Kansas City, Nov. 16, 1997) • [2nd] Most Total Yards From Scrimmage, Season – 2,037 (1997)

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Postseason Records YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM RECORDS • [1st] Most Rushes, Career – 204 • [1st] Most Rushes, Game – 32 Year Team Record Div. Finish (vs. New York Jets, Jan. 17, 1999) 1995 Denver Broncos 8-8-0 (4th) • [1st] Most Rushing Yards, Career – 1,140 1996 Denver Broncos 13-3-0 (1st) • [1st] Most Rushing Yards, Game – 199 1997 Denver Broncos 12-4-0 (2nd) (vs. Miami, Jan. 9, 1999) 1998 Denver Broncos 14-2-0 (1st) • [1st] Best Average Gain Per Rush, Game – 9.5 1999 Denver Broncos 6-10-0 (5th) (vs. Miami, Jan. 9, 1999) 2000 Denver Broncos 11-5-0 (2nd) • [1st] Most Rushing Touchdowns, Career – 12 2001 Denver Broncos 8-8-0 (3rd) • [1st] Most Rushing Touchdowns, Game – 3 (Division Finish in Parentheses) (vs. Green Bay, Jan. 25, 1998) Qualified for Postseason in Bold • [1st] Longest Run From Scrimmage – 62 (vs. Miami, Jan. 9, 1999) • [1st] Most Touchdowns, Career – 12 LEAGUE/TEAM STATISTICAL TITLES • [1st] Most Touchdowns, Game – 3 NFL Statistical Championships (vs. Green Bay, Jan. 25, 1998) Rushing Leader: 1998 • [1st] Most Points Scored, Career – 74 Touchdown Leader: 1998 • [1st] Most Points Scored, Game – 18 (vs. Green Bay, Jan. 25, 1998) AFC Statistical Championships TERRELL DAVIS, CLASS OF 2017 • [2nd] Most Total Offensive Plays, Career – 223 Rushing Leader: 1996, 1997, 1998 • [2nd] Most Yards Total Offense, Career – 1,140 Touchdown Leader: 1998 • [2nd] Most Rushes, Game – 31 (vs. Jacksonville, Dec. 27, 1997) Team Statistical Championships • [2nd] Most Rushing Yards, Game – 184 Rushing Leader: 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2001 (vs. Jacksonville, Dec. 27, 1997) Touchdown Leader: 1996, 1997, 1998 • [2nd] Best Average Gain Per Rush, Career – 5.6 Scoring Leader: 1998 • [2nd] Longest Run From Scrimmage – 59 (vs. Jacksonville, Dec. 27, 1997) CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES • [Tied for 2nd] Most Rushing Touchdowns, 1997 AFC – Denver Broncos 24, Pittsburgh Steelers 21 Game – 2 (vs. Miami, Jan. 9, 1999; at Kansas City, Davis started the game at running back. He carried Jan. 4, 1998; vs. Jacksonville, Dec. 27, 1997) the ball 26 times for 139 yards and one touch- • [Tied for 2nd] Most Touchdowns Scored, down. He also had one reception for two yards Game – 2 (vs. Miami, Jan. 9, 1999; at Kansas City, and fumbled once. Jan. 4, 1998; vs. Jacksonville, Dec. 27, 1997) • [3rd] Most Rushes, Game – 30 1998 AFC – Denver Broncos 23, New York Jets 10 (vs. Green Bay, Jan. 25, 1998) Davis started the game at running back. He rushed • [3rd] Most Rushing Yards, Game – 167 32 times for 167 yards and one touchdown. He (vs. New York Jets, Jan. 17, 1999) also caught one pass for 12 yards and recovered • [3rd] Best Average Gain Per Rush, Game – 6.5 a fumble. (vs. Jacksonville, Jan. 4, 1997) • [3rd] Longest Run From Scrimmage – 47 (vs. Jacksonville, Jan. 4, 1997) SUPER BOWLS • [Tied for 3rd] Most Points Scored, Game – 12 Super Bowl XXXII – Denver Broncos 31, (vs. Miami, Jan. 9, 1999; at Kansas City, Green Bay Packers 24 Jan. 4, 1998; vs. Jacksonville, Dec. 27, 1997) Davis started the game at running back. He had 30 carries for 157 yards and a Super Bowl record three touchdowns, the last one being the go ahead score AWARDS AND HONORS with 1:45 remaining in the 4th quarter. He also • 1995 All-Rookie Team (PW) recorded two receptions for eight yards and fum- • 1996 Offensive Player of the Year (AP) bled once. He was named the MVP of the game. • 1996 AFC Offensive Player of the Year (UPI) • 1998 Most Valuable Player (AP, FW, SN, NEA, FD) Super Bowl XXXIII – Denver Broncos 34, • 1998 Offensive Player of the Year (AP) Atlanta Falcons 19 • NFL All-Decade Team of the 1990s Davis started the game at running back. He carried • Super Bowl XXXII MVP the ball 25 times for 102 yards and had two catch- es for 50 yards.

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CAREER STATISTICS

Rushing Receiving Year Team G No. Yds. Avg. TD No. Yds. Avg. TD F 1995Denver142371,1174.77493677.515 1996 Denver 16 345 1,538 4.5 13 36 310 8.6 2 5 1997 Denver 15 369 1,750 4.7 15 422876.804 1998 Denver 16 392 2,008 5.1 21 252178.722 1999Denver4672113.123268.701 2000Denver5782823.62242.001 2001 Denver 8 167 701 4.2 0 12 69 5.8 0 2 Career Total 78 1,655 7,607 4.6 60 169 1,280 7.6 5 20

Additional Career Statistics: Two-Point Conversions: 3

MEDIA GUIDE EXCERPTS arguably the league’s most outstanding player, coming off a 1998 season in which he was voted the 2001 Denver Broncos Media Guide National Football League’s Most Valuable Player by biography the Associated Press, as the Broncos claimed their second straight World Championship. Davis, MVP DOES NOT INCLUDE DAVIS’ of Super Bowl XXXII, is one of just nine players in FINAL SEASON (2001) NFL history to win both League and Super Bowl MVP honors in his career, joining , Terry PRO CAREER Terrell Davis, whose first four NFL Bradshaw, , , , seasons were as spectacular and accomplished as , and Kurt Warner. He is those of any running back in pro football history, still on a path that has him poised to make a run at took a positive step toward returning to that form every significant rushing record in the game, all the by finishing last season with starts in each of the while maintaining an active role in the Denver com- final five games. It marked the first time since munity, and a nationwide effort to improve the lives the end of the 1998 season that Davis had been of America’s youth through his Terrell Davis Salute able to stay injury-free and play in more than four the Kids Foundation and his support of Pop Warner consecutive games and in that span he averaged football. Davis led the AFC in rushing for three 4.7 yards per carry and 89.4 yards per game. His straight seasons, from 1996-98, and won his first comeback, and his perseverance through adversi- NFL rushing title in ‘98 after finishing second behind ty, prompted his teammates to nominate him for Detroit’s for two years prior. He the 2001 . With an entire set the all-time NFL record for most rushing yards offseason devoted to strength and conditioning— gained (2,476) in a regular and postseason com- bined in 1998, after setting the mark for combined TERRELL DAVIS, CLASS OF 2017 rather than the rehabilitation that has dominated his previous two offseasons—Davis appears ready attempts (495) in 1997. Davis also owns the best to return to the form that made him one of the postseason per-rush (5.6) and per-game (142.5) NFL’s most feared offensive weapons from 1995-98. averages in NFL history, while holding the third best He was limited to just nine games over the course per-game average for regular season play (97.5: Jim of the 1999-2000 seasons due to knee and lower Brown is No. 1 at 104.3 and Barry Sanders is No. 2 at leg injuries and was able to play in just three of the 99.8). Here is a look at some of Davis’ more prom- Broncos’ first 11 games last year before regaining inent career statistical notes after seven seasons: his health and catching his stride in Week 12. • Just 78 games into his NFL career (77 starts), Davis’ 1999 season was reduced to just four games Terrell Davis is the Broncos’ all-time leading rush- because of a torn right anterior cruciate ligament er, with 7,607 yards. He is also the franchise and a partially torn medial collateral ligament, as record-holder for rushing attempts (1,655), rushing well as cartilage damage. He managed just five touchdowns (60) and total touchdowns (65) and games (four starts) in 2000 because of ankle and ranks second in career rushing average (4.6). lower leg injuries that began in the opening game • Davis has 169 receptions for 1,280 yards (7.6 and hounded him throughout the season. Last year avg.) and five touchdown receptions. Davis underwent a right knee scope after Week 1 • He holds the franchise record for total yards and a left knee scope after Week 9, missing a total from scrimmage (8,887) and ranks third in com- of eight games in the process. Prior to the injuries, bined yards (also 8,117). Davis was clearly at the top of his game and was • Davis holds or shares 56 team records (21 in the

- 32 - 2017 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME MEDIA GUIDE postseason), including most points scored in a sea- longest run from scrimmage (62), most rushing and son (138 in 1998), most total yards from scrimmage total TDs for a career (12), most total yards from in a season (2,225 in 1998), most rushing yards in a scrimmage in a game (206), most total yards from season (2,008 in 1998), most rushing touchdowns scrimmage in a career (1,271), most points scored in a season (21 in 1998), most touchdowns in a in a single postseason (48), most points scored season (23 in 1998), most rushing attempts (31) in a career (74), most rushing yards in one year’s and rushing yards (184) in a postseason game, and postseason games (581);, most rushing yards in a most rushing and total touchdowns (3) in a post- career (1,140), most 100-yard rushing games (7), season game. most consecutive 100-yard rushing games (7), most • Davis also has the most career rushing yards consecutive games scoring a touchdown (7), most in postseason play by a Bronco (871) and the most consecutive 20-carry performances (7), most two- rushing and total touchdowns in postseason play by point conversions in a single postseason (1), and a Bronco (11). most two point conversions in a career (1). • In 1998 Davis earned the Associated Press What is most amazing is that it took him only NFL Most Valuable Player Award, only the second four postseason games to pass ’s Bronco (John Elway in 1987) to do so, and became 461 career rushing yards (11 games). Also, Davis is just the eighth player in NFL history (now one of the only AFC rushing leader in the 36-year history nine) to win both the NFL MVP and Super Bowl MVP of the Super Bowl to be on the winning side in a awards during their careers. Super Bowl game, doing so in Super Bowls XXXII and • Davis reached the 6,000-yard rushing plateau XXXIII. A conference leader has only made it to the TERRELL DAVIS, CLASS OF 2017 faster than any player in Broncos’ history, and Super Bowl nine times, with Emmitt Smith (Dallas in third-fastest in NFL history. He also reached 7,000 1992, ‘93 and ‘95) and Davis being the only leaders total yards from scrimmage mark faster than any to win the game. (Washington in 1972), other Denver player, and second-fastest in NFL (Buffalo in 1990, ‘91 and ‘93) and history. (1998) are the only other confer- • Davis ranks No. 1 all-time in 100-yard rushing ence rushing champions to make it to the Super games in the regular season by a Bronco (34), Bowl. Davis was drafted by Denver 196th overall in recording his 30th in just his 59th NFL contest the sixth round of the 1995 NFL Draft. (12/13/98) after notching his 25th in just his 50th 2001: Davis started all eight games in which he NFL contest (10/11/98). Only three running backs in played and rushed for a team-leading 701 yds. on NFL history posted 30 100-yard rushing games more 167 carries (4.2) with a long of 57, while also catch- quickly than Davis. ing 12 passes for 69 yds. (5.8) with a long of 16. He • Davis is one of only three players to rush for was chosen by his teammates as the Broncos’ 2001 6,000 yards in his first four seasons and ranks third nominee for the Ed Block Courage Award, given to in all-time rushing yards in the first four seasons of a player who has overcome significant adversity to an NFL career. return to the playing field. Davis became the fran- • Davis is one of only seven players to rush for chise record-holder for career rushing attempts in 1,000 yards in each of his first four NFL seasons, and the season finale at Ind. (1/6). passing in 1998 became only the second player in NFL his- (1,641) on his fifth carry of the game, a 4-yard gain tory with three straight 1,500-yard rushing seasons, in the 1st qtr. He finished the season with 1,655 as well as the second player to ever have three such career carries. For the day Davis carried the ball seasons in his first four years in the NFL. 18 times for 82 yards (4.6), with a long of 13, and • One of Davis’ most notable accomplishments passed (7,651) for third place in fran- was becoming the lowest-drafted player to rush for chise history in total offense (passing and rushing), 1,000 yards in his first season (undrafted Dominic finishing the season at 7,607 for his career. In five Rhodes of Indianapolis has now topped that with a consecutive starts to close the season Davis rushed 1,000-yard rookie season in 2001). Davis posted a for 447 yds.—an avg. of 89.4 yds. per game, which 1,117-yard rookie season in 1995 after being taken would project to 1,430 yds. over an entire season. It by the Broncos in the sixth round with the 196th was his best five-game stretch in the regular season overall pick. since the final five games of 1998 (516 yds., avg. of In just three years of participation in the post- 103.2). Davis had continued his steady pace vs. Oak. season, Davis has already rewritten the Broncos (12/30), rushing 18 times for 89 yards (4.9) to raise postseason record book, laying claim to 21 franchise his career total in yards-from-scrimmage (rushing records (56 overall). Here is a look at Davis’ post- and receiving) to a franchise-record 8,805, passing season franchise records: Floyd Little (8,741). Beset by injuries for much of the • Most rushing attempts (32) and yards (199) in a past three seasons, his start at K.C. (12/16) marked game, most rushing TDs and total TDs in a game (3), the first time since Wks. 2-4 of the 1999 campaign

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that Davis started in three consecutive games. 1997 at K.C. (34). It was the 32nd regular season He played in his 75th career game vs. Sea. (12/9), 100-yd. rushing game of Davis’ career and the first rushing for 109 yds. on 19 carries (5.7) with a long since Dec. 27, 1998 vs. Sea. (last overall was Super of 57. He also caught two passes for eight yards. The Bowl XXXIII vs. Atl., 1/31/99. 25-102). Davis made 57-yd. scamper was his longest rush since a 70-yd. his second start of the season in Week 5 vs. N.E. run at Seattle on 10/11/98, and helped propel him (10/1) and rushed for 24 yds. on nine carries (2.7) to his second 100-yd. game of the season, while with a long of 11 before aggravating his injury and extending his franchise record to 34 (reg. season). leaving the game in the 2nd qtr. He returned from He started his fourth game of the season at Mia. a two-game hiatus vs. K.C. (9/24) and played in a (12/2), returning after a two-week layoff following reserve role, rushing six times for 41 yds. (6.8) with a arthroscopic surgery on his left knee, and rushed for long of 24. Davis was active but did not play at Oak. 97 yds. on 20 carries (4.9). Davis suffered a tear of (9/17) because of the injury, one week after being the lateral meniscus cartilage in his left knee vs. S.D. declared inactive for Denver’s home opener vs. Atl. (11/11) and underwent arthroscopic surgery Nov. (9/10). Davis started at halfback vs. the Rams (9/4) 12. He was declared inactive at Dal. (11/22) and vs. and rushed for 34 yds. on 9 carries (3.8) with a long Wash. (11/18). Davis’ 33 carries vs. S.D. (11/11) tied of 12, playing in his first game since Oct. 3, 1999. He for the third-most in a single game in his career, and left the game in the 2nd qtr. with the ankle injury tied for his second-highest total in a non-overtime and did not return. Davis was voted team captain game (42 carries in an OT win at Buf. 10/26/97, for the offense by his teammates. He started all four 34 at K.C. 11/16/97, and 33 at NYJ. 11/5/00). preseason games as he began his comeback from He finished the game vs. the Chargers with 83 major knee surgery 10 months earlier. rushing yds. and added 36 more on a season-high 1999: Davis started the first four games of the five receptions, but suffered the cartilage tear season before tearing his right anterior cruciate that would keep him out of the next two games. ligament, partially tearing his medial collateral lig- Davis missed six games (Wks. 2-7) after undergoing ament and sustaining cartilage damage vs. the Jets arthroscopic surgery on his right knee Sept. 20. In (10/3). He carried 67 times for 211 yds. (3.1) with a his return, at Oak. (11/5) Davis rushed for 70 yds. on long of 26 and two touchdowns, and caught three 17 carries (4.5) and caught one pass for 16 yds., his passes for 26 yds. (8.7) with a long of 10 before longest of the season. Davis started the opener vs. his season was abruptly ended. Davis underwent the Giants (9/10) in his first game since November surgery Oct. 13 at the world-renowned Steadman- 13, 2000 and rushed for 101 yds. and a touchdown Hawkins Clinic, and immediately embarked upon a on 21 carries (4.8), moving into second place on 4-6 month rehabilitation process. the Broncos career rushing attempts list, ahead of 1998: Davis turned in a performance in 1998 that Sammy Winder (1,493). Davis, who became the ranked among the greatest of all-time by a running first Bronco to top the 7,000-yd. rushing mark for back, claiming Associated Press NFL MVP honors a career in the game, also had a catch for four yds. with 25 votes, topping Minnesota QB Randall 2000: Davis played in five games and started four, Cunningham (14) and WR (4), as well as

TERRELL DAVIS, CLASS OF 2017 rushing for 282 yds. on 78 carries (3.6) with a long Atlanta RB Jamal Anderson (4). He was also named of 24 and two touchdowns. An ankle/foot injury Offensive Player of the Year by AP first-team All-NFL sustained in the season opener at St. Louis (9/4) and a starter in his third straight Pro Bowl as the hampered Davis through the first half of the season, only unanimous selection on all three ballots. The keeping him out of five of the next seven games (vs. NFLs rushing and touchdown-scoring champion also Atl., 9/10; at Oak., 9/17; at S.D., 10/8; vs. Cleve., picked up NFL MVP accolades from Pro Football 10/15 and at Cin., 10/22). He started the next two Weekly and the Professional Football Writers of games (at the Jets, 11/5 and vs. Oak., 11/13) then America, as well as Player of the Year honors from returned to the inactive list for the final six games The Sporting News and Football Digest Offensive and Denver’s AFC Wild Card Playoff Game at Balt. Player of the Year from College & Pro Football (12/31) after developing a stress reaction in his left Newsweekly and AFC Player of the Year from lower leg. He wore a protective boot for the final Football News. He capped his glorious run by pick- four weeks of the regular season and the Broncos’ ing up AFC Offensive Player of the Year honors from one postseason week. Prior to the injury Davis the Kansas City 101 Club, Professional Star of the returned to action Nov. 5 at the Jets after missing Year acclaim for the second year in a row from the three full games (Wks. 6-8) and looked to be in mid- San Diego Hall of Champions and an ESPY Award for season form with 33 carries for 115 yds. (3.5) and a Pro Football Performer of the Year after becoming touchdown in Denver’s 30-23 win. Davis’ 33 carries just the fourth player in league history to top the were the third-most of his career (second most for 2,000-yard rushing mark in a season. In the postsea- a non-overtime game) and his most since Nov. 16. son he extended his NFL-record streak of 100-yard

- 34 - 2017 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME MEDIA GUIDE rushing performances to seven, in leading Denver to points (138), and ranked second in total yards from its second straight World Championship. Davis start- scrimmage (2,225). He was named AFC Offensive ed at halfback in all 16 games and won his first NFL Player of the Month for September (94-489-5.2-63t- rushing title with 2,008 yards and 21 touchdowns on 6 in four games) and October (81-512-6.3-70-6), the 392 carries (5.1), with a long of 70 (at Sea., 10/11), third and fourth such awards of his career (Sept. to become just the fourth player in league history to 1996 and ‘97), and earned four AFC Offensive Player top the 2,000-yard rushing mark in a single season. of the Week awards (Wks. 2, 5, 8 and 17; 4th, 5th, His total ranked third-best all-time behind Hall-of- 6th and 7th of his career), while also garnering a Famer ’s 2,105 (1984) and Barry Miller Lite NFL Player of the Week honor (Week 2). Sanders’ 2,053 (1997), and helped Davis become Davis was outstanding in Week 2 vs. Dallas, rushing the Broncos’ all-time career rushing leader with for 191 yards and three touchdowns on 23 carries 6,413 yards, passing Floyd Little (6,323: 1967-75). (8.3), including touchdown runs of 59 and 63 yds. to He amassed his total in just 61 career games, giving earn both AFC Offensive Player of the Week and him the best per-game rushing average in NFL histo- Miller Lite NFL Player of the Week honors. The 191- ry at 105.1 yards per game at the end of ‘98, just yard rushing total ranked sixth on his personal sin- ahead of the only other player to average more than gle-game ledger, and the two long runs-which came 100 yds. per game: Jim Brown (104.3). Davis also on successive plays-stand as the fourth-longest (63) caught 25 passes for 217 yards (8.7) and two touch- and sixth-longest (59) of his career (7 of his top 9 downs in ‘98 to account for 2,225 total yards from have gone for touchdowns), and made him just the scrimmage (2nd in NFL). Davis finished his fourth third player in NFL history to post two scoring runs TERRELL DAVIS, CLASS OF 2017 season with a whopping 7,594 total yards in his of 50 yards or longer in the same quarter (Cliff career, second-most ever in the first four years of a Battles, Wash. vs. Pitt., 10/17/37, 60 & 72 yds. in 4th career, trailing only Dickerson (7,842). Davis’ 23 qtr.; LeShon Johnson, Ariz. vs. N.O., 9/22/96, 56 & total TDs were the most by a Bronco in a single 70 yds. in 4th qtr.). Davis’ 138 yards in the first quar- season, and tied for third-most in NFL history (Jerry ter (best one-quarter total of his career) vs. Dallas Rice, 1987 and O.J. Simpson, 1975) behind Emmitt (9/13) gave him his second career 100-yd. quarter, Smith’s 25 (1995) and John Higgins’ 24 (1983). He en route to his seventh career 100-yd. half (154). His shattered his previous club record of 15 set in 1996 three rushing touchdowns tied the franchise record (13 rush./2 rec.) and ‘97 (15 rush.), and his 21 rush- and moved him past Sammy Winder (39) into sec- ing TDs also represent a team record, six better than ond place on the Broncos all-time rushing touch- the 15 he scored in 1997. In all for 1998, Davis set downs list. He set a franchise record vs. Dallas by franchise single-season records for attempts (392), scoring a rushing touchdown for the sixth straight yards (2,008), rushing TDs (21), total TDs (23), total game, besting the previous record of five that he yards from scrimmage (2,225), total combined yards shared with Winder (Davis-’97, Winder-’85). Davis’ (also 2,225-that total includes returns), scoring first two touchdowns of the season came in the (138) and 100-yd. games (11), conquering several season-opener vs. New England (9/7) on a 9-yard more new categories in the Broncos’ record book. run in the second quarter that gave Denver a 17-0 Davis finished the season with 61 total touchdowns lead, and a 1-yard run in the fourth quarter for a for his career (in 61 games), more than any other 27-14 margin. In that game he passed Otis Bronco in history (Floyd Little, 54, 1967-75), and Armstrong (4,453 yds.) to move into third place on scored more touchdowns in the first four years of an Denver’s all-time rushing list. He went over 100 yds. NFL career than any other player (Marcus Allen-58). again at Oakland (9/20) with 28 carries for 104 yds He also scored more rushing touchdowns per game (3.7), and moved past (1,023) for (.918; 56 in 61 games) for his career than any other third on the Broncos’ all-time list for rushing player in history. Davis became just the third player attempts. He then went over the century mark in NFL history to reach the 1,000-yd. plateau in the again the next week at Washington (9/27) with 119 first seven games (1,001) of a season, matching Hall on 21 carries (5.7), including a 42-yd. touchdown of Famers Jim Brown (Cleve., 1958) and O.J. Simpson run that ranked at the time as his seventh-longest (1973 and 75). and is the second back in NFL history rush from scrimmage. The score came in the third to string together three straight 1,500-yd. rushing quarter to give Denver a 24-0 lead. Davis was spec- seasons (Barry Sanders, 1994-97). He recorded his tacular again vs. Philadelphia (10/4), posting his third 1,500-yd. season in just his fourth year, tying 24th career 100-yd. game with 168 yards and two Dickerson for fastest in league history to post such a touchdowns on 20 carries-all in the first half-to earn total. In games 2-8 he put together a franchise-re- AFC Offensive Player of the Week honors for the cord streak of seven 100-yd. rushing performances. fifth time in his career. He did not play in the second Davis in 1998 led the NFL in rushing yards, touch- half with the game comfortably in hand. Davis downs, rushing touchdowns, first downs (112) and gained 120 yards and scored both touchdowns (20-

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and 1-yd. runs) in the first quarter-his third career (Cleve., 1958) and 0.J. Simpson (1973 and ‘75) as the 100-yd. qtr.-and had reached 168 yds. by halftime fastest to reach 1,000 yds. in a season. His three to post a new career high for a half before resting touchdowns also moved him past Sammy Winder for the remainder of the contest. Davis’ two rushing (48) for second place on the Broncos’ all-time career touchdowns moved him into a tie with Floyd Little touchdown list. In the game he also passed Walter (43) for the franchise career record, and gave him Payton to claim the 9th-highest rushing total in the 45 total touchdowns to move ahead of first four years of an NFL career, and extended his (44) and (44) for fourth on Denver’s franchise-record streak of 100-yd. games to six. all-time list. In the Philadelphia contest he also Davis climbed to new heights at Cincinnati (11/1) became just the seventh player in NFL history to with 149 yds. and 2 TDs on 27 carries (5.5) to move amass more than 5,000 rushing yards in the first past Sammy Winder (5,428) into second place on four years of a career, and did so in his 50th NFL the Broncos’ all-time rushing list. He also caught one game to became the fourth-fastest to accomplish pass for 3 yds. It was Davis’ seventh straight 100-yd. the feat (Eric Dickerson-45 gms., -46, game, to extend his franchise-record streak, and the Jim Brown-48). He also 27th of his career. His became just the sixth streak would end a Bronco ever to amass week later vs. San 6,000 total yards from Diego (11/8) when he scrimmage, doing so tallied 69 yds. on 20 faster than any of the carries and 19 more on others (50 gms.). Davis two receptions, but he posted the second-high- still managed to make est rushing total of his history with his two career—and the sec- touchdowns. After a 4 ond-highest in the NFL yd. TD reception from in 1998—at Seattle in in the Week 6 with 208 yds. first qtr. for his first and a touchdown on 30 receiving TD of the carries, giving him a year. Davis scored on a franchise-record fifth- 24-yd. run in the sec- straight 100-yd. rushing ond qtr. – his longest performance. His 70-yd. carry of the day – to scamper in the 4th qtr. notch his franchise-re- was the longest cord 16th TD of the sea- non-scoring rush of his son. In Game 10 at career, and his sec- Kansas City (11/16) on ond-longest overall, ,

TERRELL DAVIS, CLASS OF 2017 helping him to his Davis carried 18 times fourth career 100-yd. for 111 yds. (6.2) and qtr. (122; 4th) and his scored his 16th rushing ninth career 100-yd. touchdown of the sea- half (135; 2nd). With son on his longest rush one touchdown in the of the day (41 yds.) to Seattle contest. Davis became the Broncos’ all-time set a new franchise single-season mark (15 by Davis leader in rushing touchdowns, topping the previous in ‘97). It was also his 55th career TD (51 rush./4 record held by Little (43 from 1965-77). He kept his rec.), making him the Broncos’ all-time leader, and record-breaking form intact in his next outing vs. established a franchise record by scoring a rushing Jacksonville (10/25), racking up 136 yds. and a fran- touchdown for the seventh consecutive game (pre- chise-record-tying 3 TDs (3rd time with 3 rushing; vious best was Davis, 6 straight, 1997-98), despite 5th time with 3 total TDs) on 31 carries (4.4), as well sitting out the 4th qtr. with a mild concussion. Davis as a career-high 76 yards on 5 receptions to record provided the spark the Broncos needed vs. Oakland 212 total yds. from scrimmage and earn his third (11/22), muscling his way to 162 yds. on 31 carries, AFC Offensive Player of the Week award of ‘98 (6th including a 1-yd. TD run in the 2nd qtr., to go along of career) and seal his second straight AFC Offensive with 26 yds. on three pass receptions. In the game Player of the Month award (4th of career). Davis he moved from sixth to second place on the NFLs finished the day at 1,001 rushing yds. in the first 7 all-time list for total yards from scrimmage in the games of the season, tying him with Jim Brown first four years of a career (passing Thurman

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Thomas, Emmitt Smith, Marcus Allen and Barry for his own fourth-highest), and earned him AFC Sanders), finishing the day at 7,007 (Eric Offensive Player of the Week honors for the fourth Dickerson-7,428). With 110 yds. in the 1st half, Davis time in 1998. notched his 10th career 100-yd. half (4 of which 1998 Postseason: Davis started at halfback in have come in one qtr.), and with his rushing touch- all three postseason contests and rushed for 468 down extended his franchise-record streak to eight yards on 78 carries (6.0) to run his combined season straight games with such a score (12 rushing TDs in rushing total (regular and postseason combined) to the 8 gms. of the streak). Davis was held to 74 yds. an NFL-record 2,476 yds., topping his own previous on 24 carries at San Diego (11/29), but went over league standard of 2,331 set one year earlier. He the 1,500-yd. rushing mark for the season, giving also caught four passes for 69 yds. (17.3) with a long him three straight seasons over 1,500, a feat of 39, which came in Super Bowl XXXIII vs. Atlanta achieved previously by just one man: Detroit’s Barry (1/31). During the 1998 postseason Davis moved up Sanders (1994-97). Davis was held under 100 yds. to sixth in NFL all-time postseason rushing yardage for just the third time all season, and the second with 1,140 yards, passing (891) and time by San Diego. He tied the franchise record for (996) in the AFC Championship Game touchdowns in a game for the sixth time in his vs. the Jets (1/17). Davis’ 468 rushing yards in the career vs. Kansas City (12)6), scoring three and rush- 1998 playoffs represent the third-highest rushing ing for 88 yds. on 24 carries, while also catching five total in one postseason (John Riggins, 610 yards passes (ties season high) for 45 yds. He scored on in 1982; Davis, 581 in 1997), and the highest for runs of 1-yd. each in the 1st, 2nd and 3rd qtrs., the a three-game postseason. His career postseason TERRELL DAVIS, CLASS OF 2017 latter of which was the 59th of his career, giving him rushing averages of 142.5 yds.-per-game and 5.6 more total TDs in the first four years of a career than yds.-per-attempt stood as the best in NFL history any other player in history (Marcus Allen, 58). In the after 1998, and Davis finished the season with K.C. game, Davis fumbled for the first time in the the record for most consecutive 100-yard rushing regular season since Nov. 2. 1997 vs. Seattle, a span games in the postseason with seven, a figure that of 443 carries and 477 total touches. It was, howev- also ties him with Dallas’ Emmitt Smith most total er, the first time he had lost a fumble since Nov. 24, 100-yard games in the postseason. Davis now holds 1996, at Minnesota, a span of 767 carries and 836 every major franchise postseason rushing record total touches. At the Giants (12/13), Davis logged his and also became the all-time leader in touchdowns 10th 100-yd. game of the season to be his franchise (12) and points scored (74). In the AFC Divisional record from 1997, and the 30th of his career, with Playoff Game vs. Miami (1/9) he set a Broncos 147 yds. on 28 carries (5.3). In so doing, Davis postseason record with 199 rushing yards—the eclipsed his franchise record for rushing yards in a fourth-highest single-game total in NFL postseason season (1,750) set the year before, finishing the day history—on 21 carries (9.5: also a franchise record), at 1,801 with two games remaining. His 27-yd. TD with two touchdowns. Davis, who also caught one with 4:08 remaining in the game gave Denver a pass for 7 yards, was scintillating as he temporarily 16-13 lead, and was his 56th career rushing TD to moved into eighth place on the NFL’s career post- pass Earl Campbell and Eric Dickerson for most in season rushing list, finishing the day at 871 career the first four years of a career. In the season-finale yards to pass (860), Roger Craig vs. Seattle (12/27), Davis needed 170 yards to (841) and (839). Both touchdowns become just the fourth player in NFL history to rush came in the 1st qtr. on runs of 1 and 20 yards to for 2,000 or more yards in a single season—and give Denver a 14-0 lead, and his 62-yard run on the delivered, with 178 yds. on 29 carries (6.1) to finish first play of the second half was the longest post- at 2,008 yds., third-best all-time (Dickerson-2,105 in season run in franchise history, topping his 59-yard 1984; Sanders-2,053 in 1997), and claim his first NFL burst in the 1997 Wild Card win over Jacksonville rushing title. Davis is the second Bronco to do so, (12/27/97). His 21 carries made him the Broncos’ joining Otis Armstrong, who led the league with all-time postseason leader in that category, finishing 1,407 yds. in 1974. He gained 54 yds. in the 1st qtr., the day at 147 to pass Sammy Winder (144), and he 28 in the 2nd, 51 in the 3rd and 45 in the 4th, with had his first postseason 100-yd. half (129: 1st half). the final, history-making yardage coming on a He followed that performance with 167 yards on a 15-yd. run on 2nd-and-6 from the Seahawks’ 48-yd. franchise postseason-record 32 carries (5.2) in the line with 0:52 remaining in the game. Along the way AFC Championship Game vs. the Jets (1/17), includ- he also became the Broncos’ all-time leading rusher, ing a 31-yd. touchdown run in the 3rd qtr. that was topping Floyd Little’s previous record of 6,323 yds. his longest carry of the day. He also caught one pass in the 3rd qtr. It was his franchise-record 11th 100- for 12 yds. Davis’ TD gave the Broncos a 20-10 lead yd. game of the season, and tied for the fifth-highest en route to a 23-10 win and a repeat appearance single-game rushing total in franchise history (tied in the Super Bowl. It also gave him a rushing TD in

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seven consecutive postseason games, tied for the and tied the NFL record for two-point conversions third-longest streak in NFL history. Davis capped his scored in a single season, recording three to match brilliant season with 102 yards on 25 carries (4.1) in the effort of seven previous players. In the sea- Super Bowl XXXIII vs. Atlanta (1/31). His longest rush son-opener vs. Kansas City (8/31) Davis recorded went for 15 yards, and he added two catches for 50 the 11th 100-yard rushing performance of his brief yards, including a 39-yarder, the longest reception NFL career, totaling 101 yards on 26 carries and one of his career. The 100-yd. performance was Davis’ TD in Denver’s 19-3 win. In that game he passed seventh in a row in the postseason, an NFL record, (593) for sixth place in all-time and his 14th in 1998 (regular and postseason com- rushing attempts by a Bronco. At Seattle (9/7) Davis bined) to tie himself and Barry Sanders (both 1997) rushed for 108 yards on 21 carries and one TD as the for the NFL record. With the win, Davis also became Broncos beat the Seahawks 35-14, and Davis the second player in NFL history to win the NFL notched his second straight 100-yard effort to mark rushing title and the Super Bowl in the same season the first time in his career he had back-to-back 100- (Dallas’ Emmitt Smith has done it three times: 1992, yard games to start a season. Davis also tied Jon 1993 and 1995). Keyworth for fifth place on the Broncos’ list for 1997: Davis took many huge steps towards being rushing touchdowns with his 22nd. A week later vs. touted as the best running back the sport has seen St. Louis Davis made it three straight 100-yard out- in many years, putting up numbers never before puts by rushing for 103 yards on 21 carries in reached by a Broncos running back–not even him- Denver’s 35-14 victory, and he tied the franchise self a year earlier. Among the franchise records set record for the second time in his career the follow- by Davis in 1997 were new standards for rushing ing week by posting his fourth straight 100-yard yards in a season (1,750), most rushing touchdowns effort. This was no ordinary effort, however, as in a season (15), most rushing attempts in a season Davis rushed 27 times for a franchise record 215 (369), 100-yard performances in a season (10) and yards and one TD in Denver’s 38-20 victory over the total yards from scrimmage in a season (2,037). He Bengals (9/21). He totaled a team-record 228 yards also tied the NFL record for most two-point conver- from scrimmage and topped the 3,000-yard rushing sions in a year with three, a feat that had been plateau in just his 34th game to establish another accomplished seven times prior. His postseason team record, and moved into third place in rushing effort was also one to remember, as he posted four touchdowns with his 23rd, passing . consecutive 100-yard games and scored an NFL- He also passed teammate John Elway for fourth record eight touchdowns (all on the ground) to lead place all-time in rushing yards, moving to 3,181. His Denver to its first ever World Championship. Davis efforts against the Bengals earned him AFC also added his second Pro Bowl appearance to his Offensive Player of the Week honors as well as résumé as well as earning numerous individual Miller Lite NFL Player of the Week honors. A week awards, including Super Bowl XXXII Most Valuable later at Atlanta (9/28) Davis was held below 100 Player honors. Among Davis’ awards for his perfor- yards (23-79-1TD) for the first time all season in mance during the 1997 season were AFC Player of Denver’s 29-21 victory, but still managed to pass

TERRELL DAVIS, CLASS OF 2017 the Year by the KC 101 Club and Football News as Keyworth (699) for fifth place all-time in career well as first-team AFL-Pro honors from the rushing attempts by a Bronco. His explosive start to Associated Press, Sports Illustrated, Pro Football the season earned him AFC Offensive Player of the Weekly, College and Pro Football Weekly, The Month honors for September, the second time he Sporting News, Football News, Football Digest and has won such an award (also in September of 1996). USA Today. He was also given the Mackey Award by Davis stole the Monday Night spotlight in Week Six the NFL Players Association as the AFC’s best run- vs. New England (10/6), as he continued his mastery ning back. Davis, who started the first 15 games of of the with a 32-carry, 171- the year, finished his third season in the NFL with yard, two-touchdown performance in Denver’s 1,750 yards on 369 carries (4.7 avg.) and 15 rushing 34-13 victory. During the contest, Davis became the touchdowns, to go along with 42 receptions for 287 fastest Bronco in franchise history to reach 4,000 yards (6.8 avg.). All rushing numbers were career total yards from scrimmage, moved into fourth highs and franchise high. He won the AFC rushing place all-time in rushing attempts by a Bronco, crown and finished second in the NFL each for the rushed for 100 yards for the 15th time, tying the second straight year and was also second in the AFC franchise record, and moved into fourth place all- and in the NFL in both rushing attempts and touch- time in rushing touchdowns by a Bronco. His efforts downs scored, first in the AFC (2nd NFL) in total earned him Miller Lite NFL Player of the Week hon- yards from scrimmage (2,037) and first in the NFL in ors for the second time in three weeks. It also upped rushing first downs and total first downs. Davis tied his rushing total in three career games against the for first in the NFL in scoring by a non-kicker (96), Patriots to 422 yards. Two weeks later, after the

- 38 - 2017 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME MEDIA GUIDE bye, at Oakland (10/19) he rushed for 85 yards on receiving yards. Davis also tallied his third two-point 23 carries (two touchdowns) and added seven conversion of the season, tying a single-season NFL receptions for 70 yards in Denver’s first loss of the record shared by seven other players. Davis broke season. During the contest, Davis became the ninth new ground again at Buffalo (10/26) when he player in NFL history to rush for 3,500 yards in his rushed for 207 yards on a franchise-record 42 car- first three seasons. He also reached the 100-recep- ries and one touchdown in Denver’s 23-20 overtime tion plateau for his career, equaling his career high victory over the Bills. He also had five receptions for with seven catches, and set a career high with 70 29 yards, giving him 236 total yards from scrim- TERRELL DAVIS, CLASS OF 2017

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mage, another franchise record. Also during the the eighth player in league history to accomplish contest. Davis set franchise records for most 100- this feat in the first three years of his career. Davis yard rushing games in a career (his 16th), most car- continued his assault on the record books the fol- ries in a game (42, breaking Bobby Humphrey’s lowing week in his hometown of San Diego (11/30), record of 34 set in 1990 and the 4th-highest total in rushing for more than 150 yards for the fourth time NFL history) and fewest games needed to reach this season—and more than 100 yards for the 10th 1,000 rushing yards in a season (eight, breaking his time—by totaling 178 yards on 26 carries and one own record of 10 set in 1996). He handled the ball TD in Denver’s 38-28 victory over the Chargers. This 47 times during the contest, one off the NFL record, was Davis’ 20th 100-yard game in just his 43rd NFL and also passed William Andrews for the eighth- contest, making him the fifth fastest player to reach most rushing yards in the first three years of a 20 100-yard performances. He also set new sin- career. Davis also became the eighth back in NFL gle-season marks in rushing and total yards from history to rush for 1,000 in each of his first three scrimmage, surpassing his own team marks set in seasons in the league (the first Bronco to ever do so) 1996 (1,538 rushing/1,848 total). He also passed and the first Bronco to have three 1,000-yard rush- teammate John Elway (32) for third place in career ing seasons in his career. The next week vs. Seattle TD runs, passed Emmitt Smith, William Andrews (11/2) Davis reached the 100-yard plateau once and for seventh, sixth and fifth again (21-101) to tie his own team record (1996; place, respectively in total yards from scrimmage also Bobby Humphrey, 1990; Otis Armstrong, 1974) during the first three years of a career, and passed for 100-yard games in a season, as Denver won Smith for fifth place all-time in rushing yards in the 30-27. It enabled Davis—in just the ninth game of first three years of a career. His rushing touchdown the year—to pass his rookie rushing total of 1,117 was his 13th, tying his own team record (1996). yards, accomplished in 14 games. Davis also had six Davis moved into third place all-time in rushing receptions for 17 yards in the game, making him the yards during the first three years of a career (4,333) team’s leading receiver for the second straight with his 75-yard output at Pittsburgh (12/7), passing week, and passed Marcus Allen for the 10th-most Barry Sanders and , and also went total yards from scrimmage over the first three over the 2,000-yard mark in single-season total years of an NFL career, as well as passing Jim Brown yards from scrimmage (26th time in NFL history), for the seventh-most rushing yards in the first three broke his own team mark for rushing touchdowns in years of a career. A week later Davis established a a season with his 14th, and broke his own team new franchise record with his eighth 100-yard game record for rushing attempts in a season (345). It was of the season, tallying 104 yards on 21 carries, and only the fourth of five times in 1997 that he would passed for the sixth-most rushing fail to reach 100 rushing yards in a game. This was yards in the first three years of an NFL career. A also Davis’ 14th consecutive game with at least 20 week later at Kansas City (11/16) Davis ran his carries, breaking the NFL record previously held by streak of 100-yard games to four as he tied Otis Terry Allen (1995-96). At San Francisco (12/15) on Armstrong’s and Bobby Humphrey’s franchise Monday Night Football Davis rushed for just 28

TERRELL DAVIS, CLASS OF 2017 record for the third time in his young career. He also yards on 10 carries and caught two passes for zero became the fourth-quickest player in NFL history yards in just over a quarter of Denver’s 34-17 loss to (and the quickest in franchise history) to rush for San Francisco. He left the game in the second quar- 4,000 yards (41 games), and also passed ter due to a mild anterior cruciate sprain to his right and Thurman Thomas for eighth place in most total shoulder, but not before registering his 15th rushing yards from scrimmage over the first three years of a touchdown of the season, tying his own franchise career. He was held under 100 yards for just the record for total touchdowns in a season (13 rush/2 second time all season vs. Oakland Nov. 24 on rec., 1996). The injury forced him to be deactivated Monday Night Football, but tied his own franchise for the Broncos’ regular season finale against San record with three touchdowns, and set a new stan- Diego. It was only the third game of his career that dard with all three coming via the ground. Davis had he had missed, including the two to end the 1995 twice previously posted two rushing and one receiv- regular season. In the preseason Davis looked sen- ing touchdown in the same game, but never three sational in limited duty, starting all five games at rushing. It marked the 19th time in franchise history halfback and rushing 34 times for a team-leading that a player had scored three touchdowns in a 211 yards (6.2) with a long of 37 and two touch- game and the fifth time that all three scores were downs. He also caught three passes for 46 yards rushing touchdowns. During the contest, Davis also (15.3) with a long of 20. Both rushing TDs came in went over the 5,000-yard mark in total yards from the finale against San Francisco (8/23) on runs of 6 scrimmage in his career faster than any player in and 11 yards. franchise history (42 games). He also became just 1997 Postseason: In Davis’ short NFL career,

- 40 - 2017 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME MEDIA GUIDE he has put up some astounding postseason num- by a Bronco, tying Sammy Winder and remaining bers–most of them in 1997. He finished the 1997 eight carries behind his own record he set in the postseason with 112 carries for 581 yards (5.2 avg.) Wild Card Game against Jacksonville (12/27/97). and eight touchdowns in four games–all Broncos The 141 total yards represented his second-highest wins en route to the World Championship. Davis total in the postseason (195 vs. Jax., 12/27/97) and also had eight catches for 38 yards (4.8 avg.) in the placed him second all-time in postseason total yards postseason, raising his career postseason numbers from scrimmage by a Bronco to earn NFL Offensive (5 games) to 126 carries for 672 yards (5.3 avg.) and Player of the Week honors. Davis then capped one nine touchdowns, plus 15 receptions for 62 yards. In of the most memorable individual seasons in NFL Denver’s 42-17 AFC Wild Card Playoff Game victory history by rushing for 157 yards on 30 carries and over Jacksonville (12/27/97) Davis had the longest scoring three touchdowns to earn Most Valuable run in a postseason game by a Bronco (59 yards), Player honors in Denver’s 31-24 victory over Green and also logged the most carries (31), rushing yards Bay in Super Bowl XXXII, in his hometown of San (184), rushing touchdowns (2) and total touch- Diego (1/25/98). Davis also had two receptions for downs (2) of any Bronco postseason performer eight yards during the contest. The three TDs (all ever. His 5.9 yards-per-rush average against the on the ground) tied a Super Bowl record for most Jaguars was topped only in team postseason annals points scored and most touchdowns scored in a by teammate ’s 9.4-yard average in the single game, and he also set a Super Bowl record same game (11-103) and his own 6.5 average in the with three rushing touchdowns in a single game. 1996 playoff game against the Jaguars. During the The 157 yards ranks fifth all-time in a Super Bowl TERRELL DAVIS, CLASS OF 2017 contest, he also moved into third place all-time in and the 30 carries ties for fourth all-time in a Super both carries and rushing yards in the postseason Bowl. Even more remarkable is the fact that Davis by a Bronco, passing (36) and Bobby missed the entire second quarter while trying to Humphrey (38) in attempts and Gene Lang (138) fight off the onset of a migraine headache. He and Humphrey (169) in yards. In Denver’s 14-10 returned to start the second half and helped Denver Divisional Playoff win at Kansas City (1/4/98), Davis control the ball and clock the rest of the way. Davis rushed for 101 yards and two touchdowns on 25 recorded his fourth consecutive 100-yard rushing carries (third-most ever in a postseason game by game in postseason play, tying Thurman Thomas a Bronco), and added one reception for 17 yards, for the second-longest postseason 100-yard game his longest postseason reception to date. This was streak in NFL history, and notched his 24th career Davis’ second career postseason 100-yard game 100-yard rushing game (fourth in the postseason), (second in a row), setting a new franchise record for with Denver posting a 21-3 mark in those games postseason 100-yard games. He also set the fran- (4-0 in postseason). It was also Davis’ 14th 100- chise record for most rushing and total touchdowns yard performance of the entire season, tying Barry by a Bronco in the postseason with five, for the sec- Sanders (14 in 1997) for the NFL record. Davis also ond consecutive week he tied the team record for set the single-season record for most postsea- most rushing and total touchdowns in a postseason son touchdowns (8) and most postseason rushing game with two. Davis showed his mettle again the touchdowns (8), and passed Marcus Allen (466 in following week in Denver’s 24-21 AFC Championship 1983) for second place all-time in rushing yards in Game victory at Pittsburgh (1/11/98), rushing for one postseason with 581 (John Biggins, 610, 1982). 139 yards on 26 carries, and added his fifth postsea- His 56 points scored moved him past Rich Karlis son touchdown of 1997. It was his third consecutive (55) into first on the Broncos’ all-time postseason 100-yard game in the postseason, tying four other scoring list. He also passed Sammy Winder and NFL players for third place all-time in consecutive to move into first place all-time in postseason 100-yard rushing games. He also passed postseason yards from scrimmage by a Bronco (734 Freeman McNeil (349 in 1982), Natrone Means yards in five games: avg. of 146.7 per game), and (358 in 1996) and Thurman Thomas (390 in 1990) passed Eric Dickerson and Riggins to move into first for fifth, fourth and third place respectively in most place all-time in rushing yards (2,331) and rushing rushing yards in a single postseason. Teamwise, attempts (495) for an entire season (regular and Davis surpassed David Treadwell (32) for the sec- postseason). His regular and postseason total of 23 ond-most points scored in franchise postseason touchdowns (all on the ground) rank tied for fourth history (38), passed his teammate John Elway (80) all-time. Davis, who had his high school jersey for second place in postseason rushing attempts retired the Tuesday prior to the game became the (96), and passed Elway (410) and Sammy Winder second player from San Diego’s Lincoln High School (461) to move into first place in postseason rushing to receive Super Bowl MVP honors (Allen in January, yards by a Bronco. Lastly, Davis’ 26 carries equaled 1984), making him the sixth-lowest drafted player the second-most carries in a postseason contest to win the MVP award (sixth round in 1995). He also

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became the first player in the 32-year history of the 100-yard game, rushing for 141 yards (second-high- game to earn this award while playing the game in est in his career at the time) and two touchdowns his hometown. on 19 carries (7.4). He scored from six yards out in 1996: Davis’ list of 1996 honors included the first quarter, then topped that with a then-ca- Associated Press NFL Offensive Player of the Year, reer-best 65-yard scoring run in the second. He had Sports Illustrated and UPI NFL Player of the Year, his already tallied 130 yards on 14 carries by halftime. first Pro Bowl selection, All-Pro selections from the The following week at Cincinnati (9/29) he notched Associated Press, Sports illustrated, The Sporting his fourth straight 100-yard game with 112 yards on News, USA Today, Pro Football Weekly, Football 24 carries (4.7). His long carry was a 19-yarder. His Digest and College & Pro Football Newsweekly, All- fourth straight game over the century mark tied a AFC nods from UPI and Football News and a third- Broncos record set by Bobby Humphrey in 1990 and place showing in the AP NFL Most Valuable Player Otis Armstrong in 1974. On Oct. 6 vs. San Diego he voting. Davis led the AFC and was second in the NFL rushed 17 times for 50 yards, while suffering the in both rushing yards (1,538 yards on 345 carries; effects of a migraine headache that kept him out of 4.5) and total yards from scrimmage (1,848), and led the game for much of the second quarter. The the NFL in first downs earned (108). He was second Broncos used primarily a one-back offense during in the AFC (3rd NFL) in both rushing touchdowns the game due to a knee injury suffered by starting (13) and total touchdowns (15), and set franchise fullback Aaron Craver the week before at Cincinnati. records in both categories. He also set franchise He also caught a season-high six passes for 42 yards single-season records in rushing attempts, rushing after not catching a pass in the previous two games. yards and total yards, topping previous standards Davis had the best day of his young career on Oct. held by Sammy Winder (296 carries in 1984) and 20 vs. Baltimore, setting a franchise record with 194 Otis Armstrong (1,407 rushing yards and 1,812 total yards on 28 carries (6.9), including a career-best yards in 1974). With 15 total touchdowns, Davis 71-yard touchdown run in the first quarter of broke the franchise single-season record of 14 held Denver’s 45-34 victory. The run was the fourth-lon- by Sammy Winder (1986) and Anthony Miller gest ever by a Bronco, and the longest since 1973 (1995), and joined tight end (10 (Joe Dawkins at K.C., 10/7). He also scored later TDs) to give the Broncos two players with dou- from four yards out, and caught three passes for 19 ble-figure touchdowns in the same season for the yards (6.3). His 213 total yards also were a career first time in franchise history. Davis teamed with QB high. Davis reached the 2,000-yard rushing mark for John Elway and TE Shannon Sharpe to make the his career with his 77-yard effort vs. Kansas City Broncos only the sixth team in NFL history to have a (10/27), making him the fastest to reach that mile- trio that had a 3,000-yard passer, 1,500-yard rusher, stone in Broncos history. It was his 22nd game, four and 1,000-yard receiver. The trio along with WR Rod earlier than Bobby Humphrey who reached the Smith, duplicated the feat in 1997, becoming the mark in his 26th game. Versus Chicago (11/10) first team do this in back-to-back seasons and only Davis’ 25-yard run in the second quarter pushed the third team to have two 1,000-yard receivers as him over the 1,000-yard mark for the season, the

TERRELL DAVIS, CLASS OF 2017 part of the group. Davis got off to a quick start in ‘96, earliest a Bronco has ever done so (game 10; Otis putting together a string of five 100-yard games Armstrong topped 1,000 in the 12th game of the ‘74 over a six-game span—including four in a row — season). Nov. 17 at New England he tallied his sixth beginning with Week Two at Seattle when he tallied 100-yard game of 1996, rushing for 154 yards on a 111 yards on 28 carries in Denver’s 30-20 victory. A career-high 32 carries, and adding 56 yards on four week later vs. Tampa Bay (9/15) he posted the sec- catches for 210 total yards in Denver’s 34-8 victory. ond-highest rushing total of his young career with The performance earned him not only AFC Offensive 137 yards on 22 carries (6.2) despite missing more Player of the Week honors for the second in 1996 than a quarter due to symptoms of a migraine head- (also Week Eight), but also the Miller Lite NFL Player ache. He also finished with 23 receiving yards on of the Week award. His total yardage figure was four catches (5.8). Davis left the game late in the second-best in his career, trailing only his 213-yard first quarter when his vision became blurred and he effort vs. Baltimore (10/20). He also tied his own felt nauseous, but he returned to start the second (and several others’) Broncos record with three half and carried the entire offense to the come- touchdowns, rushing for two and catching another, from-behind win. He rushed eight times for 39 yards matching his effort vs. Washington last year (9/17). on the Broncos’ 14-play, 80-yard game-winning Davis’ 68 yards at Minnesota (11/24) allowed him to drive that consumed 8:11 in the fourth quarter. He move past Bobby Humphrey (2,386 yards) on the capped the drive with a three-yard touchdown run franchise’s all-time rushing list. Davis’ touchdowns to give Denver the 27-23 win. The following week at in the game came on a one-yard run and a one-yard Kansas City (9/22) he put together his third straight pass reception, giving him five scores over a two-

- 42 - 2017 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME MEDIA GUIDE game stretch. On Dec. 1 vs. Seattle Davis tallied his touchdown. Through the air, Davis caught 49 passes seventh 100-yard game of the 1996 season, tying for 367 yards (7.5) with one touchdown and a long Otis Armstrong’s franchise record set in 1974, reception of 31. He was voted by his teammates during Denver’s 34-7 division-clinching victory. as the club’s Offensive MVP for ‘95, and finished Davis carried the ball 26 times for 106 yards and one second in the voting for NFL Offensive Rookie of touchdown, and caught two passes for 15 yards. the Year by a nationwide media panel. He garnered The following week at Green Bay (12/8) he rushed 16 votes, trailing only New England’s Curtis Martin, for 54 yards on 14 carries to establish franchise sin- who tallied 57, but was selected by Football Digest gle-season records in both categories, topping the as its NFL Rookie of the Year. Davis was also voted to previous highs of 1,407 yards (Otis Armstrong, All-Rookie teams published by Pro Football Weekly 1974) and 296 carries (Sammy Winder, 1984). Davis’ and Football News, and was selected as a Pro Bowl five-yard carry to end the first half was the run that alternate at running back. In 1995 Davis became put him over Armstrong’s yardage record. Against the first Bronco to rush for 1,000 yards in a season the Raiders (12/15) Davis carried the ball 27 times since Gaston Green tallied 1,037 in 1991, and the for 80 yards with a long of 12 and one touchdown, first Broncos rookie to do so since Bobby Humphrey to set a new Broncos single-season record for total racked up 1,151 in 1989. He is also the lowest-draft- yards in a season in Denver’s 24-19 win. He topped ed player in National Football League history to rush the previous standard of 1,812 yards set by Otis for 1,000 yards in his rookie season. The Chargers’ Armstrong in 1974. His three-yard touchdown run in Don Woods, who rushed for more than 1,000 in the first quarter staked Denver to an early 7-0 lead, 1974, was also a sixth-round pick (by the Packers), TERRELL DAVIS, CLASS OF 2017 and was his 14th of the season, tying a franchise but was selected earlier overall in the draft than record. At San Diego (12/ 22) he started at tailback Davis, the 196th pick in the 1995 draft. His season but played only into the second quarter. He carried total of 1,484 total yards from scrimmage ranked nine times for 21 yards and a touchdown, and fifth in the AFC and 16th in the NFL—despite caught one pass for nine yards. His one-yard touch- missing two games—and were the most ever by a down run in the first quarter put Denver ahead Broncos rookie. He finished third in the AFC in rush- 10-0. In the game Davis surpassed Jon Keyworth ing (1,117 yards; 9th NFL) and fourth in total first (2,653 yards) for fifth place on the Broncos’ career downs (76; tied for 18th NFL). In the season opener rushing list, and registered his 15th touchdown (13 vs. Buffalo, Davis started at tailback in his first rushing, two receiving) to establish a new franchise professional game, carrying the ball a team-leading record. In Denver’s AFC Divisional Playoff vs. 20 times for 70 yards (3.5) with a long of 17, and Jacksonville (1/4/97) Davis started at tailback and catching two passes for nine yards (4.5) with a long rushed 14 times for 91 yards (6.5) with a long of 47 of seven. He scored his first professional touchdown yards and one touchdown, while catching a game- on a three-yard run with 3:22 remaining in the game high seven passes for 24 yards with a long of 6. His to cap the Broncos scoring. Davis became the sixth 47-yard run in the first quarter was the longest ever Broncos rookie to start at tailback in a season-open- by a Bronco in the postseason, and set up Denver’s er, and the first since Jeff Alexander in 1989. His first touchdown. Davis’ 91 rushing yards were the statistics were the best of any of the six previous second-most by Bronco in the postseason, trailing opening-day starters. Against Washington (9/17), only Sammy Winder’s 102-yard effort vs. New Davis tied a Broncos’ record with three touchdowns England, Jan. 4, 1987, and his seven receptions tied (2 rushing, 1 receiving) in a 13-carry, 68-yard perfor- for third-most in a postseason game with Vance mance, and caught a team-leading seven passes for Johnson (1/14/90 and 1/12/92), 61 yards. Davis registered his first 100-yard perfor- (1/12/92) and Jesse Myles (12/24/83). Davis scored mance in his ninth professional game, rambling for on a two-yard run with 7:37 remaining in the game 135 on 22 carries against Arizona (11/5), including to pull Denver within 23-20, and added the two- a 34-yarder. Davis’ 135 yards against Arizona were point conversion himself. Davis mildly sprained the the most by a Broncos running back at Mile High medial collateral ligament in his right knee in the Stadium since Dec. 8, 1974 (Otis Armstrong, 183 first quarter, and left the game for several plays yards against Houston), and the most by a Bronco before returning. in any game since Sept. 29, 1991 (Gaston Green, 1995: Davis started 14 of the Broncos’ 16 games, 158 yards at Minnesota), as well as the highest missing the final two (at Kansas City, 12/17 and at single-game total by a rookie in Broncos franchise Oakland, 12/24) with a hamstring tear suffered in history. His 34-yard run on the second play from the first quarter vs. Seattle (12/10). For the season scrimmage was the longest of his career up to that he led the team with 1,117 rushing yards on 237 point, and highlighted an opening drive on which he carries (4.7) with seven touchdowns and a long carried the ball six times for 60 yards, capped by a of 60 yards (at Houston, 11/26) that went for a 5-yard TD run that put the Broncos ahead 7-0. He

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also caught three passes for 25 yards, with a long and five touchdowns, along with 12 receptions for of 18, to give him a then-career-best 160 total yards 161 (13.4) and three scores. Davis played behind from scrimmage. He topped that effort in Game 11 as a sophomore in his first year at vs. San Diego (11/19) when he powered his way Georgia in ‘92, seeing action in 10 games, and fin- to 176 yards on 30 carries—the third-best rushing ished the season with 388 yards on 53 carries (7.3) performance in club history at the time. It was the and three touchdowns, plus three receptions for most yards by a Bronco since Bobby Humphrey 38 yards (12.7) and one score. He was a consumer gained 177 on 34 carries at Buffalo Sept 30, 1990, economics major at Georgia. and the most by a Bronco at Mile High, again, since PERSONAL Davis was an All-CIF second-team Armstrong’s aforementioned effort in 1974. He and all-league first-team selection as a senior at gained 98 yards in the first half, and also finished Lincoln Prep in San Diego, Calif., where he played strong, carrying the ball six times for 53 yards on the six different positions, including nose guard, and Broncos’ final drive, which was capped by a 32-yard also lettered in track. His No. 7 was retired by the game-winning field goal from with school Tues., Jan. 20, 1998 in a ceremony attended 0:02 remaining. Davis surpassed the 1,000-yard by Davis during preparations for Super Bowl XXXII mark against Jacksonville (12/3) on his first carry in San Diego. He is an avid Sony PlayStation video of the day, a 13-yarder around left end, en route game player. Davis was presented with a 1997 to a 21-carry, 84-yard performance. Davis strung ESPY Award for Best Performance Under Pressure, together three 100-yard games in four outings late in recognition of his record-breaking exploits in in the season, going for 135 vs. Arizona (11/5). 176 Super Bowl XXXII and a 1998 ESPY for Pro Football vs. San Diego (11/19) and 110 at Houston (11/26). Performer of the Year. Since the 1997 season he His 60-yard scoring jaunt in the second quarter of has made appearances on The Late Show with the Houston game was the longest of his career, and David , The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, the longest by a Bronco since 1992. He also caught a Live with Regis and Kathy Lee, the WB network career-best seven passes for 30 yards. With his 140 sitcom Sister, Sister and Sesame Street. In January, total yards from scrimmage, Davis improved his sea- 1998, Davis established the Terrell Davis Salute the son total to 1,348, surpassing Bobby Humphrey for Kids Foundation to focus his charitable endeavors the most total yards in a season by a Broncos rookie toward bettering the lives of children. He traveled (Humphrey had 1,307 in 1989). Davis began training to Washington, D.C., April 20, 1999 to testify before camp behind several players on the Broncos’ depth the Senate Committee on Energy and Natural chart at running back, but worked his way into Resources about the urgent need for more urban the by the final preseason game at parks and open space. An avid supporter of Pop Jacksonville (8/25/95). Warner football, Davis was invited by Jon Butler, COLLEGE Davis continued a strong tradition of executive director of Pop Warner Little Scholars, standout tailbacks from Georgia throughout the to testify in favor of a bill that would appropriate a ‘80s and ‘90s—following in the footsteps of Herschel portion of some oil and gas revenues for parks and Walker, , Garrison Hearst and Tim open space. Davis makes his home in Aurora, Colo.

TERRELL DAVIS, CLASS OF 2017 Worley—after transferring from Long Beach State. He was born Oct. 28, 1972 in San Diego, Calif. He spent his first collegiate season playing under George Allen for the 49ers, until the program was eliminated following the 1991 sea-son, in which Davis rushed for 262 yards and two touchdowns on 55 carries (4.8). He transferred to Georgia where he played three seasons—the first behind Garrison Hearst, who finished third in the Heisman Trophy voting in 1992. He finished his career at Georgia with 1,657 yards on 317 carries (5.2) and 15 touch- downs. Davis also caught 46 passes for 529 yards (11.5) and four touchdowns. As a senior in 1994 Davis played in eight games as a scatback and started seven. He missed three contests due to a groin injury, but still managed to lead the team with 445 yards and seven touchdowns on 97 carries (4.6 average), in addition to 31 receptions for 330 yards (10.7). He had his finest campaign as a junior when he played in all 11 games and started six at scatback, leading the team with 824 yards on 167 carries (4.9)

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GAME-BY-GAME RUSHING TOTALS

Date Opponent Result Score No Yds Avg LG TD Sept. 3, 1995 Buffalo W 22-7 20 70 3.5 17 1 Sept. 10, 1995 @ Dallas L 21-31 11 61 5.5 21 0 Sept. 17, 1995 Washington W 38-31 13 68 5.2 9 2 Sept. 24, 1995 @ San Diego L 6-17 7 27 3.9 13 0 Oct. 1, 1995 @ Seattle L 10-27 15 61 4.1 31 0 Oct. 8, 1995 @ New England W 37-3 24 97 4.0 32 1 Oct. 16, 1995 Oakland W 27-0 18 34 1.9 12 0 Oct. 22, 1995 Kansas City L 7-21 18 69 3.8 12 0 Nov. 5, 1995 Arizona W 38-6 22 135 6.1 34 1 Nov. 12, 1995 @ Philadelphia L 13-31 14 85 6.1 36 0 Nov. 19, 1995 San Diego W 30-27 30 176 5.9 19 1 Nov. 26 1995 @ Houston L 33-42 19 110 5.8 60T 1 Dec. 3, 1995 Jacksonville W 31-23 21 84 4.0 13 0 Dec. 10, 1995 Seattle L 27-31 5 40 8.0 28 0 Dec. 17, 1995 @ Kansas City L 17-20 ------Dec. 24, 1995 @ Oakland W 31-28 ------

TOTALS 237 1,117 4.7 60 7 TERRELL DAVIS, CLASS OF 2017

Date Opponent Result Score No Yds Avg LG TD Sept. 1, 1996 N.Y. Jets W 22-7 19 72 3.8 10 1 Sept. 8, 1996 @ Seattle L 21-31 28 111 4.0 17 0 Sept. 15, 1996 Tampa Bay W 38-31 22 137 6.2 18 1 Sept. 22, 1996 @ Kansas City L 14-17 19 141 7.4 65T 2 Sept. 29, 1996 @ Cincinnati L 14-10 24 112 4.7 19 0 Oct. 6, 1996 San Diego W 37-3 17 50 2.9 8 0 Oct. 20, 1996 Baltimore W 27-0 28 194 6.9 71T 2 Oct. 27, 1996 Kansas City L 34-7 21 77 3.7 25 0 Nov. 4, 1996 @ Oakland W 38-6 19 85 4.5 16 0 Nov. 10, 1996 Chicago L 13-31 21 76 3.6 25 1 Nov. 17, 1996 @ New England W 30-27 32 154 4.8 15 2 Nov. 24, 1996 @ Minnesota L 33-42 19 68 3.6 13 1 Dec. 1, 1996 Seattle W 31-23 26 106 4.1 16 1 Dec. 8, 1996 @ Green Bay L 27-31 14 54 3.9 10 0 Dec. 15, 1996 Oakland L 17-20 27 80 3.0 12 1 Dec. 22, 1996 @ San Diego W 31-28 9 21 2.3 13 1 TOTALS 345 1,538 4.5 71 13

Date Opponent Result Score No Yds Avg LG TD Aug. 31, 1997 Kansas City W 19-3 26 101 3.9 16 1 Sept. 7, 1997 @ Seattle W 35-14 21 107 5.1 14 1 Sept. 14, 1997 St. Louis W 35-14 21 103 4.9 12 0 Sept. 21, 1997 Cincinnati W 38-20 27 215 8.0 50T 1 Sept. 28, 1997 @ Atlanta W 29-21 23 79 3.4 13T 1 Oct. 6, 1997 New England W 34-13 32 171 5.3 34 2 Oct. 19, 1997 @ Oakland L 25-28 23 85 3.7 19 2 Oct. 26, 1997 @ Buffalo W 23-20 42 207 4.9 29 1 Nov. 2, 1997 Seattle W 30-27 21 101 4.8 19 0 Nov. 9, 1997 Carolina W 34-0 21 104 5.0 14 0 Nov. 16, 1997 @ Kansas City L 22-24 34 127 3.7 18 0 Nov. 24, 1997 Oakland W 31-3 21 69 3.3 19T 3 Nov. 30, 1997 @ San Diego W 38-28 26 178 6.8 24 1 Dec. 7, 1997 @ Pittsburgh L 24-35 21 75 3.6 8 1 Dec. 15, 1997 @ San Francisco L 17-34 10 28 2.8 7 1 Dec. 21, 1997 San Diego W 38-3 ------TOTALS 369 1,750 4.7 50 15

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Date Opponent Result Score No Yds Avg LG TD Sept. 7, 1998 New England W 27-21 22 75 3.4 9T 2 Sept. 13, 1998 Dallas W 42-23 23 191 8.3 63T 3 Sept. 20, 1998 @ Oakland W 34-17 28 104 3.7 17 0 Sept. 27, 1998 @ Washington W 38-16 21 119 5.7 42T 1 Oct. 4, 1998 Philadelphia W 41-16 20 168 8.4 57 2 Oct. 11, 1998 @ Seattle W 21-16 30 208 6.9 70 1 Oct. 25, 1998 Jacksonville W 37-24 31 136 4.4 37T 3 Nov. 1, 1998 @ Cincinnati W 33-26 27 149 5.5 18 2 Nov. 8, 1998 San Diego W 27-10 20 69 3.5 24T 1 Nov. 16, 1998 @ Kansas City W 30-7 18 111 6.2 41T 1 Nov. 22, 1998 Oakland W 40-14 31 162 5.2 20 1 Nov. 29, 1998 @ San Diego W 31-16 24 74 3.1 18 0 Dec. 3, 1998 Kansas City W 35-31 24 88 3.7 21 3 Dec. 13, 1998 @ N.Y. Giants L 16-20 28 147 5.3 27T 1 Dec. 21, 1998 @ Miami L 21-31 16 29 1.8 9 0 Dec. 27, 1998 Seattle W 28-21 29 178 6.1 21 0 TOTALS 392 2,008 5.1 70 21

Date Opponent Result Score No Yds Avg LG TD Sept. 13, 1999 Miami L 21-38 19 61 3.2 13 0 Sept. 19, 1999 @ Kansas City L 0-26 21 79 3.8 26 1 Sept. 26, 1999 @ Tampa Bay L 10-13 19 53 2.8 8 0 Oct. 3, 1999 N.Y. Jets L 13-21 8 18 2.3 6 1 TOTALS 67 211 3.1 26 2

Date Opponent Result Score No Yds Avg LG TD Sept. 4, 2000 @ St. Louis L 36-41 9 34 3.8 12 0 Sept. 10, 2000 Atlanta W 42-14 ------Sept. 17, 2000 @ Oakland W 33-24 ------Sept. 24, 2000 Kansas City L 22-23 6 41 6.8 24 0 Oct. 1, 2000 New England L 19-28 9 24 2.7 11 0 Oct. 8, 2000 @ San Diego W 21-7 ------Oct. 15, 2000 Cleveland W 44-10 ------Oct. 22, 2000 @ Cincinnati L 21-31 ------Nov. 5, 2000 @ N.Y. Jets W 30-23 33 115 3.5 13 1 Nov. 13, 2000 Oakland W 27-24 21 68 3.2 14 1 Nov. 19, 2000 San Diego W 38-37 ------TERRELL DAVIS, CLASS OF 2017 Nov. 26, 2000 @ Seattle W 38-31 ------Dec. 3, 2000 @ New Orleans W 38-23 ------Dec. 10, 2000 Seattle W 31-24 ------Dec. 17, 2000 @ Kansas City L 7-20 ------Dec. 23, 2000 San Francisco W 38-9 ------TOTALS 78 282 3.6 24 2

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Date Opponent Result Score No Yds Avg LG TD Sept. 10, 2001 N.Y. Giants W 31-20 21 101 4.8 26 0 Sept. 23, 2001 @ Arizona W 38-17 ------Sept. 30, 2001 Baltimore L 13-20 ------Oct. 7, 2001 Kansas City W 20-6 ------Oct. 14, 2001 @ Seattle L 21-34 ------Oct. 21, 2001 @ San Diego L 10-27 ------Oct. 28, 2001 New England W 31-20 ------Nov. 5, 2001 @ Oakland L 28-38 17 70 4.1 16 0 Nov. 11, 2001 San Diego W 26-16 33 83 2.5 13 0 Nov. 18, 2001 Washington L 10-17 ------Nov. 22, 2001 @ Dallas W 26-24 ------Dec. 2, 2001 @ Miami L 10-21 20 97 4.9 14 0 Dec. 9, 2001 Seattle W 20-7 19 109 5.7 57 0 Dec. 16, 2001 @ Kansas City L 23-26 21 70 3.3 16 0 Dec. 30, 2001 Oakland W 23-17 18 89 4.9 34 0 Jan. 6, 2002 @ Indianapolis L 10-29 18 82 4.6 13 0 TOTALS 167 701 4.2 57 0

100-YARD RUSHING PERFORMANCES TERRELL DAVIS, CLASS OF 2017

Date Opponent Result Score No Yds Avg LG TD Sept. 21, 1997 Cincinnati W 38-20 27 215 8.0 50T 1 Oct. 11, 1998 @ Seattle W 30 208 6.9 70 1 Oct. 26, 1997 @ Buffalo W 23-20 42 207 4.9 29 1 Oct. 20, 1996 Baltimore W 27-0 28 194 6.9 71T 2 Sept. 13, 1998 Dallas W 42-23 23 191 8.3 63T 3 Nov. 30, 1997 @ San Diego W 38-28 26 178 6.8 24 1 Dec. 27, 1998 Seattle W 28-21 29 178 6.1 21 0 Nov. 19, 1995 San Diego W 30-27 30 176 5.9 19 1 Oct. 6, 1997 New England W 34-13 32 171 5.3 34 2 Oct. 4, 1998 Philadelphia W 41-16 20 168 8.4 57 2 Nov. 22, 1998 Oakland W 40-14 31 162 5.2 20 1 Nov. 17, 1996 @ New England W 30-27 32 154 4.8 15 2 Nov. 1, 1998 @ Cincinnati W 33-26 27 149 5.5 18 2 Dec. 13, 1998 @ N.Y. Giants L 16-20 28 147 5.3 27T 1 Sept. 22, 1996 @ Kansas City L 14-17 19 141 7.4 65T 2 Sept. 15, 1996 Tampa Bay W 38-31 22 137 6.2 18 1 Oct. 25, 1998 Jacksonville W 37-24 31 136 4.4 37T 3 Nov. 5, 1995 Arizona W 38-6 22 135 6.1 34 1 Nov. 16, 1997 @ Kansas City L 22-24 34 127 3.7 18 0 Sept. 27, 1998 @ Washington W 38-16 21 119 5.7 42T 1 Nov. 5, 2000 @ N.Y. Jets W 30-23 33 115 3.5 13 1 Sept. 29, 1996 @ Cincinnati W 14-10 24 112 4.7 19 0 Sept. 8, 1996 @ Seattle W 30-20 28 111 4.0 17 0 Nov. 16, 1998 @ Kansas City W 30-7 18 111 6.2 41T 1 Nov. 26 1995 @ Houston L 33-42 19 110 5.8 60T 1 Dec. 9, 2001 Seattle W 20-7 19 109 5.7 57 0 Sept. 7, 1997 @ Seattle W 35-14 21 107 5.1 14 1 Dec. 1, 1996 Seattle W 31-23 26 106 4.1 16 1 Nov. 9, 1997 Carolina W 34-0 21 104 5.0 14 0 Sept. 20, 1998 @ Oakland W 34-17 28 104 3.7 17 0 Sept. 14, 1997 St. Louis W 35-14 21 103 4.9 12 0 Aug. 31, 1997 Kansas City W 19-3 26 101 3.9 16 1 Nov. 2, 1997 Seattle W 30-27 21 101 4.8 19 0 Sept. 10, 2001 N.Y. Giants W 31-20 21 101 4.8 26 0 Games: 34 Results: 20-4-0

- 47 - KENNY EASLEY, CLASS OF 2017 CAREER STATISTICS SAFETY Interceptions 1981-87 Year Team G No. Yds. Avg. TD SEATTLE SEAHAWKS 1981 Seattle 14 3 155 51.7 1 (SEVEN PLAYING 1982 Seattle 8 4 48 12.0 0 1983 Seattle 16 7 106 15.1 0 SEASONS) 1984 Seattle 16 10 126 12.6 2 1985 Seattle 13 2 22 11.0 0 Pro Career: 7 seasons, 89 games 1986 Seattle 10 2 34 17.0 0 Drafted: 1st round (4th overall) in 1981 by Seattle 1987 Seattle 12 4 47 11.8 0 Uniform Number: 45 Career Total 89 32 538 16.8 3

Full Name: Kenneth Mason Easley, Jr. Additional Career Statistics: Sacks: 8.0; Punt Returns: 26-302 Birthdate: January 15, 1959 Birthplace: Chesapeake, Virginia High School: Oscar F. Smith (Chesapeake, VA) ALL-LEAGUE TEAMS Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame: All-Pro: 1982 (NEA, PW); 1983 (AP, PFWA, NEA, PW); Feb. 4, 2017 1984 (AP, PFWA, NEA, SN, PW); Enshrined into the Pro Football Hall of Fame: Aug. 5, 2017 1985 (AP, PFWA, NEA, SN) Other Members of the Class of 2017: Morten Andersen, Terrell Davis, Jerry Jones, All-Pro Second Team: 1987 (NEA) Jason Taylor, LaDainian Tomlinson, Kurt Warner All-AFC: 1982 (UPI); 1983 (UPI, PW); 984 (UPI, PW); 1985 (UPI); 1987 (PW) Kenny Easley was selected in the first round, 4th overall, out of UCLA All-AFC Second Team: 1986 (UPI); 1987 (UPI) by the Seattle Seahawks in the 1981 NFL Draft. The Seahawks safety was an intimidating defensive force during his PRO BOWLS seven-year tenure in Seattle. (5) – 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1988 Easley made an immediate impact on the Seahawks’ defense earning AFC Defensive Rookie of the Year honors in 1981 after returning three inter- ceptions for 155 yards, including one for an 82-yard TEAM RECORDS touchdown. He also made a career-high four fumble Seahawks records held by Easley (Records through the 1988 season, Easley’s final season with Seattle) recoveries. Easley rightfully earned his nickname as “The Enforcer” for this style of play on the field. • [1st] Most Interceptions, Game – 3 KENNY EASLEY, CLASS OF 2017 An all-around great athlete, he continued to earn (vs. San Diego, Oct. 29, 1984) recognition for his abilities including AFC Defensive • [Tied for 1st] Most Interceptions, Season – 10 Player of the Year in 1983. That season, he recorded (1984) seven interceptions which he returned for 106 yards • [Tied for 1st] Most Interceptions Returned for and posted a career-high three sacks. TD, Season – 2 (1984) The safety was named the NFL’s Defensive Player • [Tied for 1st] Most Consecutive Games with of the Year in 1984 by the Associated Press when an – 4 (1984) he registered a league-leading and career-best 10 • [3rd] Most Interceptions, Career – 32 interceptions and two pick-sixes. Easley earned first- team All-Pro honors in four straight seasons from 1982 to 1985. LEAGUE/TEAM STATISTICAL TITLES During his career, Easley amassed 32 intercep- NFL Statistical Championships tions which he returned for 538 yards and three Interceptions Titles: 1984 touchdowns in 89 career games. He was also a domi- nating tackler before the stat was readily tracked and AFC Statistical Championships had eight career sacks. Interceptions Titles: 1984 In all, Easley was named to five Pro Bowls and was a member of the NFL’s All-Decade Team of the 1980s Team Statistical Championships in addition to his many other honors he earned along Interceptions Titles: 1982, 1983, 1984, 1987 his relatively short but highly impactful career.

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AWARDS AND HONORS • 1984 Defensive Player of the Year (AP) • NFL All-Decade Team of the 1980s

YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM RECORDS Year Team Record Div. Finish 1981 Seattle Seahawks 6-10-0 (5th) 1982 Seattle Seahawks 4-5-0* (10th) 1983 Seattle Seahawks 9-7-0 (2nd) 1984 Seattle Seahawks 12-4-0 (2nd) 1985 Seattle Seahawks 8-8-0 (3rd) 1986 Seattle Seahawks 10-6-0 (3rd) 1987 Seattle Seahawks 9-6-0 (2nd) * AFC regular season finish in strike-shortened season. (Division Finish in Parentheses) Qualified for Postseason in Bold

CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES KENNY EASLEY, CLASS OF 2017 1983 AFC – Los Angeles Raiders 30, Seattle Seahawks 14 Easley started at strong safety. He had one tackle totals in team history, 10 in 1984 and eight in 1983. and two assists. Led Seattle in interceptions from 1982-1984, finishing third in the AFC in 1983, when he was named AFC MEDIA GUIDE EXCERPTS Defensive Player of the Year, and fifth in 1982. Has three touchdowns on interception returns in his 1987 Seattle Seahawks Media Guide biography career, including an 82-yarder versus Cleveland as a rookie, and two in 1984. Has 481 yards in returns, (BEFORE EASLEY’S LAST SEASON) second only to ’s 643. Ranks seventh in career tackles with 457, according to unofficial press 1986: Started 10-of-16 games at strong safety. box statistics, topped by his 107 as a rookie. Totals 10 Missed the New York Giants game because of a knee games with 10 or more tackles, with a career high 13 injury. Spent the last five weeks of the season on at Kansas City in 1981, and four with 12. Was used as injured reserve with an ankle injury. Credited with a secondary punt returner in 1984 and 1985 and aver- 59 tackles, according to unofficial press box statistics. age 11.6 yards on 26 returns. Has been voted into the Had nine at Los Angeles versus the Raiders and against Pro Bowl in four of the last five seasons (1982-1985) the New York Jets. Had seven stops at New England and was picked as a starter the last three times. Was a and at Cincinnati and six in two other games. Had one unanimous pick after the 1984 season and was voted sack and two forced fumbles. Picked off two passes, a defensive co-captain by his AFC teammates. Picked one in each Kansas City game. by Seattle with the fourth choice on the first round of PRO CAREER Ranks tenth among active AFC inter- 1981 draft. Fourth is the highest that a pure defensive ceptors with 28. Led the entire NFL in interceptions back has ever been chosen in the draft. and tied John Harris’ 1981 team record with 10 in HONORS: 1981, AFC Defensive Rookie of the Year 1984. Returned two for touchdowns, a 25-yarder at (NFL Players’ Association); First-team All-Rookie New England and a 58-yarder against Kansas City. (UPI, Pro Football Writers, Pro Football Weekly, and His return versus the Chiefs with 1:35 left allowed Football Digest). 1982, First-team All-NFL (Pro Football the Seahawks to set a new NFL record with four Weekly, Football Digest, NEA); First-team All-AFC interception returns for touchdowns in one game. (UPI); AFC Pro Bowl squad; Seahawks Most Valuable Had a streak of seven interceptions in four games that Player (voted by teammates). 1983, First-team All-NFL season, topped by a team record three in a Monday (Pro Football Writers’ Assoc., Pro Football Weekly, night game in San Diego. Had two versus the Raiders, AP); First-team All-AFC (Pro Football Weekly, UPI); also on Monday night two weeks later. Was named AFC Defensive Player of the Year (Football News); NFL Defensive Player of the Year for his efforts and AFC Pro Bowl started. 1984, NFL Defensive Player was one of three unanimous Pro Bowl selections. of the Year (AP, Pro Football Weekly, Kansas City Has two of the top four single-season interception 101 Club); NFL Alumni Association Defensive Back

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of the Year; First-team All-NFL (Pro Football Writers, PERSONAL Attended Oscar Smith High in Sports Illustrated, NFL Films, Sporting News, AP, Pro Chesapeake, Virginia, lettering in football (as a quar- Football Weekly, NEA, Football Digest, College & Pro terback and defensive back), basketball and track. Football Newsweekly, Seagram Sports Award); First- Received college basketball scholarship offers from team All-AFC (Pro Football Weekly, UPI); Seahawks teams in the Atlantic Coast Conference and Big Most Valuable Player (voted by teammates); AFC Pro Ten before deciding to play football at UCLA. Has Bowl unanimous selection; AFC Defensive Co-Captain done volunteer work for United Way and United (voted by teammates). 1985, AFC Pro Bowl starter; Cerebral Palsy. Hosted a celebrity golf tournament for First-team All-NFL (AP, NEA, Pro Football Writers’ Muscular Dystrophy in 1986. Kenny, and his wife, Gail, Assn., Sporting News); First-team All-AFC (UPI, have a son, Kendrick. Football News). 1986, Second-team All-AFC (UPI). COLLEGE Three-time consensus All-American. First player in Pac-10 history to be named all-conference four years. Holds UCLA career interception record with 19. Most Valuable Player in both and Japan Bowl. Intercepted two passes in Hula Bowl and inter- cepted two and recovered a fumble in the Japan Bowl. Set a school record with 336 yards in punt returns as a junior when he averaged 12.4 on 27 returns. Had a career high 105 tackles as a senior, caused two fumbles, recovered three fumbles and intercepted two passes – returning one 62 yards for a touchdown against Oregon State. ABC-TV Defensive Player of the Game three times – 1978 against Washington, and 1979 against Ohio State and Washington. Played one year of junior varsity basketball at UCLA. Graduated with a degree in Political Science.

GAME-BY-GAME INTERCEPTION TOTALS

Date Opponent Result Score No Yds Avg LG TD Dec. 13, 1981 @ Denver L 13-23 1 30 30.0 30 0 Dec. 20, 1981 Cleveland W 42-21 2 125 62.5 82T 1 Nov. 21, 1982 @ Denver W 17-10 1 44 44.0 44 0 Nov. 28, 1982 Pittsburgh W 16-0 1 0 0.0 0 0 Oct. 9, 1983 @ San Diego L 21-28 1 0 0.0 0 0 Oct. 16, 1983 L.A. Raiders W 38-36 1 31 31.0 31 0 KENNY EASLEY, CLASS OF 2017 Oct. 30, 1983 @ L.A. Raiders W 34-21 1 12 12.0 12 0 Nov. 6, 1984 Denver W 27-19 1 0 0.0 0 0 Nov. 20, 1984 @ Denver L 27-38 1 0 0.0 0 0 Dec. 4, 1984 Dallas L 10-35 1 48 48.0 48 0 Dec. 18, 1984 New England W 24-6 1 15 15.0 15 0 Sept. 16, 1984 @ New England L 23-38 1 25 25.0 25T 1 Oct. 29, 1984 @ San Diego W 24-0 3 33 11.0 30 0 Nov. 4, 1984 Kansas City W 45-0 1 58 58.0 58T 1 Nov. 12, 1984 L.A. Raiders W 17-14 2 1 0.5 1 0 Nov. 18, 1984 @ Cincinnati W 26-6 1 0 0.0 0 0 Dec. 2, 1984 Detroit W 38-17 1 9 9.0 9 0 Dec. 15, 1984 Denver L 14-31 1 0 0.0 0 0 Sept. 29, 1985 @ Kansas City L 7-28 1 16 16.0 16 0 Oct. 13, 1985 Atlanta W 30-26 1 6 6.0 6 0 Sept. 14, 1986 Kansas City W 23-17 1 24 14.0 14 0 Nov. 9, 1986 @ Kansas City L 7-27 1 10 10.0 10 0 Sept. 13, 1987 @ Denver L 17-40 1 0 0.0 0 0 Oct. 25, 1987 @ L.A. Raiders W 35-13 2 25 12.5 22 0 Dec. 13, 1987 Denver W 28-21 1 22 22.0 22 0 Team Record in Games Easley logged an INT: 16-9-0

- 50 - JERRY JONES, CLASS OF 2017

The co-captain of the 1964 Nation Champion OWNER/PRESIDENT/ Arkansas Razorbacks has contributed as a member of wide range of league committees and his innova- GENERAL MANAGER – tions in areas of marketing, sponsorship, television, ARKANSAS stadium management, labor negotiations and tele- vision has shaped and enhanced the NFL’s standing 1989-PRESENT DALLAS as the premiere sports league in the world. COWBOYS YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM RECORDS Full Name: Jerral Wayne Jones Birthdate: October 13, 1942 Year Team Record Div. Finish Birthplace: Los Angeles, California 1989 Dallas Cowboys 1-15-0 (5th) High School: North Little Rock (Ark.) 1990 Dallas Cowboys 7-9-0 (4th) Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame: 1991 Dallas Cowboys 11-5-0 (2nd) Feb. 4, 2017 1992 Dallas Cowboys 13-3-0 (1st) Enshrined into the Pro Football Hall of Fame: 1993 Dallas Cowboys 12-4-0 (1st) Aug. 5, 2017 1994 Dallas Cowboys 12-4-0 (1st) Other Members of the Class of 2017: 1995 Dallas Cowboys 12-4-0 (1st)

Morten Andersen, Terrell Davis, Kenny Easley, JERRY JONES, CLASS OF 2017 Jason Taylor, LaDainian Tomlinson, Kurt Warner 1996 Dallas Cowboys 10-6-0 (1st) 1997 Dallas Cowboys 6-10-0 (4th) 1998 Dallas Cowboys 10-6-0 (1st) Jerry Jones stewardship of the 1999 Dallas Cowboys 8-8-0 (2nd) Dallas Cowboys has led to unprece- 2000 Dallas Cowboys 5-11-0 (4th) dented results and success for one of 2001 Dallas Cowboys 5-11-0 (5th) the most notable sports franchises in 2002 Dallas Cowboys 5-11-0 (4th) the world. Jones’s leadership in areas 2003 Dallas Cowboys 10-6-0 (2nd) of sports marketing and promotion have not only 2004 Dallas Cowboys 6-10-0 (3rd) profoundly impacted the Cowboys but has influ- 2005 Dallas Cowboys 9-7-0 (3rd) enced the landscape of the entire National Football 2006 Dallas Cowboys 9-7-0 (2nd) League and America’s sports culture. 2007 Dallas Cowboys 13-3-0 (1st) The Cowboys Owner, President and General Manager, took over the franchise in 1989 and 2008 Dallas Cowboys 9-7-0 (3rd) quickly restored the winning tradition in Dallas. 2009 Dallas Cowboys 11-5-0 (1st) Jones became the first owner in NFL history to lead 2010 Dallas Cowboys 6-10-0 (3rd) his team to three Super Bowl titles in his first seven 2011 Dallas Cowboys 8-8-0 (3rd) years of ownership. 2012 Dallas Cowboys 8-8-0 (3rd) The first decade of the Cowboys under Jones’s 2013 Dallas Cowboys 8-8-0 (2nd) guidance resulted in seven playoff appearances, six 2014 Dallas Cowboys 12-4-0 (1st) division titles, four conference championship games 2015 Dallas Cowboys 4-12-0 (4th) and becoming the first team ever to claim three 2016 Dallas Cowboys 13-3-0 (1st) Super Bowls in a four-season span. With Jones at the helm, the Cowboys earned victories in Super (Division Finish in Parentheses) Bowls XXVII, XXVIII and XXX. Qualified for Postseason in Bold The commitment to winning continues as the Cowboys advanced to the postseason in 2016 which marked the team’s 13th postseason appearance in the Jones’s era. His vision extends far beyond success on the football field. He was the driving influence behind the creation and development of AT&T Stadium, considered the “crown jewel” of all sports venues, which opened in 2009. Millions of fans have attend- ed a multitude of sports and entertainment events and tours to experience the grand 100,000 plus seat stadium.

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CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS 11th playoff appearance in Jones’ 22 seasons of • 1992 Dallas Cowboys leadership. (NFC Eastern Division, NFC, Super Bowl XXVII Along with the success of the Dallas Cowboys on champions) the field, Jones’ vision and leadership provided the • 1993 Dallas Cowboys driving influence behind the concept, design, and (NFC Eastern Division, NFC, Super Bowl XXVIII construction of AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas - a champions) venue that is recognized internationally as perhaps • 1994 Dallas Cowboys the most spectacular and state-of-the-art sports (NFC Eastern Division champions) stadium in the world. • 1995 Dallas Cowboys Opened to the public in May of 2009, AT&T (NFC Eastern Division, NFC, Super Bowl XXX Stadium’s dramatic first season of operation result- champions) ed in the venue being named the Sports Facility of • 1996 Dallas Cowboys the Year by the Sports Business Journal in May of (NFC Eastern Division champions) 2010. Along with that achievement for the team’s • 1998 Dallas Cowboys new home, Jones was also named the 2009 Sports (NFC Eastern Division champions) Executive of the Year by the SBJ. • 2007 Dallas Cowboys The 100,000 plus seat AT&T Stadium established (NFC East Division champions) the attendance record for an NFL regular season • 2009 Dallas Cowboys game as 105,121 witnessed the September 20, 2009 (NFC East Division champions) home opener, while the 108,713 who attended the • 2014 Dallas Cowboys NBA All-Star Game on February 14, 2010 became (NFC East Division champions) the largest crowd to witness a basketball game in • 2016 Dallas Cowboys the history of the sport. (NFC East Division champions) In just over two years of operation, more than four million fans have attended events that includ- ed high school and collegiate football, major col- lege basketball, professional bull riding, Motocross, MEDIA GUIDE EXCERPTS world championship and a handful of con- certs that featured world renowned recording art- Biography from Dallas Cowboys ists. Another million visitors have passed through the twelve-story-high doors of the stadium for daily In one of the most dramatic eras of ownership in public tours of the venue. , Jerry Jones’ stewardship of the With its architectural versatility and cutting edge Dallas Cowboys has brought unprecedented results media capabilities, AT&T Stadium has become a and success to one of the world’s most popular visible beacon that has established North Texas as a sports entities. major focal point on the sports and entertainment Aside from being one of only four current owners

JERRY JONES, CLASS OF 2017 canvas of North America. to guide their franchises to at least three Super Bowl The brilliant home of the Cowboys has become titles, Jones’ efforts in the areas of sports marketing, a powerful catalyst in attracting a wide range of promotion and the development of AT&T Stadium national and international events that will define have created a vivid imprint on the landscape of the the future of the region for generations to come. NFL and the American sports culture. After already playing host to Super Bowl XLV in Highlighted by Super Bowl victories following February of 2011, other top flight events for the the 1992, 1993 and 1995 seasons, Jones became future include the annual AT&T Cotton Bowl, the the first owner in NFL history to guide his team to 2014 NCAA Final Four in men’s basketball and the three league championships in his first seven years annual Texas A&M-Arkansas football series just to of ownership. In 1995 Dallas also became the first name a few. team in NFL history to win three Super Bowls in four Since he took over as general manager in 1989, seasons while tying the then-NFL record for most the Cowboys have drafted 25 different players who Super Bowl victories by an organization with five. have gone on to appear in a combined total of 95 The first decade of Jones’ ownership closed with Pro Bowls. Dallas has also signed 11 free agent play- eight playoff appearances, six division titles, four ers who have made 28 Pro Bowl appearances while conference championship game appearances and representing the Dallas Cowboys. Since 1989 the three world crowns as the Cowboys were named Cowboys have made 129 trades, the most celebrat- the NFL’s Team of the 1990s. Dallas closed the first ed of which was the 1989 deal that sent Herschel decade of the new millennium with division titles Walker to the Minnesota Vikings and provided the in 2007 and 2009 while the 2009 club secured the personnel foundation for three league titles.

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In selecting the on-the-field leadership for the recent Collective Bargaining Agreement between Cowboys, Jones hired a pair of coaches who won the NFL and its players. In addition to the CEC, three Super Bowls in Dallas: Jimmy Johnson (1992- Jones is currently the Chairman of the NFL Network 1993) and Barry Switzer (1995). Chan Gailey fol- Committee, and he is a member of the NFL lowed with a division title and playoff appearanc- Broadcasting Committee, the Pro Football Hall of es in 1998 and 1999. In 2003 Jones successfully Fame Committee and the NFL Player Dire-Need recruited two-time Super Bowl winner Committee. Jones also served on the committee that to Dallas, and Parcells directed the team to three was charged with overseeing the search for a suc- winning seasons and two playoff trips in four sea- cessor to retired NFL Commissioner sons. In February of 2007, Jones added another suc- -- a search that successfully landed current NFL cessful NFL in Wade Phillips who guided Commissioner Roger Goodell in September of 2006. the club to a pair of division titles in his first three In addition, Jones has served two prior terms as a years (2007 and 2009) and a playoff victory in 2009. member of the NFL’s Competition Committee as In 2011, Jones named Jason Garrett as the team’s well as a stint on the Business Ventures Committee. eighth head coach after the former Cowboys’ quar- His contributions and innovations in the areas terback guided the club to a 5-3 record as the of marketing, corporate sponsorships, television, interim coach in the second half of the 2010 season. stadium management, stadium development, labor In the last 33 years, 34 different owners have negotiations and community service have made a entered the National Football League. Of that visible imprint on the ever evolving face of profes- group, only Jerry Jones and of New sional sports in America. Since becoming involved JERRY JONES, CLASS OF 2017 England have guided their franchises to more than with the Cowboys, Jones’ accomplishments have two Super Bowl championships. Moreover, Jones been recognized through his induction into the Boys joins , , , Eddie and Girls Clubs of America Hall of Fame, the Texas DeBartolo and Kraft as the only men to have won at Sports Hall of Fame (2007), the Texas Business Hall least three Super Bowls as NFL owners. of Fame (2005), the Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame On the league front, he actively contributes his (1999) and the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame (1998). vision and enthusiasm to enhancing the NFL’s status In August of 2007, he served as the presenter for as the world’s premier professional sports league ’s induction into the Pro Football Hall by serving on a wide range of league committees. of Fame -- a recognition he was also named for by He was recently very involved as a member of Emmitt Smith as the NFL’s all-time leading rusher the Management Council Executive Committee--in was enshrined in Canton in August of 2010. the labor negotiations that resulted in the most As a co-captain of the 1964 National Championship

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Arkansas Razorbacks, Jones is one of a very small Lunch, a fundraising event for The Salvation Army number of NFL owners who actually earned a sig- Irving Corps Community Center. In 1998 the Gene nificant level of success as a football player. He is and Jerry Jones Family Center for Children opened the only man in the history of the National Football in conjunction with The Army. League to play for a collegiate national champion- As part of the Jones Family and the Dallas ship football team and own a Super Bowl winner. In Cowboys commitment to Arlington, Texas, the addition, Jones and the legendary George Halas are home of the club’s new stadium, Gene and Jerry the only two men to become NFL owners after play- Jones Family Charities will donate a total of $16.5 ing in a major bowl game. His cur- million to non-profit organizations serving youth in rent ties to the college game include membership Arlington from 2009-2041. on the Board of Directors for the National Football In 2001 the Joneses were awarded the Chairman’s Foundation and College Football Hall of Fame. Award by The Boys and Girls Clubs of America. In A man of varied interests who will not rest on June of 2002, Gene and Jerry Jones were recog- yesterday’s achievements, he is a dedicated busi- nized as the recipients of the Children’s Champion nessman and family man - sharing a vivid enthusi- Award for Philanthropy that was presented by the asm for both. Although Jones and his family are very Dallas for Children organization. In 2003 the Family involved in numerous civic and charitable causes, Gateway organization of Dallas presented Gene the Joneses have left an indelible local and national and Jerry with the Annette G. Strauss Humanitarian impression on the philanthropic landscape with Award. In April of 2005, Gene and Jerry were recipi- their love and dedication to The Salvation Army. ents of the Hope Award, the highest community ser- For the past 14 seasons, the Jones family has ded- vice recognition awarded by the Lone Star Chapter icated the Cowboys Thanksgiving Day halftime show of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. In 2010 as a national showcase to kick off The Salvation the Jones Family and the Cowboys were selected by Army’s annual Red Kettle Drive. Through the dona- the Boys and Girls Clubs of America to receive the tion of national television air-time, the event has prestigious Chairman’s Award that recognized the created a new holiday tradition, while helping to Cowboys long and dedicated history of supporting increase donations to The Salvation Army’s annual that organization. fund raising efforts by hundreds of millions of The Jones family is very involved with several dollars. Major George Hood of The Salvation Army other community-related organizations, including states that “by presenting the National Children’s Medical Center of Dallas, Happy Hill Kettle Kickoff on Thanksgiving Day, the Dallas Farm Academy/Home, the National Board for The Cowboys have helped the Army raise over one Boys and Girls Clubs of America, the Kent Waldrep billion dollars in the past 14 years.” Reba McEntire, Paralysis Foundation, The Rise School of Dallas, Randy Travis, Clint Black, Jessica Simpson, Billy The Family Place and The Family Gateway. In 2010, Gilman, Creed, LeAnn Rimes, Toby Keith, Destiny’s the Jones family endowed the North Texas Youth Child, Sheryl Crow, Carrie Underwood, Kelly Education Town with a $1 million grant. Created as

JERRY JONES, CLASS OF 2017 Clarkson, The Jonas Brothers, Daughtry and Keith a lasting legacy of Super Bowl XLV, the North Texas Urban have provided the entertainment for the YET will be administered by The Salvation Army and holiday extravaganzas. provide North Texas youth with education, mento- The Salvation Army points to the annual Cowboys ring, fitness and character enrichment programs. kickoff event as one of the most effective, creative Jerry (10/13/42) and Gene live in Dallas. They and important innovations that has been developed have three children, Stephen, Charlotte and Jerry, in the long and storied history of the organization. Jr., and nine grandchildren. The Joneses received the Evangeline Booth Stephen (6/21/64) is a graduate of the University Award in 1999, one of the Army’s highest national of Arkansas and serves as the Cowboys Chief community service awards and have been selected Operating Officer/Executive Vice President/ for membership into the prestigious Salvation Army Director of Player Personnel. Charlotte (7/26/66) William Booth Society. Gene and Jerry were also is a Stanford graduate and serves as the Cowboys named to the Army’s National Advisory Board in Executive Vice President/VP of Brand Management/ April of 1998 shortly after being named the orga- President Charity Foundation. Jerry Jr. (9/27/69), a nization’s Partners of the Year in 1997. In April of graduate of Georgetown University who earned his 2007, Gene and Jerry Jones served as the honor- law degree from Southern Methodist University, is ary chairpersons for the Salvation Army’s National the Cowboys Executive Vice President/ Chief Sales Advisory Organizations Conference (NAOC) that was and Marketing Officer. held in Dallas. For 10 years, Gene and Jerry Jones served as hosts and underwrote the costs for the Super

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Taylor team MVP honors and was the first of six DEFENSIVE END seasons in which he logged double-digits in sacks. Taylor, who led the league in sacks with 18.5 in 2002, enjoyed his finest season in 2006 when he 1997-2007, 2009, 2011 was named the NFL’s Defensive Player of the Year. MIAMI DOLPHINS, That season, he terrorized offenses with 62 total 2008 WASHINGTON tackles, a team-high 13.5 sacks, two interceptions returned for scores, 11 passes defensed, 10 forced REDSKINS, fumbles, and two fumble recoveries. 2010 NEW YORK JETS A three-time first-team All Pro (2000, 2002, (15 PLAYING SEASONS) 2006) recipient and a four-time All-AFC choice (2000, 2002, 2004, 2006), Taylor had brief stints Height: 6-6; Weight: 260 with the Washington Redskins (2008) and New York College: Akron Jets (2010). Pro Career: 15 seasons, 233 games Taylor was named to the NFL’s All-Decade Team Drafted: 3rd round (73rd player overall) in 1997 of the 2000s. by Miami Dolphins Uniform Number: 99 (MIA – 1997-2007, 2009, 2011, NYJ – 2010), 55 (WAS – 2008) CAREER STATISTICS JASON TAYLOR, CLASS OF 2017 Full Name: Jason Paul Taylor Year Team G Sacks Birthdate: September 1, 1974 1997 Miami 13 5.0 Birthplace: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1998 Miami 16 9.0 High School: Woodland Hills (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1999 Miami 15 2.5 Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame: 2000 Miami 16 14.5 Feb. 4, 2017 2001 Miami 16 8.5 Enshrined into the Pro Football Hall of Fame: 2002 Miami 16 18.5 Aug. 5, 2017 2003 Miami 16 13.0 Other Members of the Class of 2017: 2004 Miami 16 9.5 Morten Andersen, Terrell Davis, Kenny Easley, 2005 Miami 16 12.0 Jerry Jones, LaDainian Tomlinson, Kurt Warner 2006 Miami 16 13.5 2007 Miami 16 11.0 Defensive End Jason Taylor was 2008 Washington 13 3.5 selected in the third round, 73rd 2009 Miami 16 7.0 player overall, in the 1997 NFL Draft 2010 N.Y. Jets 16 5.0 by the Miami Dolphins. Taylor was no 2011 Miami 16 7.0 stranger to sacking the quarterback as Career Total 233 139.5 evidenced by his school-record 21 career quarter- Additional Career Statistics: Interceptions: 8-110, 3 TDs back takedowns at the University of Akron. That did Fumble Recovery for TD: 6 not change at the pro level and by the time Taylor’s 15-year career was over, he had tallied 139.5 career sacks which ranked sixth in league annals at the ALL-LEAGUE TEAMS time of his retirement. All-Pro: 2000 (AP, PFWA, SN); 2002 (AP, PFWA, SN); Taylor earned a role as a starter early in his 2006 (AP, PFWA, SN) rookie season and tallied 5.0 sacks, 50 total tackles, two fumble recoveries and three passes defensed. All-Pro Second Team: 2001 (AP) He logged these numbers despite missing three games due to a fractured forearm. His dominant All-AFC: 2000 (PW); 2002 (PW); 2004 (PW); play helped pave the way for the first of five straight 2006 (PW) postseason berths for Miami. Taylor quickly became the anchor of the Dolphins’ tough and aggressive defense. In 1998, PRO BOWLS he recorded nine sacks and a team-high four forced (6) – 2001, 2003, 2005, 2006*, 2007, 2008* fumbles. Taylor earned the first of six career Pro * Did not play Bowl invitations after the 2000 season when he recorded 14.5 sacks along with 68 total tackles, an interception, four fumble recoveries, a forced fumble and five passes defensed. The effort earned

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IN THE NFL RECORD BOOK • 2004 Team Most Valuable Player (at time of his retirement following 2011 season) of the Year • 2005 NFL Alumni Defensive Lineman of the Year • [1st] Most Fumbles Recovered for Touchdown, • 2006 NFL Defensive Player of the Year (AP) Career – 6 • 2006 Leadership Award • [1st] Most Opponents’ Fumbles Recovered for • 2006 NFL Alumni Defensive Lineman of the Year Touchdown, Career – 6 • 2006 Dan Marino Team Most Valuable Player • [Tied for 1st] Most Opponents’ Fumbles of the Year Recovered, Career – 29 • 2006 AFC Defensive Player of the Month • [Tied for 2nd] Most Safeties, Career – 3 (November) • 2007 Don Shula Leadership Award • 2007 Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year TEAM RECORDS • 2009 Don Shula Leadership Award Dolphins records held by Taylor • NFL All-Decade Team of the 2000s (Records through the 2011 season, Taylor’s final season with Miami) • [1st] Most Consecutive Games Played – 130 • [1st] Most Consecutive Starts, Career – 130 YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM RECORDS • [1st] Most Sacks, Career – 131 Year Team Record Div. Finish • [1st] Most Opponents’ Fumbles Recovered, Career – 27 1997 Miami Dolphins 9-7-0 (2nd) • [1st] Longest Fumble Return for Touchdown – 85 1998 Miami Dolphins 10-6-0 (2nd) (vs. Denver, Sept. 11, 2005) 1999 Miami Dolphins 9-7-0 (3rd) • [Tied for 1st] Most Interceptions Returned for 2000 Miami Dolphins 11-5-0 (1st) Touchdown, Season – 2 (2006) 2001 Miami Dolphins 11-5-0 (2nd) • [1st] Most Fumbles Recovered for Touchdown, 2002 Miami Dolphins 9-7-0 (3rd) Career – 6 2003 Miami Dolphins 10-6-0 (2nd) • [Tied for 1st] Most Sacks, Season – 18.5 (2002) 2004 Miami Dolphins 4-12-0 (4th) • [Tied for 1st] Most Opponents’ Fumbles 2005 Miami Dolphins 9-7-0 (2nd) Recovered, Game – 2 2006 Miami Dolphins 6-10-0 (4th) (vs. New England, Oct. 7, 2001) 2007 Miami Dolphins 1-15-0 (4th) • [2nd] Most Games Played, Career – 204 2008 Washington Redskins 8-8-0 (4th) • [2nd] Most Starts, Career – 186 2009 Miami Dolphins 7-9-0 (3rd) • [Tied for 2nd] Most Pro Bowl Starts – 5 • [Tied for 2nd] Most Interceptions Returned for 2010 New York Jets 11-5-0 (2nd) Touchdown, Career – 3 2011 Miami Dolphins 6-10-0 (3rd) • [Tied for 3rd] Most Pro Bowls – 6 (Division Finish in Parentheses) • [Tied for 3rd] Most Consecutive Pro Bowl Starts

JASON TAYLOR, CLASS OF 2017 Qualified for Postseason in Bold – 3 • [Tied for 3rd] Most Opponents’ Fumbles Recovered, Season – 4 (2001) LEAGUE/TEAM STATISTICAL TITLES NFL Statistical Championships Sack Leader: 2002 AWARDS AND HONORS • 1997 Miami Dolphins Newcomer of the Year AFC Statistical Championships • 2000 Community Service Award Sack Leader: 2002 • 2000 Dan Marino Team Most Valuable Player of the Year Team Statistical Championships • 2002 Don Shula Leadership Award Sack Leader: 2001, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 • 2002 NFL Alumni Pass Rusher of the Year Interception Leader: 2006 • 2002 AFC Defensive Player of the Year (SI) • 2002 Dan Marino Team Most Valuable Player of the Year CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES • 2002 AFC Defensive Player of the Month 2010 AFC – Pittsburgh Steelers 24, New York Jets 19 (October) Taylor didn’t start the game, but played outside • 2002 AFC Defensive Player of the Month . He recorded two tackles. (November)

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MEDIA GUIDE EXCERPTS the fourth-most in NFL history ... Recorded three tackles and a sack vs. Buffalo (1/2/11) ... That sack 2011 Miami Dolphins Media Guide biography gave him 132.5 for his career, moving him into a tie with and Leslie O’Neal for eighth DOES NOT INCLUDE TAYLOR’S place in NFL annals. FINAL SEASON (2011) Playoffs: Played in all three playoff games as Jets advanced to AFC Championship game ... FINS FACT While Jason has accumulated count- Finished with 13 tackles (eight solo) in postseason ... less awards and records he is most proud of in the Recorded eight tackles (four solo) in AFC Wild Card world of sports is a title closer to home these days. win at Indianapolis (1/8/11) ... Had three tackles in Taylor has spent the past several years coaching his AFC Championship game at Pittsburgh (1/23/11). sons, Isaiah (8) and Mason (7) in flag football and Sacks Since 2000: Taylor has amassed 116.0 sacks basketball in the local YMCA leagues. “Being named since 2000, including double-digit totals on six occa- the Defensive Player of the Year or the NFL Man of sions (2000, 2002-03, 2005-07) ... His sack total over the Year are without a doubt tremendous honors this 11-year span is most in the NFL. that are incredibly meaningful to me,” Taylor said. Career Sacks: His 132.5 career sacks is the high- “But nothing compares to seeing the smiles on the est total among players who were active in the faces of my boys and their friends when they score NFL in 2010. With a sack of Bears quarterback Rex on a long touchdown run or pull a flag on the goal Grossman on November 5, 2006 at Chicago, Taylor line. Win or lose, to watch these little guys learn a became the 23rd NFL player to record 100 career JASON TAYLOR, CLASS OF 2017 little technique, apply it to a game and have fun sacks since the statistic became official in 1982 ... while doing it is about as special as it gets.” Taylor’s total of 132.5 is now tied for eighth in NFL PRO CAREER annals ... His is the only active player to appear Career Pro Bowl Selections: 6 (2000, 2002, 2004, among the NFL’s all-time top 20 2005, 2006, 2007). leaders. Career Transactions: Signed with Dolphins as a Sacks by Quarterback: Taylor’s 132.5 career sacks free agent on August 1, 2011 ... Released by the have been spread among 70 different N.Y. Jets on February 28, 2011 ... Signed with the ... The quarterback against whom he has recorded N.Y. Jets on April 20, 2010 ... Signed with Dolphins the most sacks is , with 10.5 ... His total as a free agent on May 13, 2009, after release by includes sacks against a pair of brother tandems, Washington on March 2 ... Traded by Dolphins to having recorded two sacks of the Hasselbecks (Tim the Redskins for a second-round pick in 2009 and a and Matt, 1 each) and the McCowns (Josh and Luke, sixth-round pick in 2010 on July 20, 2008 ... Was the 1 each). first of four third-round draft choices (73rd overall) Career Safeties: Taylor has three safeties in his of the Dolphins in 1997. career, including one with the Jets in 2010 and two 2010: Played in all 16 regular season games with the Dolphins ... He is the only player in Dolphins with five starts for the N.Y. Jets ... Finished with history to post more than one safety in a career ... 36 tackles (25 solo) and five sacks ... Added six When Taylor tackled Raiders QB in the passes defensed, two forced fumbles and two fum- endzone on November 27, 2005, it marked the sec- bles recoveries ... Recorded four tackles, a sack of ond safety of his career ... His first came on October Patriots quarterback Tom Brady and a forced fum- 27, 2003 against the Chargers in Tempe, Ariz., when ble vs. New England (9/19) ... That sack gave him he tackled Damion McIntosh in the endzone follow- 128.5 for his career, which moved him past Rickey ing a fumble ... Taylor’s three career Jackson into 11th place among the NFL’s all-time safeties are tied for the fourth most in NFL history. sack leaders ... Had a sack of Dolphins quarterback 2009: Played in all 16 games with 15 starts at in return to Miami (9/26) ... Recovered strongside linebacker for the Dolphins ... Finished a fumble at Buffalo (10/3) ... Sacked Vikings quar- with 42 tackles (33 solo) and was tied for second terback and added a forced fumble vs. on the team with seven sacks for 37 yards in loss- Minnesota (10/11) ... Registered three tackles and a es ... Also had three forced fumbles, five passes sack at Cleveland (11/14) ... Recovered a fumble vs. defensed, one interception without a return and a Miami (12/12) ... Posted two tackles for loss, includ- fumble recovery that he returned for a touchdown ing a safety, at Pittsburgh (12/19) ... The safety came ... Had two tackles, including a sack of Falcons quar- when he dropped Steelers running back Mewelde terback Matt Ryan for an eight-yard loss, at Atlanta Moore in his own endzone with less than three min- (9/13) ... It was the 121.5th sack of his career, tying utes to play, giving the Jets a two-score lead, 22-17 him with for 13th place among ... It was the third safety of his career, tying him for the all-time NFL sack leaders ... Recorded four tackles, including 2.5 sacks for 19.5 yards in losses,

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sacking Bills quarterback Trent Edwards twice for both Dolphin wins ... In addition, he had an 85-yard a total of 17 yards and sharing a five-yard sack of fumble return on the final play of a 34-10 win over Edwards with vs. Buffalo (10/4) ... Denver on September 11, 2005 at Dolphins Stadium It was his 24th game in his career with two or more after he stripped the ball from ; sacks ... In the contest, he passed Clyde Simmons a 34-yard return of a fumble on and to move into 12th place among November 27, 2003 at Dallas; a 1-yard touchdown the NFL’s all-time leading sack leaders ... Had five return after recovering a Tom Brady fumble on tackles, including two sacks of Saints quarterback October 7, 2001 against New England; a 29-yard Drew Brees for a total of five yards in losses vs. touchdown return following an fumble New Orleans (10/25) ...Also forced Brees to fumble that he forced at Cincinnati on October 1, 2000; following both sacks, with the Dolphins recovering and a 4-yard TD return off of a fumble one of them ... It was his second game of two or at Denver on September 13, 1999 ... The Dolphins more sacks on the season and the 25th such game have won eight of the nine games in which Taylor in his career ... Posted four tackles and a fumble has scored a touchdown. recovery, picking up a fumble that Touchdowns Among NFL Linemen: Taylor’s nine he returned 48 yards for a touchdown at N.Y. Jets career touchdowns are the most among all NFL (11/1) ... It was his ninth career touchdown and his defensive linemen who entered the NFL after 1970 sixth career fumble recovery for a score, breaking ... He tied former New York Giant George Martin’s Jessie Tuggle’s NFL record for most career fumble mark with a 51-yard interception return of a Brad recoveries returned for touchdowns ... Had two Johnson pass against Minnesota at Dolphin Stadium tackles and two passes defensed including an inter- on November 19, 2006 ... He set the standard with ception vs. Tampa Bay (11/15), picking off a Josh a 36-yard return off an interception of a Freeman pass without a return for his eighth career pass against New England on October 21, 2007. interception ... Registered three tackles including Most Touchdowns by Dolphins Defensive 0.5 sacks for 4.5 yards in losses, combining with Players: Taylor’s nine career touchdowns is a record Ryan Baker on a nine-yard sack of Bills quarterback for a Dolphins defensive player ... He set the record at Buffalo (11/29) ... He moved into with an 85-yard fumble return for a score on a tie with (126.5 sacks) for 11th September 11, 2005 against Denver for his fifth place among the NFL’s all-time career sack leaders. career TD. Multiple Sack Games: In his career, Taylor has Career Fumble Recoveries: Taylor has recov- recorded 30 multiple sack games (1.5 or more), ered 27 opponents’ fumbles as a member of the including one game with two sacks for the Redskins Dolphins, the most in team history ... He also in 2008 ... He has amassed two or more sacks in a recovered two fumbles with the Jets in 2010 ... He game 24 times for the Dolphins in his career and tied the previous Dolphins standard of 17 when Miami has posted a record of 16-8 in those games ... he recovered a fumble at Seattle on He has tallied three sacks in a game on six occasions November 21, 2004 ... He eclipsed the mark the for the Dolphins and Miami has emerged victorious following week at San Francisco on November 28 JASON TAYLOR, CLASS OF 2017 each time. when he recovered a fumble. Service: Taylor has played 12 seasons with the Fumble Returns for Touchdowns: Taylor’s six Dolphins, one of 11 players in club history to attain fumble returns for touchdowns are the most-ever in that plateau ... He has appeared in 188 regular sea- team annals ... Taylor’s 85-yard fumble return for a son games for Miami, third on the Dolphins’ all-time touchdown on September 11, 2005 against Denver chart and first among defensive players ... Taylor’s at Dolphins Stadium is the longest in club history ... 184 starts are the second-most in franchise annals In additions, Taylor’s six fumble returns for touch- and first among defensive players. downs are the most in NFL history. Career Touchdowns: Taylor has nine touchdowns Career Interceptions: Taylor has come up with in his career, including six on fumble returns and eight interceptions in his Dolphins career, the high- three via interceptions ... His most recent touch- est figure among Dolphins defensive linemen, one down came on November 1, 2009, when he picked ahead of ... He equaled Bokamper’s up a Shonn Greene fumble that he returned 48 mark with a 51-yard return for a score off a Brad yards for a touchdown at the N.Y. Jets ... He inter- Johnson pass on November 19, 2006 against cepted a Matt Cassel pass against New England Minnesota, and surpassed the figure with a 36-yard and went 36 yards for a score on October 21, return for a touchdown off a Matt Cassel pass 2007 ... He tallied a pair of interception returns for against New England on October 21, 2007 ... Of scores in 2006, including a 20-yarder at Chicago on Taylor’s total, three have been returned for touch- November 5 () and a 51-yard return downs, all during the 2006-07 seasons ... His total against Minnesota (Brad Johnson) on November 19, of two INTs returned for scores in 2006 is tied for

- 58 - 2017 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME MEDIA GUIDE the highest single-season figure in Dolphins history lone Dolphin voted to the AFC Pro Bowl squad ... His while his career figure of three is tied for the sec- sack total ranked seventh in the AFC and 13th in the ond-highest total in franchise annals. NFL ... It represented the third year in a row and the 2008: Played in 13 regular season games with sixth time overall that he reached the double-digit eight starts for Washington ... Was inactive for sack plateau ... Three opponents’ fumble recoveries three additional contests due to injury ... Finished tied for first in the AFC and third in the NFL ... All season with 29 tackles (21 solo), 3.5 sacks, nine three of his recoveries led to a Dolphins score, total- passes defensed and one forced fumble ... Had ing 17 points (2 TDs, 1 FG) ... Had three games with three tackles, one sack and one pass defensed vs. two sacks, including contests at Houston (10/7), vs. New Orleans (9/14), posting his first career sack as N.Y. Jets (12/2) and vs. Baltimore (12/16) ... In fact, a member of the Redskins and was part of a defen- of his 11 sacks on the year, six came over the final sive front that limited RB Reggie Bush to 28 rushing six contests ... Sack in opener at Washington (9/9) yards on 10 carries (2.8 avg.) ... Posted a tackle and gave him 107 in his career and moved him past three pass deflections vs. Arizona (9/21), including into 17th on the NFL’s all-time list a pair on consecutive plays on the goal line to ... The Texans game marked the 119th straight game hold the Cardinals to a field goal ... Sustained a left in which he had started and played ... It moved calf injury against him past Richmond the Cardinals ... Webb (118) for Had surgery on the longest games

September 22 started streak in JASON TAYLOR, CLASS OF 2017 on his left calf to club history while avoid potential he surpassed Webb nerve damage into fourth on the ... Injury ended team’s all-time starting streak at chart for consecu- 133 consecutive tive games played games — the sev- ... Also had a forced enth-longest streak fumble on one of among active play- his sacks in the ers at that point ... contest, which Started at SLB but was recovered by played the major- Rodrique Wright ity of the game and led to a Jay at DE at Seattle Feely field goal (11/23), totaling seven plays later ... five tackles (one Sack at Cleveland tackle for loss) and (10/14) was the providing pressure 110th of his career which limited QB as he overtook to for 12-of-24 passing for sole possession of just 103 yards and two interceptions with a passer 15th on the NFL’s all-time list ... Also recovered rating of 54.7 ... Totaled five tackles, a forced fumble a Jason Wright fumble in the game, leading to a and a season-high two sacks vs. Philadelphia (12/21) 4-yard TD pass from Cleo Lemon to David Martin and helped limit RB to 45 rushing four plays later ... The following week vs. New yards on 12 carries (3.8 avg.) ... The forced fumble, England (10/21), picked off a Matt Cassel pass and which came on one of his two sacks of Donovan went 36 yards for a touchdown ... It was the seventh McNabb, was recovered by and interception of his career as he set the club’s all- helped set up a 1-yard touchdown time record for interceptions by a lineman, which he ... Marked his 23rd career game with at least two had shared with Kim Bokamper ... In addition, it was sacks. his eighth career touchdown, setting a new stan- 2007: Started all 16 games at one defensive end dard for NFL linemen (since 1970), as he had been spot, the only Dolphins defensive lineman and one tied with George Martin ... It was his third career of only two on defense (CB ) to open every interception return for a touchdown, tying him with contest in ‘07 ... Registered 56 tackles, 11 sacks, an and Terrell Buckley for second on the interception, four forced fumbles, three fumble Dolphins’ all-time list, trailing only (4) recoveries and four passes defensed ... Was the ... Pounced on an fumble against the

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Giants in London (10/28), leading to a Feely field The Texans game marked the first of five in a row in goal eight plays afterward ... His two sacks vs. N.Y. which he accounted for a sack, during which time Jets (12/2) gave him 114 for his career as he moved he totaled seven ... Had a sack and forced fumble past Sean Jones into 14th on the NFL’s career chart of Tom Brady vs. New England (10/8) ... Recorded ... Contest at Buffalo (12/9) was the 169th of his a pair of sacks and a forced fumble vs. Green Bay career in the regular season, moving him past Zach (10/22) ... Went over the 100-sack mark for his Thomas into first on the team’s all-time chart for career in game at Chicago (11/5) when he tackled games played among defensive players ... Also in Rex Grossman for an 8-yard loss in the second the Bills game, recovered a fumble quarter, a play in which he also forced a fumble ... at the Buffalo 31, leading to a Samkon Gado 20-yard On the Bears’ offensive series prior to that, Taylor TD run three plays later ... In addition to recording picked off a Grossman pass and went 20 yards for a pair of sacks, blocked a 50-yard field a touchdown, putting the Dolphins ahead 14-3 as goal attempt in 22-16 overtime win over Baltimore they went on for a 31-13 victory over the previously (12/16) ... Contest at New England (12/23), in which unbeaten Bears ... It was the sixth touchdown of he had a sack among a season-high seven tackles, Taylor’s career and his first via an interception was the 129th straight league game in which he had return ... For his performance that day, was named played, moving him past into first on the AFC Defensive Player of the Week for the sixth time Dolphins’ all-time list ... Finale vs. Cincinnati (12/30) in his career ... In 13-10 win over Kansas City the marked his 169th start in the regular season, mov- following week (11/12), blocked a ing him past Thomas into first for games started 48-yard field goal attempt in the second quarter, among Dolphins defensive players. the first block of his career, snapping a string of Pro Bowl: Taylor was selected to the AFC Pro 73 straight games in which the Dolphins had gone Bowl squad following the 2007 season, the sixth without blocking a field goal, PAT or punt ... Had such honor of his career ... He was also picked as an a sack, an interception, two forced fumbles and AFC All-Star following the 2000, 2002, 2004, 2005 two passes defensed in 24-20 win over Minnesota and 2006 seasons ... He did not play in the game (11/19) ... With the Dolphins holding a 17-13 lead, following the 2007 season because of a foot injury picked off a Brad Johnson pass and returned it 51 ... Taylor’s six selections are second-most among yards for a TD with 3:25 to play in the game ... It Dolphins defenders all-time, trailing only the seven was the sixth interception of his career, tying him by LB Zach Thomas. with Kim Bokamper for the most-ever by a Dolphins Consecutive Games Played and Started: Taylor lineman in a career ... For his effort that day was played and started in 130 straight games from named AFC Defensive Player of the Week ... Overall 1999 through the end of the 2007 season ... Both in four games in November, tallied nine tackles, two streaks are the longest in club history, as he set sacks, two interceptions (both for TDs) and three the standard in both categories during the 2007 forced fumbles, earning him AFC Defensive Player season ... He set the mark for consecutive games of the Month accolades ... Recorded 1.5 sacks and played (119) at Houston on October 7, 2007 as he a pair of passes defensed vs. Jacksonville (12/3) ... JASON TAYLOR, CLASS OF 2017 surpassed ... He established the Posted five tackles, a sack, two forced fumbles and record for consecutive starts (129) at New England a pass defensed at Buffalo (12/17). on December 23, 2007, eclipsing the former mark of Pro Bowl: Was selected to the AFC Pro Bowl 128 by Jim Langer. squad following the 2006 season, the fifth such 2006: Started all 16 games at right defensive end, honor of his career ... He was voted as a starter, also one of three linemen to start every contest for the the fifth occasion he earned that honor. Dolphins in ‘06 ... Posted 62 tackles, a team-high Postseason Honors: Named as the NFL’s 13.5 sacks, two interceptions, 11 passes defensed, Defensive Player of the Year, the third Dolphin to 10 forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries ... earn that accolade, joining S Dick Anderson (1973) Sack total was third in the AFC and fourth in the and DE (1983) ... Was a consensus NFL, marked the third-highest total in his career All-Pro pick following the season ... Also was the and represented the fifth time in his 10 NFL seasons NFL Alumni Association’s Defensive Lineman of that he attained double-digit totals in sacks ... Tied the Year as well as the AFC Defensive Player of the for the team lead in interceptions (Renaldo Hill) and Year by the 101 Awards of Kansas City ... In a vote tied for second in passes defensed ... Recorded at of South Florida media and fans, was the winner of least one sack in 11 games ... Produced six tackles the “Dan Marino MVP Award” for the fourth time and a pair of sacks at Houston (10/1) ... Had a sack, in his career, the most by a Dolphins defender ... forced fumble and fumble recovery on the same Was selected by his teammates as the winner of the play, the fifth time in his career he accomplished “Don Shula Leadership Award” for the second time that feat ... That play led to a Dolphins field goal ... in his career ... Named as an ESPY Award nominee

- 60 - 2017 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME MEDIA GUIDE for Best NFL Player of 2006. for the second safety of his career ... With just less Player of the Week/Month: In his career, Taylor than three minutes remaining in the fourth quarter has been named AFC Defensive Player of the Week and the Dolphins leading 30-21, recovered a Collins on seven occasions, including at least once each fumble, leading to a an Olindo Mare field goal four year from 2002-06 ... He also has been cited as AFC plays later ... For his efforts in the Raiders game, Defensive Player of the Month on three occasions, was named AFC Defensive Player of the Week, the including twice in 2002 and once in 2006 ... In fact, fifth such honor of his career and the fourth straight since the Player of the Week Award was first insti- year in which he came away with the award at least tuted by the NFL in 1984, Taylor is the only player once ... Matched his career-high sack total once to win Defensive Player of the Week accolades in again in a 24-20 win over N.Y. Jets (12/18) when he five straight seasons ... In addition, his seven weekly tackled three times as the Dolphins awards are tied for the fifth-most by a defensive collected six sacks as a team that day ... Registered a player over this span ... In addition, since the Player sack, a forced fumble and a pass defensed the week of the Month Award was first instituted in 1986, afterwards vs. Tennessee (12/24). PRO BOWL: Was only four players have won this more than Taylor. selected to the AFC Pro Bowl squad, the fourth such Trifecta: At Houston on October 1, 2006, Taylor honor of his career ... Was named as a starter for produced his 18th career game with two or more the fourth time as well ... Was not able to play in the sacks ... On his initial sack in the Texans game, game because of an injury. he stripped David Carr of the ball, recovered and 2004: Started all 16 games at right end, one of returned it 19 yards to set up a field goal ... It only four Dolphins defenders to open every con- JASON TAYLOR, CLASS OF 2017 marked the fifth time in his career that he had a test in ‘04, along with LB Morlon Greenwood, CB sack, forced fumble and fumble recovery on the and SS ... Recorded same play. a career-high 90 tackles, a figure which ranked 2005: Started all 16 games at right defensive end, fifth on the squad ... Also registered 9.5 sacks, 42 one of three linemen to start every contest for the QB hurries, three fumble recoveries, two forced Dolphins in ‘05 ... Recorded 77 total tackles, a figure fumbles and nine passes defensed ... Was named which ranked third on the squad and first among as a starter to the AFC Pro Bowl squad ... Sack total linemen ... Led the team and tied for third in the AFC led the team and tied for seventh in the AFC ... and fifth in the NFL with 12 sacks, as the Dolphins Had at least one sack in seven games on the year tied a team single-season record with 49 sacks ...... Had a season-high 10 tackles on two occasions; It marked the fourth time in his nine NFL seasons at Cincinnati (9/19) and at Denver (12/12) ... Also that he topped the Dolphins’ sack chart ... Tied came up with a sack and an interception of a Carson for the team lead with four forced fumbles while Palmer pass in the Bengals game ... Had four tackles, also recovering a pair ... Batted down 11 passes on a half-sack and a fumble recovery at Seattle (11/21). the year, the third-highest total on the team ... In Fumble recovery came in the first quarter when he season-opening 34-10 victory over Denver (9/11), recovered a Mack Strong fumble, which led to an posted seven tackles, including his first sack of the A.J. Feeley 7-yard TD run six plays later ... It also season ... That came on the game’s final play when was the 17th fumble recovery of his career, as he he stripped the ball from Jake Plummer, recovered tied Dick Anderson and for the and returned it 85 yards for a touchdown, the Dolphins’ all-time lead in that category ... Registered fifth fumble return for a touchdown of his career, a season-high three sacks at San Francisco (11/28), a tying the NFL record also held by Jessie Tuggle ... figure that tied a single-game career-high achieved It also was the longest fumble return in Dolphins on three previous occasions, most recently on history, surpassing the 68-yard return by A.J. Duhe December 21, 2003 at Buffalo ... Also defensed two on October 15, 1978 at San Diego ... Recorded a passes, recovered a fumble and forced a fumble in season-high nine tackles the following week at N.Y. the Dolphins’ 24-17 win over the 49ers ... Forced Jets (9/18) ... After being held to one sack over the fumble occurred when he stripped the ball from QB first three games of the year, broke through with Tim Rattay in the fourth quarter, and Derrick Pope two sacks at Buffalo (10/9), the 15th time in his recovered, taking it in one yard for a touchdown ... career that he tallied two or more sacks in a game Earlier in the final quarter, recovered a Rattay fum- ... Tied a career-high with three sacks at Oakland ble, leading to an Olindo Mare field goal ... That was (11/27), which were among a season-high seven the 18th fumble recovery of his career, as he moved by the Dolphins that day ... Also forced a fumble, past Anderson and Baumhower as the Dolphins’ all- recovered one and knocked down a pass ... Came up time leader in that category ... For his performance, with two key plays in the second half of the 33-21 was named AFC Defensive Player of the Week, the win ... With the Dolphins holding a 13-7 lead in the fourth such honor of his NFL career ... In a vote third quarter, sacked Kerry Collins in the end zone of media and fans, was named the winner of the

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team’s Dan Marino MVP Award for 2004. first safety of his career, as he tackled Chargers tack- 2003: Started all 16 games at right defensive end, le Damion McIntosh in the end zone after McIntosh marking the fourth straight year in which he opened recovered a Drew Brees fumble resulting from a all 16 games ... Recorded 71 tackles (50 solo), 13 Rob Burnett sack ... It was the first safety registered sacks for 70 yards in losses, six additional tackles for by the Dolphins since October 8, 2000 vs. Buffalo ... loss, two fumble recoveries, three forced fumbles, Game vs. Indianapolis (11/2) marked the 100th of five passes defensed and 36 quarterback hurries ... his career during the regular season ...Tied a sea- Also recorded a safety on the season, the first of his son-high with nine tackles in 24-23 Sunday night vic- career ... Sack total was second on the club, second tory over Washington (11/23) ... Included in his total in the AFC and fourth in the NFL ... Registered 10.5 were two sacks, his first multiple-sack game of the sacks over the final nine games of the season ... Was season and the 15th of his career ... It also began a credited with eight tackles and two forced fumbles string of six straight games in which he would record at Jacksonville (10/12) ... Registered three tackles, a sack ... Both sacks in the Redskins game came including a sack and a forced fumble, vs. New on third-down plays, with the second occurring in England (10/19), giving him 60.5 career sacks and the fourth quarter, and which was followed by the moving him past Jeff Cross into sole spot of fourth Dolphins’ game-winning touchdown drive ... For his on the Dolphins’ all-time list ... The following week, performance in the Redskins contest, he was named in Monday night game against San Diego (10/27) in as AFC Defensive Player of the Week for games of Tempe, Ariz., posted a season-high nine tackles as November 23-24 ... On Thanksgiving Day at Dallas the Dolphins held the Chargers to just 250 yards of (11/27), had two tackles, including one sack, as he total offense in a 26-10 win ... Also registered the tackled Cowboys quarterback Quincy Carter for an JASON TAYLOR, CLASS OF 2017

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8-yard loss ... Also had a fumble return for a touch- while Taylor notched 14.5 ... Taylor now has been a down, when he recovered a Carter fumble forced part of three of the five highest single-season sack by an Adewale Ogunleye sack and brought it back tandems in club history. 34 yards for a touchdown ... Taylor’s sack of Carter 2002: Started all 16 games at right defensive gave him 64.5 for his career, moving him ahead end ... Along with CB Sam Madison and LB Zach of into sole possession of third Thomas, served as a tri-captain on defense ... Had place among the Dolphins’ all-time sack leaders ... 76 tackles, a team-high 18.5 sacks for 162.5 yards His fumble return for a touchdown was the fourth in losses, eight passes defensed, seven forced fum- TD he scored on a fumble recovery in his career, bles and two fumble recoveries ... Added one stop moving him into a tie for second place in NFL history on special teams ... Tackle total was good for fifth (along with Bill Thompson and Derrick Thomas) for on the team and first among defensive linemen most touchdowns scored on fumble recoveries, ... Ranked first in the AFC and in the NFL in sacks, trailing only Jessie Tuggle ... Produced five tackles, becoming the first Dolphin in club history to lead including three sacks at Buffalo (12/21) ... Sack the NFL in sacks ... Had six tackles, including two total tied a career high that he had achieved twice sacks, vs. New England (10/6) in a 26-13 Miami previously, most recently on December 15, 2002 win ... It was his first multiple-sack game of the against Oakland ... All three sacks, which totaled 20 season and the eighth of his career ... Also forced yards in losses, came against ... When Tom Brady to fumble on one of those sacks, which he sacked Bledsoe for a 4-yard loss in the second was recovered by Adewale Ogunleye and led to a quarter, it gave Taylor 68 career sacks, breaking Bill Dolphins touchdown ... In 24-22 victory at Denver JASON TAYLOR, CLASS OF 2017 Stanfill’s former team record of 67.5 career sacks ... (10/13), posted six tackles, including two sacks, as Finished the season by recording four tackles and a he tackled Broncos quarterback Brian Griese twice sack vs. N.Y. Jets (12/28), the sixth game in a row in for a total of 30 yards in losses ... It was his second which he tallied a sack, tying for the second-longest multiple sack game of the season and the ninth sack streak in Dolphins history. of his career ... Also added two passes defensed 2003 Sack Total: Taylor tallied 13 sacks in 2003, and one forced fumble, when he stripped the ball one year after he led the team and the NFL with from Mike Anderson on the Dolphins’ one-yard 18.5 sacks ... He became the first Dolphin to record line, which was recovered by Larry Chester ... As a double-digit sack totals in consecutive seasons since result of his play in that contest, he was named as Jeff Cross had 10 in 1989 and 10.5 in 1990. AFC Defensive Player of the Week ... It was the first Consecutive Games with a Sack: Taylor finished such honor of Taylor’s career ... He also was the the 2003 season by recording a sack in each of the first Dolphins defensive lineman to earn Defensive last six games ... During this span, he accounted for Player of the Week accolades during the regular 9.5 sacks ... This streak is tied for the second-longest season since the award was instituted in 1984 in Dolphins history, and Taylor now owns three of (Trace Armstrong did win the honor following a the four-longest such streaks in team history ... He 1999 First-Round Playoff game at Seattle) ... Began established the longest sack streak in team history a streak of eight straight games with a sack at Green with a sack in eight consecutive contests in 2002. Bay (11/4) ... Had three tackles, including two sacks, Sack Tandems: Along with DE Adewale tackling Chargers quarterback Drew Brees twice for Ogunleye’s 15 sacks, Taylor was part of the top a total of 16 yards in losses, in a 30-13 win over San sack tandem in the NFL in 2003, 4.5 ahead of their Diego (11/24) ... His second sack of Brees in that nearest competitors (Giants’ and contest gave him 50.5 sacks in his career, becoming , 23.5) ... It was the second straight the sixth Dolphin to record 50 career sacks ... Had year that this tandem achieved this total and that two tackles, including one sack, as he dropped they led the NFL ... In addition, Ogunleye led the AFC Bears quarterback for a 7-yard loss, in a in sacks while Taylor finished second, marking just 27-9 win over Chicago (12/9) on a Monday night ... the third time since sacks became official in 1982 It marked his sixth consecutive contest with at least that teammates have finished 1-2 in a conference in one sack, tying the club record held by both Doug sacks ... They joined Carolina’s Kevin Greene (14.5) Betters (1983) and Taylor (2000) ... Tied a season and (13.5) in 1996, and the Dolphins’ high with eight tackles in 23-17 victory over Oakland Trace Armstrong (16.5) and Taylor (14.5) in 2000 (12/15) ... Included in that total were three sacks for ...With 28 combined sacks, Taylor and Ogunleye tied a total of 25 yards in losses and two forced fumbles their own figure from 2002 as the third-highest total ... All three sacks came against Raiders quarterback ever among Dolphins sack tandems ... In addition, it , causing Gannon to fumble twice ... is just the second time in Dolphins history that two Taylor’s three sacks tied his single-game career high, players have accounted for double-digit sack totals which he first set on December 3, 2000 at Buffalo ...... In 2000, DE Trace Armstrong tallied 16.5 sacks It also was the seventh straight game in which he

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recorded at least one sack, breaking the former club award was instituted in 1984 (Trace Armstrong did record of six straight games ... For his performance, win the honor following a 1999 First-Round Playoff was named AFC Defensive Player of the Week ... game at Seattle) ... Taylor also was named AFC Notched seven tackles, 1.5 sacks for a total of seven Defensive Player of the Month for both October and yards in losses, one forced fumble and one fumble November ... In three games in October, he had 15 recovery at Minnesota (12/21) ... It represented tackles, four sacks for 52 yards in losses, two forced his eighth game in a row with at least one sack ... fumbles and a pass defensed ... It was Taylor’s first Sacked Vikings quarterback for Defensive Player of the Month Award of his career a 4-yard loss, causing Culpepper to fumble ... That ... Overall since the NFL first instituted the award sack of Culpepper gave Taylor 57.5 in his career and in 1984, Taylor became the seventh Dolphin to be moved him past Trace Armstrong into fifth place named AFC Defensive Player of the Month and among the Dolphins’ all-time sack leaders ... His the second lineman (defensive lineman Jeff Cross shared sack of Culpepper gave him 18.5 sacks for shared that award with linebacker in the season, tying him for the Dolphins’ all-time sin- October, 1990) ... Followed that by being named as gle season sack record along with , who AFC Defensive Player of the Month for November had 18.5 sacks in 1973. ... In four games in November, Taylor posted 15 Sacks: With 18.5 sacks in 2002, Taylor became tackles, 5.5 sacks for 33 yards in losses, two passes the first Dolphin ever to lead the NFL in this cat- defensed, and a forced fumble ... It marked the first egory ... He tallied at least a half-sack in 12 of 16 time ever that a player earned AFC or NFC Defensive contests, while accounting for 1.5 or more on seven Player of the Month honors in back-to-back months occasions, including a season-high three vs. Oakland ... It also is the first time that a Dolphin earned an (12/15) ... With 18.5 sacks in 2002, Taylor tied for NFL monthly award twice in the same season ... the highest single-season sack total in Dolphins his- In fact, only one other Dolphin, quarterback Dan tory, along with Bill Stanfill, who also had 18.5 sacks Marino (November, 1986; October, 1988), has won in 1973 ... Taylor tied Stanfill’s club record when he a monthly honor twice in a career. shared a 6-yard sack of Vikings quarterback Daunte Pro Bowl: Was named as a starter to the AFC Culpepper with Adewale Ogunleye at Minnesota on Pro Bowl squad, as he was joined on the team by December 21. six other Dolphins, the most in the AFC ... It was his Consecutive Games with a Sack: Included in second time being named to the Pro Bowl team, Taylor’s record-setting performance of 2002 was along with his selection in 2000 ... Along with Tim a streak of eight consecutive games (Games 8-15) Bowens, who also was named to his second Pro that he recorded at least one sack, breaking the Bowl team, Taylor and Bowens became the third former club record of six consecutive games with and fourth Dolphins defensive linemen in club histo- at least one sack (since 1982), which was first set in ry to record multiple Pro Bowl appearances, joining 1983 by Doug Betters and then equaled by Taylor Bob Baumhower (5 – 1979, 1981-84) and Bill Stanfill in 2000 ... Taylor’s streak was snapped when he (4 – 1971-74) ... The seven Pro Bowl selections by was held without a sack in the season finale at New the Dolphins tied for the second-most in team histo- JASON TAYLOR, CLASS OF 2017 England on December 29 ... During this eight-game ry (2000), trailing only the eight that went following span, Taylor totaled 13 sacks, including five contests the 1984 season ... Six of the seven selections were in which he had more than one sack ... Taylor’s defensive players, the most in team history, sur- streak of at least one sack in eight consecutive passing the previous high of five from 2000. games is tied for the fourth-longest such streak in Postseason Honors: Earned numerous honors the NFL since the statistic became official in 1982. following the season ... Was a first-team All-Pro Sack Tandems: Along with DE Adewale selection by Associated Press, Sports Illustrated, Pro Ogunleye’s 9.5 sacks, Taylor was part of the top Football Weekly, Football Digest, The Sporting News sack tandem in the NFL in 2002, five ahead of their and College & Pro Football Newsweekly ... Also was nearest competitors (Tampa Bay’s Simeon Rice named the Defensive Player of the Year by Sports and , 23.0) ... Their figure tied for the Illustrated, Kansas City 101, and the Touchdown third-highest by a tandem in Dolphins history. Club of Columbus (Ohio) ... Was chosen as the Pass Player of the Week/Month: Taylor was named Rusher of the Year by the NFL Alumni Association ... AFC Defensive Player of the Week on two occasions Along with , was named as the team’s in 2002 ... He was cited for his performances in wins co-MVP in a vote of South Florida media and fans ... at Denver (10/13) and vs. Oakland (12/15) ... They Was the winner of the team’s Leadership Award, as marked the first two Player of the Week awards voted on by his teammates. in his career ... He also became the first Dolphin 2001: Started all 16 regular season games at defensive lineman to earn Defensive Player of the right defensive end ... Was fourth on the club with Week accolades during the regular season since the 86 tackles (60 total), a career high to that point,

- 64 - 2017 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME MEDIA GUIDE which ranked first among the team’s linemen and of six consecutive contests in which he had at least surpassed his previous career high of 68 set in 2000 one sack ... The sack, fumble recovery and forced ... Led team in sacks with 8.5 for 44.5 yards in losses fumble all came on the same play as he stripped and collected a team-best 25 quarterback hurries ... the ball from Bengals QB Akili Smith, picked it up at Also produced an interception, four fumble recov- the Bengals’ 29 and raced into the end zone as time eries including one for a touchdown, four forced expired in the first half ... The touchdown brought fumbles and seven passes defensed, which led the Dolphins to within three points of the lead at Dolphins’ linemen ... Four fumble recoveries tied 13-10 ... The play was voted as the best defensive for the third-highest single-season total in franchise play of the year in the NFL in a vote of fans on NFL. history ... Was named a second-team All-Pro by the com ... It was the second touchdown of Taylor’s Associated Press ... Recorded four tackles, a sack career, with the first being a 4-yard fumble return and two fumble recoveries in 31-10 win over New for a score on September 13, 1999 at Denver after England (10f7), when he picked up a Tom Brady picking up a Brian Griese fumble ... Notched five fumble at the Patriots’ 1 on the final play of the third tackles, including a pair of sacks for the fifth multiple quarter and scored the third touchdown via a fum- sack game of his career, at Detroit (11/5) . Had four ble return in his career ... Posted a season-high nine tackles, a sack and a pass defensed at San Diego tackles at N.Y. Jets (10/14) ... Notched four tackles, (11/12) ... It marked the sixth straight game in which a sack, a pass defensed and a forced fumble vs. he had a sack, tying Doug Betters’ club record for Carolina (11/4) ... The sack in the Panthers contest most consecutive contests with a sack (now second) was the 35th of his career, tying him with Manny ... At Buffalo (12/3), posted six tackles, including JASON TAYLOR, CLASS OF 2017 Fernandez for ninth on the Dolphins’ all-time chart a career-high three sacks, surpassing his previous ... The following week at Indianapolis (11/11), tallied best of 2.5, which he accounted for in week three five tackles, a sack, a forced fumble and a fumble of the ‘00 season against Baltimore ... Part of a recovery ... In the Colts game, recovered a Dominic defense that held Buffalo to just 196 yards of total Rhodes fumble at the Dolphins’ 41 with 10:50 to offense ... In season-ending win at New England play and Miami trailing 24-20 ... The Dolphins then (12/24), posted his first interception of the season embarked on a seven-play drive which ended with a and the second of his career, as he picked off a Drew 29-yard TD pass from to Bledsoe pass in the second quarter and returned it for the winning score in a 27-24 victory ... Posted two yards to the Patriots’ 12, setting up an Olindo four tackles, a season-high 1.5 sacks and a forced Mare field goal ... Tallied three passes defensed on fumble at Buffalo (11/25) ... Recorded four tackles, the day ... Started both playoff games following the a sack and an interception in Monday night win 2000 season at right end ... Collected nine tackles. over Indianapolis (12/10), as he picked off a Peyton Sacks: Recorded a sack in 11 of Miami’s 16 games Manning pass ... Had a half-sack in season finale vs. in 2000, including three contests with two or more Buffalo (1/6/02), giving him 39.5 in his career and ... Sack total of 14.5 established a new career high tying him with Kim Bokamper and Bob Baumhower to that point, surpassing his previous best of nine, for the sixth-highest total in Dolphins history ... which he first set in 1998 ... Taylor’s sack total was Started First-Round Playoff game vs. Baltimore the fourth-highest single-season figure in club histo- (1/13/02) ... Recorded 10 tackles (six solo) . ry at that time, and now sixth. 2000: Started all 16 games at right defensive end Sack Streak: Taylor recorded a sack in six straight ... Registered 68 total tackles (46 solo), including games in 2000 (5-10), tying the Dolphins team 14.5 sacks for 92 yards lost ... Also had an intercep- record for most consecutive games with a sack to tion, four fumble recoveries, a forced fumble and that point, and now tied for the second-longest five passes defensed ... Tackle total ranked sixth such streak ... The record of six was first set by on the team and first among linemen ... Sack total Doug Betters, who accomplished the feat in 1983 was second on the squad, trailing only DE Trace (games 7-12). Armstrong, who tallied 16.5 ... It also was the sec- Sack Tandem: In 2000, Trace Armstrong (16.5) ond-highest figure in the AFC and fifth in the NFL in and Taylor (14.5) totaled 31 sacks, the highest sack 2000 ... Against Baltimore (9/17), tallied six tackles, total by a duo in Dolphins history ... Armstrong and including 2.5 sacks, the second-highest single-game Taylor ranked first and second, respectively, in the total of his NFL career to that point and his fourth AFC in sacks in 2000, marking only the second time career game with two or more sacks ... Part of a since sacks became an official statistic in 1982 that defensive effort that held the Ravens to six points teammates finished 1-2 in a conference in sacks ... and 262 total net yards in Miami’s 19-6 victory ... In 1996, Carolina’s Kevin Greene finished first in the Had six tackles, a sack, a fumble recovery and a NFC with 14.5 sacks while Lamar Lathon tied for forced fumble, and was awarded a defensive game second with 13.5 sacks: In addition, Armstrong and ball at Cincinnati (10/1) ... That game began a streak Taylor’s total of 31.0 sacks also were the most sacks

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by a tandem from the same team in the NFL in 2000. ... Put together three multiple-sack games on the Fumble Recoveries: Taylor established a career year ... Played in a reserve role in season-opener high with four fumble recoveries in 2000, one of at Indianapolis (8/31) due to a partial tear of the which he returned for a touchdown ... The four distal third of the sartorius tendon in his left knee fumble recoveries tied for the third-highest sin- (tendon located behind the knee) that he sustained gle-season total in franchise history and were the during the preseason ... Tallied three tackles and a most since had four in 1996. sack in the Colts game ... Notched seven tackles, Pro Bowl: Was voted as a starter to the AFC Pro including two sacks, vs. Buffalo (9/13), marking the Bowl squad, the first such honor of his NFL career ... first multiple-sack game of his career ... His two Was one of seven Dolphins to be voted to the game, sacks were among eight by the Dolphins that day, the most representatives from the team since tied for the second-highest single-game total in the 1984 season ... Was voted as a starter along club history ... Posted three tackles, two sacks and with Armstrong, the first time that teammates a forced fumble at N.Y. Jets (10/4) ... Registered a were chosen to start at defensive end in the Pro season-high eight tackles and a pass defensed vs. Bowl since the 1992 season (1993 Pro Bowl) when New England (10/25), when the Dolphins held the Philadelphia’s and Clyde Simmons Patriots without a touchdown in a 12-9 overtime were picked. victory ... Recorded five tackles, a sack and two Postseason Honors: Following the season passes defensed at Carolina (11/15) as the Dolphins Taylor was selected as a first-team All-Pro by the held the Panthers without a touchdown in a 13-9 Associated Press, Pro Football Weekly, The Sporting win ... Had five tackles, two sacks and a forced News and USA Today ... Was a first-team All-AFC fumble at Oakland (12/6) ... His two sacks were choice by Football News ... Was a second-team among eight on the day by Miami as a team, tied for All-Pro by College & Pro Football Newsweekly ... the second-highest single-game total in franchise Was named the Dolphins’ Most Valuable Player in a history ... Sustained a fractured right clavicle in the vote of South Florida media and the fans ... His sack first half of season finale at Atlanta (12/27) ... Was of Akili Smith at Cincinnati (10/1/00) and subse- placed on Injured Reserve on December 29, and quent forced fumble, fumble recovery and 29-yard missed both of Miami’s playoff games following the touchdown return was voted as the Outstanding 1998 season. Defensive Play of the 2000 season in a vote of fans 1997: Played in 13 games with 11 starts at right on NFL.com. defensive end as a rookie ... Was inactive for three 1999: Started all 15 games in which he played at contests with a fractured right forearm ... Finished right defensive end ...Was inactive for one contest ... with 50 total tackles (43 solo), five sacks for 37 yards Finished the year with 55 total tackles (32 solo), 2.5 lost, two fumble recoveries, two forced fumbles and sacks for 19.5 yards in losses, one interception, two three passes defensed ... Also came up with six spe- fumble recoveries, including one for a touchdown, cial teams tackles on the year ... Sack total tied with and four passes defensed ... Also added seven Derrick Rodgers and for second on the special teams tackles over the course of the season squad ... His five sacks tied Rodgers for the fourth- JASON TAYLOR, CLASS OF 2017 ... First NFL touchdown came in season-opener at most ever by a Dolphins rookie at the time (now Denver (9/13) when he recovered a Brian Griese fifth), and they tied for fourth among NFL rookies fumble forced by Rich Owens and returned it four in 1997, along with Minnesota’s ... In yards for a score ... Posted a season-high seven addition, Taylor and Rodgers’ combined ten sacks tackles at Buffalo (11/14) ... First career interception made them the second-most productive rookie sack occurred when he picked off a Drew Bledsoe pass tandem in Dolphins history (now tied with Lorenzo vs. New England (11/21) ... Was inactive vs. San Bromell and Kenny Mixon, who also tallied ten Diego (12/19) with a sprained right ankle sustained sacks in 1998), trailing only A.J. Duhe (7) and Bob the previous week vs. N.Y. Jets ... Started both play- Baumhower (4), who combined for 11 in 1977 ... off games following the 1999 season at right end ... Their total was second among rookie sack tandems Totaled three tackles. in the NFL in 1997, trailing only Baltimore’s Peter 1998: Played in all 16 regular season games, Boulware and Jamie Sharper, who combined for starting 15 of them ... Opened 14 contests at right 14.5 sacks ... Made his NFL debut in season-opener end and one on the left side ... Finished with 52 against Indianapolis (8/31) when he started at right total tackles, nine sacks for 37 yards lost, a team- defensive end ... Tied for second on the team with high four forced fumbles and nine passes defensed a season-high ten total tackles ... Included in that ... Nine sacks were second on the club, trailing total was the first sack of his career, as he dropped only Trace Armstrong’s 10.5 ... The total also was for an 8-yard loss ... Sustained a ninth-most in the AFC ... Nine passes defensed fractured right forearm during practice on October were fifth on the club and the most among linemen 16 ... Underwent surgery to reduce and stabilize

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bles and three interceptions ... Was a first-team All-Mid-American Conference choice as a senior, when he started at left defensive end ... Tallied 64 tackles (43 solo), and led team with 10 sacks and 18 stops for loss ... Added four fumble recoveries, three forced fumbles, six passes defensed and also had a 1-yard reception for a score against Illinois ... Earned National Defensive Player of the Week honors for his performance against Virginia Tech when he posted 12 tackles, two sacks, two fumble recover- ies, three stops for loss and tackled a punt returner in the end zone for a safety ...Was an honorable mention All-America pick and a first-team All-MAC selection as a junior, when he started at weakside linebacker ... Led team with 99 tackles ... Added five sacks, 11 tackles for loss, three forced fumbles, a fumble recovery, five passes defensed and an inter- ception ... Played in all 11 contests with nine starts at weakside linebacker in his sophomore campaign

... Had 70 tackles, and led team with six sacks and JASON TAYLOR, CLASS OF 2017 four stops for loss ... Also had an interception ... Saw reserve action as a redshirt freshman ... Finished with 46 tackles, including two for loss, one fumble recovery, one forced fumble, an interception and two passes defensed ... Also lettered on the Akron basketball team ... Majored in political science/ criminal justice. PERSONAL Married to Katina, couple resides the fracture on October 17 by Dr. John Uribe at in Weston, Fla., with their two sons, Isaiah Paul HealthSouth Doctors Hospital in Coral Gables ... Was and Mason Paul, and daughter, Zoe Grace ... Was inactive for each of the next three games with the home-schooled during high school, although he injury ... Returned to action in a reserve role vs. N.Y. played sports for Woodland Hills High School in Jets (11/9), wearing a cast to protect the fracture ... Pittsburgh, Pa ... Earned All-Western Pennsylvania Recorded a pair of tackles in the game ... Suffered a Interscholastic Athletic League honors by Pittsburgh dislocated left thumb in practice on November 19 Post-Gazette and Gateway Press his senior sea- ... Returned to starting lineup at right end at New son as a tight end and free safety ... Also lettered England (11/23), while wearing a cast on his right in basketball ... Following the 2007 season, he forearm and another to protect his left thumb ... became the first active NFL player to participate Came up with six tackles, including a sack, in the as a contestant on ABC’s hit show “Dancing with Patriots game ... Registered three tackles, including the Stars” ... Paired with professional dancer Edyta a sack and a forced fumble, at Indianapolis (12/14) Sliwinska, he finished as the runner-up to Olympic ... The sack and the forced fumble occurred on the Gold Medal figure skater Kristi Yamaguchi and same play, as he stripped the ball from Harbaugh professional dancer Mark Ballas ... Was also named after a 2-yard loss, and the loose ball was recovered to People Magazine’s “100 Most Beautiful” list for by Shawn Wooden ... Opened at right end in First- 2008 and one of “TV’s New Top-10 Dream Men” Round Playoff game at New England (12/28) ... Was by US Weekly ... Also appeared on the children’s credited with three tackles. television program “Sesame Street” with popular Postseason Rookie Honors: Earned several post- character Elmo ... In July of 2004, established the season all-rookie accolades ... Was named to the Jason Taylor Foundation (website: www.jasontay- all-rookie teams for Pro Football Weekly, College & lorfoundation.org) with a mission of “supporting Pro Football Newsweekly and Football News ... Was and creating programs that facilitate the personal also named as the Dolphins’ Newcomer of the Year growth and empowerment of South Florida’s chil- in a vote of the South Florida media. dren in need by focusing on improved health care, COLLEGE Was a four-year letterman (1993-96) education and quality of life” ... Since opening its and three-year starter at Akron ... In his collegiate doors, the Jason Taylor Foundation has contributed career, collected 279 tackles, 41 stops for loss, 21 nearly $2,250,000 in grants and program services sacks, seven fumble recoveries, eight forced fum- to local organizations dedicated to helping children

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... Was named the 2007 Walter Payton NFL Man Oh in ringing the closing bell at the NASDAQ ... In of the Year for his off-the-field community service May of 2003, along with former teammate Zach as well as his playing excellence ... Received the Thomas, was part of a USO/NFL Tour in which award from NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell just he visited various military bases and hospitals in prior to kickoff of Super Bowl XLII ... Has also been Germany ... Was part of a similar tour in June named a recipient of the 2011 Henry P. Iba Citizen 2003, in which he visited Kuwait and Iraq, including Athlete Award, a 2006 JB Award and a 2005 and Baghdad, along with a group of entertainers which 2006 “Good Guy Award” by The Sporting News for included Robert De Niro, Alyssa Milano, Gary Sinise, his charitable work ... In August of 2007, launched John Stamos, Rebecca Romijn, Wayne Newton, the Jason Taylor Reading Room in Miramar, Fla., Kid Rock and Lee Ann Womack ... Entered into an after-school program designed to address the a partnership with South Florida-based smoothie problem of illiteracy among inner-city youth ... company JUICEBLENDZ in 2007, taking on the role Served as the spokesperson in a public service of an equity partner and President of Franchise announcement for the American Society for the Development ... Currently sits on the Board of Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA) ... Was Advisors, along with Marino and former Apple part of the Dolphins’ “All-Community Team” from Computer and Pepsi-Cola CEO John Sculley, for 2005-07 and in 2009 in which the Foundation 3Cinteractive, an industry leading mobile marketing donated 20 tickets for every home game, which was and technology firm ... In June 2003, became the split among the Urban League, His House, Overtown first spokesman for the Neutrogena Men brand of Youth Center and The Haven ... The past eight skin, hair and body care products ... Made a cameo offseasons, has hosted the “Jason Taylor Celebrity appearance in box office hit “Jackass: Number Two” Golf Classic,” which has raised more than $500,000 in 2006 ... He and his Davie home were featured for the Holtz Children’s Hospital at the University on “MTV Cribs” in 2002 ... Has also done work with of Miami Jackson Memorial Medical Center ... In children’s hospitals in Pittsburgh and Akron ... Prior February of 2005, the hospital renamed its learning to the 1999 season, released his own calendar with center The Jason Taylor Children’s Learning Center a portion of the proceeds going to benefit First in recognition of his contributions and support ... Book, a national non-profit organization commit- In addition, the golf classics have committed more ted to giving children the opportunity to read and than $260,000 to “Take Stock in Children,” funding own their first new books ... From 2000-03, was a seven years of mentoring and four-year college member of the “Crunch on Paralysis” team, along tuition scholarships for 35 deserving sixth-grade with Trace Armstrong and Zach Thomas, that made students ... Currently sits on the “Take Stock in a donation for every sack and tackle they made to Children” statewide Board of Directors ... Funded the Miami Project to Cure Paralysis ... Combined, two additional scholarships after hosting benefits the three donated nearly $180,000 to the Miami with Tiffany & Co. over the summers of 2005 and Project during that span with Smirnoff doubling that 2006 and another 14 scholarships through a part- amount ... For their efforts, the three were named nership with the Office Depot Foundation ... The the winner of the team’s Community Service Award JASON TAYLOR, CLASS OF 2017 2005 Tiffany & Co. event was attended by Academy for 2000 ... Served as Grand Marshal for the 2006 Award-winning actor , rap artist Trick Toyota Indy 300 at Homestead-Miami Speedway Daddy and Grammy Award-winning music producer ... Enjoys boating, fishing and playing golf in spare Timbaland ... Created the “Big Screens-Big Dreams” time ... Set a Highbourne Key (Bahamas) record program to inspire and motivate area youth through during the 2005 offseason by catching a 70-pound feature film ... More than 1,000 student-athletes bull dolphin ... Lists “The Godfather, The Complete have participated in the program since 2004, enjoy- Epic” as favorite movie, “The Sopranos” as favorite ing private screenings of films such as “Friday Night television shows and The Bible as favorite book ... Lights,” “Coach Carter,” “Glory Road,” “Invincible,” Full name is Jason Paul Taylor, born September 1, “We Are Marshall,” “PRIDE,” “The Great Debaters” 1974 in Pittsburgh, Pa. and “The Express”... Has held his “Cool Gear for the School Year” event the past six Septembers at which more than 400 children have now each been given a $300 back-to-school shopping opportunity at Old Navy to purchase school clothes ... Hosted “JT’s Ping-Pong Smash” each of the past seven Decembers ... The first-of-its-kind celebrity doubles table tennis tournament has raised nearly $315,000 ... On June 16, 2008, joined former Dolphins great Dan Marino and Samsung President & CEO DJ

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GAME-BY-GAME SACKS Oct. 3, 2004 N.Y. Jets L 9-17 1.0 Oct. 24, 2004 St. Louis Rams W 31-14 1.0 Date Opponent Result Score Sacks Nov. 7, 2004 Arizona Cardinals L 23-24 1.0 Aug. 31, 1997 W 16-10 1.0 Nov. 21, 2004 @ Seattle Seahawks L 17-24 0.5 Oct. 12, 1997 @ N.Y. Jets W 31-20 1.0 Nov. 28, 2004 @ W 24-17 3.0 Dec. 14, 1997 @ Indianapolis Colts L 0-41 1.0 Dec. 20, 2004 New England Patriots W 29-28 1.0 Sept. 6, 1998 @ Indianapolis Colts W 24-15 1.0 Dec. 26, 2004 W 10-7 1.0 Sept. 13, 1998 W 13-7 2.0 Sept. 11, 2005 Denver Broncos W 34-10 1.0 Oct. 4, 1998 N.Y. Jets L 9-20 2.0 Oct. 9, 2005 @ Buffalo Bills L 14-10 2.0 Nov. 15, 1998 @ W 13-9 1.0 Nov. 6, 2005 Atlanta Falcons L 10-17 1.0 Dec. 6, 1998 @ Oakland Raiders W 27-17 2.0 Nov. 13, 2005 New England Patriots L 16-23 1.0 Dec. 21, 1998 Denver Broncos W 31-21 1.0 Nov. 27, 2005 @ Oakland Raiders W 33-21 3.0 Oct. 24, 1999 W 16-13 1.0 Dec. 18, 2005 N.Y. Jets W 24-20 3.0 Oct. 31, 1999 @ Oakland Raiders W 16-9 1.0 Dec. 24, 2005 Tennessee Titans W 24-10 1.0 Nov. 21, 1999 New England Patriots W 27-17 0.5 Sept. 7, 2006 @ Pittsburgh Steelers L 17-28 1.0 Sept. 3, 2000 Seattle Seahawks W 23-0 0.5 Oct. 1, 2006 @ L 15-17 2.0 Sept. 17, 2000 W 19-6 2.5 Oct. 8, 2006 @ New England Patriots L 10-20 1.0 Oct. 1, 2000 W 31-16 1.0 Oct. 15, 2006 @ N.Y. Jets L 17-20 1.0 Oct. 8, 2000 Buffalo Bills W 22-13 1.0 Oct. 22, 2006 Green Bay Packers L 24-34 2.0 Oct. 23, 2000 @ N.Y. Jets L 37-40 1.0

Nov. 5, 2006 @ W 31-13 1.0 JASON TAYLOR, CLASS OF 2017 Oct. 29, 2000 Green Bay Packers W 28-20 1.0 Nov. 19, 2006 Minnesota Vikings W 24-20 1.0 Nov. 5, 2000 @ W 23-8 2.0 Dec. 3, 2006 Jacksonville Jaguars L 10-24 1.5 Nov. 12, 2000 @ San Diego Chargers W 17-7 1.0 Dec. 10, 2006 New England Patriots W 21-0 1.0 Dec. 3, 2000 @ Buffalo Bills W 33-6 3.0 Dec. 17, 2006 @ Buffalo Bills L 0-21 1.0 Dec. 10, 2000 L 13-16 0.5 Dec. 25, 2006 N.Y. Jets L 10-13 1.0 Dec. 17, 2000 Indianapolis Colts L 13-20 1.0 Sept. 9, 2007 @ Washington Redskins L 13-16 1.0 Sept. 9, 2001 @ Tennessee Titans W 31-23 1.0 Oct. 7, 2007 @ Houston Texans L 19-22 2.0 Oct. 7, 2001 New England Patriots W 30-10 1.0 Oct. 14, 2007 @ Cleveland Browns L 31-41 1.0 Oct. 28, 2001 @ Seattle Seahawks W 24-20 1.0 Nov. 11, 2007 Buffalo Bills L 10-13 1.0 Nov. 4, 2001 Carolina Panthers W 23-6 1.0 Nov. 26, 2007 @ Pittsburgh Steelers L 0-3 1.0 Nov. 11, 2001 @ Indianapolis Colts W 27-24 1.0 Dec. 2, 2007 N.Y. Jets L 13-40 2.0 Nov. 25, 2001 @ Buffalo Bills W 43-27 1.5 Dec. 16, 2007 Baltimore Ravens W 22-16 2.0 Dec. 10, 2001 Indianapolis Colts W 41-6 1.0 Dec. 23, 2007 @ New England Patriots L7-281.0 Dec. 30, 2001 Atlanta Falcons W 21-14 0.5 Sept. 14, 2008 New Orleans Saints W 29-24 1.0 Jan. 6, 2002 Buffalo Bills W 34-7 0.5 Dec. 14, 2008 @ Cincinnati Bengals L 13-20 0.5 Sept. 8, 2002 @ Detroit Lions W 49-21 0.5 Dec. 21, 2008 Philadelphia Eagles W 10-3 2.0 Sept. 22, 2002 N.Y. Jets W 30-3 1.0 Sept. 13, 2009 @ Atlanta Falcons L 7-19 1.0 Oct. 6, 2002 New England Patriots 2 26-13 2.0 Oct. 4, 2009 Buffalo Bills W 38-10 2.5 Oct. 13, 2002 @ Denver Broncos W 24-22 2.0 Oct. 25, 2009 New Orleans Saints L 34-46 2.0 Nov. 4, 2002 @ Green Bay Packers L 10-24 1.0 Nov. 29, 2009 @ Buffalo Bills L 14-31 0.5 Nov. 10, 2002 @ N.Y. Jets L 10-13 1.0 Dec. 20, 2009 @ Tennessee Titans L 24-27 1.0 Nov. 17, 2002 Baltimore Ravens 2 26-7 1.5 Sept. 19, 2010 New England Patriots W 28-14 1.0 Nov. 24, 2002 San Diego Chargers W 30-3 2.0 Sept. 26, 2010 @ Miami Dolphins W 31-23 1.0 Dec. 1, 2002 @ Buffalo Bills L 21-38 2.0 Oct. 11, 2010 Minnesota Vikings W 29-20 1.0 Dec. 9, 2002 Chicago Bears W 27-9 1.0 Nov. 14, 2011 @ Cleveland Browns W 26-20 1.0 Dec. 15, 2002 Oakland Raiders W 23-17 3.0 Jan. 2, 2011 Buffalo Bills W 38-7 1.0 Dec. 21, 2002 @ Minnesota Vikings L 17-20 1.5 Sept. 18, 2011 Houston Texans L 13-23 1.0 Sept. 14, 2003 @ N.Y. Jets W 21-10 0.5 Oct. 23, 2011 Denver Broncos L 15-18 1.0 Oct. 12, 2003 @ Jacksonville Jaguars W 24-10 1.0 Nov. 13, 2011 Washington Redskins W 20-9 1.0 Oct. 19, 2003 New England Patriots L 13-19 1.0 Nov. 20, 2011 Buffalo Bills W 35-8 1.0 Nov. 2, 2003 Indianapolis Colts L 17-23 1.0 Dec. 11, 2011 Philadelphia Eagles L 10-26 2.0 Nov. 23, 2003 Washington Redskins W 24-23 2.0 Dec. 24, 2011 @ New England Patriots L 24-27 1.0 Nov. 27, 2003 @ Dallas Cowboys W 40-21 1.0 Miami Dolphins 131.0 Dec. 7, 2003 @ New England Patriots L0-121.5 Washington Redskins 3.5 Dec. 15, 2003 Philadelphia Eagles L 27-34 1.0 N.Y. Jets 5.0 Dec. 21, 2003 @ Buffalo Bills W 20-3 3.0 Career Total 139.5 Dec. 28, 2003 N.Y. Jets W 23-21 1.0 Sept. 19, 2004 @ Cincinnati Bengals L 13-16 1.0 Games with a sack: 107 Multi-sack games: 31 (MIA 30; WAS 1) Record when Taylor recorded a sack: 63-44 (MIA 58-43; WAS 2-1; NYJ 3-0)

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halfback in 1965 of 18 straight games RUNNING BACK scoring a touchdown. That high-octane production resulted in five AFC West Division titles for the Chargers in a six-season span between 2004 and 2001-09 2009. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS; Tomlinson was tabbed as the NFL’s Most 2010-11 Valuable Player in 2006 when he rushed for a career-best 1,815 yards and 28 touchdowns. Along NEW YORK JETS with his three receiving touchdowns, Tomlinson’s (11 PLAYING SEASONS) 31 TDs and 186 points that season established new single-season NFL records. Height: 5-10; Weight: 221 Prior to the 2010 season, Tomlinson signed with College: Texas Christian the New York Jets as an unrestricted free agent Pro Career: 11 seasons, 170 games where he continued to play for two more seasons. Drafted: 1st round (5th player overall) in 2001 A five-time Pro Bowl choice, Tomlinson’s career by San Diego Chargers stats include 13,684 yards rushing (5th all-time) on Uniform Number: 21 3,174 carries and 624 receptions for 4,772 yards Full Name: LaDainian T. Tomlinson and 17 touchdowns. His 145 career rushing touch- Birthdate: June 23, 1979 downs ranks 2nd in the NFL’s record book and his Birthplace: Rosebud, Texas 163 total touchdowns rank third behind High School: University (Waco, Texas) (208) and Emmitt Smith (175). His 18,456 yards Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame: from scrimmage are 5th all-time. Feb. 4, 2017 A four-time All-Pro choice (2004-07) and All-AFC Enshrined into the Pro Football Hall of Fame: twice (2006-07), Tomlinson was named to the NFL’s Aug. 5, 2017 All-Decade Team of the 2000s. Other Members of the Class of 2017: Morten Andersen, Terrell Davis, Kenny Easley, Jerry Jones, Jason Taylor, Kurt Warner ALL-LEAGUE TEAMS All-Pro: 2004 (AP); 2005 (SN); 2006 (AP, PFWA, SN); 2007 (AP, PFWA, SN, US) Running Back LaDainian Tomlinson was selected by the San Diego All-Pro Second Team: 2002 (AP); 2005 (AP) Chargers with the fifth overall pick of the 2001 NFL Draft. It was an easy All-AFC: 2006 (PW); 2007 (PW) choice based on Tomlinson’s exploits at Texas Christian. As a senior, he became just the second player in college football history to rush for 2,000 yards in a season and 5,000 in a career. A year PRO BOWLS

DAINIAN TOMLINSON, CLASS OF 2017 earlier, he had set the NCAA single-game rushing (5) – 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 A

L record when he piled up 406 yards against UTEP. Tomlinson immediately proved his worth at the pro level when he rushed for 412 yards and 6 TDs IN THE NFL RECORD BOOK (at time of his retirement following 2011 season) in his first four NFL games. He finished his rookie season with 1,236 yard and 10 TDs. The 1,000-yard • [1st] Most Points, Season – 186 (2006) effort was the first of eight straight campaigns in • [1st] Most Touchdowns, Season – 31 (2006) which he surpassed the mark. • [1st] Most Rushing Touchdowns, Season – 28 An elusive and powerful runner, Tomlinson also (2006) was a very skilled receiver. He caught 59 passes his • [1st] Most Consecutive Games Rushing rookie year and had 50 or more catches in nine of Touchdown – 18 (2004-05) his 11 seasons. In 2003, Tomlinson achieved a rare • [Tied for 1st] Most Rushing Attempts, Game – 48 feat for running backs when he pulled in 100 recep- (vs. Denver, Dec. 1, 2002 OT) tions for 725 yards and four touchdowns. • [Tied for 1st] Most Consecutive Games Scoring Finding the end zone was a regularity for Touchdown – 18 (2004-05) Tomlinson. The dynamic back scored 10 or more • [2nd] Most Rushing Touchdowns, Career – 145 rushing TDs every season he played in San Diego • [3rd] Most Touchdowns, Career – 162 (2001-09). Between 2004 and ’05, he tied a • [Tied for 3rd] Most Season Leading League in long-standing NFL record set by Baltimore Colts

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Touchdowns – 3 (2004, 2006-07) • [1st] Total Yards From Scrimmage, • [Tied for 3rd] Most Seasons 1,000 or More Yards Season – 2,370 (2003) Rushing – 8 • [1st] Games, 100 or More Yards Rushing, • [Tied for 3rd] Most Consecutive Seasons 1,000 or Career – 46 More Yards Rushing – 8 (2001-08) • [1st] Games, 100 or More Yards Rushing, • [Tied for 3rd] Most Games, 200 or More Yards Season – 10 (2006) Rushing, Career – 4 • [Tied for 1st] Most Touchdowns, Game – 4 • [Tied for 3rd] Most Games, 200 or More Yards (vs. Oakland, Oct. 14, 2007) Rushing, Season – 2 (2002, 2003) • [Tied for 1st] Most Rushing Attempts, Game – 39 • [Tied for 3rd] Most Season Leading League, (at Oakland, Oct. 20, 2002) Rushing Touchdowns – 3 • [2nd] Most Season Leading League in • [4th] Most Yards From Scrimmage, Touchdowns – 1 (2006) Season – 2,370 (2003) • [2nd] Most Touchdowns, Season – 20 (2005) • [4th] Most Combined Net Yards Attempts, • [2nd] Most Consecutive Games Scoring Career – 3,807 Touchdown – 10 (2006) • [4th] Most Combined Net Yards Attempts, • [2nd] Most Rushing Yards, Season – 1,683 (2002) Season – 451 (2002) • [2nd] Most Rushing Yards, Game – 220 • [4th] Most Combined Net Yards Attempts, (vs. Denver, Dec. 1, 2002) L A

Rookie Season – 398 (2001) • [2nd] Most Rushing Attempts, Season – 348 DAINIAN TOMLINSON, CLASS OF 2017 • [5th] Most Rushing Attempts, Career – 3,174 (2006) • [5th] Most Rushing Attempts, • [2nd] Most Points Scored, Career – 918 Rookie Season – 339 (2001) • [2nd] Total Yards From Scrimmage, • [5th] Most Rushing Yards, Career – 13,684 Season – 2,323 (2006) • [5th] Most Yards From Scrimmage, • [Tied for 2nd] Most Points, Game – 24 Career – 18,456 (vs. Oakland, Oct. 14, 2007) • [Tied for 2nd] Most Touchdowns, Game – 4 Pro Bowl Records (vs. Oakland, Oct. 14, 2007) • [Tied for 1st] Most Rushing Touchdowns, • [Tied for 2nd] Most Rushing Attempts, Career – 2 Game – 37 (at Oakland, Nov. 21, 2004) • [Tied for 2nd] Games, 100 or More Yards Rushing, Season – 7 (2002) TEAM RECORDS • [3rd] Most Rushing Yards, Season – 1,645 (2003) Chargers records held by Tomlinson • [3rd] Long Rush – 85t (Records through the 2009 season, Tomlinson’s final season with (vs. Kansas City, Dec. 17, 2006) San Diego) • [3rd] Most Rushing Touchdowns, Season – 18 (2005) • [1st] Most Points, Season – 186 (2006) • [3rd] Most Receptions, Career – 530 • [1st] Most Touchdowns, Career – 153 • [3rd] Total Yards From Scrimmage, • [1st] Most Touchdowns, Season – 31 (2006) Season – 2,172 (2002) • [1st] Most Consecutive Games Scoring • [Tied for 3rd] Most Points, Game – 18 Touchdown – 18 (2004-05) • [1st] Most Seasons Leading League in Rushing – 2 (vs. Denver, Dec. 28, 2008) • [1st] Most Rushing Yards, Career – 12,490 • [Tied for 3rd] Most Touchdowns, Game – 3 • [1st] Most Rushing Yards, Season – 1,815 (2006) (vs. Denver, Dec. 28, 2008) • [1st] Most Rushing Yards, Game – 243 • [Tied for 3rd] Most Rushing Yards, Game – 217 (vs. Oakland, Dec. 28, 2003) (vs. New England, Sept. 29, 2002) • [1st] Most Seasons Leading League in Rushing • [Tied for 3rd] Most Touchdowns, Game – 3 Touchdowns – 3 (2004, 2006, 2007) (vs. Denver, Dec. 28, 2008) • [1st] Most Rushing Touchdowns, Career – 138 • [Tied for 3rd] Most Rushing Attempts, • [1st] Most Rushing Touchdowns, Season – 28 Game – 36 (vs. Washington, Sept. 9, 2001) (2006) • [Tied for 3rd] Games, 100 or More Yards • [1st] Most Rushing Attempts, Career – 2,880 Rushing, Season – 6 (2003, 2004, 2008) • [1st] Most Rushing Attempts, Season – 372 (2002) • [1st] Most Receptions, Season – 100 • [1st] Total Yards From Scrimmage, Career – 16,445

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Postseason Records LEAGUE/TEAM STATISTICAL TITLES • [1st] Most Rushing Attempts, Game – 26 NFL Statistical Championships (vs. N.Y. Jets, Jan. 8, 2005) Rushing Leader: 2006, 2007 • [1st] Most Rushing Touchdowns, Career – 4 Touchdown Leader: 2006 • [Tied for 1st] Most Touchdowns, Career – 4 Scoring Leader: 2006 • [Tied for 1st] Most Rushing Touchdowns, Game – 2 (vs. New England, Jan. 14, 2007) AFC Statistical Championships • [2nd] Most Rushing Attempts, Career – 96 Rushing Leader: 2006, 2007 • [3rd] Most Rushing Yards, Career – 327 Receiving Leader: 2003 Touchdown Leader: 2004, 2006 Scoring Leader: 2006 AWARDS AND HONORS • 2001 AFC Offensive Rookie of the Month Team Statistical Championships (September) Rushing Leader: 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, • 2001 Chargers Offensive Player of the Year 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010NYJ • 2002 AFC Offensive Player of the Week Receiving Leader: 2002, 2003 (Weeks 4, 13) Touchdown Leader: 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, • 2002 Chargers Most Valuable Player 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 • 2002 Chargers Offensive Player of the Year Scoring Leader: 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006 • 2003 AFC Offensive Player of the Week (Week 7) • 2003 Chargers Most Valuable Player NYJNew York Jets, All other titles with Chargers • 2003 Chargers Most Inspirational Player • 2003 Chargers Offensive Player of the Year • 2005 AFC Offensive Player of the Week CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES (Weeks 3, 6, 12) 2007 AFC – New England Patriots 21, • 2005 Chargers Most Valuable Player San Diego Chargers 12 • 2005 Chargers Offensive Player of the Year Tomlinson started the game at running back. He • 2006 NFL Most Valuable Player (AP) carried the ball two times for five yards. He also • 2006 AFC Offensive Player of the Week had one reception for one yard. (Weeks 9, 11, 14, 15) • 2006 AFC Offensive Player of the Month 2010 AFC – Pittsburgh Steelers 24, New York Jets 19 (November) Tomlinson started the game at running back. He • 2006 Chargers Most Valuable Player rushed nine times for 16 yards. • 2006 Offensive Player of the Year (AP) • 2006 Walter Payton Man of the Year • 2007 Chargers Most Valuable Player • 2007 Chargers Offensive Player of the Year • NFL All-Decade Team of the 2000s DAINIAN TOMLINSON, CLASS OF 2017 A L YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM RECORDS

Year Team Record Div. Finish 2001 San Diego Chargers 5-11-0 (5th) 2002 San Diego Chargers 8-8-0 (3rd) 2003 San Diego Chargers 4-12-0 (4th) 2004 San Diego Chargers 12-4-0 (1st) 2005 San Diego Chargers 9-7-0 (3rd) 2006 San Diego Chargers 14-2-0 (1st) 2007 San Diego Chargers 11-5-0 (1st) 2008 San Diego Chargers 8-8-0 (1st) 2009 San Diego Chargers 13-3-0 (1st) 2010 New York Jets 11-5-0 (2nd) 2011 New York Jets 8-8-0 (2nd) (Division Finish in Parentheses) Qualified for Postseason in Bold

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CAREER STATISTICS

Rushing Receiving Year Team G No. Yds. Avg. TD No. Yds. Avg. TD F 2001San Diego163391,2363.610593676.208 2002 San Diego 16 372 1,683 4.5 14 79 489 6.2 1 3 2003San Diego163131,6455.3131007257.342 2004San Diego153391,3353.917534418.316 2005 San Diego 16 339 1,462 4.3 18 51 370 7.3 2 3 2006 San Diego 16 348 1,815 5.2 28 565089.132 2007 San Diego 16 315 1,474 4.715604757.930 2008 San Diego 16 292 1,110 3.8 11 52 426 8.2 1 1 2009 San Diego 14 223 730 3.3 12 20 154 7.7 0 2 2010N.Y. Jets152199144.26523687.103 2011 N.Y. Jets 14 75 280 3.7 1 42 449 10.7 2 0 Career Total 170 3,174 13,684 4.3 145 624 4,772 7.6 17 30

Additional Career Statistics: Passing: 12-8-143, 7 TDs L A DAINIAN TOMLINSON, CLASS OF 2017 MEDIA GUIDE EXCERPTS (164) on the all-time rushing touchdown list. • Ranks sixth on the NFL’s all-time rushing list, 2011 New York Jets Media Guide biography 258 yards behind fifth place RB and 697 yards behind fourth-place RB Curtis Martin and DOES NOT INCLUDE TOMLINSON’S sixth-place on the NFL’s career all-purpose yardage FINAL SEASON (2011) list, 453 yards behind fifth-place RB Barry Sanders and 1,427 yards behind fourth-place RB Marshall CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Received numerous awards Faulk. In his first season with the Jets, finished in his career including the NFL’s Most Valuable tied for third with 52 receptions, the ninth time in Player award by the Associated Press (2006), the his career his has caught 50-or-more passes in a Associated Press Offensive Player of the Year (2006) season, matching Faulk and leaving him one season and shared the Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year from tying FB Larry Centers’ all-time record of 10 award (2006)...Named Associated Press first-team seasons ... His 582 career receptions are the most All-Pro three times (2004, 2006 and 2007) and sec- of any active running back and rank sixth in NFL ond-team All-Pro twice (2002 and 2003) ... Five-time history ... Caught 100 passes in the 2003 season, the Pro Bowl selection (2002, 2004, 2005, 2006 and second-most in league history behind Centers’ 101 2007) ... Named to NFL.com’s All-Interview team receptions in 1995. His career 6.1 points per game twice (2005 and 2006) ... Named AFC Offensive are the second-most of any non-kicker in league Player of the Month (November 2006), AFC Rookie history, trailing only RB Jim Brown’s 6.4 points per of Month (September 2001) and AFC Offensive game. Player of the Week six times, including four times in CAREER TRANSACTIONS his record setting 2006 season. • 03/16/10, NYJ, Signed, FA • Holds the NFL single-season record for most • 02/22/10, SD, Released touchdowns (31 – breaking the mark set by RB • 08/16/04, SD, Signed, Contract Extension (28) in 2005) and most rushing • 04/21/01, SD, D1 (5) touchdowns (28 – breaking the mark set by Alexan- PRO CAREER der (27) in 2005 and RB Priest Holmes (27) in 2003). 2010: (JETS) Started 13-of-15 games as he came • Has started all but two of his career 156 games, off the bench for the first time in his career in the missing just four games, two of which he sat out to season’s first two contests and was inactive in the rest for the postseason. season finale...Led the team with 914 yards rush- • Has surpassed 1,600 yards rushing three times ing and six touchdowns on 219 carries, the fewest in his career (2002, 2003 and 2006) and broken carries in his career...Moved past RBs 2,000 all-purpose yards in each of those seasons (12,739) and Eric Dickerson (13,259) for sixth-place as well. on the all-time rushing list ... Averaged 4.2 yards per • Ranks third on the NFL’s all-time list for career carry, the most since he gained 4.7 yards per run in touchdowns (159), trailing only Jerry Rice (207) and 2007...Lead the team in rushing in 10-of-15 games, Emmitt Smith (175) despite 10 and five fewer sea- including the season’s first eight contests ... Added sons respectively, and ranks second behind Smith 52 receptions for 368 yards ... His 52 receptions were

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the most by a Jets runner since 2001 when Martin yards to set up a field goal. (11/29 vs. KC)...Scored on caught 53. POSTSEASON: Started all three postsea- touchdown runs in the second and third quarters in son games, gaining 141 yards and two touch-downs the 29-point blowout win. (11/15 vs. PHI)...Posted a on 35 carries and adding 19 yards and his first career season-high 96 yards rushing and two touchdowns postseason touchdown catch on six receptions...His on his 24 carries. (9/20 vs. BLT)...Missed only the 141 rushing yards, 35 rushing attempts and three second game of his career and snapped his career- total touchdowns are all the most he’s had in a single best streak of 65-straight games started when he postseason in his career. (Divisional: 1/16 at NE)... was inactive. Hauled in the first postseason touchdown reception 2008: (SD) Broke 1,000 yards rushing for the of his career when he caught a seven-yard pass from eighth-straight season as he collected 1,110 yards QB in the second quarter to start the and 11 touchdowns on 292 carries...Added another Jets scoring. (Wild Card: 1/8 at IND)...Made his Jets 426 yards and a touchdown on his 52 receptions... postseason debut and collected a pair of touchdown Started all 16 games for the seventh time in his runs in the victory...Finished the game with 99 career. POSTSEASON: Injuries limited him to five yards of total offense, 82 coming on his 16 rushing carries total in the postseason as he left the Wild attempts (5.1 avg.)...Registered the longest postsea- Card Game vs. IND, 01/03/09, early and was inactive son run of his career when he carried 23 yards on the for the Divisional Game at PIT, 01/17/09. SEASON Jets first possession. SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: (1/2 vs. HIGHLIGHTS: (12/28 vs. DEN)...Helped SD book a BUF)...Missed only the fourth-regular-season game return trip to the postseason after recording three of his career as he rested for the postseason. (11/21 rushing touchdowns in a 31-point blowout win in vs. HST)...Caught seven passes for a 71 yards, both the season finale. (10/26 at NO)...Combined for a season-highs and the most receptions and he had in season-high 170 all-purpose yards gaining 105 yards a game since the season opener vs. CHI, 09/09/07. on 19 carries and adding another 65 yards and a (10/17 at DEN)...Marked the second game of the sea- touchdown on five receptions. (9/28 at OAK)... son and 38th time in his career that he scored two Recorded a season-high 106 yards rushing and rushing touchdowns in a game...Both scores came scored twice in the fourth quarter as SD secured a in the fourth quarter, first from 20 yards with 8:36 10-point win. remaining to tie the game at 17-17 and later from 2007: (SD) Named Associated Press first-team All- two yards out with 1:13 remaining to put the Jets Pro for the second consecutive year and to the Pro ahead to stay, 24-20. (10/3 at BUF)...Went over 100 Bowl for the fourth-straight season... Finished the yards rushing for the first time since he collected 105 season with 1,474 yards and 15 touchdowns on 315 yards at NO, 10/26/08... Finished the game with 133 rushing attempts and added 475 yards and three yards and two touchdowns on 19 carries... His 7.0 touchdowns on his 60 receptions...Started all 16 reg- yard-per-carry average was the best since he aver- ular-season games and all three postseason games. aged 7.7 yards per vs. DET, 12/16/07...Represented POSTSEASON: Started all three postseason games the 25th game in his career with 100-or-more yards collecting 75 yards on 30 carries and one touch- rushing and two touchdowns, tying RB Jim Brown for down on the ground and pulling in five passes for the most in league history...Notched a season-long 40 yards...Left both the Divisional Game win at IND DAINIAN TOMLINSON, CLASS OF 2017

A 26-yard touch-down run, the longest touchdown run and the AFC Championship loss at NE with injuries.

L since he scored from 41 yards out at OAK, 09/28/08. (AFC Championship: 1/20 at NE)...Exited after the (9/13 vs. BLT)...Made his Jets debut on Monday Night second series with a knee injury... Finished the game Football and collected 62 yards on 11 carries (5.6 with two carries for five yards and one reception for avg.) to finish as the game’s leading rusher. one yard. (Divisional: 1/13 at IND)...Rushed seven 2009: (SD) Registered 730 yards and 12 touch- times for 28 yards and added another 20 yards on downs on a career-low 223 attempts...Added 154 one reception...Injured in the second quarter and more yards on 20 receptions...Missed two games left the game...Fumbled on the play in which he was in Weeks Two and Three to snap his career-long injured, snapping a streak of 708 consecutive carries streak of 65-straight games started. POSTSEASON: without a fumble, the longest such streak in league (Divisional: 1/17 vs. NYJ)...Ran 12 times for 24 yards history, (Wild Card: 1/6 vs. TEN) ... Gained 42 yards and caught three passes for zero yards. SEASON and a touchdown on 21 carries and added 19 more HIGHLIGHTS: (12/25 at TEN)...Notched his fourth yards on three receptions in his first-career postsea- multi-touchdown effort of the season when he son victory. SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: (12/16 vs. DET)... scored twice on one-yard runs in the 25-point win Registered his third-straight game with two touch- on Christmas Night. (12/20 vs. CIN)...Registered downs as he scored twice on the ground in the first a season-high 117 all-purpose yards, adding 59 quarter of the 37-point win. (12/9 at TEN)...Rushed yards on 16 rushing attempts and 58 yards on four for 146 yards and a touchdown on 26 carries and receptions...Pulled in a QB pass for 36 added 27 more yards and another score on his five

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pose yards in a season. POSTSEASON: (Divisional: 1/14 vs. NE)...Put up 187 total yards in the playoff loss...Rushed 23 times for 123 yards and his first two postseason touchdowns and pulled in two passes for 64 more yards...Scored the first SD points of the game with a two-yard run in the second quarter and put SD up eight in the fourth quarter with a three-yard run...Set up the third SD touchdown taking a QB Philip Rivers pass 58 yards down to the six-yard line before a RB Michael Turner touchdown on the next play. SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: (12/24 at SEA)...Recorded his ninth-straight 100-yard rushing performance, the longest streak of his career, when he rushed for 123 yards on 22 carries. (12/17 vs. KC)...Named AFC Offensive Player of the Week for the second-consecutive week after rushing for a season-high 199 yards and two more touchdowns... With two more rushing touchdowns, established L A

a new NFL single-season high of 28 rushing touch- DAINIAN TOMLINSON, CLASS OF 2017 downs, again breaking Shaun Alexander’s mark set in 2005...The second touchdown came in dramatic fashion on a career-long 85-yard run on the first play of scrimmage...Marked the eighth-straight game in which he recorded at least two rushing touchdowns, finishing with 23 total touchdowns (21 rushing, two receiving) in those eight games. (12/10 vs. DEN)... receptions...Ended the game with his 16-yard touch- Was again named the AFC Offensive Player of the down run in overtime. (12/2 at KC) ... Provided the Week after a rushing performance that saw him gain margin of victory when he scored on a 31-yard run 103 yards and three touchdowns... The third touch- in the third quarter and again on a 28-yard run in the down, which came on a seven-yard run following a second quarter as part of a rushing effort that saw LB Shawn Merriman strip-sack, was his 29th score of him gain 177 yards on 23 carries. (10/14 vs. OAK)... the season, breaking Alexander’s mark of 28 touch- Scored twice in the first quarter en route to his third- downs in 2005, (11/26 vs. OAK)...Recorded another career-game with four rushing touchdowns...Added two rushing touchdowns and threw for one more... a season-high 198 yards rushing on 24 carries as his Tied the game in the fourth quarter with a 19-yard four scores accounted for all the SD points. (9/9 vs. pass to TE and gave SD the lead late CHI)...Accounted for all 14 SD points in the win... with a 10-yard run. (11/19 at DEN)...Garnered AFC Threw the seventh touchdown pass of his career Offensive Player of the Week for the second time when he connected with TE Antonio Gates for 17 that season as he scored four touchdowns for the yards in the third quarter. second-consecutive week... Recorded three rushing 2006: (SD) There were no shortage of acco- touchdowns and scored on 51-yard reception from lades accrued in his record-setting season as he Rivers. (11/12 at CIN)...Scored four rushing touch- was named the NFL’s Most Valuable Player, the downs for the second time in the season to match NFL’s Offensive Player of the Year, selected as an his career-high...Amassed 158 total yards, 104 on Associated Press first-team All-Pro and made his the ground and 54 on his six receptions... Scored third Pro Bowl appearance ... Shared the NFL’s two of his four touchdowns in the fourth quarter Man of the Year award with former teammate QB to put SD ahead to stay. (11/5 vs. CLV)...Earned Drew Brees ... Named NFL Player of the Month for AFC Offensive Player of the Week recognition for November and was named NFL Offensive Player his efforts that produced 172 yards rushing and of the Week four times...Named to NFL.com’s All- three touchdowns, the first a 41-yard run on the Interview team for the second-straight season... drive’s first play that gave SD a lead they wouldn’t Started all 16 games, finishing the season with an relinquish. (10/29 vs. SL)...Recorded a season-high NFL-record 31 touchdowns and 28 rushing touch- 240 total yards, 183 rushing and 57 receiving... downs...Gained a career-best 1,815 yards rushing Added three total touchdowns, two first-quarter and added 508 yards receiving on 56 receptions...His rushing touchdowns and one fourth-quarter receiv- 2,323 all-purpose yards were the second-most of his ing touchdown to put the cap on the 14-point win. career and the third time he topped 2,000 all-pur- (10/22 at KC)... Scored twice in the fourth quarter to

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tie the game, first on a 37-yard pass from Rivers and game with three rushing touchdowns as he ran 21 again on a one-yard touchdown pass to TE Brandon times for a season-high 192 yards earning him AFC Manumaleuna. (10/15 at SF)...Registered his first-ca- Offensive Player of the Week recognition...Added reer game with four rushing touchdowns as he another touchdown on a 26-yard pass to WR Keenan scored twice from one-yard out and twice from five McCardell, his second-career passing touchdown. yards out in a 29-point victory. 2004: (SD) Started the season’s first 15 games 2005: (SD) Earned a return trip to the Pro Bowl before missing his first-career game after a string of for a season that saw him collect 1,462 yards and 18 63 consecutive starts as he rested for the postsea- touchdowns on the ground and 51 receptions, 370 son in the season finale...Ran 339 times for 1,335 yards and two touchdowns through the air...Started yards and 17 touchdowns and added 441 yards all 16 games after missing his first-career game the and one touchdown on his 53 receptions...Finished year before...Added a career-high with three passing the regular season scoring touchdowns in the final touchdowns as he was 3-of-4 passing for 47 yards 12 games in which he was active...Returned to and a quarterback rating of 153.1...Two-time AFC the Pro Bowl after one season as a first-alternate Offensive Player of the Week winner...Matched an and garnered his first Associated Press first-team NFL record by scoring rushing touchdowns in 18 con- All-Pro honor. POSTSEASON: (Wild Card: 1/8 vs. secutive games to tie RB Lenny Moore’s 40-year-old NYJ)...Made his postseason debut rushing for 80 mark set in 1965...Named to NFL.com’s All-Interview yards on 26 carries in the loss...Added another 53 team. SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: (11/27 at WAS)...Posted yards on nine receptions. SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: his fifth-career game (1/2 vs. KC)...Missed with three rushing his first-career game touchdowns, scoring after 63 consecu- from 32 yards out to tive starts to begin tie the game late in his career as he the fourth and again was resting for the on the second play of post-season. (12/26 over-time to give SD at IND) ... Collected the win...Rushed for a season-high 95 184 yards on 25 car- yards receiving, 74 of ries. (11/6 at NYJ)... which came on the Rushed for 107 yards longest touchdown and three touch- reception of his downs and added career, a first-quar- three receptions for ter reception from 46 yards and a touch- Brees ... Added a down marking his 16-yard rushing fourth-career game touchdown. (12/19 with three rushing at CLV) ... Scored on DAINIAN TOMLINSON, CLASS OF 2017

A touchdowns and the first time in his career he record- a pair of one-yard touchdown runs as SD clinched

L ed a four-touchdown performance. (10/30 vs. KC)... the division and returned to the postseason for the Found WR Eric Parker with a 17-yard pass to mark his first time since 1995...Finished the game with 26 fifth-career passing touchdown...The score was also carries for 111 yards and two touchdowns. (11/21 his third passing touchdown of the season, establish- at OAK)...Registered a season-high 164 yards rushing ing a career-high. (10/23 at PHI)...Saw his worst game and a touchdown on a season-high 37 carries. as a pro when he was held to just seven yards on 17 2003: (SD) Went over 1,600 yards for the sec- carries...Failed to score a rushing touchdown for the ond-straight season as he gained 1,645 yards and first time in 18 games, the longest streak of his career, 13 touchdowns on 313 carries, with his 5.3 yards dating back to Week Four of the previous season... per-carry average a career-high...Also set career- Those 18-straight games with a rushing touchdown highs with 100 receptions, 725 receiving yards and matched an NFL record set from 1963-65 by Moore. four receiving touchdowns... Started all 16 games (10/16 at OAK)...Earned AFC Offensive Player of the and set a career mark by combining for 2,370 Week honors for the second time that season after all-purpose yards, the second time in his career he he caught, ran and threw for a touchdown in the surpassed the 2,000-yard plateau...Became one of same game for the first time in his career...Scored just 10 running backs in NFL history to record at from 35 yards out on a Drew Brees pass, ran from least two games of 140-or-more receiving yards... seven yards out and connected with TE Justin Peelle Attempted and completed his first-career pass, a for four yards. (9/25 vs. NYG)...Posted his third-career 21-yard touchdown to Brees...Selected as a first-al-

- 76 - 2017 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME MEDIA GUIDE ternate to the Pro Bowl and was named Associated touchdown...Caught a four-yard pass from Brees Press second-team All-Pro for the second-straight for his first-career receiving touchdown...Ended the season. SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: (12/28 vs. OAK)...Two game with a 19-yard touchdown run in overtime, weeks after back-to-back 140-plus yard receiving (9/29 vs. NE)... Earned AFC Offensive Co-Player of games, set a career-high with 243 rushing yards the Week recognition after posting his first-career on 31 carries... Scored on a pair of two-yard touch- 200-yard game after rushing for 217 yards on 27 down runs, the first to open the scoring in the carries...Scored twice, once from 37 yards out to first quarter and the second to cap it, putting SD tie the game at 14-14 and again from 58 yards out ahead in the fourth, (12/14 vs. GB)...For the sec- to put SD ahead to stay in the fourth quarter, (9/22 ond-straight week, amassed over 140 receiving at ARZ)...Posted his second-career multi-touchdown yards when he pulled in 11 passes for 144 yards game, and first since the first game of his career, vs. and two touchdowns...Became the first running WAS, 09/09/01, when he scored twice on runs of back since Herschel Walker in 1986 to record two two and four yards in the second quarter. games of at least 140 receiving yards in the same 2001: (SD) Started all 16 games in his rookie season...Scored twice in the fourth quarter, first on season racking up 1,236 yards and 10 touchdowns a seven-yard Brees touchdown pass and again on a on his 339 carries...Added 59 receptions for 367 68-yard Brees throw, (12/7 at DET)...Accounted for yards, including a career-high 13 catches vs. ARZ, the only SD points on a pair of touchdown recep- 11/25/01... Earned Rookie of the Month honors L A

tions from QB ...Scored on a 16-yard for September before finishing second for the DAINIAN TOMLINSON, CLASS OF 2017 Flutie pass in the first quarter and added a 73-yard Associated Press Offensive Rookie of the Year award touchdown reception in the second...Caught nine (RB Anthony Thomas, CHI) SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: passes total for a career-high 148 receiving yards (12/23 at KC)... Posted a season-high 145 yards and and two touchdowns, (11/9 vs. MIN)...Scored a pair 27 carries. (11/25 at ARZ)...Recorded a career-and of touchdowns, the first a 73-yard score in the first SD franchise-best 13 receptions for 72 yards. (9/9 quarter and the second a one-yard plunge in the vs. WAS)...Gained 113 yards and two touchdowns third... Amassed 162 yards on just 16 carries posting on 36 carries in his NFL debut...His first NFL carry the best rushing average (10.1 yards per carry) of gained one yard and his first NFL touchdown came his career, (10/19 at CLV)...Recorded his third-ca- on a three-yard run up the middle. reer 200-yard performance and his third-career COLLEGE AFC Offensive Player of the Week award when he • At TCU, became the second player in college gained 200 yards and a touchdown on 26 carries... football history to rush for 2,000 yards in season The touchdown came on a 70-yard run in the third and 5,000 in career. quarter, (9/28 at OAK)...Rushed 28 times and gained • Became the ninth player in NCAA history to rush 187 yards and one touchdown...Recorded the first for more than 5,000 yards, finishing his career sixth SD score when he completed his first-career pass for in I-A history with 5,263 rushing yards. a 21-yard touchdown to Brees on a third-and-six... • Combined for 4,008 yards and led nation as Later added a 55-yard touchdown run in the second junior and senior, becoming third player to lead the quarter, (9/22 at ARZ)...Posted his second-career nation in rushing back-to-back years. multi-touchdown game scoring twice on runs of two • His 2,158 yards as senior were fourth-best in and four yards in the second quarter. NCAA history. 2002: (SD) Started all 16 games en route to • Set an NCAA single-game record rushing for 406 collecting 1,683 yards and 14 touchdowns on 372 yards vs. UTEP as junior. carries and 489 yards and his first-career receiv- • Owns a school-record 54 TDs, the eighth most ing score on 79 receptions...His 2,172 yards of in NCAA history and has school records for 100-yard total offense marked the first time he surpassed games (21), all purpose yards (6,337) and longest 2,000 total yards in his career... Earned Pro Bowl run (89t). recognition and was named Associated Press sec- • Received the Award in 2000 ond-team All-Pro. SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: (12/1 vs. and was a consensus All-America as senior and DEN)... Racked up his second-career 200-yard per- Associated Press second-team as junior. formance when he rushed for a season-high 220 • Was a two-time WAC Offensive Player of the yards and three touchdowns...Named AFC Offensive Year and three-time all-conference selection in Player of the Week for the second time...Marked addition to being named WAC Player of Week 11 the first time in his career he had a game with at times. least three touchdowns... Added another 57 yards • Was named second-team all-state, district MVP on 11 receptions...Those 271 yards on 48 touches and offensive Player of the Year as senior in high both represented a career-high, (10/20 at OAK)... school. Ran a career-high 39 times for 153 yards and a

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PERSONAL Diego’s Children’s Hospital and Health Center. • Joined childhood idol, Walter Payton, as the only • Another important branch of the Touching players to be named MVP of league on the field and Lives Foundation is the “School is Cool Scholarship Man of the Year off it in the same season when he Fund,”which awards 30 annual scholarships to col- accomplished the feat in 2006. lege-bound students based on academics, com- • Together with wife LaTorsha, the two oversee munity involvement and volunteerism. Of the 30 the Tomlinson Touching Lives Foundation. The foun- students selected by Tomlinson each year, 15 are dation hosts events through-out the year, including selected from San Diego and 15 are chosen from youth football camps in San Diego and Texas, a LT’s alma mater, University High School in Waco, golf tournament, a fishing trip for kids from The TX. Proceeds from his annual golf tournament help Monarch School for homeless and at-risk teens, a support the scholarship fund. Thanksgiving program in which they provide more • In 2009, Tomlinson and Arizona Cardinals quar- than 2,100 families with complete holiday dinners terback Kurt Warner were selected as Most Caring and a Christmas program in which they give away Athletes by USA Weekend Magazine. more than 1,500 holiday gifts to the patients at San

GAME-BY-GAME RUSHING TOTALS

Rushing Receiving Date Opponent Result Score No. Yds. Avg. LG TD Rec. Yds. Avg. LG TD Sept. 9, 2001 Washington W 30-3 36 113 3.1921 1212.0120 Sept. 23, 2001 @ Dallas W 32-21 27 90 3.3 16 0 2 27 13.5 27 0 Sept. 30, 2001 Cincinnati W 28-14 21 107 5.1 23 3 1 15 15.0 15 0 Oct. 7, 2001 @ Cleveland L 16-20 19 102 5.4 54 1 2 12 6.0 6 0 Oct. 14, 2001 @ New England L 26-29 24 74 3.1 14 1 3 13 4.3 7 0 Oct. 21, 2001 Denver W 27-10 25 58 2.3 20 0 1 11 11.0 11 0 Oct. 28, 2001 Buffalo W 27-24 16 76 4.8 20 0 1 9 9.0 9 0 Nov. 4, 2001 Kansas City L 20-25 13 31 2.4 8T 1 2 20 10.0 14 0 Nov. 11, 2001 @ Denver L 16-26 14 75 5.4 22 0 3 21 7.0 9 0 Nov. 18, 2001 @ Oakland L 24-34 22 68 3.1 10 1 3 14 4.7 7 0 Nov. 25, 2001 Arizona L 17-20 21 75 3.6 13 0 13 72 5.5 9 0 Dec. 2, 2001 @ Seattle L 10-13 24 87 3.6 19 1 4 26 6.5 15 0 Dec. 9, 2001 @ Philadelphia L 14-24 19 51 2.7 13 0 4 13 3.3 9 0 Dec. 15, 2001 Oakland L 6-13 17 46 2.7906 233.870 Dec. 23, 2001 @ Kansas City L 17-20 27 145 5.4 34 0 3 11 3.7 6 0 Dec. 30, 2001 Seattle L 22-25 14 38 2.7 9 0 10 68 6.8 13 0 TOTALS 339 1,236 3.6 54 10 59 367 6.2 27 0 DAINIAN TOMLINSON, CLASS OF 2017

A Rushing Receiving L Date Opponent Result Score No. Yds. Avg. LG TD Rec. Yds. Avg. LG TD Sept. 8, 2002 @ Cincinnati W 34-6 21 114 5.4 17 1 3 45 15.0 30 0 Sept. 15, 2002 Houston W 24-3 27 84 3.1 10 0 1 6 6.0 6 0 Sept. 22, 2002 @ Arizona W 23-15 26 91 3.5 17 2 5 25 5.0 9 0 Sept. 29, 2002 New England W 21-14 27 217 8.0 58T 2 4 20 5.0 8 0 Oct. 6, 2002 @ Denver L 9-26 14 48 3.4 17 0 7 49 7.0 10 0 Oct. 13, 2002 Kansas City W 35-34 20 78 3.9 11 1 9 78 8.7 22 0 Oct. 20, 2002 @ Oakland W 27-21 39 153 3.9 19T 1 5 28 5.6 11 1 Nov. 3, 2002 N.Y. Jets L 13-44 12 60 5.0 15 1 2 13 6.5 10 0 Nov. 10, 2002 @ St. Louis L 24-28 24 120 5.0 30 1 3 24 8.0 11 0 Nov. 17, 2002 San Francisco W 20-17 24 88 3.7 27 0 8 57 7.1 16 0 Nov. 24, 2002 @ Miami L 3-30 14 45 3.2902 147.0120 Dec. 1, 2002 Denver W 30-27 37 220 5.9 76 3 11 51 4.6 14 0 Dec. 8, 2002 Oakland L 7-27 18 57 3.2 15 1 4 22 5.5 8 0 Dec. 15, 2002 @ Buffalo L 13-20 28 110 3.9 31 1 3 13 4.3 7 0 Dec. 22, 2002 @ Kansas City L 22-24 24 131 5.5 34 0 9 26 2.9 13 0 Dec. 29, 2002 Seattle L 28-31 17 67 3.9 21 0 3 18 6.0 12 0 TOTALS 372 1,683 4.5 76 14 79 489 6.2 30 1

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Rushing Receiving Date Opponent Result Score No. Yds. Avg. LG TD Rec. Yds. Avg. LG TD Sept. 7, 2003 @ Kansas City L 14-27 13 34 2.6805 275.4100 Sept. 14, 2003 Denver L 13-37 16 93 5.8 23 0 5 27 5.4 11 0 Sept. 21, 2003 Baltimore L 10-24 23 105 4.6 17 1 8 51 6.4 14 0 Sept. 28, 2003 @ Oakland L 31-34 28 187 6.7 55T 1 7 24 3.4 10 0 Oct. 5, 2003 @ Jacksonville L 21-27 10 38 3.8 12 0 4 30 7.5 20 0 Oct. 19, 2003 @ Cleveland W 26-20 26 200 7.7 70T 1 3 21 7.0 11 0 Oct. 27, 2003 Miami L 10-26 24 62 2.6 8 1 11 80 7.3 18 0 Nov. 2, 2003 @ Chicago L 7-20 16 61 3.8 14 1 4 21 5.3 10 0 Nov. 9, 2003 Minnesota W 42-28 16 162 10.1 73T 2 6 45 7.5 23 0 Nov. 16, 2003 @ Denver L 8-37 8 29 3.6 16 0 4 16 4.0 9 0 Nov. 23, 2003 Cincinnati L 27-34 16 95 5.9 38 1 4 49 12.3 15 0 Nov. 30, 2003 Kansas City L 24-28 19 106 5.6 55 1 5 17 3.4 9 0 Dec. 7, 2003 @ Detroit W 14-7 25 88 3.5 14 0 9 148 16.4 73T 2 Dec. 14, 2003 Green Bay L 21-38 20 51 2.6 12 0 11 144 13.1 68T 2 Dec. 21, 2003 @ Pittsburgh L 24-40 22 91 4.1 20 2 6 8 1.3 10 0

Dec. 28, 2003 Oakland W 21-14 31 243 7.8 35 2 8 17 2.1 8 0 L TOTALS 313 1,645 5.3 73 13 100 725 7.2 73 4 A DAINIAN TOMLINSON, CLASS OF 2017

Rushing Receiving Date Opponent Result Score No. Yds. Avg. LG TD Rec. Yds. Avg. LG TD Sept. 12, 2004 @ Houston W 27-20 26 121 4.7 32 1 3 -4 -1.3 0 0 Sept. 19, 2004 N.Y. Jets L 28-34 19 87 4.6 19 1 3 76 25.3 59 0 Sept. 26, 2004 @ Denver L 13-23 22 60 2.7 16 0 3 10 3.3 7 0 Oct. 3, 2004 Tennessee W 38-17 17 147 8.6 42 1 2 13 6.5 7 0 Oct. 10, 2004 Jacksonville W 34-21 19 56 2.9 22 1 4 78 19.5 54 0 Oct. 17, 2004 @ Atlanta L 20-21 23 64 2.8 10 1 4 16 4.0 8 0 Oct. 24, 2004 @ Carolina W 17-6 17 47 2.8 16 1 3 13 4.3 7 0 Oct. 31, 2004 Oakland W 42-14 19 71 3.7 15 1 1 7 7.0 7 0 Nov. 7, 2004 New Orleans W 43-17 17 36 2.1814 4010.0130 Nov. 21, 2004 @ Oakland W 23-17 37 164 4.4 16 1 1 9 9.0 9 0 Nov. 28, 2004 @ Kansas City W 34-31 21 46 2.2 14 2 10 57 5.7 10 0 Dec. 5, 2004 Denver W 20-17 30 113 3.8 15 2 5 17 3.4 7 0 Dec. 12, 2004 Tampa Bay W 31-24 25 131 5.2 35 1 4 19 4.8 10 0 Dec. 19, 2004 @ Cleveland W 21-0 26 111 4.3 20 2 1 -5 -5.0 -5 0 Dec. 26, 2004 @ Indianapolis L 31-34 21 81 3.9 16T 1 5 95 19.0 74T 1 January 2, 2005 Kansas City W 24-17 ------TOTALS 339 1,335 3.9 42 17 53 441 8.3 74 1

Rushing Receiving Date Opponent Result Score No. Yds. Avg. LG TD Rec. Yds. Avg. LG TD Sept. 11, 2005 Dallas L 24-28 19 72 3.8 10 1 0 0 -- -- 0 Sept. 18, 2005 @ Denver L 17-20 19 52 2.7 16T 2 ------Sept. 25, 2005 N.Y. Giants W 45-23 21 192 9.1 62 3 6 28 4.7 9 0 Oct. 2, 2005 @ New England W 41-17 25 134 5.4 11 2 3 34 11.3 21 0 Oct. 10, 2005 Pittsburgh L 22-24 18 62 3.4 14 1 7 68 9.7 41 0 Oct. 16, 2005 @ Oakland W 27-14 31 140 4.5 29 1 2 39 19.5 35T 1 Oct. 23, 2005 @ Philadelphia L 17-20 17 7 0.4704 266.5110 Oct. 30, 2005 Kansas City W 28-20 17 69 4.1 15 0 3 23 7.7 16 0 Nov. 6, 2005 @ N.Y. Jets W 31-26 25 107 4.3 16 3 3 46 15.3 25T 1 Nov. 20, 2005 Buffalo W 48-10 19 67 3.5 19 1 3 22 7.3 12 0 Nov. 27, 2005 @ Washington W 23-17 25 184 7.4 41T 3 6 29 4.8 14 0 Dec. 4, 2005 Oakland W 34-10 25 86 3.4 13 0 5 24 4.8 16 0 Dec. 11, 2005 Miami L 21-23 21 75 3.6 16 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 Dec. 18, 2005 @ Indianapolis W 26-17 24 76 3.2 12 0 4 9 2.3 6 0 Dec. 24, 2005 @ Kansas City L 7-20 14 47 3.4 20 0 3 18 6.0 9 0 Dec. 31, 2005 Denver L 7-23 19 92 4.8 28 1 1 4 4.0 4 0 TOTALS 339 1,462 4.3 62 18 51 370 7.3 41 2

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Rushing Receiving Date Opponent Result Score No. Yds. Avg. LG TD Rec. Yds. Avg. LG TD Sept. 11, 2006 @ Oakland W 27-0 31 131 4.2 58 1 3 18 6.0 10 0 Sept. 17, 2006 Tennessee W 40-7 19 71 3.7 15 2 7 51 7.3 14 0 Oct. 1, 2006 @ Baltimore L 13-16 26 98 3.8 29 0 1 7 7.0 7 0 Oct. 8, 2006 Pittsburgh W 23-13 13 36 2.8 12 0 8 34 4.3 19 0 Oct. 15, 2006 @ San Francisco W 48-19 21 71 3.4947 649.1160 Oct. 22, 2006 @ Kansas City L 27-30 15 66 4.4 19 0 6 72 12.0 37T 1 Oct. 29, 2006 St. Louis W 38-24 25 183 7.3 51 2 3 57 19.0 26 1 Nov. 5, 2006 Cleveland W 32-25 18 172 9.6 41T 3 3 20 6.7 7 0 Nov. 12, 2006 @ Cincinnati W 49-41 22 104 4.7 17 4 6 54 9.0 19 0 Nov. 19, 2006 @ Denver W 35-27 20 105 5.3 24 3 3 74 24.7 51T 1 Nov. 26, 2006 Oakland W 21-14 19 109 5.7 44 2 1 5 5.0 5 0 Dec. 3, 2006 @ Buffalo W 24-21 28 178 6.4 51T 2 3 14 4.7 7 0 Dec. 10, 2006 Denver W 48-20 28 103 3.7 17 3 1 9 9.0 9 0 Dec. 17, 2006 Kansas City W 20-9 25 199 8.0 85T 2 1 5 5.0 5 0 Dec. 24, 2006 @ Seattle W 20-17 22 123 5.6 62 0 1 10 10.0 10 0 Dec. 31, 2006 Arizona W 27-20 16 66 4.1 11 0 2 14 7.0 12 0 TOTALS 348 1,815 5.2 85 28 56 508 9.1 51 3

Rushing Receiving Date Opponent Result Score No. Yds. Avg. LG TD Rec. Yds. Avg. LG TD Sept. 9, 2007 Chicago W 14-3 17 25 1.5 10 1 7 51 7.3 20 0 Sept. 16, 2007 @ New England L 14-38 18 43 2.4 11 0 4 15 3.8 6 0 Sept. 23, 2007 @ Green Bay L 24-31 22 62 2.8 11 0 3 33 11.0 21T 1 Sept. 30, 2007 Kansas City L 16-30 20 132 6.6 37 1 5 22 4.4 10 0 Oct. 7, 2007 @ Denver W 41-3 21 67 3.2 11 0 3 73 24.3 36 0 Oct. 14, 2007 Oakland W 28-14 24 198 8.3 41T 4 3 16 5.3 12 0 Oct. 28, 2007 Houston W 35-10 17 90 5.3 20 0 1 1 1.0 1 0 Nov. 4, 2007 @ Minnesota L 17-35 16 40 2.5 11 1 6 37 6.2 10 0 Nov. 11, 2007 Indianapolis W 23-21 21 76 3.6 16 1 4 21 5.3 12 0 Nov. 18, 2007 @ Jacksonville L 17-24 16 62 3.9 19 1 5 93 18.6 35 0 Nov. 25, 2007 Baltimore W 32-14 24 77 3.2 36 0 6 45 7.5 15 0 Dec. 2, 2007 @ Kansas City W 24-10 23 177 7.7 34 2 3 20 6.7 15 0 Dec. 9, 2007 @ Tennessee W 23-17 26 146 5.6 32 1 5 27 5.4 9 1 Dec. 16, 2007 Detroit W 51-14 15 116 7.7 49 2 2 7 3.5 7 0 Dec. 24, 2007 Denver W 23-3 19 107 5.6 17T 1 2 7 3.5 5 0 Dec. 30, 2007 @ Oakland W 30-17 16 56 3.5 12 0 1 7 7.0 7T 1 TOTALS 315 1,474 4.7 49 15 60 475 7.9 36 3 DAINIAN TOMLINSON, CLASS OF 2017

A Rushing Receiving L Date Opponent Result Score No. Yds. Avg. LG TD Rec. Yds. Avg. LG TD Sept. 7, 2008 Carolina L 24-26 21 97 4.6 14 0 3 15 5.0 9 0 Sept. 14, 2008 @ Denver L 38-39 10 26 2.6602 147.0160 Sept. 22, 2008 N.Y. Jets W 48-29 26 67 2.6523 206.790 Sept. 28, 2008 @ Oakland W 28-18 20 106 5.3 41T 2 2 9 4.5 6 0 Oct. 5, 2008 @ Miami L 10-17 12 35 2.9 11 0 5 22 4.4 11 0 Oct. 12, 2008 New England W 30-10 20 74 3.7 27 0 3 44 14.7 28 0 Oct. 19, 2008 @ Buffalo L 14-23 14 41 2.9906 264.390 Oct. 26, 2008 @ New Orleans L 32-37 19 105 5.5 40 0 5 65 13.0 32 1 Nov. 9, 2008 Kansas City W 20-19 22 78 3.5 17 0 4 39 9.8 11 0 Nov. 16, 2008 @ Pittsburgh L 10-11 18 57 3.2 12 1 3 45 15.0 26 0 Nov. 23, 2008 Indianapolis L 20-23 21 84 4.0 20 0 3 30 10.0 15 0 Nov. 30, 2008 Atlanta L 16-22 14 24 1.7615 428.4150 Dec. 4, 2008 Oakland W 34-7 25 91 3.6910 0----0 Dec. 14, 2008 @ Kansas City W 22-21 15 39 2.6716 355.890 Dec. 21, 2008 @ Tampa Bay W 41-24 21 90 4.3 13 0 2 20 10.0 22 0 Dec. 28, 2008 Denver W 52-21 14 96 6.9 45 3 ------TOTALS 292 1,110 3.8 45 11 52 426 8.2 32 1

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Rushing Receiving Date Opponent Result Score No. Yds. Avg. LG TD Rec. Yds. Avg. LG TD Sept. 14, 2009 @ Oakland W 24-20 13 55 4.2 13 1 1 1 1.0 1 0 Sept. 20, 2009 Baltimore L 26-31 ------Sept. 27, 2009 Miami W 23-13 ------Oct. 4, 2009 @ Pittsburgh L 28-38 7 15 2.1501 -1-1.0-10 Oct. 19, 2009 Denver L 23-34 18 70 3.9 17 0 3 30 10.0 25 0 Oct. 25, 2009 @ Kansas City W 37-7 23 71 3.1 36 0 2 2 1.0 1 0 Nov. 1, 2009 Oakland W 24-16 18 56 3.1 13 2 ------Nov. 8, 2009 @ N.Y. Giants W 21-20 12 22 1.8502 84.080 Nov. 15, 2009 Philadelphia W 31-23 24 96 4.0 20T 2 0 0 -- -- 0 Nov. 22, 2009 @ Denver W 32-3 20 73 3.7 21 1 ------Nov. 29, 2009 Kansas City W 43-14 13 39 3.0821 55.050 Dec. 6, 2009 @ Cleveland W 30-23 20 64 3.2 11 1 1 21 21.0 21 0 Dec. 13, 2009 @ Dallas W 20-17 21 50 2.4 11 1 1 9 9.0 9 0 Dec. 20, 2009 Cincinnati W 27-24 16 59 3.7 13 0 4 58 14.5 36 0 Dec. 25, 2009 @ Tennessee W 42-17 16 59 3.7922 42.020

January 3, 2010 Washington W 23-20 2 1 0.5102 178.5150L TOTALS 223 730 3.3 36 12 20 154 7.7 36 0 A DAINIAN TOMLINSON, CLASS OF 2017

Rushing Receiving Date Opponent Result Score No. Yds. Avg. LG TD Rec. Yds. Avg. LG TD Sept. 13, 2010 Baltimore L 9-10 11 62 5.6 21 0 2 16 8.0 9 0 Sept. 19, 2010 New England W 28-14 11 76 6.9 31 0 4 26 6.5 9 0 Sept. 26, 2010 @ Miami W 31-23 15 70 4.7 21 1 3 18 6.0 9 0 Oct. 3, 2010 @ Buffalo W 38-14 19 133 7.0 26T 2 3 22 7.3 10 0 Oct. 11, 2010 Minnesota W 29-20 20 94 4.7 17 0 5 13 2.6 10 0 Oct. 17, 2010 @ Denver W 24-20 16 55 3.4 20T 2 2 12 6.0 8 0 Oct. 31, 2010 Green Bay L 0-9 16 54 3.4805 377.4120 Nov. 7, 2010 @ Detroit W 23-20 15 55 3.7 10 0 6 47 7.8 14 0 Nov. 14, 2010 @ Cleveland W 26-20 18 57 3.2906 538.8210 Nov. 21, 2010 Houston W 30-27 12 36 3.0807 7110.1210 Nov. 25, 2010 Cincinnati W 26-10 13 49 3.8902 147.090 Dec. 6, 2010 @ Cincinnati L 3-45 10 47 4.7 14 0 2 14 7.0 8 0 Dec. 12, 2010 Miami L 6-10 19 49 2.6802 52.560 Dec. 19, 2010 @ Pittsburgh W 22-17 11 49 4.5 11 0 1 6 6.0 6 0 Dec. 26, 2010 @ Chicago L 34-38 13 28 2.2812 147.070 January 2, 2011 Buffalo W 38-7 ------TOTALS 219 914 4.2 31 6 52 368 7.1 21 0

Rushing Receiving Date Opponent Result Score No. Yds. Avg. LG TD Rec. Yds. Avg. LG TD Sept. 11, 2011 Dallas W 27-24 5 16 3.2706 7312.2320 Sept. 18, 2011 Jacksonville W 32-3 6 8 1.3401 77.070 Sept. 25, 2011 @ Oakland L 24-34 6 38 6.3 20 0 5 116 23.2 74 1 Oct. 2, 2011 @ Baltimore L 17-34 3 -3 -1.0101 44.040 Oct. 9, 2011 @ New England L 21-30 2 13 6.5901 22.020 Oct. 17, 2011 Miami W 24-6 7 25 3.6 12 0 3 21 7.0 9 0 Oct. 23, 2011 San Diego W 27-21 5 14 2.8903 3712.3190 Nov. 6, 2011 @ Buffalo W 27-11 5 18 3.6813 3010.0140 Nov. 13, 2011 New England L 16-37 7 38 5.4 15 0 2 22 11.0 16 0 Nov. 17, 2011 @ Denver L 13-17 ------Nov. 27, 2011 Buffalo W 28-24 ------Dec. 4, 2011 @ Washington W 34-19 1 5 5.0501 1616.0160 Dec. 11, 2011 Kansas City W 37-10 9 14 1.6702 5025.0311 Dec. 18, 2011 @ Philadelphia L 19-45 3 9 3.0804 123.090 Dec. 24, 2011 N.Y. Giants L 14-29 5 29 5.8 11 0 6 36 6.0 9 0 January 1, 2012 @ Miami L 17-19 11 56 5.1 11 0 4 23 5.8 9 0 TOTALS 75 280 3.7 20 1 42 449 10.7 74 2

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100-YARD RUSHING PERFORMANCES

Date Opponent Result Score No Yds Avg LG TD Dec. 28, 2003 Oakland W 21-14 31 243 7.8 35 2 Dec. 1, 2002 Denver W 30-27 37 220 5.9 76 3 Sept. 29, 2002 New England W 21-14 27 217 8.0 58T 2 Oct. 19, 2003 @ Cleveland W 26-20 26 200 7.7 70T 1 Dec. 17, 2006 Kansas City W 20-9 25 199 8.0 85T 2 Oct. 14, 2007 Oakland W 28-14 24 198 8.3 41T 4 Sept. 25, 2005 N.Y. Giants W 45-23 21 192 9.1 62 3 Sept. 28, 2003 @ Oakland L 31-34 28 187 6.7 55T 1 Nov. 27, 2005 @ Washington W 23-17 25 184 7.4 41T 3 Oct. 29, 2006 St. Louis W 38-24 25 183 7.3 51 2 Dec. 3, 2006 @ Buffalo W 24-21 28 178 6.4 51T 2 Dec. 2, 2007 @ Kansas City W 24-10 23 177 7.7 34 2 Nov. 5, 2006 Cleveland W 32-25 18 172 9.6 41T 3 Nov. 21, 2004 @ Oakland W 23-17 37 164 4.4 16 1 Nov. 9, 2003 Minnesota W 42-28 16 162 10.1 73T 2 Oct. 20, 2002 @ Oakland W 27-21 39 153 3.9 19T 1 Oct. 3, 2004 Tennessee W 38-17 17 147 8.6 42 1 Dec. 9, 2007 @ Tennessee W 23-17 26 146 5.6 32 1 Dec. 23, 2001 @ Kansas City L 17-20 27 145 5.4 34 0 Oct. 16, 2005 @ Oakland W 27-14 31 140 4.5 29 1 Oct. 2, 2005 @ New England W 41-17 25 134 5.4 11 2 Oct. 3, 2010 @ Buffalo W 38-14 19 133 7.0 26T 2 Sept. 30, 2007 Kansas City L 16-30 20 132 6.6 37 1 Dec. 22, 2002 @ Kansas City L 22-24 24 131 5.5 34 0 Dec. 12, 2004 Tampa Bay W 31-24 25 131 5.2 35 1 Sept. 11, 2006 @ Oakland W 27-0 31 131 4.2 58 1 Dec. 24, 2006 @ Seattle W 20-17 22 123 5.6 62 0 Sept. 12, 2004 @ Houston W 27-20 26 121 4.7 32 1 Nov. 10, 2002 @ St. Louis L 24-28 24 120 5.0 30 1 Dec. 16, 2007 Detroit W 51-14 15 116 7.7 49 2 Sept. 8, 2002 @ Cincinnati W 34-6 21 114 5.4 17 1 Sept. 9, 2001 Washinton W 30-3 36 113 3.1 9 2 Dec. 5, 2004 Denver W 20-17 30 113 3.8 15 2 Dec. 19, 2004 @ Cleveland W 21-0 26 111 4.3 20 2 Dec. 15, 2002 @ Buffalo L 13-20 28 110 3.9 31 1 Nov. 26, 2006 Oakland W 21-14 19 109 5.7 44 2 DAINIAN TOMLINSON, CLASS OF 2017 Sept. 30, 2001 Cincinnati W 28-14 21 107 5.1 23 3 A

L Nov. 6, 2005 @ N.Y. Jets W 31-26 25 107 4.3 16 3 Dec. 24, 2007 Denver W 23-3 19 107 5.6 17T 1 Nov. 30, 2003 Kansas City L 24-28 19 106 5.6 55 1 Sept. 28, 2008 @ Oakland W 28-18 20 106 5.3 41T 2 Sept. 21, 2003 Baltimore L 10-24 23 105 4.6 17 1 Nov. 19, 2006 @ Denver W 35-27 20 105 5.3 24 3 Oct. 26, 2008 @ New Orleans L 32-37 19 105 5.5 40 0 Nov. 12, 2006 @ Cincinnati W 49-41 22 104 4.7 17 4 Dec. 10, 2006 Denver W 48-20 28 103 3.7 17 3 Oct. 7, 2001 @ Cleveland L 16-20 19 102 5.4 54 1

Games: 47 Results: 37-10-0 (Chargers: 36-10-0; Jets 1-0-0)

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His season totals included a league-leading and QUARTERBACK career-high 4,830 yards and 36 touchdowns to post a 101.4 passer rating. Warner made a third trek to the Super Bowl 1998-2003 during the 2008 season when he led the Arizona ST. LOUIS RAMS, Cardinals to the franchise’s first division title since 2004 1975 and its first-ever Super Bowl appearance. He sparked the Cardinals attack that season as NEW YORK GIANTS, he established numerous club records when he 2005-09 ARIZONA CARDINALS completed 401 of 598 passes for 4,583 yards, (12 PLAYING SEASONS) 30 TDs, and 96.9 passer rating. Warner then guided the Cardinals through the playoffs as he Height: 6-2; Weight: 220 engineered wins over the Atlanta Falcons and College: Northern Iowa the Carolina Panthers. He then led Arizona to a Pro Career: 12 seasons, 124 games thrilling 32-25 win over the Philadelphia Eagles in Uniform Number: 10 (STL – 1998), the NFC Championship Game as he completed 21 13 (STL – 1999-2003, NYG – 2004, ARIZ – 2005-09) of 28 passes for 279 yards and 4 TDs. He followed Full Name: Kurtis Eugene Warner that performance by throwing for 377 yards and 3 Birthdate: June 22, 1971 TDs in a narrow loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers in Birthplace: Burlington, Iowa Super Bowl XLIII. He was the first quarterback to KURT WARNER, CLASS OF 2017 High School: Regis (Cedar Rapids, Iowa) throw for 300 or more yards in three Super Bowls Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame: and the three single-game totals ranked as the top Feb. 4, 2017 three Super Bowl passing marks at the time of his Enshrined into the Pro Football Hall of Fame: retirement. Aug. 5, 2017 Named first-team All-Pro twice and selected to Other Members of the Class of 2017: four Pro Bowls, Warner racked up 32,344 career Morten Andersen, Terrell Davis, Kenny Easley, yards, threw 208 touchdowns and recorded a 93.7 Jerry Jones, Jason Taylor, LaDainian Tomlinson career passer rating.

Kurt Warner’s unique path to the National Football League started with ALL-LEAGUE TEAMS several seasons of play in the Arena All-Pro: 1999 (AP, PFWA, SN); 2001 (AP, PFWA, SN) Football League and NFL Europe. He signed as free agent with the St. Louis All-NFC Team: 1999 (PW); 2001 (PW) Rams in 1998 and saw only brief action in the last game of the season when injuries ravaged the Rams quarterbacks. PRO BOWLS Warner was abruptly handed the reins as the (4) – 2000, 2001*, 2002, 2009 starting quarterback in 1999 when , the * Did not play Rams’ big free agent acquisition in the offseason, suffered a season-ending knee injury in the pre- season. Warner made the most of the opportunity IN THE NFL RECORD BOOK and began a “ Story” for the ages. With (at time of his retirement following 2009 season) Warner at the helm, he led an explosive offense that scored 526 points. Warner passed for 4,353 • [1st] Highest Completion Percentage, yards and a league-leading 41 TDs to post a 109.2 Game – 92.31 (vs. Jacksonville, Sept. 20, 2009) rating, the first of two career passing crowns. He • [Tied for 1st] Most Consecutive Games, was named the NFL’s Most Valuable Player that 300 or More Yards Passing – 6 (2000) year as the Rams posted a 13-3-0 mark. The team • [2nd] Highest Completion Percentage, cruised through the playoffs and capped the magical Career – 65.50 season with a 23-16 victory over the Tennessee • [Tied for 2nd] Most Games, 300 or More Yards Titans in Super Bowl XXXIV. Warner set a Super Passing, Season – 9 (1999, 2001) Bowl record with 414 passing yards and threw a pair • [Tied for 2nd] Most Consecutive Games, of touchdowns to lead the Rams to their first Super 300 or More Yards Passing – 5 (2008) Bowl title and was named the game’s MVP. • [Tied for 2nd] Most Fumbles, Game – 6 He recorded another MVP season two years later (vs. New York Giants, Sept. 7, 2003) when he guided the Rams back to the Super Bowl. • [3rd] Most Passing Yards, Season – 4,830 (2001)

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• [Tied for 3rd] Most Consecutive Seasons Leading • [1st] Highest Passer Rating, Season – 109.2 (1999) League, Completion Percentage – 3 (1999-2001) • [1st] Most Pass Completions, Season – 375 (2001) • [Tied for 3rd] Most Games, 300 or More Yards • [1st] Highest Completion Percentage, Passing, Season – 8 (2000) Career – 66.4 • [Tied for 3rd] Most Consecutive Games, • [1st] Highest Completion Percentage, 300 or More Yards Passing – 4 (1999) Season – 67.7 (2000) • [Tied for 3rd] Most Seasons Leading League in • [1st] Highest Completion Percentage, Average Gain Passing – 3 (1999-2001) Game – 86.9 (vs. San Francisco, Oct. 10, 1999) • [Tied for 3rd] Most Consecutive Seasons Leading • [1st] Most Yards Passing, Season – 4,830 (2001) League in Average Gain Passing – 3 (1999-2001) • [1st] Most Games, 300 or More Yards Passing, Career – 30 Postseason Records • [1st] Most Games, 300 or More Yards Passing, • [1st] Highest Average Passing Gain, Career – 8.55 Season – 9 (1999, 2001) • [2nd] Highest Completion Percentage, • [1st] Most Consecutive Games, 300 or More Career – 66.5 Yards Passing – 6 (2000) • [Tied for 2nd] Most Games, 300 or More Yards • [1st] Highest Average Gain Passing, Career – 8.56 Passing, Career – 6 • [1st] Most Passing Touchdowns, Season – 41 • [Tied for 2nd] Most Touchdown Passes, (1999) Game – 5 (vs. Minnesota, Jan. 16, 2000, • [Tied for 1st] Most Passing Touchdowns, Green Bay, Jan. 10, 2010) Game – 5 (vs. San Francisco, Oct. 10, 1999) • [3rd] Highest Passer Rating, Career – 102.8 • [Tied for 1st] Most Games, Four or More • [3rd] Highest Completion Percentage, Touchdown Passes, Career – 6 Game – 87.9 (vs. Green Bay, Jan. 10, 2010) • [2nd] Most Passing Attempts, Season – 546 (2001) • [Tied for 3rd] Most Consecutive Games, 300 or • [2nd] Most Passing Attempts, Game – 54 More Yards Passing – 2 (1999-2000, 2008-09) (at N.Y. Giants, Sept. 7, 2003) • [Tied for 3rd] Most Touchdown Passes, • [2nd] Highest Completion Percentage, Game – 4 (vs. Philadelphia, Jan. 18, 2009) Season – 65.1 (1999) • [2nd] Most Yards Passing, Season – 4,353 (1999) Super Bowl Records • [2nd] Most Seasons, 3,000 or More Yards • [1st] Most Yards Passing, Career – 1,156 Passing – 3 (1999-2001) • [1st] Most Yards Passing, Game – 414 • [2nd] Most Games, 300 or More Yards Passing, (vs. Tennessee, Super Bowl XXXIV) Season – 7 (2000) • [Tied for 1st] Most Fumbles Recovered, • [2nd] Most Consecutive Games, 300 or More Career – 2 Yards Passing – 4 (1999) • [2nd] Most Yards Passing, Game – 377 • [2nd] Highest Average Gain Passing, (vs. Pittsburgh, Super Bowl XLIII) Season – 9.88 (2000) • [2nd] Most Passing Attempts Without and • [2nd] Most Passing Touchdowns, Season – 36 KURT WARNER, CLASS OF 2017 Interception, Game – 45 (2001) (vs. Tennessee, Super Bowl XXXIV) • [2nd] Most Games, Four or More Touchdown • [Tied for 2nd] Most Passes Completed, Passes, Season – 3 (2001) Career – 83 • [Tied for 2nd] Most Pass Completions, • [Tied for 2nd] Most Passes Completed, Game – 35 (at Seattle, Sept. 10, 2000) Game – 31 (vs. Pittsburgh, Super Bowl XLIII) • [3rd] Lowest Interception Percentage, • [Tied for 2nd] Most Consecutive Completions, Career – 3.85 Game – 10 (vs. Pittsburgh, Super Bowl XLIII) • [3rd] Highest Passer Rating, Season – 101.4 • [Tied for 2nd] Most Fumbles, Career – 4 (2001) • [Tied for 2nd] Most Fumbles, Game – 2 • [3rd] Most Pass Completions, Career – 1,121 (vs. Pittsburgh, Super Bowl XLIII) • [3rd] Most Pass Completions, Season – 325 (1999) • [3rd] Most Yards Passing, Game – 365 • [3rd] Highest Completion Percentage, (vs. New England, Super Bowl XXXVI) Game – 84.4 (vs. Minnesota, Dec. 10, 2000) • [Tied for 3rd] Most Pass Completions, Game – 34 (at N.Y. Giants, Sept. 7, 2003) TEAM RECORDS • [Tied for 3rd] Most Consecutive Pass Rams records held by Warner Completions – 15 (at Washington, Nov. 24, 2002) (Records through the 2003 season, Warner’s final season with St. Louis) • [Tied for 3rd] Most Games, Four or More Touchdown Passes, Season – 2 (2000) • [1st] Highest Passer Rating, Career – 97.2 • [Tied for 3rd] Most Interceptions, Season – 22 (2001)

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Postseason Records • [1st] Most Passing Touchdowns, Game – 2 • [1st] Most Passing Completions, Game – 28 (vs. Tennessee, Super Bowl XXXIV) (vs. New England, Super Bowl XXXVI) • [1st] Most Interceptions, Game – 2 • [1st] Most Consecutive Pass Completions – 12 (vs. New England, Super Bowl XXXVI) (vs. Minnesota, Jan. 16, 2000) • [1st] Most Passing Attempts Without an • [1st] Highest Completion Percentage, Interception, Game – 45 (vs. New England, Game – 84.4 (vs. Minnesota, Jan. 16, 2000) Super Bowl XXXVI) • [1st] Most Yards Passing, Game – 414 • [Tied for 1st] Most Touchdowns, Game – 1 (vs. Tennessee, Super Bowl XXXIV) (vs. New England, Super Bowl XXXVI) • [1st] Most Games, Four or More Touchdown • [Tied for 1st] Most Rushing Touchdowns, Passes, Career – 4 Game – 1 (vs. New England, Super Bowl XXXVI) • [1st] Most Touchdown Passes, Game – 5 • [2nd] Most Passing Attempts, Game – 44 (vs. Minnesota, Jan. 16, 2000) (vs. New England, Super Bowl XXXVI) • [1st] Most Consecutive Games with a • [2nd] Most Pass Completions, Game – 24 Touchdown Pass – 7 (1998-2003) (vs. Tennessee, Super Bowl XXXIV) • [1st] Most Consecutive Passes Without an • [2nd] Most Yards Passing, Game – 365 Interception – 72 (2001) (vs. New England, Super Bowl XXXVI) • [1st] Most Passes Without an Interception, • [2nd] Longest Pass Completion – 52 (to Marshall Game – 45 (vs. Tennessee, Super Bowl XXXIV) Faulk, vs. Tennessee, Super Bowl XXXIV)

• [2nd] Most Yards Passing, Game – 391 • [2nd] Most Times Sacked, Game – 3 KURT WARNER, CLASS OF 2017 (vs. Minnesota, Jan. 16, 2000) (vs. New England, Super Bowl XXXVI) • [2nd] Longest Pass Completion – 77t • [Tied for 2nd] Most Points, Game – 6 (to , vs. Minnesota, Jan. 16, 2000) (vs. New England, Super Bowl XXXVI) • [2nd] Most Consecutive Passes Without an • [Tied for 2nd] Most Passing Touchdowns, Interception – 63 (1999) Game – 1 (vs. New England, Super Bowl XXXVI) • [Tied for 2nd] Most Passing Attempts, • [3rd] Highest Completion Percentage, Game – 45 (vs. Tennessee, Super Bowl XXXIV) Game – 53.3 (vs. Tennessee, Super Bowl XXXIV) • [Tied for 2nd] Most Passing Completions, • [3rd] Most Times Sacked, Game – 1 Game – 27 (vs. Minnesota, Jan. 16, 2000) (vs. Tennessee, Super Bowl XXXIV) • [Tied for 2nd] Most Touchdown Passes, Game – 3 (at New Orleans, Dec. 30, 2000) Cardinals records held by Warner • [3rd] Most Passing Completions, Game – 26 (Records through the 2009 season, Warner’s final season with Arizona) (vs. Tampa Bay, Jan. 23, 2000) • [1st] Most 300 Yard Passing Game, Career – 22 • [3rd] Most Yards Passing, Game – 365 • [1st] Most Pass Attempts, Season – 598 (2008) (at New Orleans, Dec. 30, 2000, vs. New England, • [1st] Most Pass Completions, Season – 401 Super Bowl XXXVI) (2008) • [3rd] Most Passes Without an Interception, • [1st] Most Pass Completions, Game – 40 Game – 33 (vs. Philadelphia, Jan. 27, 2002) (at N.Y. Jets, Sept. 28, 2008) • [Tied for 3rd] Most Passing Attempts, Game – 44 • [1st] Most Touchdown Passes, Season – 30 (vs. New England, Super Bowl XXXVI) (2008) • [Tied for 3rd] Highest Completion Percentage, • [1st] Highest Completion Percentage, Game – 66.7 (vs. Philadelphia, Jan. 27, 2002) Season – 67.1 (2008) • [Tied for 3rd] Longest Pass Completion – 73t • [1st] Highest Completion Percentage, (to Isaac Bruce, vs. Tennessee, Super Bowl XXXIV) Game – 92.31 (vs. Jacksonville, Sept. 20, 2009) • [1st] Most Consecutive Pass Completions, Super Bowl Records Game – 15 (vs. Jacksonville, Sept. 20, 2009) • [1st] Most Passing Attempts, Game – 45 • [1st] Most Consecutive Games Throwing a (vs. Tennessee, Super Bowl XXXIV) Touchdown Pass – 22 (2007-08) • [1st] Most Pass Completions, Game – 28 • [1st] Highest Passer Rating, Season – 96.9 (2008) (vs. New England, Super Bowl XXXVI) • [1st] Highest Passer Rating, Game – 158.3 • [1st] Highest Completion Percentage, (vs. Miami, Sept. 14, 2008) Game – 63.6 (vs. New England, Super Bowl XXXVI) • [2nd] Most Yards Passing, Game – 484 • [1st] Most Yards Passing, Game – 414 (vs. San Francisco, Nov. 25, 2007) (vs. Tennessee, Super Bowl XXXIV) • [2nd] Most Yards Passing, Season – 4,583 (2008) • [1st] Longest Pass Completion – 73t • [2nd] Highest Completion Percentage, (to Isaac Bruce, vs. Tennessee, Super Bowl XXXIV) Season – 66.1 (2009)

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• [2nd] Highest Passer Rating, Career – 93.2 (2009) LEAGUE/TEAM STATISTICAL TITLES • [2nd] Highest Passer Rating, Game – 150.0 NFL Statistical Championships (at Baltimore, Sept. 23, 2007) Passing Titles: 1999, 2001 • [Tied for 2nd] Most Touchdown Passes, Passing TD Titles: 1999, 2001 Game – 5 (at Chicago, Nov. 8, 2009) • [3rd] Most Pass Completions, Season – 339 NFC Statistical Championships (2009) Passing Titles: 1999, 2001, 2008 • [3rd] Most Yards Passing, Game – 472 Passing TD Titles: 1999, 2001 (at N.Y. Jets, Sept. 28, 2008) • [3rd] Most Yards Passing, Season – 3,753 (2009) Team Statistical Championships • [3rd] Most Touchdown Passes, Season – 27 Passing Titles: 1999, 2001, 2005AZ, 2007AZ, 2008AZ, (2007) 2009AZ • [3rd] Lowest Interception Rate, Season – 2.3 (2008) AZArizona Cardinals • [3rd] Highest Completion Percentage, All other titles won with St. Louis Rams Season – 64.5 (2005) • [Tied for 3rd] Most Pass Completions, Game – 35 (at Carolina, Oct. 26, 2008; vs. Atlanta, Dec. 23, 2007) • [Tied for 3rd] Most Touchdown Passes, YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM RECORDS Game – 4 (vs. Seattle, Dec. 28, 2008) Year Team Record Div. Finish • [Tied for 3rd] Most Consecutive Pass 1998 St. Louis Rams 4-12-0 (5th) Completions, Game – 13 (at San Francisco, 1999 St. Louis Rams 13-3-0 (1st) Sept. 7, 2008; vs. Miami, Sept. 14, 2008) 2000 St. Louis Rams 10-6-0 (2nd) 2001 St. Louis Rams 14-2-0 (1st) Postseason Records 2002 St. Louis Rams 7-9-0 (2nd) • [1st] Most Touchdown Passes, Game – 5 2003 St. Louis Rams 12-4-0 (1st) (Green Bay, Jan. 10, 2010) 2004 New York Giants 6-10-0 (2nd) • [1st] Highest Completion Percentage, 2005 Arizona Cardinals 5-11-0 (3rd) Game – 87.9 (vs. Green Bay, Jan. 10, 2010) • [1st] Longest Pass Completion – 71t 2006 Arizona Cardinals 5-11-0 (4th) (to vs. Atlanta, Jan. 3, 2009) 2007 Arizona Cardinals 8-8-0 (2nd) • [2nd] Most Yards Passing, Game – 379 2008 Arizona Cardinals 9-7-0 (1st) (vs. Green Bay, Jan. 10, 2010) 2009 Arizona Cardinals 10-6-0 (1st) • [2nd] Most Pass Attempts, Game – 43 (Division Finish in Parentheses) (vs. Pittsburgh, Super Bowl XLIII) Qualified for Postseason in Bold • [2nd] Most Passes Completed, Game – 31 (vs. Pittsburgh, Super Bowl XLIII) KURT WARNER, CLASS OF 2017 • [2nd] Most Touchdown Passes, Game – 4 (vs. Philadelphia, Jan. 18, 2009) • [2nd] Highest Completion Percentage, Game – 75.0 (vs. Philadelphia, Jan. 18, 2009) • [2nd] Longest Pass Completion – 64t (to vs. Pittsburgh, Super Bowl XLIII) • [3rd] Most Yards Passing, Game – 377 (vs. Pittsburgh, Super Bowl XLIII) • [3rd] Most Passes Completed, Game – 29 (vs. Green Bay, Jan. 10, 2010) • [3rd] Most Touchdown Passes, Game – 3 (vs. Pittsburgh, Super Bowl XLIII) • [3rd] Highest Completion Percentage, Game – 72.1 (vs. Pittsburgh, Super Bowl XLIII) • [3rd] Longest Pass Completion – 62t (to Larry Fitzgerald vs. Philadelphia, Jan. 18, 2009)

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CAREER STATISTICS Passing Rushing Year Team G Att. Comp. Yds. TDs Int. Rating No. Yds. Avg. TD F 1998St. Louis1 114 390 047.2------1999 St. Louis 16 499 325 4,353 41 13 109.2 23924.019 2000 St. Louis 11 347 235 3,429 21 18 98.3 18 17 0.9 0 4 2001 St. Louis 16 546 375 4,830 36 22 101.4 28 60 2.1 0 10 2002 St. Louis 7 220 144 1,431 3 11 67.4 8 33 4.1 0 8 2003St. Louis2 65383651172.9100.006 2004 N.Y. Giants 10 277 174 2,054 6 4 86.5 13 30 2.3 1 12 2005Arizona103752422,71311985.813282.209 2006 Arizona 6 168 108 1,377 6 5 89.3 13 3 0.2 0 10 2007 Arizona 14 451 281 3,417 27 17 89.8 17 15 0.9 1 12 2008 Arizona 16 598 401 4,583 30 14 96.9 18 -2 -0.1 0 11 2009 Arizona 15 513 339 3,753 26 14 93.2 21 10 0.5 0 11 Career Total 124 4,070 2,666 32,344 208 128 93.7 173 286 1.7 3 102

Additional Career Statistics: Receiving: 1-0

Super Bowl XLIII – Pittsburgh Steelers 27, CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES KURT WARNER, CLASS OF 2017 1999 NFC – St. Louis Rams 11, Arizona Cardinals 23 Tampa Bay Buccaneers 6 Warner started at quarterback. He completed Warner started at quarterback. He completed 26 31 of 43 passes for 377 yards, three TDs and one of 43 passes for 258 yards, one TD and three inter- interception. He also had one rush for zero yards, ceptions. He had two rushes for minus-one yard and two fumbles. and one fumble.

2001 NFC – St. Louis Rams 29, Philadelphia Eagles 24 AWARDS AND HONORS Warner started at quarterback. He completed 22 • 1999 NFL Most Valuable Player of 33 passes for 212 yards and one TD. He had two (Philadelphia Maxwell Club, AP, PFW, PFWA, IFA) rushes for two yards and one fumble. • 1999 ESPN’s Pro Football Player of the Year • 1999 ESPN’s Breakthrough 2008 NFC – Arizona Cardinals 32, • 1999 Miller Lite NFL Player of the Year Philadelphia Eagles 25 • 1999 NFL Player of the Year (FD, SI, TSN) Warner started at quarterback. He completed 21 • 1999 Quarterback of the Year of 28 passes for 279 yards and four TDs. (IFA, NFL Alumni, NQC) • 1999 Week 3 NFC Offensive Player of the Week • 1999 NFC Offensive Player of the Month (Sept.) SUPER BOWLS • Super Bowl XXXIV MVP Super Bowl XXXIV – St. Louis Rams 23, • 2000 Week 5 NFC Offensive Player of the Week Tennessee Titans 16 • 2000 NFC Offensive Player of the Month (Sept.) Warner started at quarterback. He completed 24 of • 2001 NFL Most Valuable Player (AP) 45 passes for Super Bowl record 414 yards and two • 2001 NFL Player of the Year (FD) TDs. He also had one rush for one yard, one fumble • 2001 Week 3 NFC Offensive Player of the Week and one fumble recovery. Warner was named MVP • 2001 Week 12 NFC Offensive Player of the Week of the game. • 2008 Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year

Super Bowl XXXVI – New England Patriots 20, St. Louis Rams 17 Warner started at quarterback. He completed 28 of 44 passes for 365 yards, one TD and two inter- ceptions. He had three rushes for six yards, one fumble and one fumble recovery.

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MEDIA GUIDE EXCERPTS history to throw for 3,000+ yards in three consecutive seasons. Biography provided by the Arizona Cardinal • Is the only QB in franchise history to throw for 20+ TDs in three consecutive seasons (27 in 2007; 30 in NFL OVERVIEW 2008; 26 in 2009). • Played 12 seasons in the NFL with the Rams (1998- • Posted a 100.0+ passer rating 24 times as a member 03), Giants (2004) and Cardinals (2005-09). Appeared in of the Cardinals. The team had a 19-5 record in those 124 games (116 starts) and threw for 32,344 yards, 208 games, winning the final 14 straight. TDs and had a career passer rating of 93.7. A CAREER LIKE NO OTHER • Four-time Pro Bowler (1999-01, ’08) and two-time Kurt Warner’s career is arguably the most incredible All-Pro (1999, ’01), led the NFL in completion percent- in the nearly 100-year history of the National Football age and average gain per attempt three times, led the League. His improbable journey began with a quick NFL in passer rating and TDs twice and led the league in training camp stop as an undrafted NFL rookie free passing yards once. agent out of Northern Iowa and was followed by stints • Established an NFL single-game record for com- in the Arena League and NFL Europe, not to mention as pletion percentage (92.3% on 24-of-26 attempts) at the most-famous shelf-stocker in supermarket history. Jacksonville on 9/20/09. Fate and faith would lead him back to the NFL where • Reached 50 career 300-yard games in his 113th he achieved unimaginable and unprecedented success, career game. He became the fastest QB in NFL history to frequently on the game’s biggest stage. Few have ever reach 50 300-yard games, shattering the former record combined Hall of Fame-caliber on-field play with an held by Marino (176 games). even greater level of off-field excellence the way Kurt • Threw for 300 yards 52 times in his 124-game Warner has. As such, his place among the game’s all- career. Only Drew Brees (106), (93), time greats is undeniable. Tom Brady (76), Dan Marino (63) and Brett Favre (62) THE HIGHLIGHTS have more career 300-yard games. • A two-time NFL MVP (1999 and 2001); was also • Threw his 200th career TD in his 118th career game. named Super Bowl XXXIV MVP after leading the Rams Only Marino, , Peyton Manning, Brett to a victory over the Tennessee Titans. Favre and Tom Brady reached 200 passing TDs in fewer • One of three players in NFL history ( career games. and Peyton Manning) to start at QB in the Super Bowl • Joins Peyton Manning (Indianapolis/Denver) and for two different team. The two teams Warner led the (Cincinnati/Arizona) as the only players Super Bowl (Rams/Cards) hadn’t earned a playoff berth in NFL history to throw for 14,000+ yards for two dif- in the decade prior; in that span the Rams had eight ferent teams. seasons with 10+ losses in the prior decade and the • His 9.88 yards per pass attempt during the 2000 Cardinals had seven. season ranks as the highest single-season total of the • One the list of the top passing performances in modern era and highest total since Super Bowl history, Warner owns spots 1, 2 and 3 (414 averaged 10.14 yards per attempt in 1954. yards vs. Tennessee in Super Bowl XXXIV; 377 yards KURT WARNER, CLASS OF 2017 • In 2008, was honored as the Walter Payton NFL vs. Pittsburgh in Super Bowl XLIII; 365 yards vs. New Man of the Year for his community service and was also England in Super Bowl XXXVI). awarded the “Good Guy Award” from the Pro Football • In NFL history, only Tom Brady (1,605 yards in six Writers Association for the player who most helps the games) has more career passing yards in the Super Bowl media do its job. than Warner (1,156 in three games). CARDINALS CAREER • One of eight QBs in history to win multiple league • Posted three of the five highest single-season com- MVP awards. Four are already in the Pro Football Hall pletion percentage totals in Cardinals history, including of Fame (Unitas, Montana, Young and Favre). The other the top three totals in club annals (67.1% in 2008; 66.1% four are Tom Brady, Peyton Manning, Aaron Rodgers in 2009; 64.5% in 2005). and Warner. • Ranks fourth in franchise history in career pass • In NFL history, only Drew Brees (66.6) has a better attempts (2,105), fourth in completions (1,371), first in career completion percentage than Warner’s 65.5 (Min. completion percentage (65.1), fourth in passing yards 2,500 attempts). (15,843), fourth in TD passes (100), and second in passer • Posted three career games with a perfect passer rating (91.9). rating of 158.3, tied with Peyton Manning for the most • His 22 300-yard outings are tied with Carson Palmer ins NFL history. for the most in franchise history. • With 100 TD passes with the Cardinals and 102 TDs • Warner (3) joins (4) and Carson Palmer with the Rams, joins (NYG & MIN) and (3) as the only QBs in franchise history with at least Peyton Manning (IND & DEN) as the only players in NFL three 3,000-yard seasons and is the only QB in franchise history with 100+ TD passes for two separate teams.

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POSTSEASON NOTES a franchise record for consecutive completions to start a • In NFL postseason history, only Bart Starr (104.8) game and tied Jake Plummer (vs. Washington, 11/8/98) has a better passer rating than Warner (102.8). Only for the franchise consecutive completions record ... reg- Tom Brady (11) and Peyton Manning (9) have more istered a 109.8 passer rating and 302 passing yards after 300-yard passing games than Warner (6) and only Matt completing 20-23 passes for 262 yards and two TDs in Ryan (67.6) has a better completion percentage than the first half vs. Hou (10/11); became one of five QBs Warner (66.5). in NFL history to throw for 300+yards at least 50 times • Despite playing in just 13 career postseason games, during their career and became the fastest to reach his 31 TD passes rank seventh all time behind Tom 50, doing it in just 113 career games, surpassing Dan Brady (61 in 33 games), Joe Montana (45 in 23 games), Marino (176 games) … totaled 276 yards passing and Brett Favre (44 in 24 games), Peyton Manning (40 in a QB rating of 100.8 @ Sea (10/18); surpassed 30,000 27 games), Aaron Rodgers (36 in 17 games) and Dan career passing yards in 114th career game, tying Marino Marino (32 in 18 games). as the fastest QB in NFL history to reach 30,000 career • Threw for at least 365 yards in an NFL-record six passing yards; helped offense possess the ball for 42:50, postseason contests. marking the first time since 12/18/94 (41:31 vs. Cin) that • Warner and are the only QBs in Arizona held the ball for at least 40:00 … registered a NFL history to throw for 5+ TD passes in multiple post- passer rating of 132.9 and tied career-high with five TDs season games (each did so twice). while becoming the third Cardinals QB since 1965 to • In Arizona’s 2009 Wild Card win over the Packers, throw for four TDs in the first half @ Chi (11/8); named

completed 80+ percent of his passes (87.8%), threw for “NFC Offensive Player of the Week”; marked second KURT WARNER, CLASS OF 2017 over 300 yards (379) and threw five TD passes, a feat time he has thrown for five TDs (10/10/99 vs. SF), set- that has been accomplished just three times in NFL ting an NFL record for the longest time between five TD postseason history. Warner is the architect of two of games (10 years, 29 days); became the first Cardinals those three performances. QB since (6 TDs-vs. NO, 11/2/69) to • Warner is one of nine quarterbacks in NFL history throw for at least five TDs in a game … completed to start a conference championship game for two 29-of-38 passes (76.3%) for a season-high 340 yards, different teams. two TDs and a passer rating of 120.5 vs. Sea (11/15); • Warner (7) joins John Elway (8) and Craig Morton became 29th player in NFL history to reach 200 career (7) as the only QBs in NFL history to go at least seven TD passes and was the fifth fastest to reach the mile- years between Super Bowl appearances. stone (118 games) … for only the second time in NFL PRO CAREER history (-1965), registered a passer rating Originally signed by the Green Bay Packers as an of 120.0+ (127.7) for the fourth consecutive game by undrafted free agent on 4/28/94 but was released on completing 22-32 passes for 285 yards and three TDs vs. 8/17/94. Min (12/6); became the first QB in franchise history with Went on to play in the Arena Football League with the a passer rating of 100.0 or better in four consecutive Iowa Barnstormers (1995-97) before signing as a free games; became the second QB in franchise history with agent with the St. Louis Rams on 12/26/97. Allocated at least three 3,000-yard seasons (Neil Lomax-4) and the to NFL Europe where he played for the Amsterdam first with three consecutive 3,000+ yard seasons; for the Admirals during the 1998 NFL Europe season. second time in ‘09 (ninth time in his career) was named Played six seasons for the Rams (1998-2003) before “NFC Offensive Player of the Week” … totaled 313 pass- signing with the Giants on 6/3/04 as an unrestricted ing yards on 24-38 passing for a passer rating of 106.6 free agent. after a 2nd quarter where he completed 14-18 passes Signed a one-year contract with the Cardinals on for 196 yards, two TDs and a season long 45-yard pass 3/6/05 as an unrestricted free agent and inked a three- vs. StL (12/27); recorded 100th passing TD as a member year pact with Arizona on 2/14/06, following the 2005 of the Cardinals, making him the second QB in NFL season. Re-signed with the Cardinals on 3/4/09, agree- history to throw at least 100 TD passes for two different ing to a two-year contract as an unrestricted free agent. teams (Fran Tarkenton, Vikings/Giants) … recorded the Retired following the 2009 season. second highest passer rating (154.1) in NFL postseason 2009: CARDINALS history by completing 29 of 33 passes for 379 yards, Started 15 of 16 games in the regular season and five TDs and no INTs vs. GB (1/10/10); finished with a both postseason contests … named a Pro Bowl alter- completion percentage of 87.9, the third highest in NFL nate after throwing for 3,753 yards and 26 TDs …voted postseason history (min. 20 attempts); became the first a team captain by his teammates and started the first player in the Super Bowl era with two separate streaks 10 games of the season, setting a new career-high with of 11 consecutive completions in a postseason game. 41 consecutive games started (including postseason) 2008: CARDINAL … completed an NFL record 92.3%of his passes @ Jax Started all 16 regular season and four post season (9/20); completed the first 15 passes of the game to set games, setting numerous franchise passing records

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and earning his fourth career trip to the Pro Bowl … ligament vs. Car (10/14) … 27 TDs was the third highest named NFC Offensive Player of the Week after posting single season total in team history … saw action in his a perfect passer rating of 158.3 vs. Mia (9/14), became 80th career game as part of no huddle package and reg- the first Cardinal QB to post a perfect passer rating istered 258 yards on 15-of-20 passing with two TDs and since Jim Hart @ NYJ 11/23/75 ... in 100th career game a passer rating of 150.0 @ Bal (9/23) … shared time with totaled 381 yards on 35-of-49 passing vs. Car (10/26) ... Leinart for the second straight week, recording a team- surpassed 10,000 passing yards as a Cardinal with 328 high 132 yards and one TD vs. Pit (9/30) … started vs. Car yards vs. SF (11/10); became the fifth QB in Cardinals (10/14) and completed both passes before injuring left history to eclipse 10,000 passing yards ... became first elbow on sack by in the first quarter … QB in franchise history with four consecutive 300- despite torn ligament, started next week @ Was (10/21) yard games by registering 395 yards @ Sea (11/16)... with heavily braced arm and completed 27-of-41 passes against former team totaled 351 yards vs. NYG (11/23); for 282 yards with two TDs and two INTs … totaled a eclipsed 40,000 career career-high 484 yards (2nd passing yards as a pro QB most in franchise history) ... recorded 235 passing on 34-of-48 passing with yards @ Phi (11/27) which two TDs and two INTs vs. gave him 3,741 passing SF (11/25); 484 passing yards for the season, yards was the highest sin- the second highest total gle-game total in the NFL in in franchise history ... 2007 … in 90th career game against former team com- eclipsed 23,000 career pleted 24-of-33 passes passing yards @ Sea (12/9) for completion percent- … recorded 233 yards, age of 72.7 vs. StL (12/7); three TDs and a QB rat- with 347 completions ing of 106.7 @ NO (12/16); on the season surpassed marked his 34th career Neil Lomax (345 in 1984) game with a QB rating over for the franchise record 100 and became the first ... registered one TD vs. Cardinals QB to throw for Min (12/14); marked the 20 TDs in a season since franchise record 22nd Neil Lomax in 1988 and the consecutive game he had eighth time in team history thrown at least one TD a QB has thrown for 20+ pass ... recorded a passer TDs … tied a career-high rating of 117.1 and for the with 35 pass completions first time since 12/17/01 with 369 passing yards and (vs. NO), registered four TD passes vs. Sea (12/28); three TDs vs. Atl (12/23); recorded a QB rating of 105.9, KURT WARNER, CLASS OF 2017 gave him a franchise record 30 TD passes on the season which was his fifth start of 2007 and 35th career start ... recorded two long pass plays with a 42-yard TD to where he finished with a passer rating over 100 … threw Fitzgerald and a 71-yard TD to Boldin vs. Atl (1/3/09) in 41st 300-yard passing game of career with three TDs vs. the Wild Card matchup ... for the second straight week StL (12/30) to mark a career-high eighth consecutive helped set a then franchise postseason-high with 33 multi-TD game; his 10 multi-TD games in 2007 were the points scored while throwing two TDs @ Car (1/10/09) most since he recorded 10 in 2001. ... recorded a career playoff best passer rating of 145.7 2006: CARDINALS and the second best postseason completion percentage Saw action in six games with five starts in his second of his career (75.0) vs. Phi (1/18/09); improved to 3-0 in season with the Cardinals … completed 23-of-37 passes Conference Championships... registered 377 yards pass- for 301 yards, three TDs and a 114.8 passer rating in ing and two TDs vs. Pit (2/1/09) to record the second- the season opener vs. SF (9/10), his sixth 300-yard day highest total in Super Bowl history, behind the 414 yards of his Cardinals career and 36th overall; named the he threw for against Tennessee in Super Bowl XXXIV. NFC Offensive Player of the Week for his performance, 2007: CARDINALS his sixth career Player of the Week honor and second Began season as a backup but started final 11 games with the Cardinals ... completed 19-of-28 passes for after suffered season ending collarbone 256 yards and a TD vs.StL (9/24); in 76 career games, injury in week five … before Leinart’s injury, the two split became the second fastest QB to reach 20,000 yards in duties in games three and four when Warner came in NFL history, with only Dan Marino, 74 games, doing it to run a special “no huddle” package … played most of faster … saw his first action since Oct. 1, coming in the the season with a brace on his left elbow after tearing a game after Matt Leinart suffered a shoulder sprain in

- 90 - 2017 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME MEDIA GUIDE the second quarter, completing nine-of-13 passes for career-high, and second most in Rams franchise history; 105 yards @ SF (12/24) … in his first start since week it marked his 30th career 300-yard passing game; was four, completed 22-of-32 passes for 356 yards and one sacked six times and fumbled and suffered a concussion TD @ SD (12/31); his 64-yard completion to Anquan … did not play again until regular season finale @ Det Boldin in the fourth quarter established a new team (12/28), completing four-of-11 passes for 23 yards. long for the season while his 68.8% completion per- 2002: RAMS centage also established a season-high for a starting QB. Played in seven games with six starts during inju- 2005: CARDINALS ry-plagued season in St. Louis… started first four games, Saw action in 10 games with 10starts in his first leaving the game vs. Dal (9/29) with a finger injury that season with the Cardinals … recorded his first 300-yard would sideline him for the next five games … saw limit- passing game since he threw for 342 yards for the ed action vs. Chi (11/18) … returned to starting lineup Rams@ NYG (9/7/03) … completed 28-of-41 passes for for the next two games, @ Was (11/24)and @ Phi (12/1) 307 yards in the home opener vs. StL (9/18); in the final … missed final four games with a hand injury, and was drive of the game connected on six-of-six passes for 76 placed on injured reserve (12/12) … recorded three 300- yards … suffered a groin injury @Sea (9/25) and did not yard passing games, including a season-high 315 yards return in the second half of the game … inactive vs. SF @ Den (9/8) … reached several milestones @ TB (9/23), (10/2); vs. Car (10/9) due to the groin injury … did not where he completed his 1,000th career pass, becoming play as the back-up QB vs. Ten (10/23); @ Dal (10/30) the fastest to reach the milestone in terms of games … recorded his 32nd career 300+ passing day vs. Sea (47, one game fewer than Drew Bledsoe and Peyton

(11/6) connecting on 29-of-48 passes for 334 yards, Manning), and attempts (1,487, 84 fewer attempts than KURT WARNER, CLASS OF 2017 one TD and three INTs; found WR for a Joe Montana - 1,571); his 17th attempt (an incomple- six-yard TD pass … had his second consecutive 300-yard tion) was the 1,500th of his career, qualifying him for passing day, completing 29-of-45 passes for 359 yards the NFL’s career list of leading lifetime passers; became and one TD for a 96.4 passer rating, his highest since the third QB to enter the list at No. 1, following Joe 2004 … recorded first win as a Cardinal in a 38-28 victory Montana (1983) and Dan Marino (1986), and first QB over his former team @ StL (11/20) completing 27-of- to enter the list with a rating of over 100.0 … opened 39 passes for 285 yards and three TDs … completed game @ Was (11/24) by completing a career-high 15 10-of-10 passes for 115 yards and a TD before leaving consecutive passes, tying for third-longest streak in the game @ Hou (12/18) with a sprained MCL … placed team history; a 4-yard TD pass to Troy Edwards was on injured reserve (knee) on 12/20 and missed the final his 100th career TD pass, moving him into 4th place in two games of the season. Rams history, surpassing Hall of Famer , 2004: GIANTS and tying Brett Favre for the 5th-fastest to reach the Played in 10 games with nine starts for the Giants milestone (50 games) in NFL history. before being replaced as the starter, after posting a 5-4 2001: RAMS (NFL MVP) record, by rookie Eli Manning … started vs. Was (9/19) Started all 16 regular season and three postseason and completed 22-of-33 attempts for 232 yards with games for the Rams …earned NFL MVP honors for sec- one TD; opened the game with eight straight comple- ond time in three seasons, edging teammate Marshall tions, the seventh of those eight was a 38-yard TD pass Faulk by one vote … led the NFL in completions (375), to Tim Carter … completed 20 passes on 26 attempts completion percentage (68.7), passing yards (4,830), TD for 187 yards with one TD and one INT @ GB (10/3); passes (36), average yards per attempt (8.85), passer streak of passes thrown without an INT ended at 126 rating (101.4), third down passing (109.5), and was when he was picked off by safety late third in the NFC and fourth in the NFL in fourth quarter in the first quarter; four-yard TD pass to Shockey in the passer rating (101.4) while throwing a career-high 564 fourth quarter was his second TD of the season and passes … became third quarterback in Rams history to gave the Giants a 14-7 lead … finished with 18 comple- earn three or more consecutive Pro Bowl berths (Norm tions on 33 attempts for 217 yards with one TD in a win VanBrocklin 6, 1950-55; 3, 1967-69) … @ Dal (10/10); became the first Giants QB since Danny set team records for completions, completion percent- Kanell in 1997 to win four of his first five starts … in his age, passing yards, most seasons with 4,000 or more final game as the starter @ Arz (11/14), finished with passing yards (two), and most games with 300 or more 19 completions on 30 attempts for 193 yards, one TD passing yards in career (26) … tied then-NFL record for and no INTs … did not see action for next three games 300-yard passing games in a season (nine) and tied a before replacing Eli Manning @ Bal (12/12) in the fourth team record for most games with four or more TD pass- quarter completing six-of-nine attempts for 127 yards. es in career (6) … became the fastest player to reach 2003: RAMS 10,000 passing yards in NFL history, accomplishing the Played in two games with one start for the Rams … feat vs. Car (11/11), in his 36th game … 375 ranked 6th threw for 342 yards while completing 34-of-54 @ NYG on NFL’s all-time single-season list … had one of the (9/7) with one TD and an INT; the 54 attempts were a best games of his career vs. Mia (9/30), completing

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24-of-31 passes (77.4 percent) for 328 yards, four TDs throwing a career-high five scoring passes in win vs. SF and no INTs (150.3 rating) … in three postseason games, (10/10) … threw for more passing yards (1,217) in first completed 68-of-107 passes for 793 yards, four TDs four starts than any player in NFL history … led Rams on and three INTs … led Rams from a 14-point deficit in 19 scoring drives (17 TDs) between 71-80 yards (team Super Bowl XXXVI vs. NE (2/3), directing two TD drives had four in 1998) and 11 TD drives between 81-90 yards in fourth quarter to tie score at 17-17 before the Rams (team had five in 1998) … threw for then career-high lost on a last-second FG by the Patriots’ . 351 yards in division title-clinching win @ Car (12/5) … 2000: RAMS had streak of 133 consecutive passes thrown without an Started all 11 games in which he played, helping INT in Games 4-8, third longest in team history … com- Rams set NFL records for passing yards and total yards pleted 27-of-33 passes for 391 yards and five TDs in NFC … earned second straight Pro Bowl berth … led NFL in Divisional Game vs. Min (1/16) ... threw game-winning completion percentage (67.7) and average gain (9.88) … 30-yard TD pass to with 4:44 remaining to his 1,557 passing yards after four games set NFL record give Rams 11-6 win vs. TB in NFC Championship Game for most passing yards in four consecutive games … (1/23) … passed for Super Bowl record 424 yards in win completed 25-of-35 passes while passing for career- over Tennessee (1/30); threw game-winning 73-yard TD high 441 yards with three TDs and three INTs vs. Den pass to WR Isaac Bruce with 1:54 to play in the game. (9/4) in leading Rams to first Monday Night Football win 1998: RAMS since 1988; his passing yardage was the third highest Saw first career action in the 4th quarter of Rams’ opening-game total in NFL history … set career-high and final game vs. SF (12/27); completed 4-of-11 passes for tied team record with 35 completions (in 47 attempts) 39 yards … assumed the backup role behind for 386 yards @ Sea (9/10) … became first player in NFL for the final two games after a season-ending knee history to record perfect passer rating of 158.3 twice injury suffered by Tony Banks vs. NE (12/13) … DNP @ vs. SD (10/1); completed 24-of-30 passes for 390 yards, Car (12/20) … inactive as third QB for the first 14 games. four TDs and no INTs in earning NFC Offensive Player of 1998 (NFL EUROPE) the Week honors … tied NFL record with sixth consec- Started all 10 games for the Amsterdam Admirals utive 300-yard passing game vs. Atl (10/15), when he … led league in passing yards (2,101), attempts (326), completed 24-of-40 passes for 313 yards and three TDs; completions (165), and TDs (15). it was the 1st time in NFL history a team had 300-yard 1995-97 (ARENA LEAGUE) passer (Warner) and 200-yard rusher (Faulk, 208 yards) Passed for 10,486 yards and 183 TDs in three seasons in same game … broke pinky finger on right hand on with the Iowa Barnstormers (which became the New center snap on last playoff 1st half @ KC (10/22) … start- York Dragons) … led Iowa to two straight Arena Bowl ed NFC Wild Card Game @ NO (12/30) and completed appearances … named one of the top-ten players in 24-of-40 passes for 365 yards, three TDs and three INTs. Arena Football history to celebrate the 20th anniversary 1999: RAMS (NFL MVP) of the league. Started all 16 regular season and three postseason COLLEGE games while producing one of the most memorable Gateway Conference Offensive Player of the Year as and improbable stories in NFL history … was named the a senior at Northern Iowa… led the conference in total KURT WARNER, CLASS OF 2017 league’s MVP and Super Bowl MVP while leading Rams offense and passing efficiency … passed for more than to their first championship since 1951 … earned first Pro 300 yards four times … two-time Gateway Player of the Bowl invitation … re-wrote Rams’ single season passing Week … started only as a senior. records by completing 325-of-499 passes for 4,353 PERSONAL yards, 41 TDs and 13 INTs … his passer rating of 109.2 Full name Kurtis Eugene Warner … he and his wife, was the fifth-highest in NFL history … led NFL in TD pass- Brenda, have seven children: sons Zachary, Kade and es, completion percentage (65.1), third down passer Elijah and daughters Jesse, Jada and twins Sienna and rating (137.3), fourth quarter passer rating (116.0), and Sierra … graduated with a degree in communications was second in the league in passing yards … set eight … attended Cedar Rapids Regis (IA) High School, where team records: QB rating, passing yards, completions, he lettered in football, basketball, and baseball … Des completion percentage/season, completion percent- Moines Register all-state selection in football during age/game (86.9), most games with 300 passing yards in his senior season ... established the First Things First a season (9), most consecutive 300-yard passing games Foundation in the spring of 2001 with wife Brendato (4), and most TD passes in a season, while tying record promote Christian values and bless the lives of those less for most TD passes in a game (5) and tying NFL record fortunate with projects such as trips to Disney World for for most 300 yards passing games in a season (since ill children, building recreation centers in children’s passed by Oakland’s Rich Gannon in 2002) … threw hospitals, helping single moms achieve the dream of more TD passes in first four starts (14) than any player homeownership, and teaching Special Olympians the in NFL history, throwing three TD passes in opening vic- football basics … all projects are centered on Kurt and tories vs. Bal (9/12), vs. Atl (9/26), and @ Cin (10/3) and Brenda’s life theme: faith and family come first.

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GAME-BY-GAME PASSING TOTALS

Date Opponent Result Score Comp. Att. Yards TD Int. Sck. Rtg. Sept. 6, 1998New OrleansL17-24------Sept. 13, 1998MinnesotaL31-38------Sept. 20, 1998@ BuffaloW34-33------Sept. 27, 1998ArizonaL17-20------Oct. 11, 1998 N.Y. Jets W 30-10 ------Oct. 18, 1998 @ Miami L 0-14 ------Oct. 25, 1998 San Francisco L 10-28 ------Nov. 1, 1998@ AtlantaL15-37------Nov. 8, 1998@ ChicagoW20-12------Nov. 15, 1998 @ New Orleans L 3-24 ------Nov. 22, 1998 Carolina L 20-24 ------Nov. 29, 1998AtlantaL10-21------Dec. 3, 1998@ PhiladelphiaL14-17------Dec. 13, 1998New Engl andW32-18------Dec. 20, 1998 @ Carolina L 13-20 ------Dec. 27, 1998 @ San Francisco L 19-38 4 11 39 0 0 0 47.7 TOTALS 4113900047.7 KURT WARNER, CLASS OF 2017

Date Opponent Result Score Comp. Att. Yards TD Int. Sck. Rtg. Sept. 12, 1999 Baltimore W 27-10 28 44 309 3 2 3 88.2 Sept. 26, 1999 Atlanta W 35-7 17 25 275 3 0 0 144.2 Oct. 3, 1999 @ Cincinnati W 38-10 17 21 310 3 0 2 158.3 Oct. 10, 1999 San Francisco W 42-20 20 23 323 5 1 1 140.2 Oct. 17, 1999 @ Atlanta W 41-13 13 20 111 1 0 2 96.0 Oct. 24, 1999 Cleveland W 34-3 23 29 203 301130.3 Oct. 31, 1999 @ Tennessee L 21-24 29 46328306106.1 Nov. 7, 1999 @ Detroit L 27-31 25 42 305 3 2 4 85.9 Nov. 14, 1999 Carolina W 35-10 19 29 284 2 1 0 106.1 Nov. 21, 1999 @ San Francisco W 23-7 22 40 201 1 1 3 66.8 Nov. 28, 1999 New Orleans W 43-12 15 27 213 2 0 2 105.9 Dec. 5, 1999 @ Carolina W 34-21 22 31 351 3 2 1 113.8 Dec. 12, 1999 @ New Orleans W 30-14 21 31 346 2 1 1 113.1 Dec. 19, 1999 N.Y. Giants W 31-10 18 32 319 2 0 1 111.3 Dec. 26, 1999 Chicago W 34-12 24 35 334 3 1 0 115.7 Jan. 2, 2000 @ Philadelphia L 31-38 12 24 141 2 2 2 61.3 TOTALS 325 499 4,353 41 13 29 109.2

Date Opponent Result Score Comp. Att. Yards TD Int. Sck. Rtg. Sept. 4, 2000Denver W41-362535441332106.5 Sept. 10, 2000 @ Seattle W 37-34 35 47 386 1 1 1 96.6 Sept. 17, 2000 San Francisco W 41-24 23 34 394 2 2 1 101.8 Sept. 24, 2000 @ Atlanta W 41-20 12 19 336 4 1 3 124.5 Oct. 1, 2000 San Diego W 57-31 24 30 390 4 0 2 158.3 Oct. 15, 2000 Atlanta W 45-29 24 40 313 31399.3 Oct. 22, 2000 @ Kansas City L 34-54 15 2518512262.9 Oct. 29, 2000 @ San Francisco W 34-24 ------Nov. 5, 2000 Carolina L 24-27 ------Nov. 12, 2000 @ N.Y Giants W 38-24 ------Nov. 20, 2000 Washington L 20-33 ------Nov. 26, 2000New OrleansL24-31------Dec. 3, 2000@ CarolinaL3-16183618904226.0 Dec. 10, 2000 Minnesota W 40-29 27 32 346 0 0 0 111.7 Dec. 18, 2000 @ Tampa Bay L 35-38 20 32 316 2 3 2 77.1 Dec. 24, 2000 @ New Orleans W 26-21 12 17 133 1 1 2 88.6 TOTALS 235 347 3,429 21 18 20 98.3

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Date Opponent Result Score Comp. Att. Yards TD Int. Sck. Rtg. Sept. 9, 2001 @ Philadelphia W 20-17 28 42 308 1 2 4 76.3 Sept. 23, 2001 @ San Francisco W 30-26 24 35 321 3 1 1 114.1 Sept. 30, 2001MiamiW42-102431328401150.3 Oct. 8, 2001@ DetroitW35-02937291301126.5 Oct. 14, 2001 N.Y. Giants W 15-14 28 46 316 0 1 6 72.4 Oct. 21, 2001 @ N.Y. Jets W 34-14 18 27 215 102103.2 Oct. 28, 2001 New Orleans L 31-34 29 4738514259.3 Nov. 11, 2001 Carolina W 48-14 14 20 144 1 3 0 67.5 Nov. 18, 2001 @ New England W 24-17 30 42 401 3 2 1 105.4 Nov. 26, 2001 Tampa Bay L 17-24 19 39 291 1 2 3 61.0 Dec. 2, 2001@ AtlantaW35-61723342402155.3 Dec. 9, 2001 San Francisco W 27-14 26 42 294 2 1 4 88.8 Dec. 17, 2001 @ New Orleans W 34-21 23 32 338 4 0 4 145.6 Dec. 23, 2001 @ Carolina W 38-32 18 23 217 2 2 3 98.7 Dec. 30, 2001 Indianapolis W 42-17 23 30 359 3 1 2 135.3 Jan. 6, 2002AtlantaW31-13253028033299.3 TOTALS 375 546 4,830 36 22 38 101.4

Date Opponent Result Score Comp. Att. Yards TD Int. Sck. Rtg. Sept. 8, 2002@ DenverL16-23324131501388.5 Sept. 15, 2002 N.Y. Giants L 21-26 26 39 266 1 2 1 73.2 Sept. 22, 2002 @ Tampa Bay L 14-26 30 45 301 0 4 5 48.5 Sept. 29, 2002 Dallas L 10-13 1 2 17 0 1 0 39.6 Oct. 6, 2002@ San FranciscoL13-37------Oct. 13, 2002 Oakland W 28-13 ------Oct. 20, 2002 Seattle W 37-20 ------Nov. 3, 2002@ ArizonaW27-14------Nov. 10, 2002San DiegoW28-24------Nov. 18, 2002 Chicago W 21-16 1 2 13 0 0 1 70.8 Nov. 24, 2002 @ Washington L 17-20 34 49 301 2 1 3 90.6 Dec. 1, 2002 @ Philadelphia L 3-10 20 42 218 0 2 8 43.6 TOTALS 325 499 4,353 41 13 29 109.2

Date Opponent Result Score Comp. Att. Yards TD Int. Sck. Rtg.

KURT WARNER, CLASS OF 2017 Sept. 7, 2003 @ N.Y. Giants L 13-23 34 54 342 1 1 6 79.4 Sept. 14, 2003San FranciscoW27-24------0 Sept. 21, 2003 @ Seattle L 23-24 ------0 Sept. 28, 2003ArizonaW37-13------0 Oct. 13, 2003 Atlanta W 36-0 ------0 Oct. 19, 2003 Green Bay W 34-24 ------0 Oct. 26, 2003 @ Pittsburgh W 33-21 ------0 Nov. 2, 2003@ San FranciscoL10-30------0 Nov. 9, 2003BaltimoreW33-22------0 Nov. 16, 2003@ ChicagoW23-21------0 Nov. 23, 2003@ ArizonaW30-27------0 Nov. 30, 2003MinnesotaW48-17------0 Dec. 8 , 2003@ ClevelandW26-20------0 Dec. 14, 2003SeattleW27-22------0 Dec. 21, 2003 Cincinnati W 27-10 ------0 Dec. 28, 2003 @ Detroit L 20-30 4 11 23 0 0 0 44.9 TOTALS 386536511672.9

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Date Opponent Result Score Comp. Att. Yards TD Int. Sck. Rtg. Sept. 12, 2004 @ Philadelphia L 17-31 16 28 203 0 0 4 79.9 Sept. 19, 2004WashingtonW20-14223323210297.0 Sept. 26, 2004ClevelandW27-101927286002104.9 Oct. 3, 2004 @ Green Bay W 14-7 20 26 187 1 1 4 92.9 Oct. 10, 2004 @ Dallas W 26-10 18 33 217 1 0 3 85.0 Oct. 24, 2004 Detroit L 13-28 23 34 270 11689.1 Oct. 31, 2004 @ Minnesota W 34-13 13 2114400582.2 Nov. 7, 2004ChicagoL21-28183619512752.4 Nov. 14, 2004 @ Arizona L 14-17 19 30 193 1 0 6 92.8 Nov. 21, 2004AtlantaL10-14------Nov. 28, 2004PhiladelphiaL6-27------Dec. 5, 2004@ WashingtonL6-31------Dec. 12, 2004 @ Baltimore L 14-37 6 9 127 0 0 0 109.7 Dec. 18, 2004 Pittsburgh L 30-33 ------Dec. 26, 2004 @ Cincinnati L 22-23 ------Jan. 2, 2005 Dallas W 28-24 ------TOTALS 174 277 2,054 6 4 39 86.5 KURT WARNER, CLASS OF 2017 Date Opponent Result Score Comp. Att. Yards TD Int. Sck. Rtg. Sept. 11, 2005 @ N.Y. Giants L 19-42 27 46 264 1 1 3 73.1 Sept. 18, 2005 St. Louis L 12-17 29 42 327 0 1 5 82.1 Sept. 25, 2005 @ Seattle L 12-37 8 13 105 0 0 1 87.0 Oct. 2, 2005San FranciscoW31-14------Oct. 9, 2005 Carolina L 20-24 ------Oct. 23, 2005 Tennessee W 20-10 ------Oct. 30, 2005 @ Dallas L 13-34 ------Nov. 6, 2005SeattleL19-33294833413462.3 Nov. 13, 2005 @ Detroit L 21-29 29 45 359 1 0 0 96.4 Nov. 20, 2005 @ St. Louis W 38-28 27 39 285 3 0 1 115.9 Nov. 27, 2005JacksonvilleL17-24294631521388.6 Dec. 4, 2005 @ San Francisco W 17-10 29 45 354 1 2 2 77.5 Dec. 11, 2005 Washington L 13-17 25 41 255 1 1 2 76.8 Dec. 18, 2005 @ Houston L 19-30 10 10 115 1 0 2 147.9 Dec. 26, 2004 @ Cincinnati L 22-23 ------Jan. 2, 2005 Dallas W 28-24 ------TOTALS 242 375 2,713 11 9 23 85.8

Date Opponent Result Score Comp. Att. Yards TD Int. Sck. Rtg. Sept. 10, 2006 San Francisco W 34-27 23 37 301 3 0 3 114.8 Sept. 17, 2006 @ Seattle L 10-21 24 38 231 1 1 5 77.9 Sept. 24, 2006 St. Louis L 14-16 19 28 256 1 3 1 69.0 Oct. 1, 2006@ AtlantaL10-32112012801353.8 Oct. 8, 2006 Kansas City L 20-23 ------Oct. 15, 2006 Chicago L 23-24 ------Oct. 29, 2006 @ Oakland L 9-22 ------Nov. 5, 2006@ Green BayL14-31------Nov. 12, 2006 Dallas L 10-27 ------Nov. 19, 2006DetroitW17-10------Nov. 26, 2006@ MinnesotaL26-31------Dec. 3, 2006@ St. LouisW34-20------Dec. 11, 2006SeattleW27-21------Dec. 17, 2006 Denver L 20-37 ------Dec. 24, 2006 @ San Francisco W 26-20 9 13 105 0 0 1 93.4 Dec. 31, 2006 @ San Diego L 20-27 22 32 356 1 0 1 116.1 TOTALS 108 168 1,377 6 5 14 89.3

- 95 - 2017 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME MEDIA GUIDE

Date Opponent Result Score Comp. Att. Yards TD Int. Sck. Rtg. Sept. 10, 2007@ San FranciscoL17-20------Sept. 16, 2007SeattleW23-20------Sept. 23, 2007 @ Baltimore L 23-26 15 20 258 2 0 0 150.0 Sept. 30, 2007PittsburghW21-14142113210199.7 Oct. 7, 2007@ St. LouisW34-31142819011069.0 Oct. 14, 2007 Carolina L 10-25 2 2 21 002110.4 Oct. 21, 2007 @ Washington L 19-21 27 4128222181.6 Nov. 4, 2007 @ Tampa Bay L 10-17 10 30 172 0 2 0 26.0 Nov. 11, 2007DetroitW31-212636259312108.4 Nov. 18, 2007 @ Cincinnati W 35-27 16 28 211 2 0 3 104.9 Nov. 25, 2007 San Francisco L 31-37 34 48 484 2 2 4 99.7 Dec. 2, 2007ClevelandW27-21183016921083.9 Dec. 9, [email protected] Dec. 16, 2007 @ New Orleans L 24-31 19 30 233 3 1 2 106.7 Dec. 23, 2007 Atlanta W 30-27 35 52 369 3 0 0 105.9 Dec. 30, 2007St. LouisW48-19233930032087.6 TOTALS 281 451 3,417 27 17 20 89.8

Date Opponent Result Score Comp. Att. Yards TD Int. Sck. Rtg. Sept. 7, 2008 @ San Francisco W 23-13 19 30 197 1 0 3 93.3 Sept. 14, 2008MiamiW31-101924361302158.3 Sept. 21, 2008 @ Washington L 17-24 16 30 192 2 1 2 81.5 Sept. 28, 2008 @ N.Y. Jets L 35-56 40 57 472 2 3 5 84.8 Oct. 5, 2008BuffaloW41-173342250200107.3 Oct. 12, 2008 Dallas W 30-24 22 30 236 211104.3 Oct. 19, 2008 @ Carolina L 23-27 35 4938121299.1 Oct. 26, 2008 @ St. Louis W 34-13 22 33 343 2 0 1 121.1 Nov. 10, 2008 San Francisco W 29-24 32 42 328 3 0 0 121.9 Nov. 16, 2008 @ Seattle W 26-20 32 44 395 1 1 2 98.2 Nov. 23, 2008 N.Y Giants L 29-37 32 52 351 1 1 1 79.9 Nov. 30, 2008 @ Philadelphia L 20-48 21 39 235 3 3 0 65.7 Dec. 7, 2008St. LouisW34-10243327911195.4 Dec. 14, 2008MinnesotaL14-35294527011478.9 Dec. 21, 2008 @ New England L 7-47 6 18 30 0 0 1 42.4 Dec. 28, 2008SeattleW34-211930263411117.1 TOTALS 401 598 4,583 30 14 26 96.9 KURT WARNER, CLASS OF 2017

Date Opponent Result Score Comp. Att. Yards TD Int. Sck. Rtg. Sept. 13, 2009 San Francisco L 16-20 26 44 288 1 2 3 67.2 Sept. 20, 2009 @ Jacksonville W 31-17 24 26 243 2 0 0 131.2 Sept. 27, 2009 Indianapolis L 10-31 30 52 332 1 2 4 67.1 Oct. 11, 2009 Houston W 28-21 26 38 302 2 0 1 109.8 Oct. 18, 2009 @ Seattle W 27-3 32 41 276 2 1 2 100.8 Oct. 25, 2009 @ N.Y. Giants W 24-17 20 36 231 11272.8 Nov. 1, 2009 Carolina L 21-34 27 4624225247.8 Nov. 8, 2009@ Chicago W41-212232261501132.9 Nov. 15, 2009SeattleW31-202938340200120.5 Nov. 22, 2009 @ Seattle W 21-13 15 19 203 2 0 1 146.3 Nov. 29, 2009@ TennesseeL17-20------Dec. 6, 2009 Minnesota W 30-17 22 32 285 3 0 0 127.7 Dec. 14, 2009 @ San Francisco L 9-24 16 29 178 0 2 4 44.9 Dec. 20, 2009 @ Detroit W 31-24 22 36 228 1 1 2 77.1 Dec. 27, 2009St. LouisW31-102438313202106.6 Jan. 3, 2010Green BayL7-33463100079.2 TOTALS 339 513 3,753 26 14 24 93.2

- 96 - 2017 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME MEDIA GUIDE

300-YARD PASSING GAMES

Date Opponent Result Score Comp. Att. Yards TD Int. Sck. Rtg. Nov. 25, 2007 San Francisco L 31-37 34 48 484 2 2 4 99.7 Sept. 28, 2008 @ N.Y. Jets L 35-56 40 57 472 2 3 5 84.8 Sept. 4, 2000Denver W41-362535441332106.5 Nov. 18, 2001 @ New England W 24-17 30 42 401 3 2 1 105.4 Nov. 16, 2008 @ Seattle W 26-20 32 44 395 1 1 2 98.2 Sept. 17, 2000 San Francisco W 41-24 23 34 394 221101.8 Oct. 1, 2000 San Diego W 57-31 24 30390402158.3 Sept. 10, 2000 @ Seattle W 37-34 35 47 386 1 1 1 96.6 Oct. 28, 2001 New Orleans L 31-34 29 47 385 1 4 2 59.3 Oct. 26, 2008 @ Carolina L 23-27 35 49 381 2 1 2 99.1 Dec. 23, 2007AtlantaW30-273552369300107.0 Sept. 14, 2008MiamiW31-101924361302158.3 Dec. 30, 2001 Indianapolis W 42-17 23 30 359 3 1 2 135.3 Nov. 13, 2005 @ Detroit L 21-29 29 45 359 1 0 0 96.4 Dec. 31, 2006 @ San Diego L 20-27 22 32 356 1 0 1 116.1 Dec. 4, 2005 @ San Francisco W 17-10 29 45 354 1 2 2 77.5 Dec. 5, 1999 @ Carolina W 34-21 22 31 351 3 2 1 113.8 KURT WARNER, CLASS OF 2017 Nov. 23, 2008 N.Y Giants L 29-37 32 52 351 1 1 1 79.9 Dec. 12, 1999 @ New Orleans W 30-14 21 31 346 2 1 1 113.1 Dec. 10, 2000 Minnesota W 40-29 27 32 346 0 0 0 111.7 Nov. 2, 2008@ St. LouisW34-132233343201121.1 Dec. 2, 2001@ AtlantaW35-61723342402155.3 Sept. 7, 2003 @ N.Y. Giants L 13-23 34 54 342 1 1 6 79.4 Nov. 15, 2009SeattleW31-202938340200120.5 Dec. 17, 2001 @ New Orleans W 34-21 23 32 338 4 0 4 145.6 Dec. 9, [email protected] Sept. 24, 2000 @ Atlanta W 41-20 12 19 336 4 1 3 124.5 Dec. 26, 1999 Chicago W 34-12 24 35 334 3 1 0 115.7 Nov. 6, 2005SeattleL19-33294833413462.3 Sept. 27, 2009 Indianapolis L 10-31 30 52 332 1 2 4 67.1 Oct. 31, 1999 @ Tennessee L 21-24 29 46 328 3 0 6 106.1 Sept. 30, 2001MiamiW42-102431328401150.3 Nov. 10, 2008 San Francisco W 29-24 32 42 328 3 0 0 121.9 Sept. 18, 2005 St. Louis L 12-17 29 42 327 0 1 5 82.1 Oct. 10, 1999 San Francisco W 42-20 20 23 323 5 1 1 140.2 Sept. 23, 2001 @ San Francisco W 30-26 24 35 321 3 1 1 114.1 Dec. 19, 1999 N.Y. Giants W 31-10 18 32 319 2 0 1 111.3 Dec. 18, 2000 @ Tampa Bay L 35-38 20 32 316 2 3 2 77.1 Oct. 14, 2001N.Y. GiantsW15-14284631601672.4 Sept. 8, 2002@ DenverL16-23324131501388.5 Nov. 27, 2005JacksonvilleL17-24294631521388.6 Oct. 15, 2000 Atlanta W 45-29 24 40 313 3 1 3 99.3 Dec. 27, 2009St. LouisW31-102438313202106.6 Oct. 3, 1999 @ Cincinnati W 38-10 17 21 310 3 0 2 158.3 Sept. 12, 1999 Baltimore W 27-10 28 44 309 3 2 3 88.2 Sept. 9, 2001 @ Philadelphia W 20-17 28 42 308 1 2 4 76.3 Nov. 7, 1999 @ Detroit L 27-31 25 42 305 3 2 4 85.9 Oct. 11, 2009 Houston W 28-21 26 38 302 2 0 1 109.8 Sept. 22, 2002 @ Tampa Bay L 14-26 30 45 301 0 4 5 48.5 Nov. 24, 2002 @ Washington L 17-20 34 49 301 2 1 3 90.6 Sept. 10, 2006 San Francisco W 34-27 23 37 301 3 0 3 114.8 Dec. 30, 2007St. LouisW48-19233930032087.6

Games: 52 Results: 33-19-0

- 97 - 2017 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME MEDIA GUIDE

3 OR MORE TD GAMES

Date Opponent Result Score Comp. Att. Yards TD Int. Sck. Rtg. Oct. 10, 1999 San Francisco W 42-20 20 23 323 5 1 1 140.2 Nov. 8, 2009@ Chicago W41-212232261501132.9 Sept. 24, 2000 @ Atlanta W 41-20 12 19 336 4 1 3 124.5 Oct. 1, 2000 San Diego W 57-31 24 30 390 4 0 2 158.3 Sept. 30, 2001MiamiW42-102431328401150.3 Dec. 2, 2001@ AtlantaW35-61723342402155.3 Dec. 17, 2001 @ New Orleans W 34-21 23 32 338 4 0 4 145.6 Dec. 28, 2008SeattleW34-211930263411117.1 Sept. 12, 1999 Baltimore W 27-10 28 44 309 3 2 3 88.2 Sept. 26, 1999 Atlanta W 35-7 17 25 275 3 0 0 144.2 Oct. 3, 1999 @ Cincinnati W 38-10 17 21 310 3 0 2 158.3 Oct. 24, 1999 Cleveland W 34-3 23 29 203 3 0 1 130.3 Oct. 31, 1999 @ Tennessee L 21-24 29 46 328 3 0 6 106.1 Nov. 7, 1999 @ Detroit L 27-31 25 42 305 3 2 4 85.9 Dec. 5, 1999 @ Carolina W 34-21 22 31 351 3 2 1 113.8 Dec. 26, 1999 Chicago W 34-12 24 35 334 3 1 0 115.7 Sept. 4, 2000Denver W41-362535441332106.5 Oct. 15, 2000 Atlanta W 45-29 24 40 313 3 1 3 99.3 Sept. 23, 2001 @ San Francisco W 30-26 24 35 321 3 1 1 114.1 Oct. 8, 2001@ DetroitW35-02937291301126.5 Nov. 18, 2001 @ New England W 24-17 30 42 401 3 2 1 105.4 Dec. 30, 2001 Indianapolis W 42-17 23 30 359 3 1 2 135.3 Jan. 6, 2002AtlantaW31-13253028033299.3 Nov. 20, 2005 @ St. Louis W 38-28 27 39 285 3 0 1 115.9 Sept. 10, 2006 San Francisco W 34-27 23 37 301 3 0 3 114.8 Nov. 11, 2007DetroitW31-212636259312108.4 Dec. 9, [email protected] Dec. 16, 2007 @ New Orleans L 24-31 19 30 233 3 1 2 106.7 Dec. 23, 2007AtlantaW30-273552369300107.0 Dec. 30, 2007St. LouisW48-19233930032087.6 Sept. 14, 2008MiamiW31-101924361302158.3 Nov. 10, 2008 San Francisco W 29-24 32 42 328 3 0 0 121.9 Nov. 27, 2008 @ Philadelphia L 20-48 21 39 235 3 3 0 65.7 Dec. 6, 2009 Minnesota W 30-17 22 32 285 3 0 0 127.7

KURT WARNER, CLASS OF 2017 Games: 34 Results: 29-5-0

- 98 - SELECTION PROCESS | HALL OF FAMER BIOGRAPHIES Each member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame receives his Hall of Fame Gold Jacket during the Enshrinees’ Gold Jacket Dinner in Canton during the annual Enshrinement Week Powered by Johnson Controls. SELECTION PROCESS

Charged with the vital task of continuing to be certain that The Contributor finalist will also be voted on for election new enshrinees are the finest the game has produced is the independent of all other finalists. Pro Football Hall of Fame’s 48-person Selection Committee. The Board, in an effort to address the backlog of deserving The Committee consists of one media representative from Contributor candidates, also approved a temporary measure each pro football city with two from New York, inasmuch as allowing for two Contributor finalists in years one (starting that city has two teams in the National Football League. A with the Class of 2015), three and five, of the next five years. 33rd member is a representative of the Pro Football Writers In years two and four of that same period, there will be just of America and there are 15 at-large delegates. one Contributor finalist. At the end of the five-year period, With the exception of the PFWA representative who is the number of Contributor finalists going forward will be appointed for a two-year term, all appointments are of the one per year. open-end variety and can be terminated only by retirement To keep the maximum number of nominees elected at no or resignation, as long as the member continues to attend more than eight per year, the Senior finalists will be reduced meetings regularly. from two to one per year in years one, three and five of the The Selection Committee meets annually at the time of the same five-year period. In years two and four and each year Super Bowl to elect new members. There is no set number for thereafter, there will be two Senior finalists, as is now the any class of enshrinees but, the Committee’s current ground practice. rules do stipulate that between four and eight new members The Contributor finalists will be selected annually, by five will be selected each year. The 1973 and 1976 classes of three members, on a rotational basis, of a nine-member subcom- were the smallest ever named. mittee of the Selection Committee. Every candidate is carefully scrutinized and must receive The other finalists will be the survivors from a preliminary at least 80 percent approval of the Committee at the annual list of candidates that the Committee will have screened by meeting before he can be elected. A scale of negative votes mail ballot. That original list will have been in part provided for elimination that will vary depending on the number of by the fans themselves. Selectors in attendance is used. Any fan may nominate any qualified person who has been When the Selectors meet in February to name the Class of connected with pro football in any capacity simply by writing 2018, they will have before them a roster of 18 final candi- to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The only restriction is that a dates, along with detailed biographies on each. To assure that player and coach must have last played or coached at least older players will be considered along with the younger breed, five seasons before he can be considered. For example, a the Seniors Committee - made up of nine veteran members candidate for the 2018 class must have concluded his career of the overall Selection Committee - will name two nominees no later than the 2012 season. from the pre-1993 era to be included on the final list. There is no mandatory retirement period for a contributor. A bylaws change to the selection process was approved by Every nomination received will be processed and forwarded the Pro Football Hall of Fame’s Board of Trustees in August to the Selection Committee. 2014 by which a Contributor – defined as an individual who It is important to emphasize that the Hall of Fame itself has has “made outstanding contributions to professional football no say whatsoever as to who is or is not elected to member- in capacities other than playing or coaching” – will automati- ship. The only function of the staff is to process the nomina- cally be included among the annual list of finalists for election. tions as they arrive and to coordinate the annual meeting.

PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME SELECTION COMMITTEE SELECTION PROCESS SELECTION PROCESS Arizona ...... Kent Somers, Arizona Republic Pittsburgh ...... Ed Bouchette, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Atlanta ...... Darryl Ledbetter, Atlanta Journal Constitution San Diego ...... Kevin Acee, San Diego Union Tribune Baltimore ...... Scott Garceau, WMAR-TV San Francisco ...... Matt Maiocco, CSNBayArea.com Buffalo ...... Vic Carucci, Buffalo News Seattle ...... Mike Sando, ESPN.com Carolina ...... Darin Gantt, Pro Football Talk Tampa Bay ...... Ira Kaufman, JoeBucsFan.com Chicago ...... Dan Pompei, Bleacher Report* Tennessee ...... Paul Kuharsky, ESPN.com Cincinnati ...... Geoff Hobson, Bengals.com Washington ...... David Elfin, DavidElfinonSports.com Cleveland...... Tony Grossi, ESPN Cleveland (WKNR Radio) PFWA ...... Mary Kay Cabot, Cleveland Plain Dealer Dallas ...... Rick Gosselin, Dallas Morning News*# At Large ...... Howard Balzer, The Sports Xchange# Denver ...... Jeff Legwold, ESPN/ESPN.com* At Large ...... Jarrett Bell, USA Today # Detroit ...... Dave Birkett, Detroit Free Press At Large ...... John Clayton, ESPN# Green Bay ...... Pete Dougherty, Green Bay Press-Gazette At Large ...... Jason Cole, BleacherReport.com Houston...... John McClain, Houston Chronicle* At Large ...... John Czarnecki, FOX Sports.com* Indianapolis ...... Mike Chappell , FOX 59, CBS 4 At Large ...... , CBS Sports Jacksonville ...... Sam Kouvaris, WJXT-TV, Jacksonville At Large ...... Clark Judge, Talk of Fame Network Kansas City ...... Terez Paylor, Kansas City Star and Radio# Los Angeles ...... TBD At Large ...... Peter King, Sports Illustrated# Miami ...... Armando Salguero, At Large ...... , Westwood One Minnesota ...... Mark Craig, The Star Tribune At Large ...... Ira Miller, The Sports Xchange* New England ...... Ron Borges, Boston Herald* At Large ...... Sal Paolantonio, ESPN# New Orleans ...... Jeff Duncan, Times-Picayune At Large ...... Vito Stellino, Florida Times Union New York (Giants) ...... Bob Glauber, Newsday At Large ...... Jim Trotter, ESPN# New York (Jets) ...... Gary Myers, New York Daily News At Large ...... Charean Williams, Fort Worth Star Telegram# Oakland ...... Frank Cooney, Sports Xchange* At Large ...... Barry Wilner, Associated Press Philadelphia ...... Paul Domowitch, Philadelphia Daily News *Senior Committee member, #Contributor Committee member

- 100 - FAQ ABOUT THE PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME’S SELECTION PROCESS

Does the Hall of Fame Nominate How Are New Enshrinees Selected? individuals? Any fan may nominate any player, coach or con- The Hall of Fame receives nominations but does tributor who has been connected with pro football not make them. Any person, including the 48 elite simply by writing to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. members of the Selection Committee may place The only restriction is that a player and coach must in nomination any eligible players, coaches or con- have been retired at least five years before he can tributors. be considered. There is no mandatory retirement period for a contributor before he may be consid- What Happens After Someone ered. Every nomination of an eligible candidate is Nominated as a Modern-Era received will be processed and forwarded to the Nominee? Hall of Fame’s Selection Committee. A nomination is NOT a vote for election. The Hall Each year, the Selection Committee will be polled of Fame’s selection process includes multiple steps three times before the Final List of Modern-Era in which the nominees are scrutinized. The Hall Preliminary Nominees is determined. The Initial facilitates the procedure of three successive reviews Preliminary List of nominations is compiled and of increasing scrutiny with its 48 selectors. The sent to the Hall of Fame’s Selection Committee by first is a vote to reduce the long list of Modern-Era March 1. The list is provided so that the selectors nominees (typically around 100) to 25 semifinalists, can study the nominees and then request the followed by a later vote to reduce to 15 finalists. At addition of any other candidates that may have the annual “Selection Saturday” Meeting, the final- been overlooked. Included on this list are first- SELECTION PROCESS ists are scrutinized even further by the Selectors, time eligible candidates who have strong enough who after a thorough discussion of each nominee credentials to give them even a remote chance of reduce the list from 15 to 10 and then 10 to 5. At eventual Hall of Fame election. Also included are all that point, the five remaining nominees are voted other eligible candidates nominated by any person. on for membership on a yes or no basis. A minimum Additionally, those Modern-Era nominees from the positive vote of 80 percent is necessary for election. previous year’s final preliminary list who received at least four votes in the balloting to determine the Who Selects New Hall of Fame modern-era finalists are automatically included on Members this preliminary list. The Pro Football Hall of Fame’s 48-person The Second Preliminary List is sent to the selec- Selection Committee is charged with the vital task tors during the month of July and includes all the of continuing to be sure that new enshrinees are the nominees named on the initial list plus any addition- finest the game has produced. al nominations received from any source since the first list was compiled. The Committee consists of one media represen- tative from each pro football city with two from The Third Preliminary List of eligible candidates is New York, inasmuch as that city has two teams in sent to the Selection Committee during the month the National Football League. There are 16 at-large of September for the purpose of the selection of selectors, all of whom are also active members of the Modern-Era Semifinalists for election. From the media including one representative of the Pro the Third Preliminary List the Selection Committee Football Writers of America, and two members of is asked to vote for 25 Modern Era Nominees who the Hall of Fame. become Semifinalists for election. The Selection Committee meets annually on The Final Preliminary List of 25 Modern-Era nomi- “Selection Saturday,” the day before the Super Bowl nees plus all ties (if any) for the twenty fifth position in the host city to elect new members to the Hall of shall be distributed to the Selection Committee Fame. There is no set number of new enshrinees, during the month of November for the purpose but the Committee’s current ground rules do stipu- of the selection of 15 Modern-Era Nominees. The late that between four and eight new members will 16th, 17th, and 18th finalists are the recommend- be selected each year. Every candidate is carefully ed candidates of the Seniors and Contributors scrutinized and must receive at least 80 percent Committees, that on alternating years present one approval of the Committee at the annual meeting or two nominees to the Selection Committee. before he can be elected.

- 101 - 2017 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME MEDIA GUIDE

In advance of the Hall of Fame Selection Meeting In advance of both meetings, each selector is in February, the selectors are provided detailed provided with detailed biographical information on biographies on each of the 18 finalists. At the annu- the candidates. al meeting on “Selection Saturday,” each finalist is thoroughly discussed by the committee before Seniors Committee members are assisted during their annual meeting by two Hall of Fame consul- a series of reduction votes are taken. First, the tants, chosen by the Hall’s President, who were con- senior candidate(s) and Contributor candidate(s) temporaries of the majority of the nominees. The are discussed and voted on for election. They must consultants offer only their opinions and are not receive the same 80 percent affirmative vote as the entitled to vote. After each candidate is discussed Modern-Era candidates. Next, there is a vote that thoroughly, the consultants are excused from the reduces the Modern-Era finalists list from 15 to 10. meeting. Additional discussion is conducted fol- Following that, a vote is taken to reduce the list lowed by a series of reduction votes that results in from 10 to 5 names. The five remaining candidates the naming of the Senior Nominee(s). for Hall of Fame election are then voted on individ- ually (yes or no) for membership. Contributors Committee members are also assist- ed during their annual meeting by two consultants In order to be elected a finalist must receive a and follow the same guidelines as described above minimum of 80% of the vote. All ballots are col- for the Seniors Committee consultants. lected and counted by the firm Deloitte & Touche. No vote totals are announced – only the winners Although the Senior Nominee(s) and Contributor of the various reduction ballots are revealed to the Nominee(s) will be presented to the full Selection selectors and the Hall’s representatives. Committee as finalists, their election to the Hall of Fame is not automatic. The Senior Nominee(s) and How Are Senior and Contributor Contributor Nominee(s) must receive the same min- Candidates Chosen? imum 80% of the vote as a Modern-Era candidate to be elected. To assure that older players, whose active careers have been completed at least 25 years, as well as Is a New Hall of Fame Member those individuals who contributed to the game Enshrined as a Member of a Team? in ways other than playing and coaching will be considered along with the Modern-Era players and Obviously, teams take great pride in the accom- coaches, a Seniors Committee and a Contributors plishments of individuals who have been a part of Committee, have been established. Each of these their organization. Often individual teams and even committees are made up of nine veteran members the Hall of Fame will list enshrinees according to SELECTION PROCESS SELECTION PROCESS of the overall Selection Committee. the team or teams on which they spent a significant period of time. An enshrinee, however, is not asked Like the full Committee, the members of the to “declare,” nor does the Hall of Fame “choose” Seniors Committee and the Contributors Committee a team under which a new member is enshrined. are provided a preliminary list of eligible nominees. When elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame, an The list, which is compiled and mailed to the individual is recognized for accomplishments as a selectors, includes carry-over nominations from the player, coach, or contributor. previous year, first-time eligible candidates, and nominations from any outside source. By way of a mail ballot, the Senior Committee members reduce the list to 15 Senior Nominee final- ists. The Contributors Committee reduces their list to 10 Contributor Nominee finalists. Five members of the nine-man Seniors Committee, selected on a rotating basis, are designated to attend the annual Seniors Committee meeting held in Canton, where they are charged with the responsibility of nominat- ing candidate(s) from that list to be among the 18 finalists for Hall of Fame election. The same pro- cedure is followed by the Contributors Committee who also meet annually in Canton.

- 102 - 2017 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME MEDIA GUIDE

ELIGIBILITY CHART SENIOR FINALISTS A player or coach must not have played or coached Here is a look at the year-by-year senior finalists. for five full seasons before he is eligible for election Those elected are indicated in caps. to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The chart below can be used as a quick reference to determine when 1972 – a player or coach will be, was, or is first eligible 1973 – Ole Haugsrud for the Hall of Fame. For instance, 2014 enshrinee 1974 – last played in 2000. Therefore, he was 1975 – No senior candidate selected. first eligible for the Class of 2006. Counting upward 1976 – from 2006, one can determine that he was elected 1977 – in his ninth year of eligibility. 1978 – 1979 – First Year of Eligibility Last Season Played 1980 – (Class Year) 1981 – 2024 ...... 2018 1982 – 2023 ...... 2017 1983 – 2022 ...... 2016 1984 – 2021 ...... 2015 1985 – 2020 ...... 2014 1986 – DOAK WALKER 2019 ...... 2013 1987 – 2018 ...... 2012 1988 – Lou Rymkus 2017 ...... 2011 1989 –

2016 ...... 2010 1990 – BOB ST. CLAIR SELECTION PROCESS 2015 ...... 2009 1991 – STAN JONES 2014 ...... 2008 1992 – 2013 ...... 2007 1993 – 2012 ...... 2006 1994 – 2011 ...... 2005 1995 – HENRY JORDAN 2010 ...... 2004 1996 – LOU CREEKMUR 2009 ...... 2003 1997 – 2008 ...... 2002 1998 – TOMMY McDONALD 2007 ...... 2001 1999 – 2006 ...... 2000 2000 – 2005 ...... 1999 2001 – 2004 ...... 1998 2002 – GEORGE ALLEN 2003 ...... 1997 2003 – 2002 ...... 1996 2004 – BOB BROWN, 2001 ...... 1995 2005 – , 2000 ...... 1994 2006 – JOHN MADDEN, 1999 ...... 1993 2007 – , 1998 ...... 1992 2008 – Marshall Goldberg, 1997 ...... 1991 2009 – BOB HAYES, 1996 ...... 1990 2010 – DICK LeBEAU, FLOYD LITTLE 1995 ...... 1989 2011 – , 1994 ...... 1988 2012 – JACK BUTLER, Dick Stanfel 1993 ...... 1987 2013 – , DAVE ROBINSON 1992 ...... 1986 2014 – , CLAUDE HUMPHREY 2015 – 2016 – , DICK STANFEL 2017 – KENNY EASLEY

- 103 - Players nominated as Senior Finalist twice The selection of a Lou Creekmur - 1980, 1996 senior finalist, known as Marshall Goldberg - 1979, 2008 the old-timer candidate until Bob Hayes - 2004, 2009 1990, was added to the process in Claude Humphrey - 2009, 2014 1972. In 1990, Bob St. Clair semi- Henry Jordan - 1989, 1995 seriously stated he didn’t like being Dick Stanfel - 1993, 2012, 2016 called an “old-timer.” The Hall reacted to his “complaint” and the term was changed to CONTRIBUTOR FINALISTS “senior.” Here is a look at the year-by-year contributor finalists. Those elected are indicated in caps. 2015 – , 2016 – EDWARD DeBARTOLO, JR. 2017 – JERRY JONES, Paul Tagliabue

PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAMERS CAPSULE BIOGRAPHIES HALL OF FAMER CAPSULE BIOS

*Other major pro leagues that rivaled the NFL. 1926 League; 1936-37 ; 1946-49 All-America Football Conference.

HERB ADDERLEY Enshrined in 1980 Enshrined in 2006 (Michigan State) 6-0, 205 (Oklahoma, UCLA) Quarterback 6-4, 219 1961-69 Green Bay Packers, 1970-72 Dallas Cowboys 1989-2000 Dallas Cowboys Herbert A. Adderley ... First-round draft pick, 1961, Troy Kenneth Aikman ... Cowboys’ first-round draft as offensive back ... Switched to cornerback late in pick (1st player overall), 1989 ... Led team to three rookie season ... Played in five NFL, two NFC title Super Bowl wins ... Winningest starting quarterback games, four Super Bowls ... Had 60-yard TD inter- of 1990s with 90 of 94 career wins occurring in the ception in Super Bowl II ... All-NFL five times, played decade ... Held or tied 47 Dallas passing records ... in five Pro Bowls, seven College All-Star games ... Posted 13 regular season and four playoff 300-yard Career record: 48 interceptions for 1,046 yards, 7 passing games ... Named to six Pro Bowls, All-Pro TDs; 120 kickoff returns for 3,080 yards, 2 TDs ... 1993, All-NFC Second Team 1994, 1995 ... Born Born June 8, 1939, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. November 21, 1966, in West Covina, California.

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GEORGE ALLEN Enshrined in 2002 MORTEN ANDERSEN Enshrined in 2017 (Alma, Eastern Michigan, Marquette, Michigan) (Michigan State) Kicker 6-2, 218 Coach 1982-1994 New Orleans Saints, 1995-2000, 1966-1970 , 1971-77 Washington 2006-07 Atlanta Falcons, 2001 New York Giants, Redskins 2002-03 Kansas City Chiefs, 2004 Minnesota Vikings George Herbert Allen ... Ranked 10th all-time in Morten Andersen ... Fourth round pick of the Saints coaching victories at time of retirement ... Had in 1982 … Scored more than 90 points 22 times … overall record of 118-54-5 ... Adopted “Future is Topped 100 points in 14 seasons … All-Time leading Now” theme, made 131 trades in career ... Never scorer for Saints and Falcons … All-Pro five times … had a losing season in 12 years as NFL head coach Voted to seven Pro Bowls … NFL All-Decade Teams ... Named Coach of the Year, 1967, 1971 ... Born of the 1980s and 1990s … First player to kick three April 29, 1918, in Detroit, Michigan ... Died Decem- 50-yard field goals in same game, 1995 ... Scored ber 31, 1990, at age of 72. 2,544 points via 565 field goals, 849 extra points … Born August 19, 1960 in Struer, Denmark.

LARRY ALLEN Enshrined in 2013 (Sonoma State, Butte Junior College) Enshrined in 1982 Guard-Tackle 6-3, 325 (Tennessee) Defensive End 6-8, 257 1994-2005 Dallas Cowboys, 2006-07 San Francisco 1953-54 Cleveland Browns, 1955-1966 Chicago 49ers Bears, 1967-69 New Orleans Saints Larry Christopher Allen ... Drafted by Cowboys in Douglas Leon Atkins ... All-American tackle at 2nd round (46th player overall) in 1994 … Versatile, Tennessee ... Browns No. 1 draft pick, 1953 ... played every position on offensive line except Ring-leader of powerful Bears defensive units for CAPSULE BIOS HALL OF FAMER center during 12 seasons with Dallas … Led way for 12 years ... Exceptionally strong, agile, earned Cowboys and 49ers single-season rushing records legendary acclaim as devastating pass rusher ... (Emmitt Smith in 1996 and in 2006) … Often leap-frogged blockers to get at passer ... Named first-team All-Pro seven straight years … Scrimmage-line regular for then-record 17 years, First-team All-NFC six times … Elected to 11 Pro 205 games ... All-NFL four years ... Played in eight Bowls … Named to NFL’s All-Decade Teams of Pro Bowls ... Born May 8, 1930, in Humboldt, Ten- 1990s and 2000s … Born November 27, 1971 in Los nessee ... Died December 30, 2015, at age of 85. Angeles, California.

MORRIS (RED) BADGRO Enshrined in 1981 MARCUS ALLEN Enshrined in 2003 (Southern California) End 6-0, 191 (Southern California) Running Back 6-2, 210 1927-28 , 1930-35 New York 1982-1992 Los Angeles Raiders, 1993-97 Kansas Giants, 1936 Brooklyn Dodgers City Chiefs Morris Hiram Badgro ... Three-sport star at USC ... Marcus LeMarr Allen ... Selected by Raiders in first Rookie with -led 1927 Yankees ... In pro round, 1982 draft ... 1981 Heisman Trophy winner baseball with St. Louis Browns two years, returned ... NFL Rookie of the Year, 1982 ... Super Bowl XVIII to NFL, 1930 ... Superior defender, excellent MVP ... NFL MVP in 1985 ... First player in NFL blocker, big-play receiver ... Tied for NFL pass-re- history to rush for 10,000-plus yards and catch ceiving title, 1934 ... First- or second-team All-NFL passes for 5,000 more ... Career totals: 12,243 yards 1930, 1931, 1933, 1934 ... Scored first TD in NFL rushing, 5,411 yards receiving, 145 TDs ... All-Pro championship game series, 1933 ... Oldest player 1982, 1985 ... All-AFC four times ... Named to six ever elected to Hall at the time... Born December 1, Pro Bowls ... Born March 26, 1960, in San Diego, 1902, in Orillia, Washington ... Died July 13, 1998, California. at age of 95.

LANCE ALWORTH Enshrined in 1978 Enshrined in 1992 (Arkansas) Flanker 6-0, 184 (Jackson State) Cornerback 6-0, 188 1962-1970 San Diego Chargers, 1971-72 Dallas 1967-1977 Detroit Lions Cowboys Lemuel Jackson Barney ... Second-round draft pick, Lance Dwight Alworth ... 1961 Arkansas All-Ameri- 1967 ... NFL interception co-leader, defensive Rook- can ... First AFL star to be enshrined ... All-AFL seven ie of Year, 1967... Fifth cornerback to enter Hall ... times, 1963-1969 ... Played in seven AFL All-Star Returned kicks, emergency punter ... Career record: games ... Caught passes in 96 straight games ... AFL 1,077 yards on 56 interceptions, 1,312 yards on receiving leader three years ... Scored first Dallas punt returns, 1,274 yards on kickoff returns ... TD in Super Bowl VI win ... Nicknamed “Bambi” for Scored 11 career touchdowns ... In seven Pro smooth, graceful, spectacular moves ... Career re- Bowls, All-NFL/NFC four times ... Born September 8, cord: 542 receptions, 10,266 yards, 85 TDs ... Born 1945, in Gulfport, Mississippi. August 3, 1940, in Houston, Texas.

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CLIFF BATTLES Enshrined in 1968 Enshrined in 1983 (West Virginia Wesleyan) Halfback 6-1, 195 (Minnesota) Linebacker-Defensive End 6-4, 228 1932/1933-36/1937 Boston Braves/Boston 1963-1974 Kansas City Chiefs Redskins/ Washington Redskins Bobby Lee Bell ... All-state prep quarterback, Clifford Franklin Battles ... Phi Beta Kappa scholar, All-American tackle at Minnesota ... Big early triple-threat grid star at West Virginia Wesleyan ... prize in AFL-NFL war ... All-AFL/AFC nine times ... NFL rushing champ, 1932, 1937 ... All-NFL choice, All-time AFL choice, 1969 ... Extremely versatile, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1936, 1937 ... Six-year career determined, rugged, fast, smart ... Played in last six rushing - 3,511 yards ... First to gain over 200 yards AFL All-Star games, first three AFC-NFC Pro Bowls in one game, 1933 ... Scored three spectacular ... Scored nine career touchdowns, one on onside TDs in division-clinching win over Giants, 1937 ... kickoff return, two on fumble returns ... Had 26 Retired after 1937 season when salary was frozen interceptions for 479 yards, six TDs ... Born June 17, at $3,000 ... Born May 1, 1910, in Akron, Ohio ... 1940, in Shelby, North Carolina. Died April 28, 1981, at age of 70.

RAYMOND BERRY Enshrined in 1973 Charter Enshrinee, 1963 (Southern Methodist) End 6-2, 187 (Texas Christian) Quarterback 6-2, 182 1955-1967 Baltimore Colts 1937-1952 Washington Redskins Raymond Emmett Berry ... Formed exceptional Sammy Adrian Baugh ... Two-time TCU All-Amer- pass-catch team with Johnny Unitas ... Caught ican ... No. 1 draft choice, 1937 ... Split career then-record 631 passes for 9,275 yards, 68 touch- between tailback, T-quarterback ... Premier passer downs ... All-NFL in 1958, 1959, 1960 ... Elected to who influenced great offensive revolution ... All-NFL six Pro Bowl games ... Set NFL title game mark with seven years ... NFL passing, punting, interception 12 catches for 178 yards in 1958 overtime game champ, 1943 ... Six-time NFL passing leader ...... Colts’ 20th-round future choice in 1954 ... Born Career records: 21,886 yards, 187 TDs passing, February 27, 1933, in Corpus Christi, Texas. 45.1-yard punting average, 31 interceptions ... Born March 17, 1914, in Temple, Texas ... Died Decem- ber 17, 2008, at age of 94. Enshrined in 2003 (North Carolina A&T) Defensive End 6-2, 260 1968-1983 Houston Oilers Enshrined in 1967 Elvin Lamont Bethea ... Oilers’ third-round draft (Pennsylvania) Center-Linebacker 6-3, 233 pick, 1968 ... At time of retirement, held three team 1949-1962 Philadelphia Eagles records relating to service: most seasons (16), most Charles Philip Bednarik ... Two-time Pennsylvania career regular season games played (210), most All-American ... Eagles’ bonus draft choice, 1949 consecutive regular season games played (135) ...... NFL’s last “iron man” star ... Rugged, durable, Although not an official NFL statistic until 1982, bulldozing blocker, bone-jarring tackler ... Missed unofficial 105-career sack total still ranks as team only three games in 14 years ... Nine times All-NFL best, as are the 16 sacks in 1973 ... Selected to play ... Played in eight Pro Bowls, MVP in 1954 game in eight Pro Bowls ... All-AFC and All-Pro (second ... Named NFL’s all-time center, 1969 ... Played 58 team) four times ... Born March 1, 1946, in Trenton,

HALL OF FAMER CAPSULE BIOS minutes, made gamesaving tackle, 1960 NFL title New Jersey. game ... Born May 1, 1925, in Bethlehem, Pennsyl- vania. Died March 21, 2015, at age of 89. JEROME BETTIS Enshrined in 2015 (Notre Dame) Running Back 5-11, 243 Charter Enshrinee, 1963 1993-95 Los Angeles/St. Louis Rams, 1996-2005 (Pennsylvania) Commissioner-Owner Pittsburgh Steelers 1933-1940 Philadelphia Eagles; 1941-46 Pittsburgh Jerome Abram Bettis … Selected by Rams in 1st Steelers; 1946-1959 National Football League round (10th player overall) in 1993 … Earned Rook- De Benneville Bell ... Weathered heavy financial ie of Year honors ... Finished second in rushing, losses as Eagles owner, 1933-1940, Steelers third in total yards from scrimmage first season ... co-owner, 1941-1946 ... Built NFL image to Leading rusher for Rams three seasons, Steelers unprecedented heights as commissioner, 1946- eight times … Eight 1,000-plus yard seasons tied 1959 ... Generalled NFL’s war with AAFC ... Set up for third-best in NFL history at retirement … His far-sighted television policies ... Established strong 13,662 ranked fifth all-time in career rushing yards anti-gambling controls ... Recognized NFL Players … Six Pro Bowls … All-Pro: 1993, 1996; All-Pro Association ... Born February 25, 1895, in Philadel- second-team 1997 … Born February 16, 1972 in phia, Pennsylvania ... Died October 11, 1959, at Detroit, Michigan. age of 64.

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CHARLES BIDWILL, SR. Enshrined in 1967 Enshrined in 1989 (Loyola of Chicago) Owner (Louisiana Tech) Quarterback 6-3, 215 1933-1946 Chicago Cardinals 1970-1983 Pittsburgh Steelers Charles W. Bidwill, Sr. ... Purchased Cardinals’ Terry Paxton Bradshaw ... First player in NFL draft, franchise, 1933 ... Staunch faith in NFL stood as 1970 ... Excellent throwing arm, called own plays ... guiding light during dark depression years ... Dealt Led Steelers to eight AFC Central, four Super Bowl AAFC most stunning blow with $100,000 signing of titles ... MVP in Super Bowls XIII, XIV ... Held Super , 1947 ... Built famous “Dream Back- Bowl records: nine TDs, 932 yards; post-season field” but died before it could bring him a Cardinals records: 30 TDs, 3,833 yards ... Career stats: 27,989 championship ... Financial help saved Bears’ own- yards, 212 TDs passing, 2,257 yards, 32 TDs rushing ership for George Halas, 1932 ... Born September ... NFL MVP, 1978 ... Born September 2, 1948, in 16, 1895, in Chicago, Illinois ... Died April 19, 1947, Shreveport, Louisiana. at age of 51.

DERRICK BROOKS Enshrined in 2014 Enshrined in 1988 (Florida State) Linebacker 6-0, 232 (Florida State) 6-1, 190 1995-2008 Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1965-1978 Oakland Raiders Derrick Dewan Brooks ... Selected by Buccaneers Frederick S. Biletnikoff ... Florida State All-Ameri- in 1st round (28th player overall) … Never missed can ... No. 2 draft pick, 1965 ... Career record: 589 game in career … Earned All-Rookie honors … receptions, 8,974 yards, 76 TDs ... Had 40 or more Elected to 11 Pro Bowls … In 1997, led Bucs to catches 10 straight years ... Durable with fluid first postseason appearance since 1981 ... NFL’s moves, deceptive speed, great hands ... All-AFL/ Defensive Player of the Year, 2002 … Helped Tampa CAPSULE BIOS HALL OF FAMER AFC four times ... 1971 NFL receiving champion ... Bay post top defense in NFL twice, NFC five times Played in two AFL All-Star games, four AFC-NFC Pro … Named All-Pro six times, All-NFC eight times … Bowls, eight AFL/AFC title games, two Super Bowls Selected to the NFL’s All-Decade Team of the 2000s ... MVP in Super Bowl XI ... Born February 23, 1943, … Born April 18, 1973 in Pensacola, Florida. in Erie, Pennsylvania. BOB (THE BOOMER) BROWN GEORGE BLANDA Enshrined in 1981 Enshrined in 2004 (Kentucky) Quarterback-Kicker 6-2, 215 (Nebraska) Tackle 6-4, 280 1949 Chicago Bears, 1950 Baltimore Colts, 1950-58 1964-68 Philadelphia Eagles, 1969-1970 Los Ange- Chicago Bears, 1960-66 Houston Oilers, 1967-1975 les Rams, 1971-73 Oakland Raiders Oakland Raiders Robert Stanford Brown ... First-round draft pick George Frederick Blanda ... Famous for last-min- (2nd overall), 1964 draft ... Aggressive blocker who ute heroics in five straight 1970 games ... Scored utilized great size and strength ... Battled knee then-record 2,002 points ... Held or tied for 21 injury for much of career ... Named first-team title game, 16 regular-season marks ... Passed for All-NFL seven times ... Earned NFL/NFC offensive 7 TDs one game, 36 in season, 1961 ... 1961 AFL, lineman of the year three times ... Elected to six 1970 AFC Player of the Year ... Career passing Pro Bowls – three with Eagles, two with Rams, and totals: 4,007 attempts, 26,920 yards, 236 TDs ... one with Raiders ... Named to the NFL’s All-Decade 26-season, 340-game career longest ever at time of team of the 1960s ... Born December 8, 1941, in retirement ... Played until age 48 ... Born Septem- Cleveland, Ohio. ber 17, 1927, in Youngwood, Pennsylvania ... Died September 27, 2010, at age of 83. JIM BROWN Enshrined in 1971 (Syracuse) Fullback 6-2, 232 Enshrined in 1989 1957-1965 Cleveland Browns (Southern University) Cornerback 6-3, 205 James Nathaniel Brown ... Syracuse All-American, 1970-1983 Pittsburgh Steelers 1956 ... Browns’ No. 1 draft pick, 1957 ... Awesome Melvin Cornell Blount ... Third-round draft pick, runner, led NFL rushers eight years ... All-NFL eight 1970 ... Prototype cornerback of his era with of nine years ... NFL’s Most Valuable Player, 1957, superior speed, strength, intelligence ... All-Pro four 1958 and 1965 ... Rookie of the Year, 1957 ... Played years ... NFL Defensive MVP, 1975 ... Started in four in nine straight Pro Bowls ... Career marks: 12,312 Super Bowl victories ... Five Pro Bowls, 200 of 201 yards rushing, 262 receptions, 15,459 combined regular-season games ... Career totals: 57 intercep- net yards, 756 points scored ... Born February 17, tions, 736 yards, 13 opponents’ fumble recoveries 1936, in St. Simons, Georgia. ... Had key interception in Super Bowl IX ... Born April 10, 1948, in Vidalia, Georgia.

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PAUL BROWN Enshrined in 1967 JUNIOUS (BUCK) BUCHANAN (Miami - OH) Coach Enshrined in 1990 1946-1962 Cleveland Browns (AAFC*/NFL) (Grambling) 6-7, 270 Paul Eugene Brown ... Exceptionally successful 1963-1975 Kansas City Chiefs coach at all levels of football ... Organized Browns Junious Buchanan ... NAIA All-American at Gram- in AAFC, 1946 ... Built great Cleveland dynasty bling ... First player selected in 1963 AFL Draft ... with 167-53-8 record, four AAFC titles, three NFL Possessed speed, size, determination, durability crowns, only one losing season in 17 years ... A ... Missed only one game in 13 years ... Excelled at revolutionary innovator with many coaching “firsts” intimidating passer, batted down 16 passes, 1967 to his credit ... Elected to Pro Football Hall of Fame ... Four-time All-AFL, All-AFC in 1970, 1971 ... Led before Cincinnati Bengals tenure began ... Born Chiefs defensive efforts in Super Bowl I, IV ... Played September 7, 1908 in Norwalk, Ohio ... Died August in six AFL All-Star games, two AFC-NFC Pro Bowls ... 5, 1991, at age of 82. Born September 10, 1940, in Gainesville, ... Died July 16, 1992, at age of 51.

ROOSEVELT BROWN Enshrined in 1975 (Morgan State) Tackle 6-3, 255 NICK BUONICONTI Enshrined in 2001 1953-1965 New York Giants (Notre Dame) Linebacker 5-11, 220 Roosevelt Brown, Jr. ... Black All-American at 1962-68 Boston Patriots, 1969-1974, 1976 Miami Morgan State, 1951-1952 ... Giants’ 27th pick in Dolphins 1953 draft ... Joined Giants as green 20-year old ... Nicholas Anthony Buoniconti ... Thirteenth-round Quickly won starting role, held it for 13 seasons ... AFL draft pick, 1962 ... Made immediate impact Excellent downfield blocker, classic pass protector, with Patriots ... Played in five AFL All-Star Games fast, mobile ... All-NFL eight straight years, 1956- with Patriots, one with Dolphins ... Following AFL- 1963 ... Played in nine Pro Bowl games ... Named NFL merger, named to two Pro Bowls ... Driving NFL’s Lineman of Year, 1956 ... Born October 20, force behind Miami’s famed “No-Name Defense”... 1932, in Charlottesville, Virginia ... Died June 9, Played in three Super Bowls ... Named first team 2004, at age of 71. All-AFL/AFC eight times ... Voted to All-Time AFL team, 1969 ... Born December 15, 1940, in Spring- field, Massachusetts. TIM BROWN Enshrined in 2015 (Notre Dame) Wide Receiver/Kick Returner/Punt Returner 6-0, 195 Enshrined in 1979 1988-2003 Los Angeles/Oakland Raiders, 2004 (Illinois) Middle Linebacker 6-3, 245 Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1965-1973 Chicago Bears Timothy Donell Brown … Heisman Trophy Winner … Richard Marvin Butkus ... Two-time Illinois Selected by Raiders in 1st round (6th player overall) All-American ... First-round draft pick, 1965 ... of 1988 draft … Set Raiders franchise records for Exceptional defensive star with speed, quickness, receptions, receiving yards, and punt return yards instinct, strength ... Great leader, tremendous com- … At time of retirement his 14,934 receiving yards petitor, adept at forcing fumbles ... Had 22 lifetime were second-highest total in NFL history; 1,094 interceptions, 25 opponent fumble recoveries ...

HALL OF FAMER CAPSULE BIOS receptions were 3rd; and 100 touchdown catches Serious knee injury ended brilliant career ... All-NFL were tied for 3rd … Total of 19,682 combined net six years ... In eight straight Pro Bowls ... Born yards, 5th all-time at time of retirement … Voted to December 9, 1942, in Chicago, Illinois. Pro Bowl nine times … Born July 22, 1966 in Dallas, Texas. JACK BUTLER Enshrined in 2012 (St. Bonaventure) Cornerback 6-1, 200 WILLIE BROWN Enshrined in 1984 1951-59 Pittsburgh Steelers (Grambling) Cornerback 6-1, 195 John Bradshaw Butler ... Free agent signee with 1963-66 Denver Broncos, 1967-1978 Oakland Steelers, 1951 … Intercepted five passes as rookie Raiders … Record-tying four interceptions vs. Redskins, Dec. William Ferdie Brown ... Undrafted, cut by Oilers, 13, 1953 … Set then record with two interception joined 1963 Broncos, All-AFL in second season ... returns for TDs, 1954 … Retired as the game’s sec- Traded to Raiders, 1967 ... Fast, mobile, aggressive ond all-time leading interceptor … 52 career picks ... All-AFL/AFC seven times ... All-time AFL team, for 827 yards, 4 TDs … Named to four Pro Bowls … 1969 ... Played in five AFL All-Star games, four First-team All-NFL three straight seasons … Named AFC-NFC Pro Bowls, nine AFL/AFC title games, two to NFL’s All-Decade Team of the 1950s … Born Super Bowls ... Career totals: 54 interceptions, 472 November 12, 1927 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ... yards, two TDs ... Scored on 75-yard interception, Died May 11, 2013, at age of 85. Super Bowl XI ... Born December 2, 1940, in Yazoo City, Mississippi.

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EARL CAMPBELL Enshrined in 1991 Enshrined in 2013 (Texas) Running Back 5-11, 232 (Ohio State) Wide Receiver 6-3, 202 1978-1984 Houston Oilers, 1984-85 New Orleans 1987-89 Philadelphia Eagles, 1990-2001 Minneso- Saints ta Vikings, 2002 Miami Dolphins Earl Christian Campbell ... First player taken in 1978 Christopher Darin Carter ... Fourth round pick by NFL Draft ... Texas All-American, Heisman Trophy Philadelphia in the 1987 Supplemental Draft ... winner ... NFL rushing champion, Player of Year, Durable, played full 16-game schedule 13 of 16 All-Pro, Pro Bowl choice, 1978, 1979, 1980 ... Career seasons ... Recorded eight straight 1,000-yard high 1,934 yards rushing including four 200-yard seasons ... Caught 70-plus passes in 10 seasons ... rushing games, 1980 ... Career stats: 9,407 yards, Scored 130 career touchdowns, amassed 1,101 74 TDs rushing, 121 receptions, 806 yards ... Played receptions - both second most ever at time of in five Pro Bowls... Born March 29, 1955, in Tyler, retirement ... Had 100-yard receiving games 42 Texas. times ... Selected to eight Pro Bowls (1994-2001) ... Named to the NFL’s All-Decade Team of the 1990s ... Born November 25, 1965, in Troy, Ohio. TONY CANADEO Enshrined in 1974 (Gonzaga) Halfback 5-11, 190 1941-44, 1946-1952 Green Bay Packers Enshrined in 2002 Anthony Robert Canadeo ... Gonzaga Little (Notre Dame) Tight End 6-4, 240 All-American, 1939 ... Multi-talented two-way 1974-1980/1984 Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders, performer ... Averaged 75 yards all categories in 1980-83 Houston Oilers, 1983 Minnesota Vikings 116 NFL games ... Led Packers air game, 1943 ... David John Casper ... Raiders’ second-round draft Used as heavy-duty runner on return from service, pick, 1974 ... Nicknamed “The Ghost,” earned start- CAPSULE BIOS HALL OF FAMER 1946 ... Became third back to pass 1,000-yard mark ing tight end spot in 1976, finished season with im- in one season, 1949 ... All-NFL, 1943, 1949 ... Career pressive 53 catches for 691 yards, 10 touchdowns record: 4,197 yards rushing, 1,642 yards passing, ... Named All-Pro and All-AFC four consecutive 186 points, 69 pass receptions ... Born May 5, 1919, years, 1976-1979 ... Outstanding blocker as well in Chicago, Illinois ... Died November 29, 2003 at as receiver ... Career record: 378 receptions, 5,216 age of 84. yards, 52 touchdowns ... Named to five Pro Bowls ... Born February 2, 1952 in Bemidji, Minnesota.

JOE CARR Charter Enshrinee, 1963 (No College) League President Enshrined in 1965 1921-1939 National Football League (Nebraska) End-Coach 6-2, 196 Joseph Francis Carr ... Sportswriter, promoter who 1919 Canton Bulldogs (pre-NFL), 1920-21 Decatur/ founded Columbus Panhandles team, 1904 ... NFL Chicago Staleys, 1922-23 Canton Bulldogs, 1924 co-organizer, 1920 ... NFL president, 1921-1939 ... Cleveland Bulldogs, 1925-26 Frankford Yellowjack- Gave NFL stability, integrity with rigid enforcement ets, 1927-28 Chicago Cardinals of rules ... Introduced standard player’s contract Berlin Guy Chamberlin ... Legendary grid hero at ... Barred use of collegians in NFL play ... Worked Nebraska ... Became premier end of the NFL in the tirelessly to interest financially-capable new owners 1920s ... Extremely-durable two-way performer ... Born October 23, 1879, in Columbus, Ohio ...... Player-coach of four NFL championship teams: Died May 20, 1939, at age of 59. 1922-1923 Canton Bulldogs, 1924 Cleveland Bulldogs, 1926 Frankford Yellowjackets ... Six-year coaching record 58-16-7 for a remarkable .759 per- Enshrined in 2006 centage ... Born January 16, 1894, in Blue Springs, (South Carolina State) Linebacker 6-2, 237 Nebraska ... Died April 4, 1967, at age of 73. 1976-1988 New York Giants Harry Donald Carson ... Giants’ fourth-round draft pick, 1976 draft ... Became Giants’ starting middle Enshrined in 1970 linebacker halfway through rookie season ... Earned (Colorado State) Safety 6-1, 205 All-Rookie honors ... Led Giants defenders in tackles 1951-58 Detroit Lions five seasons ... Ferocious run stopper ... Had 14 John Leroy Christiansen ... Left safety stalwart career fumble recoveries ... Selected to nine Pro on three title teams ... All-NFL six straight years, Bowls, including seven straight (1982-1988) ... All- 1952-1957 ... Played in five Pro Bowls ... Formidable Pro (first-team) 1981, 1984; Second-team All-Pro defender, ... Foes’ standard rule: five times ... All-NFC five times ... Born November “Don’t pass in his area, don’t punt to him” ... NFL 26, 1953, in Florence, South Carolina. interception leader, 1953, co-leader in 1957 ... Career marks: 46 steals for 717 yards, three TDs ... 85 punt returns for 1,084 yards, eight TDs ... Born December 20, 1928, in Sublette, Kansas ... Died June 29, 1986, at age of 57.

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EARL (DUTCH) CLARK LARRY CSONKA Enshrined in 1987 Charter Enshrinee, 1963 (Syracuse) Fullback 6-3, 237 (Colorado College) Quarterback 6-0, 185 1968-1974, 1979 Miami Dolphins, 1976-78 New 1931-32/1934-38 Portsmouth Spartans/Detroit York Giants Lions Lawrence Richard Csonka ... Syracuse All-American, Earl Harry Clark ... Colorado College All-Ameri- 1967 ... No. 1 draft pick, 1968 ... Powerhouse run- can, 1928 ... Called signals, played tailback, did ner, excellent blocker, receiver ... Only 21 fumbles everything superbly well... Quiet, quick-thinking, in 1,891 carries ... Surpassed 1000 yards rushing exceptional team leader ... NFL’s last dropkicking three seasons ... Four-time All-AFC, picked for five specialist ... All-NFL six of seven years ... NFL scoring Pro Bowls ... All-Pro 1971, 1972, 1973 ... MVP in champ three years ... Generalled Lions to 1935 NFL Super Bowl VIII ... Made great comeback with 1979 title ... Scored 354 points on 42 TDs, 72 PATs, 10 Dolphins ... Career stats: 8,081 yards rushing, 106 FGs ... Player-coach final two seasons ... Born Octo- receptions, 68 touchdowns ... Born December 25, ber 11, 1906, in Fowler, Colorado ... Died August 5, 1946, in Stow, Ohio. 1978, at age of 71.

CURLEY CULP Enshrined in 2013 GEORGE CONNOR Enshrined in 1975 (Arizona State) Defensive Tackle 6-2, 265 (Holy Cross, Notre Dame) Tackle-Linebacker 6-3, 240 1968-1974 Kansas City Chiefs, 1974-1980 Houston 1948-1955 Chicago Bears Oilers, 1980-81 Detroit Lions George Leo Connor ... All-American at both Holy Curley Culp ... Selected in 2nd round (31st player Cross, Notre Dame ... New York Giants’ No. 1 draft overall) in 1968 draft by Broncos … Traded during pick, 1946 ... Rights traded to Boston Yanks and training camp and became key member of KC then to Bears ... All-NFL at three positions - offen- defense that guided team to Super Bowl IV win two sive tackle, defensive tackle, linebacker ... All-NFL seasons later … Leader of 1975 Oilers, helped team five years ... Two-way performer throughout career to first winning season in eight years and just sec- ... First of big, fast, agile ... Exceptional at ond in 13 seasons … Named NFL’s Defensive Player diagnosing enemy plays ... Played in four Pro Bowl of the Year and first-team All-Pro, 1975 … First- or games, 1950-1953 ... Born January 21, 1925, in Chi- second-team All-AFC five times … Six Pro Bowls … cago, Illinois ... Died March 31, 2003, at age of 78. Born March 10, 1946 in Yuma, Arizona.

JIMMY CONZELMAN Enshrined in 1964 AL DAVIS Enshrined in 1992 (Washington of St. Louis) (Wittenberg, Syracuse) Quarterback-Coach-Owner 6-0, 175 Coach-Owner-Commissioner 1920 Decatur Staleys, 1921-22 Rock Island Inde- 1963-65 Oakland Raiders, 1966 American Football pendents, 1922-24 Milwaukee Badgers, 1925-26 League, 1966-2011 Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders Detroit Panthers, 1927-1930 Providence Steam Allen Davis ... As AFL commissioner, forced quick Roller, 1940-42, 1946-48 Chicago Cardinals merger with NFL, 1966 ... Davis-led Raiders had James Gleason Conzelman ... Multi-talented ath- best record in pro sports, 1963-1991, won Super lete, editor, executive, songwriter, orator ... Began Bowls XI, XV, XVIII ... AFL Coach of the Year, 1963 ...

HALL OF FAMER CAPSULE BIOS NFL career with Staleys, 1920 ... Player-coach of Only person to serve in pros as personnel assistant, four NFL teams in the 1920s, including 1928 cham- scout, assistant coach, head coach, general man- pion Providence ... Player-coach-owner of Detroit ager, commissioner, team owner/chief executive team, 1925-1926 ... Knee injury ended 10-year play- officer ... Born July 4, 1929, in Brockton, Massachu- ing career, 1929 ... Coached Cardinals to 1947 NFL, setts ... Died October 8, 2011, at age of 82. 1948 division crowns ... Born March 6, 1898, in St. Louis, Missouri ... Died July 31, 1970, at age of 72.

Only two tandems of Hall of Famers who LOU CREEKMUR Enshrined in 1996 were in inducted in the same class, played (William & Mary) Tackle-Guard 6-4, 246 together in college and were drafted into the 1950-59 Detroit Lions NFL in the same year. Louis Creekmur ... No. 2 draft pick, 1950 ... Pri- marily an offensive lineman, used on defense in short-yardage situations ... Flamboyant, versatile, * & - enshrined strong blocker ... Workhorse, played in 165 straight in 2010; drafted in 1981 out of University of games, 1950-1958 (includes preseason, regular Pittsburgh. season and playoffs) ... All-NFL guard, 1951, 1952 ... All-NFL tackle, 1953, 1954, 1956, 1957 ... Selected * & - enshrined for eight Pro Bowls, twice as guard, six times as in 1972; drafted in 1952 out of University of tackle ... Played on three Lions NFL title teams ... Born January 22, 1927, in Hopelawn, New Jersey ... San Francisco. Died July 5, 2009, at age of 82.

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TERRELL DAVIS Enshrined in 2017 Enshrined in 2008 (Long Beach State, Georgia) 5-11, 206 (Louisiana Tech) Defensive End 6-3, 230 1995-2001 Denver Broncos 1975-1981 San Diego Chargers, 1981-85 San Terrell Lamar Davis ... Sixth round pick, 1995 ... Francisco 49ers Increased season rushing totals in each of first four Fredrick Rudolph Dean ... Selected in the second seasons ... Became fourth player in history to rush round in 1975 draft by Chargers ... Played lineback- for 2,000 yards in a season, 1998... MVP of Super er in college ... Quickness, speed, strength made Bowl XXXII with 157 yards, 3 TDS ... All-Pro three him a feared pass rusher ... Career sack total near times ... Severe knee injury limited career to 78 100, but unofficial since sacks were not an official games; Career rushing total: 7,607 yards, 60 TDS ... NFL statistic until 1982 ... Career best 17.5 sacks, Named to the NFL’s All-Decade Teams of the 1990s 1983 ... Named All-Pro in 1980 and 1981, All-AFC ... Born October 28, 1972 in San Diego, California. twice, All-NFC twice ... Name to four Pro Bowls ... Born February 24, 1952 in Arcadia, Louisiana.

WILLIE DAVIS Enshrined in 1981 (Grambling) Defensive End 6-3, 243 EDWARD J. DEBARTOLO, JR. 1958-59 Cleveland Browns, 1960-69 Green Bay Enshrined in 2016 Packers (Notre Dame) Owner William Delford Davis ... 15th-round draft pick, 1977-2000 San Francisco 49ers 1956 ... Played Army football prior to joining 1958 Edward John DeBartolo, Jr. … Purchased 49ers, Browns ... Career turning point came with 1960 1977 … Quickly built atmosphere conducive to trade to Green Bay, where he became a defensive winning … DeBartolo-led 49ers averaged 13 wins standout ... Had speed, agility, size ... Great team per season, including playoffs, from 1981-1998 (not CAPSULE BIOS HALL OF FAMER leader, dedicated, intelligent ... All-NFL five seasons including strike-shortened ‘82 season) … During De- ... In five Pro Bowls, six NFL title games, two Super Bartolo tenure team made 16 playoff appearances; Bowls ... Didn’t miss a game in 12-year, 162-game won 13 division titles, played in 10 championship career. . .Born July 24, 1934, in Lisbon, Louisiana. games … 49ers first team to win five Super Bowls (XVI, XIX, XXIII, XXIV, XXIX) … Born November 6, 1946 in Youngstown, Ohio. Enshrined in 2012 (Kentucky) Center 6-2, 288 1988-2000 Pittsburgh Steelers JOE DELAMIELLEURE Enshrined in 2003 Dermontti Fara Dawson ... Steelers’ second-round (Michigan State) Guard 6-3, 254 draft pick (44th player overall), 1988 NFL Draft ... 1973-79, 1985 Buffalo Bills, 1980-84 Cleveland Became starting center in 1989 replacing future Browns Hall of Famer ... Named Co-AFC Joseph Michael DeLamielleure ... Selected by Bills in Offensive Lineman of the Year by NFL Players first round, 1973 draft ... All-American at Michigan Association, 1993 ... Selected as NFL Alumni Of- State ... Won All-Rookie honors ... Durable, played fensive Lineman of the Year, 1996 ... Played in 170 in 185 consecutive games ... Anchored Bills’ famed consecutive games ... Named first-team All-Pro six “Electric Company” offensive line ... Best known as consecutive years (1993-1998) ... Selected to play in lead blocker for O. J. Simpson, NFL’s first 2000-yard seven consecutive Pro Bowls (1993-99) ... Born June rusher, 1973 ... Selected All-Pro and All-AFC 1975 17, 1965 in Lexington, Kentucky. through 1980 ... Named to six Pro Bowls ... Named to NFL’s 1970s All-Decade Team ... Born March 16, 1951, in Detroit, Michigan. LEN DAWSON Enshrined in 1987 (Purdue) Quarterback 6-0, 190 1957-59 Pittsburgh Steelers, 1960-61 Cleveland Enshrined in 2011 Browns, 1962/1963-1975 Dallas Texans/Kansas (Tennessee State) Defensive End 6-5, 265 City Chiefs 1983-1993, 1995 Chicago Bears, 1994 San Francis- Leonard Ray Dawson ... Pittsburgh’s No. 1 draft co 49ers, 1996 Indianapolis Colts, 1997 Philadel- pick, 1957 ... Led 1962 Texans, 1966, 1969 Chiefs phia Eagles to AFL titles ... AFL Player of Year, 1962 ... Won Richard Lamar Dent ... Selected by Chicago in eighth four AFL passing crowns ... MVP, Super Bowl IV ... round, 1983 draft ... An intimidating player, could Selected to six AFL All-Star games, 1972 Pro Bowl speed rush or power rush quarterback ... Amassed ... Pin-point passer, astute field general ... Career 137.5 career sacks ... Recorded double-digit sacks passing stats: 28,711 yards, 239 touchdowns, 82.6 eight seasons ... Led NFC with team record 17.5 rating ... Rushed for 1,293 yards, 9 TDs ... Born June sacks, 1984 ... Following year, led NFL with 17 20, 1935, in Alliance, Ohio. sacks ... Super Bowl XX MVP ... Named first- or second-team All-Pro four times, All-NFC five times ... Selected to four Pro Bowls ... Born December 13, 1960 in Atlanta, Georgia.

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ERIC DICKERSON Enshrined in 1999 Enshrined in 1968 (Southern Methodist) Running Back 6-3, 220 (Boston College) Defensive Tackle 6-2, 263 1983-87 Los Angeles Rams, 1987-1991 Indianap- 1950 Baltimore Colts, 1951 New York Yanks, 1952 olis Colts, 1992 Los Angeles Raiders, 1993 Atlanta Dallas Texans, 1953-1961 Baltimore Colts Falcons Arthur James Donovan, Jr. ... First Colt to enter Pro Eric Demetric Dickerson ... Rams’ first-round draft Football Hall of Fame ... Began NFL play as 26-year- pick, second player overall, 1983 draft ... Rushed old rookie in 1950 ... Vital part of Baltimore’s climb for NFL-record 2,105 yards, 1984 ... Gained 1,800 to powerhouse status in 1950s ... All-NFL, 1954 or more rushing yards three of first four seasons through 1958 ... Played in five Pro Bowls ... Great ... Retired as the second all-time leading rusher morale builder on Colts teams ... Son of famous with 13,259 yards on 2,996 carries ... Named to six boxing referee of same name ... Played at Boston Pro Bowls ... All-Pro five times ... Led the league in College after World War II Marines service ... Born rushing three times with Rams, once with Colts ... June 5, 1925, in Bronx, New York ... Died August 4, Born September 2, 1960, in Sealy, Texas. 2013, at age of 88.

DAN DIERDORF Enshrined in 1996 TONY DORSETT Enshrined in 1994 (Michigan) Tackle 6-3, 275 (Pittsburgh) Running Back 5-11, 192 1971-1983 St. Louis Cardinals 1977-1987 Dallas Cowboys, 1988 Denver Broncos Daniel Lee Dierdorf ... No. 2 draft pick, 1971 ... Anthony Drew Dorsett, Sr. ... 1976 Heisman Trophy Michigan All-American ... Possessed size, speed, winner ... Draft-day trade made him Cowboys’ No. quickness, discipline, intelligence, consistency ... 1 pick, 1977 ... Played in two Super Bowls, five NFC Equally effective as passing, rushing blocker ... Right championship games, four Pro Bowls ... All-NFL, tackle who anchored line that led NFL three years, 1981 ... NFC rushing champion, 1982 ... Career to- NFC five years in fewest sacks allowed ... All-Pro tals: 12,739 yards rushing; 398 receptions for 3,554 five years ... Played in six Pro Bowls ... Named best yards, 16,293 combined net yards, 91 touchdowns blocker three years by NFL Players Association...... Ran record 99 yards for TD vs. Minnesota, 1982 Born June 29, 1949, in Canton, Ohio. season finale ... Born April 7, 1954, in Rochester, Pennsylvania.

MIKE DITKA Enshrined in 1988 (Pittsburgh) Tight End 6-3, 228 JOHN (PADDY) DRISCOLL 1961-66 Chicago Bears, 1967-68 Philadelphia Enshrined in 1965 Eagles, (Northwestern) Quarterback 5-11, 160 1969-1972 Dallas Cowboys 1919 Hammond Pros (pre-NFL), Michael Keller Ditka ... Consensus All-American, 1920/1926-29 Decatur Staleys/Chicago Bears, 1960 ... Bears’ No. 1 pick, 1961 ... First tight end 1920-25 Chicago Cardinals elected to Hall ... Fast, rugged, outstanding blocker, John Leo Driscoll ... Triple-threat on attack, flawless great competitor ... Big-play star of Bears’ 1963 title on defense ... Dropkicked record four field goals team ... Scored final touchdown in Cowboys’ Super one game, 1925 ... Dropkicked 50-yard field goal, Bowl VI win ... Rookie of the Year, 1961 ... All-NFL 1924 ... Scored 27 points one game, 1923 ... 23 pre-

HALL OF FAMER CAPSULE BIOS four years, in five straight Pro Bowls ... Career cision punts stymied Grange’s NFL debut, 1925 ... record: 427 receptions, 5,812 yards, 43 TDs ... Born Sold by Cards to Bears, 1926, to thwart signing with October 18, 1939, in Carnegie, Pennsylvania. rival AFL ... Sparked Bears four years ... All-NFL six times ... Born January 11, 1895, in Evanston, Illinois ... Died June 29, 1968, at age of 73. Enshrined in 2012 (Pittsburgh) Defensive End-Linebacker 6-5, 270 1985-1993, 1999 Minnesota Vikings, 1994-95 Enshrined in 1966 Atlanta Falcons, 1996-98 San Francisco 49ers (Virginia) Halfback 5-10, 182 Christopher John Doleman ... Drafted as linebacker 1942, 1945-46 Pittsburgh Steelers, 1947-49 Detroit in 1st round by Vikings in 1985 … Moved to starting Lions, 1950-51, 1953 Washington Redskins defensive end late in second season … Eight team William McGarvey Dudley ... Virginia’s first sack titles (six with Vikings, once each with Falcons All-American, 1941 ... Steelers’ No. 1 draft choice, and 49ers) … Led NFL with 21 sacks, one shy of 1942 ... Unorthodox style, but exceptionally versa- record at time, 1989 ... Career sack total of 150.5 tile, awesomely efficient ... Won rare “triple crown” sacks was fourth best at retirement … Eight seasons (NFL rushing, interception, punt return titles), 1946 with 10 or more sacks … Eight Pro Bowls … Born ... All-NFL, 1942, 1946 ... Most Valuable Player, October 16, 1961 in Indianapolis, Indiana. 1946 ... Gained 8,217 combined net yards, scored 478 points, had 23 interceptions in career ... Born December 24, 1921, in Bluefield, Virginia ... Died February 4, 2010, at age of 88.

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TONY DUNGY Enshrined in 2016 JOHN ELWAY Enshrined in 2004 (Minnesota) Coach (Stanford) Quarterback 6-3, 215 1996-2001 Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 1983-1998 Denver Broncos 2002-08 Indianapolis Colts John Albert Elway ... First overall pick of 1983 Anthony Kevin Dungy ... Took over Bucs team in draft by Colts, traded to Broncos ... Led Denver to 1996 that had suffered 12 double-digit loss seasons record 47 fourth quarter comebacks ... NFL’s Most in previous 13 years ... By second season earned Valuable Player, 1987 ... Named All-Pro, 1987, sec- playoff berth first of four times under his leadership ond-team All-NFL three times ... All-AFC four times … Colts advanced to playoffs each season during ... Elected to nine Pro Bowls ... Career stats: 51,475 his tenure … Indy won 10 games his first year, 12 or yards, 300 touchdowns ... Started five Super Bowls more every season after … First African American ... MVP, Super Bowl XXXIII ... Born June 28, 1960, in head coach to win Super Bowl … Overall record as Port Angeles, Washington. head coach, 148-79-0 ... Born October 6, 1955 in Jackson, Michigan. Enshrined in 1978 (Miami - OH) Coach KENNY EASLEY Enshrined in 2017 1954-1962 Baltimore Colts, (UCLA) Safety 6-3, 206 1963-1973 New York Jets 1981-87 Seattle Seahawks Wilbur Charles Ewbank ... Only coach to win world Kenneth Mason Easley, Jr.… Selected fourth overall championships in both NFL, AFL ... His 1958, 1959 by Seahawks in 1981 … Had reputation as punishing Colts won NFL crowns, 1968 Jets AFL, Super Bowl III tackler … 1981 Defensive Rookie of the Year … titles ... Took first pro head coach job at age of 47 ... Registered 7 interceptions for 106 yards to earn Led both Colts, Jets to championships with patient, CAPSULE BIOS HALL OF FAMER AFC Defensive Player of the Year honors, 1983 … effective building programs paced by brilliant Named Defensive Player of the Year in 1984 after quarterbacks ... Possessed great ability to judge, league-high and career-best 10 interceptions … All- handle young talent ... Coached 130 career wins Pro, 1982-85 … Named to five Pro Bowls … Member ... Born May 6, 1907, in Richmond, Indiana ... Died of NFL’s All-Decade Team of 1980s … Intercepted November 17, 1998, at age of 91. passes in each season … Career stats: 32 intercep- tions, 538 yards and 3 TDs … Born January 15, 1959 in Chesapeake, Virginia. Enshrined in 2011 (San Diego State) Running Back 5-10, 208 1994-98 Indianapolis Colts, ALBERT GLEN (TURK) EDWARDS 1999-2005 St. Louis Rams Enshrined in 1969 Marshall William Faulk ... Colts’ first-round pick (Washington State) Tackle 6-2, 255 (second player overall), 1994 … Rushed for 143 1932/1933-36/1937-1940 Boston Braves/Boston yards, scored three touchdowns in rookie debut … Redskins/Washington Redskins Rushed for 1,000 yards in seven of first eight sea- Albert ... Rose Bowl star, Washington sons … Second in NFL history to eclipse 1,000-yard State All-American, 1930 ... Joined new Boston mark in both rushing and receiving in same season, team for $150 a game, 1932 ... Giant of his era ... set then-record for yards from scrimmage (2,429), Immovable, impregnable 60-minute workhorse ... 1999 … NFL’s MVP, 2000 … First player in NFL histo- Steamrolling blocker, smothering tackler ... Official ry to gain 2,000 yards from scrimmage four straight All-NFL, 1932, 1933, 1936, 1937 ... Bizarre knee seasons (1998-2001) … Born February 26, 1973 in injury suffered at pre-game coin toss ended career, New Orleans, Louisiana. 1940 ... Born September 28, 1907, in Mold, Wash- ington ... Died January 12, 1973, at age of 65. BRETT FAVRE Enshrined in 2016 (Southern Mississippi) Quarterback 6-2, 225 Enshrined in 2004 1991 Atlanta Falcons, 1992-2007 Green Bay (Minnesota) Defensive End 6-6, 247 Packers, 2008 New York Jets, 2009-2010 1964-1978 Minnesota Vikings, Minnesota Vikings 1979 Seattle Seahawks Brett Lorenzo Favre … Falcons’ second round pick, Carl Lee Eller ... Selected in 1st round of NFL draft 1991 … Traded to Packers after rookie season … by Minnesota and AFL draft by Buffalo, 1964 ... Recorded 4,000-yard season six times … Retired as Quickly established himself at left defensive end on the NFL’s all-time leading passer (6,300 comple- the Vikings’ “Purple People Eaters” defensive line ... tions; 10,169 attempts; 71,838 yards; 508 TDs) … Excellent at stopping run, devastating pass rusher First-team All-Pro three straight seasons … All-NFC ... Amassed 44 sacks, 1975-1977 ... Named first- or six times … 11 Pro Bowls … NFL’s MVP three second-team All-NFL each season, 1967-1973 ... consecutive times, 1995-97 … Member of NFL’s Played in six Pro Bowls ... Born January 25, 1942, in All-Decade Team of 1990s … Born October 10, 1969 Winston-Salem, North Carolina. in Gulfport, Mississippi.

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TOM FEARS Enshrined in 1970 DAN FORTMANN Enshrined in 1965 (Santa Clara, UCLA) End 6-2, 216 (Colgate) Guard 6-0, 210 1948-1956 Los Angeles Rams 1936-1943 Chicago Bears Thomas Jesse Fears ... Led NFL receivers first Daniel John Fortmann ... Bears’ No. 9 pick in first three seasons, 1948-1950 ... Top season mark: 84 NFL draft, 1936 ... At 20, became youngest starter catches, 1950 ... Had three TD receptions in 1950 in NFL ... 60-minute line leader, battering-ram division title game ... Caught 73-yard pass to win blocker ... Deadly tackler, genius at diagnosing 1951 NFL title ... Caught then-record 18 passes enemy plays ... First- or second-team All-NFL every one game, 1950 ... All-NFL, 1949, 1950 ... Career season of career ... Phi Beta Kappa scholar at mark: 400 catches for 5,397 yards, 38 TDs ... Precise Colgate ... Earned medical degree while playing in pattern-runner, specialized in button-hook route ... NFL ... Born April 11, 1916, in Pearl River, New York Born December 3, 1922, in Guadalajara, Mexico ...... Died May 23, 1995, at age of 79. Died January 4, 2000, at age of 77.

DAN FOUTS Enshrined in 1993 Enshrined in 1995 (Oregon) Quarterback 6-3, 204 (Tulsa) Administrator 1973-1987 San Diego Chargers 1964-1973 Minnesota Vikings, 1974-1982 Chicago Daniel Francis Fouts ... Third-round draft pick, 1973 Bears, 1986-1992 New Orleans Saints ... Played major role in transforming Chargers from James Edward Finks ... Top-flight administrator ... also-ran to three-time AFC West champions ... Third Developed Vikings, Bears, Saints - all teams with player ever to pass for more than 40,000 yards losing records - into winners ... Worked with NFL ... Career stats: 43,040 yards, 254 touchdowns Management Council during 1974 strike ... Long- passing; 476 yards, 13 TDs rushing ... Six-time Pro time member of NFL competition committee ... Bowler, three-time All-Pro ... NFL Most Valuable Serious NFL Commissioner candidate, 1989 ... Also Player, 1982 ... AFC Player of Year, 1979, 1982 ... played defensive back, quarterback for Steelers, Born June 10, 1951, in San Francisco, California. 1949-1955 ... Born August 31, 1927, in St. Louis, Missouri ... Died May 8, 1994, at age of 66. BENNY FRIEDMAN Enshrined in 2005 (Michigan) Quarterback 5-10, 183 RAY FLAHERTY Enshrined in 1976 1927 Cleveland Bulldogs, 1928 Detroit Wolverines, (Gonzaga) Coach 1929-1931 New York Giants, 1936-1942 Boston/Washington Redskins, 1946-48 1932-34 Brooklyn Dodgers New York Yankees (AAFC*), 1949 Chicago Hornets Benjamin Friedman ... NFL’s first great passer ... (AAFC*) Threw league record 11 touchdown passes as rook- Raymond Paul Flaherty ... Compiled 80-37-5 coach- ie, 1927 ... Set another record with 20 TDs, 1929 ... ing record ... Won four Eastern division, two NFL ti- Led league in touchdown passes four consecutive tles with Redskins, two AAFC divisional crowns with years (1927-1930) ... His 66 career touchdown Yankees ... Introduced behind-the-line screen pass passes was an NFL record for years ... Triple-threat in 1937 NFL title game ... Two-platoon system with player, could run, pass, kick ... Born March 18, 1905 one rushing, one passing unit also a Flaherty first in Cleveland, Ohio ... Died November 23, 1982, at

HALL OF FAMER CAPSULE BIOS ... Played end with Los Angeles Wildcats (first AFL), age of 77. New York Yankees, New York Giants ... All-NFL, 1928, 1932 ... Born September 1, 1903 in Spokane, Washington ... Died July 19, 1994, at age of 90. FRANK GATSKI Enshrined in 1985 (Marshall, Auburn) CENTER 6-3, 233 1946-1956 Cleveland Browns (AAFC*/NFL), 1957 Enshrined in 1976 Detroit Lions (Morgan State, Michigan) Defensive End 6-4, 245 Frank Gatski ... Anchored powerful offensive line 1948-49 Los Angeles Dons (AAFC*), 1950-57 Cleve- during Browns’ dominant years in AAFC, NFL ... land Browns, 1958 Green Bay Packers Strong, consistent, exceptional pass blocker who Leonard Guy Ford, Jr. ... Caught 67 passes as never missed a game or practice in high school, two-way end with Dons, 1948-1949 ... After AAFC college or pro football ... Played in 11 championship folded, Browns converted him to full-time defen- games in 12 years with his teams winning eight sive end, altered defenses to take advantage of his times ... Played as linebacker early in career ... All- exceptional pass-rushing skills ... Overcame serious NFL four years ... Played in 1956 Pro Bowl ... Born injuries in 1950 to earn All-NFL honors five times, March 18, 1919 in Farmington, West Virginia ... 1951-1955 ... Played in four Pro Bowls ... Recovered Died November 22, 2005, at age of 86. 20 opponents’ fumbles in career ... Born February 18, 1926, in Washington, D.C. ... Died March 14, 1972, at age of 46.

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BILL GEORGE Enshrined in 1974 Enshrined in 1965 (Wake Forest) Linebacker 6-2, 237 (Northwestern) Quarterback 6-1, 196 1952-1965 Chicago Bears, 1966 Los Angeles Rams 1946-1955 Cleveland Browns (AAFC*/NFL) William J. George ... Bears’ No. 2 future draft Otto Everett Graham, Jr. ... College tailback, choice, 1951 ... One of first great middle linebackers switched to T-quarterback in pros ... Guided ... Called Bears’ defensive signals eight years ... Ex- Browns to 10 division or league crowns in 10 years ceptionally astute strategist, on-the-field innovator ... Topped AAFC passers four years, NFL two years ... All-NFL eight years ... Played in eight straight Pro ... All-league nine of 10 years ... Four TD passes in Bowls, 1955-1962 ... Career record: 18 intercep- 1950 NFL title win ... Had three TDs running, three tions, 19 fumbles recovered ... Born October 27, TDs passing in 1954 NFL title game ... Career passes 1929 in Waynesburg, Pennsylvania ... Died Septem- for 23,584 yards, 174 TDs ... Scored 276 points on ber 30, 1982, at age of 52. 46 TDs ... Born December 6, 1921, in Waukegan, Illinois ... Died December 17, 2003 at age of 82.

JOE GIBBS Enshrined in 1996 (Cerritos Junior College, San Diego State) Coach HAROLD (RED) GRANGE 1981-1992 Washington Redskins Charter Enshrinee, 1963 Joe Jackson Gibbs ... NFL Coach of Year, 1982, 1983, (Illinois) Halfback 6-0, 180 1991 ... Noted for motivational skills, work ethic 1925, 1929-1934 Chicago Bears, 1926 New York ... Had 124-60-0 regular season record, 16-5-0 in Yankees (AFL*), 1927 New York Yankees (NFL) postseason ... Won 1982 NFC title, four NFC East Harold Edward Grange ... Three-time All-Ameri- crowns ... Won Super Bowls XVII, XXII, XXVI with can, 1923-1925 ... Earned “Galloping Ghost” fame three different quarterbacks ... Lost Super Bowl as whirling dervish runner at Illinois ... Joined CAPSULE BIOS HALL OF FAMER XVIII to Raiders ... Won 10 or more games eight Bears on Thanksgiving Day, 1925 ... Magic name times ... Assistant coach with Cardinals, Buccaneers, produced first huge pro football crowds on 17-game Chargers ... Born November 25, 1940, in Mocksville, barnstorming tour ... With manager, founded rival North Carolina. American Football League, 1926 ... Missed entire 1928 season with injury ... Excelled on defense in latter years ... Born June 13, 1903, in Forksville, FRANK GIFFORD Enshrined in 1977 Pennsylvania ... Died January 28, 1991, at age of 87. (Southern California) Halfback-Flanker 6-1, 197 1952-1960, 1962-64 New York Giants Frank Newton Gifford ... All-American at USC ... Enshrined in 1994 No. 1 draft pick, 1952 ... Starred on both offense, (Minnesota) Coach defense, 1953 ... All-NFL four years ... NFL Player 1967-1983, 1985 Minnesota Vikings of Year, 1956 ... Named to eight Pro Bowls, playing Harold Peter Grant, Jr. ... NFL coaching tenure be- defensive back, halfback, flanker ... Retired in 1961, gan in 1967 ... NFL record: 168-108-5 ... Led Vikings came back as flanker, 1962 ... Totaled 9,862 com- to 11 divisional championships in 1968 through bined yards ... Record includes 3,609 yards rushing, 1971, 1973 through 1978, 1981 ... Won 1969 NFL 367 receptions, 484 points ... Born August 16, 1930, championship, NFC titles in 1973, 1974, 1976 ... in Santa Monica, California ... Died August 9, 2015, Nine-letter athlete at Minnesota ... Played in NBA, at age of 84. NFL, CFL before embarking on coaching career in Winnipeg ... Born May 20, 1927, in Superior, Wisconsin. Enshrined in 1983 (Ohio State) Coach* 1955-59 Los Angeles Rams, 1960/1961-69, 1971 Enshrined in 2008 Los Angeles/San Diego Chargers, 1973-74 Houston (Texas A&I) Cornerback 5-8, 176 Oilers 1983-2002 Washington Redskins Sidney Gillman ... Innovative coach, dynamic Darrell Ray Green ... First round pick by Washing- administrator ... Recognized as leading authority on ton, 28th overall, 1983 ... Intercepted pass in NFL passing theories, tactics ... 18-year pro record: 123- record 19 straight seasons ... Known for great 104-7 ... First to win divisional titles in both NFL, AFL speed ... Intercepted 54 career passes for 621 ... Won 1963 league, five division crowns in AFL’s yards, 6 TDs ... Also returned 51 punts for 611 yards first six years ... Major factor in developing AFL’s ... Holds team record for longest fumble return, 78 image, impetus, respect ... AFC Coach of the Year, yards ... Named to the NFL’s All-Decade Team of 1974 ... Played in first College All-Star game, 1934 ... the 1990s ... Selected to seven Pro Bowls ... Named Born October 26, 1911, in Minneapolis, Minnesota All-Pro in 1986, 1987, 1990, and 1991 ... Born ... Died January 3, 2003, at age of 91. February 15, 1960 in Houston, Texas.

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JOE GREENE Enshrined in 1987 RUSS GRIMM Enshrined in 2010 (North Texas State) Defensive Tackle 6-4, 275 (Pittsburgh) Guard 6-3, 273 1969-1981 Pittsburgh Steelers 1981-1991 Washington Redskins Charles Edward Greene ... Consensus All-Amer- Russell Scott Grimm ... Selected in 3rd round, 1981 ican, 1968 ... No. 1 draft pick, 1969 ... Became NFL Draft ... Immediate starter on Redskins offen- “cornerstone of franchise” that dominated the NFL sive line that earned nickname “The Hogs” ... Speed in 1970s ... Exceptional team leader, possessed size, and strength crucial to Redskins dominating run- speed, quickness, strength, determination ... NFL ning attack ... Selected to four straight Pro Bowls ... Defensive Player of Year, 1972, 1974 ... All-Pro or Named All-Pro and All-NFC, 1983-86 ... Appeared in All-AFC nine years ... Played in four Super Bowls, six five NFC championship games and four Super Bowls AFC title games, 10 Pro Bowls ... Born September ... Elected to NFL’s 1980s All-Decade Team ... Born 24, 1946, in Temple, Texas. May 2, 1959 in Scottdale, Pennsylvania.

KEVIN GREENE Enshrined in 2016 Enshrined in 1974 (Auburn) Linebacker 6-3, 247 (Ohio State) Tackle- 6-3, 240 1985-1992 Los Angeles Rams, 1993-95 Pittsburgh 1946-1959, 1961-67 Cleveland Browns (AAFC*/NFL) Steelers, 1996, 1998-99 Carolina Panthers, Louis Roy Groza ... Last of “original” Browns to 1997 San Francisco 49ers retire ... Regular offensive tackle, 1947-1959 ... Back Kevin Darwin Greene ... Drafted by Rams in 5th injury forced layoff, 1960 ... Kicking specialist only, round, 1985 … Had back-to-back seasons with ca- 1961-67 ... All-NFL tackle six years ... NFL Player reer-best 16.5 sacks, 1988-89 … Recorded 4.5 sacks of Year, 1954 ... In nine Pro Bowls ... Last-second in 1989 finale win to clinch playoff spot for Rams field goal won 1950 NFL title game ... Scored 1,608 … Double-digit sacks totals 10 seasons, tied for points in 21 years ... Played in four AAFC, nine NFL second all-time at retirement … 160 career sacks … title games ... Born January 25, 1924, in Martins Five Pro Bowls, first-team All-NFL with Rams (1989), Ferry, Ohio ... Died November 29, 2000, at age of Steelers (1994) and Panthers (1996) … NFL sack 76. titles in 1994, 1996 … NFL’s All-Decade Team of 1990s … Born July 31, 1962 in New York, New, York. RAY GUY Enshrined in 2014 (Southern Mississippi) Punter 6-3, 195 Enshrined in 1977 1973-1986 Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders (Southern Methodist) Tackle-Guard 6-4, 249 William Ray Guy ... First punter ever selected in first 1956, 1958-1970 Green Bay Packers, 1971 Dallas round, Raiders 1973 (23rd player overall) ... Aver- Cowboys aged under 40 yards only once in NFL career ... Only Alvis Forrest Gregg ... No. 2 draft pick, 1956 ... three of 1,049 punts blocked ... Career average was Lombardi called him “best player I ever coached” 42.4 yards ... All-Pro six straight seasons, 1973-1978 ... Versatile, durable, hard-working, intelligent ... All-AFC seven times ... Played in seven Pro Bowls, ... Played guard in emergencies ... Played in 188 seven AFC championship games, three Super Bowls straight games, 1956-1971 ... All-NFL eight straight ... First punter to hit Louisiana Superdome score- years, 1960-1967 ... Played in nine Pro Bowls ... board, 1977 Pro Bowl ... Born December 22, 1949,

HALL OF FAMER CAPSULE BIOS Played on seven NFL championship teams, three in Swainsboro, Georgia. Super Bowl winners ... Born October 18, 1933, in Birthright, Texas. Enshrined in 1966 (Carlisle, Georgia Tech) Halfback 5-10, 195 Enshrined in 1990 1919-1920 Canton Bulldogs, 1921 Cleveland (Purdue) Quarterback 6-1, 190 Indians, 1922-23 Oorang Indians, 1924 Rock Island 1967-1980 Miami Dolphins Independents, 1924-25 Kansas City Cowboys, 1927 Robert Allen Griese ... All-American at Purdue ... New York Giants No. 1 draft pick, 1967 ... Poised leader of classic Joseph Napoleon Guyon ... Thorpe’s teammate at ball-control offense ... Led Miami to three AFC Carlisle ... All-American tackle at Georgia Tech, 1918 titles, Super Bowl VII, VIII wins ... NFL Player of the ... Triple-threat halfback in pros ... Extremely fierce Year, 1971 ... All-Pro twice, All-AFC three times ... competitor ... Played with Thorpe on four NFL Played in two AFL All-Star games, six AFC-NFC Pro teams ... TD pass gave Giants win over Bears for Bowls ... Career Stats: 25,092 yards, 192 TDs, 77.1 1927 NFL title ... Professional baseball injury ended rating passing; 994 yards, 7 TDs rushing ... Born gridiron career, 1928 ... Born November 26, 1892, February 3, 1945, in Evansville, Indiana. on White Earth Indian Reservation, Minnesota ... Died November 27, 1971, at age of 79.

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GEORGE HALAS Charter Enshrinee, 1963 CHRIS HANBURGER Enshrined in 2011 (Illinois) Founder-Owner-Coach (North Carolina) Linebacker 6-2, 218 1920/1921/1922-1983 Decatur/Chicago Staleys/ 1965-1978 Washington Redskins Chicago Bears Christian Hanburger, Jr. ... Selected in 18th round George Stanley Halas ... Truly “Mr. Everything” of (245th player overall) by Washington, 1965 ... pro football ... Founded Decatur Staleys, attended Integral part of dominant Redskins teams of the league organizational meeting in 1920 ... Only 1970s … Selected first-team All-NFL four times in person associated with NFL throughout first 50 five-season span (1972 -76) … Named All-Eastern years ... Coached Bears for 40 seasons and six NFL Conference, 1968 and 1969; All-NFC six times in titles ... Record mark of 324 coaching wins stood for seven seasons (1970-76) … Voted to nine Pro Bowls nearly three decades ... Recorded many “firsts” in ... Registered 19 career interceptions … Three pro coaching, administration ... Also played end for career fumble recoveries for TD, NFL record at time nine seasons ... Born February 2, 1895, in Chicago, of retirement … Born August 13, 1941 in Fort Bragg, Illinois ... Died October 31, 1983, at age of 88. North Carolina.

CHARLES HALEY Enshrined in 2015 JOHN HANNAH Enshrined in 1991 (James Madison) Defensive End/Linebacker 6-5, (Alabama) Guard 6-2, 265 242 1973-1985 New England Patriots 1986-1991, 1999 San Francisco 49ers, 1992-96 John Allen Hannah ... Two-time All-American ... Dallas Cowboys First-round draft pick, 1973 ... Possessed size, Charles Lewis Haley … Selected by 49ers in 4th speed, competitiveness ... Hard worker who played round (96 player overall), 1986 … Only player to in spite of injuries ... Excelled as pass protector, run CAPSULE BIOS HALL OF FAMER play on five winning Super Bowl teams … Began blocker, pulling guard on sweeps ... Renowned as career at linebacker and led 49ers in sacks in each premier guard of era ... All-Pro 10 years, 1976-1985 of first six seasons … Moved to defensive end after ... Elected to nine Pro Bowls ... Four-time NFLPA trade to Dallas … Twice named NFC Defensive Offensive Lineman of Year ... Born April 4, 1951, in Player of the Year … Five Pro Bowls … All-Pro twice Canton, Georgia. … Member of 10 division championship teams … Recorded six double-digit sack totals; career total: 100.5 …Born Jan. 6, 1964 in Gladys, Virginia. Enshrined in 1990 (Penn State) Running Back 6-2, 230 1972-1983 Pittsburgh Steelers, 1984 Seattle Enshrined in 1988 Seahawks (Penn State) Linebacker 6-1, 225 Franco Harris ... No. 1 draft pick, 1972 ... Provided 1971-1982 Pittsburgh Steelers big-back power to Steelers offense ... All-Pro, 1977, Jack Raphael Ham, Jr. ... Consensus All-American, All-AFC four times ... Elected to nine Pro Bowls ... 1970 ... No. 2 draft pick, 1971 ... Won starting left 158 yards rushing, MVP in Super Bowl IX ... Rushed linebacker job as rookie ... Had speed, intelligence, 1,000 yards eight seasons, 100 yards, 47 games ... exceptional ability to diagnose plays ... Gained Career record: 12,120 yards, 91 TDs rushing; 2,287 reputation as big-play defender ... Career record: yards, 9 TDs receiving; 14,622 combined net yards 25 1/2 sacks, 21 opponents’ fumbles recovered, ... 1,556 yards rushing in 19 post-season games ... 32 interceptions ... All-AFC or All-Pro seven years, Born March 7, 1950, in Fort Dix, New Jersey. 1973-1979 ... Named to eight straight Pro Bowls ... Born December 23, 1948, in Johnstown, Pennsyl- vania. Enshrined in 2016 (Syracuse) Wide Receiver 6-0, 181 1996-2008 Indianapolis Colts Enshrined in 2002 Marvin Daniel Harrison...Colts’ first round pick (Arkansas) Defensive Tackle-Defensive End 6-5, 264* (19th player overall) in 1996 … Three touchdowns 1979-1990 Chicago Bears in a game nine times … Remarkable string of eight Daniel Oliver Hampton ... Bears’ No. 1 pick, fourth straight years with 1,000-plus yards receiving, 10 or player overall, 1979 NFL Draft ... Nicknamed “Dani- more TDs … Shattered NFL single-season reception mal” for ferocious style of play ... Immediate impact record with 143 catches, 2002 … Eight Pro Bowls … player as a rookie ... A versatile player, played both All-Pro six times … NFL’s All-Decade Team of 2000s DT and DE positions ... Named first- or second-team … Career numbers included 1,102 career recep- All-Pro choice six times as either DE or DT ... Elected tions, 14,580 yards and 128 touchdowns ... Born to four Pro Bowls ... Born September 19, 1957, in August 25, 1972 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

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BOB HAYES Enshrined in 2009 Enshrined in 1990 (Florida A&M) Wide Receiver 5-11, 185 (Miami - FL) Linebacker 6-7, 220 1965-1974 Dallas Cowboys, 1975 San Francisco 1969-1973 Baltimore Colts, 1974 Green Bay 49ers Packers, 1975-1981/1982-83 Oakland/Los Angeles Robert Lee Hayes ... Selected as a future pick by Raiders Cowboys, seventh round, 1964 NFL Draft ... Also Theodore Paul Hendricks ... Three-time All-Amer- drafted as future choice by Denver (AFL) ... Won ican ... No. 2 draft pick, 1969 ... Strong, fast, a pair of gold medals in the 1964 Olympic Games devastating tackler, used height to great advantage earning him the title “World’s Fastest Human” ...... Played in 215 straight games ... In eight Pro Four times was named first- or second-team All-NFL Bowls, seven AFC title games, four Super Bowls ...... Three times led the Cowboys in receptions ... Ca- All-AFC seven times, All-NFC once ... Career record: reer stats include 7,414 receiving yards and 71 TDs 25 blocked field goals or PATs, 26 interceptions, 16 ... Born December 20, 1942 in Jacksonville, Florida opponents’ fumble recoveries, four safeties ... Born ... Died September 18, 2002, at age of 59. November 1, 1947, in Guatemala City, Guatemala.

MIKE HAYNES Enshrined in 1997 WILBUR (PETE) HENRY (Arizona State) Cornerback 6-2, 192 Charter Enshrinee, 1963 1976-1982 New England Patriots, 1983-89 Los (Washington & Jefferson) Tackle 5-11, 245 Angeles Raiders 1920-23, 1925-26 Canton Bulldogs, 1927 New York Michael James Haynes ... Patriots’ No. 1 draft Giants, 1927-28 Pottsville Maroons pick, first defensive back selected overall, 1976 Wilbur Francis Henry ... Three-year Washington ... Sensational rookie season with eight intercep- and Jefferson All-American ... Signed with Bulldogs tions, AFC-high 608 punt return yards ... Career same day NFL organized, 1920 ... Largest player of stats: 46 interceptions for 688 yards, two TDs; 112 his time, bulwark of Canton’s championship lines, punt returns for 1,168 yards, two TDs ... Started, 1922-1923 ... 60-minute performer, also punted, intercepted pass, Super Bowl XVIII ... Selected to kicked field goals ... Set NFL marks for longest punt nine Pro Bowls ... All-Pro four times ... All-AFC eight (94 yards), longest dropkick field goal (50 yards) ... times ... Born July 1, 1953, in Denison, Texas. Born October 31, 1897, in Mansfield, Ohio ... Died February 7, 1952, at age of 54.

ED HEALEY Enshrined in 1964 (Dartmouth) Tackle 6-0, 207 Enshrined in 1966 1920-22 Rock Island Independents, 1922-27 (Wisconsin, Regis) Quarterback 5-11, 203 Chicago Bears 1930-1940 Green Bay Packers, 1944-45 New York Edward Francis Healey, Jr. ... Three-year end at Giants Dartmouth ... Left coaching job to seek tryout with Arnold Charles Herber ... Joined Packers as 20 Rock Island in new league, 1920 ... Converted to year-old rookie ... Threw TD pass first pro game ... tackle as pro ... Sold to Bears for $100, 1922 - first Exceptional long passer ... Teamed with Don Hut- player sale in NFL ... Became perennial All-Pro with son for first great pass-catch combo ... NFL passing Bears ... Rugged, two-way star ... Called “most leader, 1932, 1934, 1936 ... Triggered four Packers

HALL OF FAMER CAPSULE BIOS versatile tackle ever” by Halas ... Starred in Bears’ title teams ... Left retirement to lead 1944 Giants to long barnstorming tour after 1925 season ... Born NFL Eastern crown ... Lifetime passes gained 8,041 December 28, 1894, in Indian Orchard, Massachu- yards, 81 TDs ... Born April 2, 1910, in Green Bay, setts ... Died December 9, 1978, at age of 83. Wisconsin . . .Died October 14, 1969, at age of 59.

MEL HEIN Charter Enshrinee, 1963 BILL HEWITT Enshrined in 1971 (Washington State) Center 6-2, 225 (Michigan) End 5-9, 190 1931-1945 New York Giants 1932-36 Chicago Bears, 1937-39 Philadelphia Melvin Jack Hein ... Played 25 years in school, Eagles, 1943 Phil-Pitt college, pro ... 1930 All-American ... Wrote to three William Ernest Hewitt ... First to be named All-NFL NFL clubs offering his services ... Giants bid high at with two teams - 1933, 1934, 1936 Bears, 1937 $150 per game ... 60-minute regular for 15 years ... Eagles ... Famous for super-quick defensive charge Injured only once, never missed a game ... All-NFL ... Fast, elusive, innovative on offense ... Invented eight straight years, 1933-1940 ... NFL’s Most Valu- many trick plays to fool opposition ... Middle man able Player, 1938 ... Flawless ball-snapper, powerful on forward-lateral that gave Bears 1933 NFL title blocker, superior pass defender ... Born August 22, ... Played without helmet until rules change forced 1909, in Redding, California ... Died January 31, use ... Born October 8, 1909, in Bay City, Michigan 1992, at age of 82. ... Died January 14, 1947, at age of 37.

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GENE HICKERSON Enshrined in 2007 Enshrined in 1986 (Mississippi) Guard 6-3, 248 (Prairie View A&M) Strong Safety 6-3, 197 1958-1973 Cleveland Browns 1967-1972 Houston Oilers, 1973-1980 Washington Robert Eugene Hickerson ... Selected as future Redskins choice by Browns, 1957 draft ... A tackle in college, Kenneth Ray Houston ... Ninth-round pick, 1967 shifted to guard as a rookie to better utilize speed draft ... Traded to Redskins for five players, 1973 ...... Lead blocker for three Hall of Fame running Acclaimed NFL’s premier strong safety of 1970s ... backs – Jim Brown, , and Leroy Kelly Excellent speed, quickness, size, punishing tackler ... All-NFL five consecutive seasons, 1966-1970 ...... Intercepted 49 passes for 898 yards, nine TDs ... Voted to six straight Pro Bowls ... Browns posted Also scored on blocked FG, fumble, punt return ... 1,000 yard rusher in 9 of Hickerson’s first 10 sea- Named to two AFL All-Star games, 10 Pro Bowls ... sons, featured league’s leading rusher seven times All-Pro or All-AFC/NFC eight of nine years, 1971- ... Born February 15, 1935, in Trenton, Tennessee ... 1979 ... Born November 12, 1944, in Lufkin, Texas. Died October 20, 2008, at age of 73. ROBERT (CAL) HUBBARD Enshrined in 1964 Charter Enshrinee, 1963 (Bucknell) Fullback 5-11, 202 (Centenary, Geneva) Tackle 6-2, 253 1932-1941 Green Bay Packers 1927-28, 1936 New York Giants, 1929-1933, 1935 William Clarke Hinkle ... One of the most versatile Green Bay Packers, 1936 Pittsburgh Pirates stars in NFL annals ... Fullback on offense, lineback- Robert ... Most feared lineman of his er on defense ... Famous for head-on duels with time ... Rookie star with Giants’ great defensive Nagurski ... Did everything well - ran, passed, punt- team, 1927 ... Played end with Giants, switched to CAPSULE BIOS HALL OF FAMER ed, placekicked, caught passes ... Savage blocker, tackle with Packers ... Anchored line for Packers’ vicious tackler, adept pass defender ... All-NFL four title teams, 1929-1931 ... Excelled as a blocker, years ... Rushed 3,860 yards, scored 379 points, backed up line on defense ... Extremely fast, strong averaged 40.8 yards on punts ... Top NFL scorer, ... All-NFL six years, 1928-1933 ... Named NFL’s 1938 ... Born April 10, 1909, in Toronto, Ohio ... all-time offensive tackle, 1969 ... Born October 31, Died November 9, 1988, at age of 79. 1900, in Keytesville, Missouri ... Died October 17, 1977, at age of 76. ELROY (CRAZYLEGS) HIRSCH Enshrined in 1968 Enshrined in 1982 (Wisconsin, Michigan) Halfback-End 6-2, 190 (West Virginia) Linebacker 6-1, 230 1946-48 Chicago Rockets (AAFC*), 1949-1957 Los 1956-1963 New York Giants, 1964-67, 1969 Wash- Angeles Rams ington Redskins Elroy Leon Hirsch ... Led College All-Stars upset of Robert Lee Huff ... All-American guard at West Rams, 1946 ... Became key part of Rams’ revolu- Virginia ... No. 3 draft pick, 1956 ... Inspirational tionary “three-end” offense, 1949 ... Led NFL in re- leader, brilliant diagnostician with great speed, ceiving, scoring, 1951 ... 10 of 17 TD catches, 1951, tackling ability ... Noted for hard-hitting duels with were long-distance “bombs” ... Mixed sprinter premier running backs ... Had 30 career inter- speed with halfback elusiveness ... Named all-time ceptions ... Played in six NFL title games, five Pro NFL flanker, 1969 ... Career record: 387 catches for Bowls ... All-NFL three years ... Named to NFL’s 7,029 yards, 60 TDs; 399 points scored ... Born June All-Decade Team of 1950s ... Redskins player-coach, 17, 1923, in Wausau, Wisconsin ... Died January 28, 1969 ... Born October 4, 1934, in Morgantown, 2004 at age of 80. West Virginia.

PAUL HORNUNG Enshrined in 1986 CLAUDE HUMPHREY Enshrined in 2014 (Notre Dame) Halfback 6-2, 215 (Tennessee State) Defensive End 6-4, 252 1957-1962, 1964-66 Green Bay Packers 1968-1978 Atlanta Falcons, 1979-1981 Philadel- Paul Vernon Hornung ... Heisman Trophy winner, phia Eagles All-American at Notre Dame ... Bonus draft pick, Claude B. Humphrey ... Falcons’ first-round pick 1957 ... Multi-talented clutch player, at best inside (3rd player overall), 1968 draft ... Recorded 11.5 20-yard line ... NFL Player of Year, 1960, 1961 ... sacks as rookie ... Named Defensive Rookie of Led NFL scorers three years with then-record 176 the Year ... Earned first-team All-Pro five times ... points in 1960 ... Career stats: 3,711 yards rushing, Selected to six Pro Bowls ... Team-high 14.5 sacks 130 receptions, 760 points ... Tallied record 19 to help 1980 Eagles advance to Super Bowl XV ... points in 1961 NFL title game ... Played in two Pro Career stats: 122 quarterback sacks, two intercep- Bowls ... Born December 23, 1935, in Louisville, tions, a fumble recovery for TD, and two safeties ... Kentucky. Born June 29, 1944 in Memphis, Tennessee.

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LAMAR HUNT Enshrined in 1972 JIMMY JOHNSON Enshrined in 1994 (Southern Methodist) League Founder-Owner (UCLA) Cornerback 6-2, 187 1960-62/1963-2006 Dallas Texans/Kansas City 1961-1976 San Francisco 49ers Chiefs James Earl Johnson ... 49ers’ No. 1 draft pick, 1961 Lamar Hunt ... Continually frustrated in attempts ... Played on offense, at safety before moving to to gain NFL franchise ... Developed idea, became cornerback permanently, 1963 ... Blessed with driving force behind organization of rival American outstanding speed, leaping ability ... Named All-Pro Football League, 1959 ... Founded Dallas Texans, four times ... Selected to five Pro Bowls ... Career 1960 ... Moved team to Kansas City, 1963, where record: 47 interceptions, 615 yards (both were solid club, organization provided AFL with stability, 49ers records) ... Opposition passers avoided strength during AFL-NFL war ... Spearheaded throwing in his area ... Played in two NFC title merger negotiations with NFL, 1966 ... Born August games ... Born March 31, 1938, in Dallas, Texas. 2, 1932, in El Dorado, Arkansas ... Died December 13, 2006, at age of 74. JOHN HENRY JOHNSON Enshrined in 1987 Charter Enshrinee, 1963 (St. Mary’s, Arizona State) Fullback 6-2, 210 (Alabama) End 6-1, 183 1954-56 San Francisco 49ers, 1957-59 Detroit 1935-1945 Green Bay Packers Lions, 1960-65 Pittsburgh Steelers, 1966 Houston Donald Roy Hutson . .Alabama All-American, 1934 Oilers ... NFL’s first “super end” ... Also placekicked, John Henry Johnson ... Steelers’ No. 2 draft pick, played safety ... NFL receiving champ eight years 1953 ... Joined 49ers in 1954 after year in Canada ...... Topped scorers five times ... All-NFL nine years Completed “Million Dollar Backfield” with McElhen- ... Most Valuable Player, 1941, 1942 ... Had 488 ny, Perry, Tittle in San Francisco ... Powerful runner, catches for 7,991 yards, 99 TDs ... Scored 823 points superior blocker ... Had best years in Pittsburgh, ... Held 18 major NFL records at time of retirement surpassing 1,000 yards rushing in 1962, 1964 ... Ca- ... Named NFL’s all-time end, 1969 ... Born January reer stats: 6,803 yards, 48 touchdowns rushing; 186 31, 1913, in Pine Bluff, Arkansas ... Died June 26, receptions for 1,478 yards, 7 TDs ... Born November 1997, at age of 84. 24, 1929, in Waterproof, Louisiana ... Died June 3, 2011, at age of 81.

MICHAEL IRVIN Enshrined in 2007 (Miami - FL) Wide Receiver 6-2, 207 Enshrined in 1996 (Gram- 1988-1999 Dallas Cowboys bling) Wide Receiver 5-11, 188 Michael Jerome Irvin ... Cowboys’ first round pick 1969-1972 Houston Oilers, 1972-75 Cincinnati in 1988 draft ... Led league with 1,523 yards on Bengals, 1976-1986 San Diego Chargers 93 catches, 1991 ... Selected to five straight Pro Charles Joiner, Jr. ... 4th-round pick, 1969 draft ... Bowls ... Recorded 1,000-yard seasons in all but Played 18 seasons, 239 games, most ever for wide one year from 1991-1998 ... Set NFL record eleven receiver at time of retirement ... Career record: 750 100-yard games, 1995. . 750 career receptions for catches, 12,146 yards, 65 TDs ... Caught 586 passes 11,904 yards, 65 TDs ... Named to NFL’s All-Decade as Charger ... Key element in vaunted “”

HALL OF FAMER CAPSULE BIOS Team of the 1990s ... Born March 5, 1966 in Ft. offense ... Surpassed 50 catches seven years ... Lauderdale, Florida. 100-yard receiver 29 games ... Intelligent, smart, calculating ... Played in three Pro Bowls ... Durable, missed one game last 13 years ... Born October 14, RICKEY JACKSON Enshrined in 2010 1947, in Many, Louisiana. (Pittsburgh) Linebacker 6-2, 243 1981-1993 New Orleans Saints, 1994-95 San Francisco 49ers DAVID (DEACON) JONES Enshrined in 1980 Rickey Anderson Jackson ... Selected by Saints (South Carolina State, Mississippi Vocational) in 2nd round (51st player overall), 1981 … Made Defensive End 6-5, 272 immediate impact as rookie when led team with 1961-1971 Los Angeles Rams, 1972-73 San Diego franchise rookie record eight sacks and was leading Chargers, 1974 Washington Redskins tackler … Six double-digit sack totals in career … Six David D. Jones ... Obscure 14th-round draft pick, Pro Bowls … All-Pro four times … Jackson finished 1961 ... Among first of fast, tough, mobile defensive NFL career as defensive end with 49ers … 128 ca- linemen ... Noted for clean, but hard-hitting play reer sacks does not include rookie total since sack ... Specialized in quarterback “sacks,” a term he did not become official statistic until 1982 … Born invented ... Innovative, quick-thinking, flamboyant March 20, 1958 in Pahokee, Florida. ... Unanimous all-league six straight years, 1965- 1970 ... Played in eight Pro Bowls ... NFL Defensive Player of Year, 1967-1968 ... Born December 9, 1938, in Eatonville, Florida ... Died June 3, 2013, at age of 74.

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JERRY JONES Enshrined in 2017 Enshrined in 1983 (Arkansas) Owner, President & General Manager (Duke) Quarterback 5-11, 202 1989-Present Dallas Cowboys 1957-1963 Philadelphia Eagles, 1964-1974 Wash- Jerral Wayne Jones …Purchased Cowboys in 1989, ington Redskins restored winning tradition … First owner to win Christian Adolph Jurgensen, III ... Exceptional three Super Bowls in first seven years of ownership passer, superb team leader, intelligent, deter- … Cowboys made seven playoff appearances, mined, competitive, poised against pass rush ... six division titles and three in Super Bowl wins in Career 82.625 passing rating ... Won three NFL first decade … Dallas has advanced to postseason individual passing titles ... Surpassed 3,000 yards 13 times under Jones … Cowboys posted 10-win in five seasons, 300 yards in 25 games, 400 yards seasons 12 times during era … Led franchise to 10 in five games ... Career totals: 2,433 completions, division crowns … Vision was driving influence for 32,224 yards, 255 touchdowns ... Excelled in spite AT&T stadium … Provides NFL leadership in market- of numerous injuries ... Born August 23, 1934, in ing, sponsorship, television, stadium management, Wilmington, North Carolina. labor negotiations … Born October 13, 1942 in Los Angeles, California. JIM KELLY Enshrined in 2002 (Miami - FL) Quarterback 6-3, 225 STAN JONES Enshrined in 1991 1986-1996 Buffalo Bills (Maryland) Guard-Defensive Tackle 6-1, 252 James Edward Kelly ... Selected by Bills in 1st round, 1954-1965 Chicago Bears, 1966 Washington 1983 draft ... Passed for more than 3,000 yards in Redskins season eight times ... Mastered Bills’ “no-huddle” Stanley Paul Jones ... All-American tackle, 1953 ... offense ... Guided Buffalo to eight postseason CAPSULE BIOS HALL OF FAMER Bears’ fifth-round future pick, 1953 ... Played tackle, appearances, unprecedented four straight Super 1954; guard, 1955-1962 ... Began shift to defensive Bowls ... Named to four Pro Bowls ... Career stats: tackle, 1962 ... Big, quick, disciplined, intelligent, 35,467 yards, 237 touchdowns, 84.4 passer rating durable ... All-NFL, 1955, 1956, 1959, 1960 ... Played ... Led NFL with 101.2 rating, 1990 ... Born February in seven straight Pro Bowls, 1956-1962 ... First to 14, 1960 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. rely on weight-lifting to attain football readiness ... Born November 24, 1931, in Altoona, Pennsylvania ... Died May 21, 2010, at age of 78. LEROY KELLY Enshrined in 1994 (Morgan State) Running Back 6-0, 202 1964-1973 Cleveland Browns WALTER JONES Enshrined in 2014 Leroy Kelly ... Eighth-round draft choice, 1964 ... (Holmes Community College, Florida State) 1,000-yard rusher first three years after becoming Tackle 6-5, 300 regular in 1966 ... Won NFL rushing titles, 1967, 1997-2008 Seattle Seahawks 1968 ... Two-time punt return champion: 1965 NFL, Walter Junior Jones ... Selected in 1st round (6th 1971 AFC ... All-NFL five years, named to six Pro player overall) by Seahawks in 1997 … Earned start- Bowls ... Career stats: 7,274 yards rushing; 2,281 ing left tackle spot in rookie training camp … Con- reception yards; 2,774 return yards; 12,330 com- sensus pick for multiple all-rookie teams ... Team bined yards; 90 touchdowns ... Born May 20, 1942, leader and integral part of Shaun Alexander’s MVP in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. season in 2005 when RB ran for franchise-record and league-high 1,880 yards and set NFL mark for TDs in season … All-Pro six times … Nine Pro Bowls Enshrined in 2012 ... Named to NFL’s All-Decade Team of the 2000s … (Northwest Mississippi Community College, Miami Born January 19, 1974 in Aliceville, Alabama. - FL) Defensive Tackle 6-3, 298 1990-2000 Seattle Seahawks Cortez Kennedy ... Seahawks 1st-round draft pick HENRY JORDAN Enshrined in 1995 (3rd player overall), 1990 NFL Draft ... Extremely (Virginia) Defensive Tackle 6-2, 248 durable, played in 167 of possible 176 games ... Had 1957-58 Cleveland Browns, 1959-1969 Green Bay streak of 116 straight games played and club record Packers 100 consecutive starts ... First-team All-Rookie by Henry Wendell Jordan ... Cleveland fifth-round draft PFWA ... Voted to a team-record eight Pro Bowls pick, 1957 ... Traded to Packers for fourth-round (1992-97, 1999, 2000) ... Named first-team (1992, pick, 1959 ... Became 11-year fixture at right de- 1993, 1994) or second-team (1991, 1996) All-Pro fensive tackle ... Quick, smart defender, specialized five times ... Named NFL Defensive Player of the in pressuring quarterback ... All-NFL six times ... Year, 1992 ... Selected to NFL’s All-Decade Team Played in four Pro Bowls, seven NFL title games, of the 1990s ... Born August 23, 1968 in Osceola, Super Bowls I, II ... Missed only two games first Arkansas. 12 seasons ... Born January 26, 1935, in Emporia, Virginia ... Died February 21, 1977, at age of 42.

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WALT KIESLING Enshrined in 1966 EARL (CURLY) LAMBEAU (St. Thomas of Minnesota) Guard-Coach 6-2, 249 Charter Enshrinee, 1963 1926-27 Duluth Eskimos, 1928 Pottsville Maroons, (Notre Dame) Founder-Coach 1929-1933 Chicago Cardinals, 1934 Chicago Bears, 1919-1949 Green Bay Packers, 1950-51 Chicago 1935-36 Green Bay Packers, 1937-39/1940-42, Cardinals, 1952-53 Washington Redskins 1954-56 Pittsburgh Steelers (coach), Pittsburgh Earl Louis Lambeau ... Founded pre-NFL Packers in Pirates/Steelers, 1943 Phil-Pitt, 1944 Card-Pitt 1919 ... Coach-general manager for Packers until Walter Andrew Kiesling ... 34-year career as pro 1949 ... Credited with keeping pro football alive in player, assistant coach, head coach ... Rugged two- Green Bay ... First coach to make an way lineman with six NFL teams ... All-NFL, 1929, integral part of the offense ... 33-year NFL coaching 1930, 1932 ... Starred on Bears’ unbeaten jugger- record: 229-134-22 with six championships in naut, 1934 ... Also co-head coach of 1943 Phil-Pitt, Green Bay ... Played halfback for 11 years until 1929 1944 Card-Pitt teams ... Assistant with Packers, ... Born April 9, 1898, in Green Bay, Wisconsin ... Steelers 14 seasons ... Led Steelers to first winning Died June 1, 1965, at age of 67. season, 1942 ... Born May 27, 1903, in St. Paul, Minnesota ... Died March 2, 1962, at age of 58. JACK LAMBERT Enshrined in 1990 (Kent State) Linebacker 6-4, 220 FRANK (BRUISER) KINARD 1974-1984 Pittsburgh Steelers Enshrined in 1971 John Harold Lambert ... Second-round draft pick, (Mississippi) Tackle 6-1, 216 1974 ... Prototype middle linebacker - intense, 1938-1944 Brooklyn Dodgers/Tigers, intelligent, fast, quick, durable ... Noted for vicious 1946-47 New York Yankees (AAFC) tackling, great range, superior pass defense ... Frank Manning Kinard ... Two-time Mississippi Two-time NFL Defensive Player of Year ... All-Pro All-American ... Dodgers’ third-round draft pick, eight times ... In nine straight Pro Bowls, 1976-1984 1938 ... Small for tackle position, but tough, aggres- ... In six AFC title games, four Super Bowls ... Had 28 sive, fast, durable ... Out with injuries only once interceptions, 17 fumble recoveries ... Born July 8, ... 60-minute performer ... Outstanding blocker, 1952, in Mantua, Ohio. smothering tackler ... First man to earn both All- NFL, All-AAFC honors ... All-NFL, 1940, 1941, 1943, 1944 ... All-AAFC, 1946 ... All-service, 1945 ... Born Enshrined in 1990 October 23, 1914, in Pelahatchie, Mississippi ... (Texas) Coach Died September 7, 1985, at age of 70. 1960-1988 Dallas Cowboys Thomas Wade Landry ... Noted for impassive, sideline demeanor ... Perfected flex defense, Enshrined in 1998 multiple offense, revived shotgun (spread) offense (Iowa) Safety 6-3, 200 ... 29-year tenure with one team tied NFL record 1964-67 Washington Redskins, ... Career record: 270-178-6 ... 270 wins third most 1968-1979 Minnesota Vikings ever ... Had 20 straight winning seasons, five NFC Paul James Krause ... Redskins’ No. 2 draft pick, titles, two Super Bowl wins ... Defensive back, punt- 1964 ... Outstanding rookie year, led league with 12 er with Yankees (AAFC), Giants (NFL), 1949-1955 ...

HALL OF FAMER CAPSULE BIOS interceptions, named All-Pro ... Retired as history’s Born September 11, 1924, in Mission, Texas ... Died all-time interception leader with 81 ... Traded to February 12, 2000, at age of 75. Vikings for player and draft pick, 1968 ... Played in eight Pro Bowls ... All-NFL four times ... All-Eastern Conference 1964, 1965 ... All-NFC five times ... DICK (NIGHT TRAIN) LANE Started at free safety in four Super Bowls, five NFL/ Enshrined in 1974 NFC championship games ... Born February 19, (Scottsbluff Junior College) Cornerback 6-1, 194 1942, in Flint, Michigan. 1952-53 Los Angeles Rams, 1954-59 Chicago Cardi- nals, 1960-65 Detroit Lions Richard Lane ... Joined Rams as free agent after four years in Army ... Set NFL interception record (14) as rookie, 1952 ... All-NFL six years ... Named to seven Cal Hubbard is the Pro Bowls ... Selected all-time NFL cornerback, 1969 only person enshrined in ... Career interception record: 68 for 1,207 yards, five TDs ... Gambler on field who made spectacular both the Pro Football Hall of plays ... Deadly open-field tackler ... Very fast, agile, Fame and the aggressive ... Born April 16, 1928, in Austin, Texas ... National Baseball Hall of Died January 29, 2002, at age of 73. Fame (umpire).

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JIM LANGER Enshrined in 1987 Enshrined in 1975 (South Dakota State) Center 6-2, 250 (Ohio State) End 6-0, 191 1970-79 Miami Dolphins, 1980-81 Minnesota 1946-1956 Cleveland Browns (AAFC*/NFL) Vikings Dante Bert Joseph Lavelli ... Played only three col- James John Langer ... Signed as free agent, 1970 lege games, served in U.S. Infantry before turning ... Became starter, played every offensive down in pro ... Top AAFC receiver as rookie, scored winning perfect 1972 season, when he needed help on just TD in title game, 1946 ... Caught 11 passes in 1950 three of 500 blocking assignments ... Lauded for NFL championship ... All-AAFC, 1946-1947 ... All- “professional, no frills” demeanor ... Hard-working, NFL, 1951, 1953 ... In three Pro Bowls ... Caught quick, low-driving blocker ... Rarely made mistake 386 passes for 6,488 yards, 62 TDs ... Had record 24 ... First-Team All-Pro four consecutive seasons, All- catches in six NFL title games ... Nicknamed “Glue- AFC five straight years ... Played in three AFC title fingers” ... Born February 23, 1923, in Hudson, Ohio games, three Super Bowls, six Pro Bowls ... Born ... Died January 20, 2009, at age of 85. May 16, 1948, in Little Falls, Minnesota.

BOBBY LAYNE Enshrined in 1967 Enshrined in 1986 (Texas) Quarterback 6-1, 201 (Morgan State) Linebacker 6-1, 245 1948 Chicago Bears, 1949 New York Bulldogs, 1967-1977 Kansas City Chiefs 1950-58 Detroit Lions, 1958-1962 Pittsburgh Willie Edward Lanier ... Chiefs’ No. 2 pick, 1967 Steelers draft ... Fast, agile, quick-thinking, anchor of Kansas Robert Lawrence Layne ... Texas All-American, 1947 City’s vaunted defense ... Nicknamed “Contact” be- ... Led Lions to four divisional, three NFL titles in CAPSULE BIOS HALL OF FAMER cause of ferocious tackling ... Durable, missed only 1950s ... Exceptional field leader, at best in clutch one game his last 10 years ... Intercepted 27 passes ... Last-second TD pass won 1953 NFL title game for 440 yards, two TDs ... Defensive star in Super ... Also kicked field goals ... All-NFL, 1952, 1956 Bowl IV upset ... All-AFL/AFC eight times ... Elected ... Second-team All-NFL four times ... NFL scoring to two AFL All-Star games, six AFC-NFC Pro Bowls ... champ, 1956 ... Career record: 1,814 completions Born August 21, 1945, in Clover, Virginia. for 26,768 yards, 196 TDs; 2,451 yards rushing; 372 points scored ... Born December 19, 1926, in Santa Anna, Texas ... Died December 1, 1986, at age of 59. STEVE LARGENT Enshrined in 1995 (Tulsa) Wide Receiver 5-11, 187 1976-1989 Seattle Seahawks DICK LEBEAU Enshrined in 2010 Stephen Michael Largent ... Acquired in preseason (Ohio State) Cornerback 6-1, 185 trade with Houston, 1976 ... Had 54 receptions as 1959-1972 Detroit Lions rookie ... Career stats: 819 catches, 13,089 yards, Charles Richard LeBeau … Drafted by Cleveland 100 TDs ... Caught passes in 177 straight games ... Browns in 5th round (58th overall), 1959 … Cut Had 70 or more receptions six seasons, 50 or more by Browns during rookie training camp, signed 10 years ... Led NFL in receiving yards, 1979, 1985 with Lions … String of 12 straight seasons with ... All-Pro, 1983, 1985, 1987 ... Picked for seven Pro three or more interceptions … Five picks returned Bowls ... Missed only four games with injuries first for career-high 158 yards, 1963 … Voted to three 13 seasons ... Born September 28, 1954, in Tulsa, consecutive Pro Bowls … All-NFL second-team Oklahoma. four times … NFC-leading nine interceptions for 96 yards, 1970… Recorded 62 career interceptions for 762 yards and three touchdowns, ranked third Enshrined in 1979 all-time at retirement … Born on September 9, 1937 (Texas A&M) Safety 5-11, 185 in London, Ohio. 1952-53, 1956-1964 Detroit Lions Robert Yale Lary ... Major contributor to three Lions championships ... 11-year fixture at right safety, ALPHONSE (TUFFY) LEEMANS exceptional punter, long-distance threat on kick re- Enshrined in 1978 turns ... Lifetime marks show 50 interceptions, 44.3- (Oregon, George Washington) Halfback-Fullback yard punting average, three NFL punting crowns, 6-0, 195 three TDs on punt returns ... All-NFL five years ... In 1936-1943 New York Giants nine Pro Bowls ... Third-round pick, 1952 ... Career Alphonse Emil Leemans ... Second-round pick in interrupted by army service ... Born November 24, first NFL draft ... 1936 College All-Star game MVP ... 1930, in Fort Worth, Texas. Aggressive, dedicated do-everything team leader ... Player-coach in final 1943 season ...Led NFL rushers as rookie, 1936 ... All-NFL, 1936, 1939 ... Sec- ond-team All-NFL five times ... Career totals - 3,132 yards rushing, 2,318 yards passing, 422 yards re- ceiving ... Had 25 TD passes, 13.8-yard punt return average ... Born November 12, 1912, in Superior, Wisconsin ... Died January 19, 1979, at age of 66.

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MARV LEVY Enshrined in 2001 JAMES LOFTON Enshrined in 2003 (Wyoming, Coe, Harvard) Coach (Stanford) Wide Receiver 6-3, 192 1978-1982 Kansas City Chiefs, 1986-1997 Buffalo 1978-1986 Green Bay Packers, 1987-88 Los Bills Angeles Raiders, 1989-1992 Buffalo Bills, 1993 Los Marvin Daniel Levy ... Led Bills to unprecedented Angeles Rams, 1993 Philadelphia Eagles four straight Super Bowls ... Had 154-120-0 overall James David Lofton ... Selected by Green Bay in 1st record ... His coaching victories ranked 10th in NFL round (6th player overall) of 1978 NFL Draft ... A history at time of retirement ... Quickly improved deep-threat receiver, possessed both speed and Chiefs from 4-12 to 9-7 ... Guided Buffalo to eight great hands ... Recorded more than 50 receptions playoff appearances in 11 seasons ... NFL Coach in a season nine times ... First NFL player to score of the Year, 1988 ... AFC Coach of the Year, 1988, a touchdown in 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s ... In 16 1993, 1995 ... Born August 3, 1925, in Chicago, seasons, he caught 764 passes for 14,004 yards - an Illinois. NFL record at the time of his retirement ... Named All-Pro four times, All-NFC three times, selected to play in eight Pro Bowls ... Born July 5, 1956, at Fort Enshrined in 1980 Ord, California. (Texas Christian) Defensive Tackle 6-5, 260 1961-1974 Dallas Cowboys Robert Lewis Lilly ... Consensus All-American at VINCE LOMBARDI Enshrined in 1971 Texas Christian ... Cowboys’ first-ever draft choice (Fordham) Coach (1961), first Hall of Famer (1980) ... Foundation of 1959-1967 Green Bay Packers, 1969 Washington great Dallas defensive units ... Had unusual speed, Redskins strength, intelligence, recovery ability ... All-NFL/ Vincent Thomas Lombardi ... Began head coaching NFC eight years ... Named to 11 Pro Bowls ... Played career at age 45 ... Transformed Green Bay into in five NFL/NFC title games, two Super Bowls ... instant winner ... Acclaimed NFL Man of the Decade Missed just one game in 14 years ... Born July 26, in the 1960s ... Gave Packers 89-29-4 record, five 1939, in Olney, Texas. NFL titles, first two Super Bowl crowns in nine years ... Led 1969 Redskins to first winning record in 14 years ... Noted taskmaster, never had a losing sea- FLOYD LITTLE Enshrined in 2010 son ... Born June 11, 1913, in Brooklyn, New York ... (Syracuse) Running Back 5-10, 196 Died September 3, 1970, at age of 57. 1967-1975 Denver Broncos Floyd Douglas Little … Denver’s first-round pick (6th player overall), 1967 … Initially used mostly as re- Enshrined in 2000 turn specialist ... In third year averaged league-high (Villanova) Defensive End 6-5, 268 and career best 5.0 yards per carry rushing … Led 1981/1982-1993 Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders AFC in rushing, 1970; Broncos’ first 1,000-yard rush- Howard Michael Long ... Second round draft pick, er; won NFL rushing title, 1971 … Receiving threat 1981 ... Moved into starting role in fifth game of … Scored combined 32 TDs, 1971-73 … Named second season ... Recorded career best 13 sacks in to five AFL All-Star Games/Pro Bowls … Named 1983 including five in one game ... Career sack total All-AFL/NFL twice, All-AFC first- or second-team of 84 does not include 7.5 recorded as a rookie

HALL OF FAMER CAPSULE BIOS four straight years … Amassed more than 12,000 before sack was official NFL stat ... All-Pro 1983, all-purpose yards and 54 TDs … Retired 7th all-time 1984, 1985 ... Named All-AFC four times, 1983-1986 in rushing yards ... Born July 4, 1942 in New Haven, ... Selected to eight Pro Bowls ... Born January 6, Connecticut. 1960, in Somerville, Massachusetts.

LARRY LITTLE Enshrined in 1993 Enshrined in 2000 (Bethune-Cookman) Guard 6-1, 265 (Southern California) Cornerback-Safety 6-0, 203 1967-68 San Diego Chargers, 1969-80 Miami 1981-1990 San Francisco 49ers, 1991-92 Los Ange- Dolphins les Raiders, 1993-94 New York Jets Larry Chatmon Little ... Free-agent signee with 1967 Ronald Mandel Lott ... First round draft pick, 1981 Chargers ... Traded to Miami, 1969 ... Immediately ... Started at left cornerback position as rookie ... won starting right guard job ... Epitome of powerful Switched to safety, 1985 ... Earned All-Pro honors Dolphins rushing game of 1970s ... Fast, quick on at three different positions (cornerback, free safety, pass protection - awesome, intimidating as pulling strong safety) ... Hard-hitting, versatile ... Recorded guard on sweeps ... All-Pro six years ... Five-time Pro 100-plus tackles five times ... Led NFL in intercep- Bowl pick ... Three-time NFLPA pick as AFC offen- tions twice, 1986, 1991 ... Driving force on defense sive lineman of year ... Started in three Super Bowls during 49ers’ four Super Bowl seasons ... 63 career ... Born November 2, 1945, in Groveland, Georgia. interceptions for 730 yards, 5 TDs ... Born May 8, 1959, in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

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SID LUCKMAN Enshrined in 1965 JOHN MADDEN Enshrined in 2006 (Columbia) Quarterback 6-0, 197 (San Mateo Junior College, California Polytechnic) 1939-1950 Chicago Bears Coach Sidney Luckman ... No. 1 draft pick, 1939 ... 1969-1978 Oakland Raiders Columbia tailback who became first great “T” John Earl Madden ... Regular season record: 103- quarterback as pro ... Performance in 73-0 title win, 32-7 ... Post-season record: 9-7 ... Overall record: 1940, started mass rush to T-formation ... Superb 112-39-7 ... His .759 winning percentage during reg- signal-caller, ballhandler ... All-NFL five times, Most ular season ranks as highest ever among coaches Valuable Player, 1943 ... Threw seven TD passes with 100 career victories ... One of youngest head one game, 1943 ... Had five TD passes, 1943 title coaches in history when Raiders hired him in 1969 game ... Career passing: 14,686 yards, 137 TDs ... at age 32 ... AFL Coach of the Year, 1969 ... Under Born November 21, 1916, in Brooklyn, New York ... Madden, Oakland never suffered losing record Died July 5, 1998, at age of 81. ... Led Raiders to Super Bowl XI ... Team won 17 straight games between 1976-1977 seasons, one short of NFL record at time ... Born April 10, 1936 in WILLIAM ROY (LINK) LYMAN Austin, Minnesota. Enshrined in 1964 (Nebraska) Tackle 6-2, 233 1922-23, 1925 Canton Bulldogs, 1924 Cleveland Charter Enshrinee, 1963 Bulldogs, 1925 Frankford Yellowjackets, 1926-28, (No College) Founder-Owner 1930-31, 1933-34 Chicago Bears 1925-1959 New York Giants William Roy Lyman ... Very agile, large for his day ... Timothy James Mara ... Paid $500 for Giants Pioneered more sophisticated defensive play with franchise, 1925, thus giving NFL vital showcase in CAPSULE BIOS HALL OF FAMER shifting, sliding style ... Starred on four title teams: nation’s largest city ... Withstood heavy financial 1922-1923 Canton, 1924 Cleveland, 1933 Bears ... losses until Grange debut in Polo Grounds turned Joined Bears for barnstorming tour after 1925 sea- tide ... Bore brunt of fight against rival AFL, 1926, son ... Played on only one losing team in 16 seasons and AAFC, 1946-1949 ... Built Giants into perennial of college, pro ball ... Born November 30, 1898, in powerhouse with three NFL, eight divisional titles ... Table Rock, Nebraska ... Died December 28, 1972, Born July 29, 1887, in New York, New York ... Died at age of 74. February 16, 1959, at age of 71.

TOM MACK Enshrined in 1999 Enshrined in 1997 (Michigan) Guard 6-3, 250 (Fordham) Owner-Administrator 1966-1978 Los Angeles Rams 1937-2005 New York Giants Thomas Lee Mack ... Rams’ first round draft pick, Wellington Timothy Mara ... Spent entire adult life second player overall in 1966 NFL draft ... One of with Giants ... Assistant to the President and Trea- only two rookies on veteran-laden team ... Earned surer, 1937; Secretary, 1938-1940; Vice-President starting role as rookie and held left guard position and Secretary, 1945-1958; Vice-President, 1959- for next 13 seasons ... Extremely durable, never 1965; President, 1966-1990; President and Co-Chief missed a game during 184-game career ... Named Executive Officer, 1991-2005 ... With Mara’s exten- to 11 Pro Bowls ... All-NFL five times ... All-West- sive experience in organization, player personnel, ern Conference once, All-NFC eight times ... Born trading and drafting, Giants won 14 divisional, four November 1, 1943, in Cleveland, Ohio. NFL titles including two Super Bowls ... Served on several league committees ... NFC President, 1984- 2005 ... Born August 14, 1916, in New York, New JOHN MACKEY Enshrined in 1992 York ... Died October 25, 2005, at age of 89. (Syracuse) Tight End 6-2, 224 1963-1971 Baltimore Colts, 1972 San Diego Chargers GINO MARCHETTI Enshrined in 1972 John Mackey ... No. 2 draft pick, 1963 ... Prototype (San Francisco) Defensive End 6-4, 244 tight end with breakaway speed, ability to avoid 1952 Dallas Texans, 1953-1964, 1966 Baltimore tackles, strong blocker ... Long-distance threat Colts who scored six TDs over 50 yards, 1966 ... Caught Gino John Marchetti ... Named top defensive end deflected pass for 75-yard TD, Super Bowl V ... of NFL’s first 50 years ... New York Yanks’ No. Career record: 331 catches, 5,236 yards, 38 TDs 2 draftee, 1952 - franchise moved to Dallas for ... Three-time All-NFL, played in five Pro Bowls ... Gino’s rookie season ... Selected for then-record 11 Second tight end to enter Hall ... Born September straight Pro Bowls but missed one game because 24, 1941, in New York, New York ... Died July 6, of injury suffered in 1958 NFL overtime title game 2011, at age of 69. ... All-NFL nine years, 1956-1964 ... All-around great defender, best known for vicious pass rushing ... Born January 2, 1926, in Smithers, West Virginia.

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DAN MARINO Enshrined in 2005 BRUCE MATTHEWS Enshrined in 2007 (Pittsburgh) Quarterback 6-4, 218 (Southern California) Guard-Tackle-Center 6-5, 1983-1999 Miami Dolphins 289 Daniel Constantine Marino, Jr. ... Miami’s first 1983-1996/1997-98/1999-2001 Houston Oilers/ round pick, 1983 ... Retired as most prolific passer Tennessee Oilers/Titans in NFL history - career statistics include 4,967 com- Bruce Rankin Matthews ... Houston’s first round pletions, 8,358 attempts for 61,361 yards, and 420 pick, 1983 ... Played in more games (296) than touchdowns ... First player ever to pass for 5,000 any positional player in NFL history at time of yards in a season, threw then-record 48 TDs, 1984 retirement ... Played at every position on line ...... Recorded thirteen 3,000-yard seasons ... First or Named to first of record-tying 14 consecutive Pro second team All-Pro eight times ... All-AFC six times Bowl teams (9 at guard, 5 at center) following 1988 ... .Selected to nine Pro Bowls ... Born September season ... All-Pro 9 times and All-AFC 12 times ... 15, 1961 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Selected as guard on NFL’s All-Decade Team of the 1990s ... Born August 8, 1961 in Raleigh, North Carolina. Charter Enshrinee, 1963 (Randolph-Macon) Founder-Owner Enshrined in 1987 1932/1933-36/1937-1969 Boston Braves/Boston (Texas Western) Wide Receiver 6-0, 180 Redskins /Washington Redskins 1958 New York Giants, 1960-62/1963-1972 New George Preston Marshall ... Acquired Boston fran- York Titans/Jets, 1973 St. Louis Cardinals chise, 1932 ... Moved team to Washington, 1937 Donald Rogers Maynard ... First signee of 1960 AFL ... Flamboyant, controversial, innovative master Titans ... Caught career-high 72 passes, 1960 ... showman ... Pioneered gala halftime pageants, Went over 50 catches, 1,000 yards receiving five organized first team band ... Sponsored progressive different seasons ... Named to all-time AFL team, rule changes, splitting NFL into two divisions with 1969 ... Voted to four AFL All-Star games ... Teamed title playoff, 1933 ... Produced six division, two with Joe Namath to form dynamic pass-catch duo NFL titles in 1936-1945 period ... Born October 11, ... Career stats: 633 receptions for 11,834 yards, 1896, in Grafton, West Virginia ... Died August 9, 18.7-yard average, 88 TDs, 532 points ... Born 1969, at age of 72. January 25, 1935, in Crosbyton, Texas

CURTIS MARTIN Enshrined in 2012 GEORGE MCAFEE Enshrined in 1966 (Pittsburgh) Running Back 5-11, 207 (Duke) Halfback 6-0, 178 1995-97 New England Patriots, 1998-2005 New 1940-41, 1945-1950 Chicago Bears York Jets George Anderson McAfee ... Phenomenal two-way Curtis James Martin, Jr. ... Drafted in third round star, a long-distance scoring threat on any play by Patriots, 1995 … Led AFC in rushing as rookie … ... Scored 234 points, gained 5,313 combined net Second player in NFL history to start career with 10 yards, intercepted 25 passes in eight seasons ... NFL straight 1,000-yard rushing seasons … Led his team punt return champ, 1948 ... Held career punt return in rushing every season … Rushed for career-high average record - 12.78 yards ... Left-handed passer,

HALL OF FAMER CAPSULE BIOS 1,697 yards, won NFL rushing title, 2004 … Retired kicker ... Pioneered use of low-cut shoes ... All-NFL, as NFL’s fourth all-time leading rusher (14,101) … 1941 ... Navy service came at peak of career ... Born Scored 90 rushing, 10 receiving TDs … Combined March 13, 1918, in Corbin, Kentucky ... Died March net yards (17,421) was 10th all-time … Born May 1, 4, 2009, at age of 90. 1973 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

MIKE MCCORMACK Enshrined in 1984 OLLIE MATSON Enshrined in 1972 (Kansas) Tackle 6-4, 246 (San Francisco) Halfback 6-2, 220 1951 New York Yanks, 1954-1962 Cleveland Browns 1952, 1954-58 Chicago Cardinals, 1959-1962 Los Michael Joseph McCormack, Jr. ... Drafted by 1951 Angeles Rams, 1963 Detroit Lions, 1964-66 Phila- New York Yanks ... Played in first of six Pro Bowls delphia Eagles as a rookie ... In U.S. Army, 1952-1953 ... Traded to Ollie Genoa Matson ... San Francisco defensive Browns in 15-player deal while in service ... Played All-American ... U.S. Olympic medal winner in defensive middle guard, 1954 Browns ... Stole ball track, 1952 ... No. 1 draft pick, 1952 ... All-NFL five to set up key Browns TD, 1954 NFL title game ... years, 1952, 1954-1957 ... Traded to Rams for nine Excelled as offensive right tackle for eight years, players, 1959 ... Career ledger: 12,844 combined 1955-1962 ... Equally adept as rushing blocker, pass net yards, 5,173 yards rushing, 222 receptions, 438 protector ... Born June 21, 1930, in Chicago, Illinois points, nine TDs on punt, kickoff returns ... Elected ... Died November 15, 2013, at age of 83. to six Pro Bowl games ... MVP in 1956 Pro Bowl ... Born May 1, 1930, in Trinity, Texas ... Died February 19, 2011, at age of 80.

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RANDALL MCDANIEL Enshrined in 2009 JOHN (BLOOD) MCNALLY (Arizona State) Guard 6-3, 276 Charter Enshrinee, 1963 1988-1999 Minnesota Vikings, 2000-01 Tampa Bay (Notre Dame, St. John’s of Minnesota) Halfback Buccaneers 6-1, 188 Randall Cornell McDaniel ... Selected in first round, 1925-26 Milwaukee Badgers, 1926-27 Duluth Eski- 19th overall, 1988 ... Earned all-rookie honors mos, 1928 Pottsville Maroons, 1929-1933, 1935-36 ... Started 202 consecutive games ... Started 13 Green Bay Packers, 1934, 1937-38 Pittsburgh straight playoff games for Vikings ... Blocked Pirates for six 1,000-yard rushers and five 3,000-yard John Victor McNally ... Famed “vagabond halfback” passers during career ... Anchored offensive line totally unpredictable funster on and off the field of explosive Vikings team that scored then-record ... Assumed “Johnny Blood” alias from Valentino 556 points, 1998 ... Named All-Pro nine consecutive movie title, “Blood and Sand” ... Superb runner times (1990-98) ... Selected to play in a record 12 with breakaway speed, exceptional pass receiver ... consecutive AFC-NFC Pro Bowls (1990-2001) ... Scored 49 TDs, 297 points in 14 seasons with five Born December 19, 1964 in Phoenix, Arizona. NFL teams ... Official All-NFL, 1931 ... Second-team All-NFL, 1929, 1930 ... Pittsburgh player-coach in 1937-1938, assistant coach 1939 ... Born November TOMMY MCDONALD Enshrined in 1998 27, 1903, in New Richmond, Wisconsin ... Died (Oklahoma) Wide Receiver 5-9, 176 November 28, 1985, at age of 82. 1957-1963 Philadelphia Eagles, 1964 Dallas Cowboys, 1965-66 Los Angeles Rams, 1967 Atlanta Falcons, 1968 Cleveland Browns Enshrined in 1964 CAPSULE BIOS HALL OF FAMER Thomas Franklin McDonald ... Eagles’ third-round (Penn State) Guard 6-0, 210 draft pick, 1957 ... Career statistics: 495 receptions, 1926 New York Yankees (AFL*), 1927-28 New 8,410 yards, 84 touchdowns ... Selected to six Pro York Yankees (NFL), 1929-1935, 1937 Green Bay Bowls ... Scored 56 touchdowns in 63 games, 1958- Packers 1962 ... Career ratio of touchdowns to receptions August Mike Michalske ... All-American at Penn 1 to 5.9 ... Led NFL in reception yardage and touch- State ... Rookie year with 1926 American Football downs, 1961 ... Ranked sixth all-time in receptions, League Yankees ... Anchored Packers championship fourth in yards receiving and second in touchdown lines, 1929, 1930, 1931 ... 60-minute workhorse catches at time of retirement ... Born July 26, 1934, who specialized in blitzing on defense ... Pioneered in Roy, New Mexico. idea of using fullbacks at guard to capitalize on size, speed ... All-NFL, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1934, 1935 ... First guard elected to Pro Football HUGH MCELHENNY Enshrined in 1970 Hall of Fame ... Born April 24, 1903, in Cleveland, (Washington, Compton Junior College) Halfback Ohio ... Died October 26, 1983, at age of 80. 6-1, 195 1952-1960 San Francisco 49ers, 1961-62 Minne- sota Vikings, 1963 New York Giants, 1964 Detroit Enshrined in 1968 Lions (Notre Dame) End 6-1, 189 Hugh Edward McElhenny, Jr. ... Washington All-Amer- 1936/1937-1941, 1945 Boston/Washington ican ... 49ers’ No. 1 draft pick, 1952 ... Scored 40-yard Redskins TD on first pro play ... Had phenomenal first season, Wayne Vernal Millner ... Two-time Notre Dame winning All-NFL, Rookie of Year honors ... Played in six All-American ... Hero of famous Ohio State upset, Pro Bowls ... MVP of 1958 Pro Bowl ... Gained 11,375 1935 ... Fierce competitor at best in crucial games combined net yards in 13 years ... Record includes ... Caught 55-yard, 78-yard TD passes in 1937 NFL 5,281 yards rushing, 264 pass receptions, 360 points championship ... Starred on four Redskins divisional ... Nicknamed “The King” ... Born December 31, 1928, title teams ... Top Redskin receiver at retirement in Los Angeles, California. with 124 catches ... Career interrupted by Navy service ... Player-coach in final 1945 season ... Born January 31, 1913, in Roxbury, Massachusetts ... Died November 19, 1976, at age of 63.

Only two college backfield tandems have made it to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. LARRY CSONKA & FLOYD LITTLE (Syracuse); and BARRY SANDERS & T HURMAN THOMAS (Oklahoma State).

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BOBBY MITCHELL Enshrined in 1983 WARREN MOON Enshrined in 2006 (Illinois) Wide Receiver-Halfback 6-0, 192 (West Los Angeles Junior College, Washington) 1958-1961 Cleveland Browns, 1962-68 Washing- Quarterback 6-3, 212 ton Redskins 1984-1993 Houston Oilers, 1994-96 Minnesota Robert Cornelius Mitchell ... Blessed with excep- Vikings, 1997-98 Seattle Seahawks, 1999-2000 tional speed, balance, faking ability ... Split career Kansas City Chiefs as Browns halfback, Redskins flanker ... Noted for Harold Warren Moon ... Began pro career with spectacular long-distance scoring plays ... Amassed CFL’s Edmonton Eskimos, winning five straight Grey 14,078 combined net yards ... Scored 91 touch- Cups ... Signed with NFL’s Houston Oilers, 1984... downs, caught 521 passes, had eight kick return Completed 3,988 of 6,823 passes for 49,325 yards, TDs ... Topped NFL receivers, 1962 ... Surpassed 50 291 touchdowns, 233 interceptions in 17-season catches six years ... All-NFL three times ... Played in NFL career ... Nine 3,000-yard passing seasons was four Pro Bowl games ... Born June 6, 1935, in Hot third in league history ... Named to nine Pro Bowls Springs, Arkansas. ... Had four 4,000-yard passing seasons. All-Pro, 1990…First or second team All-AFC 1988, 1989, 1990…Born November 18, 1956 in Los Angeles, Enshrined in 1979 California. (Southern California) Tackle 6-4, 250 1960/1961-69 Los Angeles/San Diego Chargers, 1971 Oakland Raiders LENNY MOORE Enshrined in 1975 Ronald Jack Mix ... Picked AFL over Colts, who (Penn State) Flanker-Running Back 6-1, 191 drafted him No. 1 ... All-AFL tackle eight times, once 1956-1967 Baltimore Colts as guard ... In eight AFL All-Star, five AFL title games Leonard Edward Moore ... No. 1 draft choice, 1956 ... Consistent, finely-conditioned, intense with ... Rookie of Year, 1956 ... Started as a flanker, excellent speed, strength ... Noted for quick charge, moved to running back in 1961 ... Amassed 12,451 accomplished blocking on both passing, running combined net yards, 5,174 yards rushing, 363 plays ... Had only two holding penalties in 10 years receptions for 6,039 yards ... Scored 113 TDs, 678 ... Nicknamed “The Intellectual Assassin” ... Born points ... All-NFL five years ... Played in seven Pro March 10, 1938, in Los Angeles, California. Bowls ... NFL Player of the Year and Comeback Play- er of Year, 1964 ... Scored touchdowns in record 18 straight games, 1963-1965 ... Born November Enshrined in 2008 25, 1933, in Reading, Pennsylvania. (Syracuse) Wide Receiver 6-3, 210 1980-1993 Washington Redskins, 1994 New York Jets, 1995 Philadelphia Eagles Enshrined in 1968 James Arthur Monk, Sr. ... First-round pick by (South Carolina State, Nevada) Fullback 6-1, 232 Washington, 1980 NFL Draft ... Caught 58 passes 1946-1953 Cleveland Browns (AAFC*/NFL), 1955 to earn All-Rookie honors, 1980 ... Had 50 or more Pittsburgh Steelers receptions, nine seasons ... Gained 1,000 yards Marion Motley ... Deadly pass blocker, peerless five times ... Set then-NFL records for catches in a runner on Browns’ famed trap play ... Also played season (106), most consecutive games with at least linebacker early in career ... All-time AAFC rushing

HALL OF FAMER CAPSULE BIOS one reception (183), and career receptions (820) ... champ ... Top NFL rusher, 1950 ... All-AAFC four Finished career with 940 catches ... Named to three years, All-NFL in 1950 ... Lifetime rushing: 828 car- Pro Bowls ... All-Pro choice twice ... Born December ries, 4,720 yards ... 5.7-yard career average all-time 5, 1957 in White Plains, New York. record ... Caught 85 passes, scored 234 points in nine years ... Played in 1951 Pro Bowl ... Born June 5, 1920, in Leesburg, Georgia ... Died June 27, 1999, JOE MONTANA Enshrined in 2000 at age of 79. (Notre Dame) Quarterback 6-2, 200 1979-1992 San Francisco 49ers, 1993-94 Kansas City Chiefs Enshrined in 2001 Joseph Clifford Montana ... Third round draft pick, (Penn State) Guard 6-3, 281 1979 ... Master of come-from-behind victories ... 1982-1993 Houston Oilers Led 49ers to four Super Bowl wins ... Named Super Michael Anthony Munchak ... Oilers’ first-round Bowl MVP three times ... Orchestrated 92-yard draft pick, eighth player overall and first offensive winning drive in closing seconds, Super Bowl XXIII lineman selected, 1982 ... Earned starting left guard ... All-NFL three times, All-NFC five times ... Missed position, rookie season ... Devastating blocker, entire 1991 season with injury ... Selected to eight anchored Oilers line that helped team perennially Pro Bowls ... Career statistics: 3,409 completions, rank near top of NFL’s offensive statistical cate- 40,551 yards, 273 TDs, 92.3 passer rating ... Born gories ... Equally effective as pass or run blocker ... June 11, 1956, in New Eagle, Pennsylvania. Named first- or second-team All-Pro ten times ... All-AFC seven times ... Elected to nine Pro Bowls ... Born March 5, 1960, in Scranton, Pennsylvania.

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ANTHONY MUÑOZ Enshrined in 1998 EARLE (GREASY) NEALE Enshrined in 1969 (Southern California) Tackle 6-6, 278 (West Virginia Wesleyan) Coach 1980-1992 Cincinnati Bengals 1941-1950 Philadelphia Eagles Michael Anthony Muñoz ... Bengals’ first-round Alfred Earle Neale ... Extensive college coaching draft pick, third player overall, 1980 draft ... All-Pro career preceded entry into NFL in 1941 ... Quickly 11 consecutive years, 1981-1991 ... Elected to 11 built second-division Eagles into a contender ... straight Pro Bowls ... Great agility, exceptional Produced three straight Eastern Division crowns straight-on blocker ... Caught seven passes and and NFL championships in 1948 and 1949 ... Both scored four touchdowns on tackle-eligible plays NFL titles came by shutout scores ... Using an as- ... NFL Offensive Lineman of the Year 1981, 1987, sumed name, played end with the pre-NFL Canton 1988 ... Selected to NFL’s 75th Anniversary All-Time Bulldogs ... Born November 5, 1891, in Parkersburg, Team, 1994 ... Started at tackle in Super Bowls XVI, West Virginia ... Died November 2, 1973, at age XXIII ... Born August 19, 1958, in Ontario, California. of 81.

GEORGE MUSSO Enshrined in 1982 Charter Enshrinee, 1963 (Millikin) Tackle-Guard 6-2, 262 (Stanford) Fullback 6-0, 204 1933-1944 Chicago Bears 1926-27 Duluth Eskimos, 1929-1931 Chicago George Francis Musso ... Typified superior line play Cardinals of Bears’ greatest era ... 60-minute star, specialized Ernest Alonzo Nevers ... Stanford All-American, in big play as middle guard on defense ... Started at 1925 Rose Bowl hero ... Lured from pro baseball ca- $90-per-game tackle on offense, switched to guard reer by Eskimos ... Truly a do-everything iron man, in fifth year ... First to win All-NFL at two positions playing 1714 of 1740 minutes in 29-game 1926 CAPSULE BIOS HALL OF FAMER - tackle (1935), guard (1937) ... Inspirational team season ... Missed 1928 with injuries, returned with leader, captained Bears nine seasons ... Played in Cardinals, 1929 ... Scored record 40 points in one seven NFL championship games ... Born April 8, game against Bears, 1929 ... All-league all five NFL 1910, in Collinsville, Illinois ... Died September 5, seasons ... Player-coach one year in Duluth, two 2000, at age of 90. in Chicago ... Born June 11, 1903, in Willow River, Minnesota ... Died May 3, 1976, at age of 72.

BRONKO NAGURSKI Charter Enshrinee, 1963 (Minnesota) Fullback 6-2, 226 Enshrined in 1999 1930-37, 1943 Chicago Bears (Alabama) Tight End 6-2, 232 Bronislaw Nagurski ... Joined Bears after legendary 1978-1990 Cleveland Browns college career at Minnesota ... Became pro foot- Ozzie Newsome, Jr. ... Browns’ first round draft ball’s symbol of power, ruggedness ... A bulldozing pick, 1978 ... Nicknamed “Wizard of Oz” ... Became runner on offense, a bone-crushing linebacker instant team leader ... Retired as all-time leading on defense ... Gained 4,031 yards in 9 seasons ... tight end receiver, fourth among all receivers ... All-NFL, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1936, 1937 ... His two Career stats: 662 receptions 7,980 yards, 47 TDs ... TD passes clinched Bears’ 1933 title win ... Helped Recorded career-best 89 catches in 1983, repeated 1943 Bears to NFL crown after five-year retirement feat in 1984 ... Caught pass in 150 consecutive ... Born November 3, 1908, in Rainy River, Ontario games ... All-Pro, 1979, 1984 ... Named to three Pro ... Died January 7, 1990, at age of 81. Bowls ... Born March 16, 1956, in Muscle Shoals, Alabama.

JOE NAMATH Enshrined in 1985 (Alabama) Quarterback 6-2, 200 Enshrined in 1978 1965-1976 New York Jets, 1977 Los Angeles Rams (Illinois) Middle Linebacker 6-3, 235 Joseph William Namath ... Celebrated $400,000 1958-1972 Green Bay Packers signing coup of 1965 AFL New York Jets ... Backed Raymond Ernest Nitschke ... No. 3 draft pick, up “guarantee” of victory by engineering stunning 1958 ... First Green Bay defender from 1960s to 16-7 upset of Colts in Super Bowl III ... Passed for be enshrined ... Exceptional team leader, tough, 27,663 yards, 173 TDs ... First to pass more than strong, fast ... Savage defender on rushes, cat-like 4,000 yards one season ... Three TD passes in 1968 quick against passes ... Named NFL’s all-time top AFL title game ... Named to AFL all-time team ... linebacker, 1969 ... All-NFL three years ... Intercept- 1968 AFL Player of Year ... Elected to four AFL All- ed pass for TD in 1964 Pro Bowl ... Had 25 career Star games, one AFC-NFC Pro Bowl ... Born May 31, interceptions ... MVP in 1962 NFL title game ... Born 1943, in Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. December 29, 1936, in Elmwood Park, Illinois ... Died March 8, 1998, at age of 61.

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CHUCK NOLL Enshrined in 1993 Enshrined in 1980 (Dayton) Coach (Miami - FL) Center 6-2, 255 1969-1991 Pittsburgh Steelers 1960-1974 Oakland Raiders Charles Henry Noll ... Only coach to win four Super James Edwin Otto ... Anchored Raiders’ offensive Bowls (IX, X, XIII, XIV) ... 23-year record: 209-156-1 line for 15 years ... Noted for pride, dedication, in all games ... Took over team that had never won leadership, intelligence ... Sure-handed ball-snap- title of any kind, 1969 ... Building program stressed per, superior blocker with wide range ... Overcame annual player draft ... First team finished 1-13 ... numerous injuries to play 308 games, including Steelers won first-ever championship (AFC Central), six AFL/AFC title games, Super Bowl II, 12-all-star 1972 ... Won nine AFC Central titles ... Guard-line- contests ... Named all-league 12 straight years, backer for Cleveland Browns, 1953-1959 ... Born 1960-1971, second-team All-NFL, 1972 ... AFL’s only January 5, 1932, in Cleveland, Ohio ... Died June 13, all-league center ... Named to all-time AFL team, 2014 at age of 82. 1969 ... Also All-AFC in 1970, 1971, 1972 ... Born January 5, 1938, in Wausau, Wisconsin.

LEO NOMELLINI Enshrined in 1969 (Minnesota) Defensive Tackle 6-3, 259 STEVE OWEN Enshrined in 1966 1950-1963 San Francisco 49ers (Phillips) Tackle-Coach 6-2, 215 Leo Joseph Nomellini ... Two-time Minnesota 1924-25 Kansas City Cowboys, 1925 Cleveland All-American ... 49ers’ first-ever NFL draft choice, Bulldogs, 1926-1953 New York Giants 1950 ... Played every 49ers game for 14 seasons, Stephen Joseph Owen ... Great defensive star of the 174 regular-season and 266 pro games in all ... Ex- 1920s ... Captained Giants’ 1927 title team which cellent defensive pass rusher, bulldozing offensive held foe to record low 20 points ... Coached Giants blocker ... All-NFL six times, two years on offense, 24 years from 1930 to 1953 ... Coaching record: four years on defense ... Named NFL’s all-time 155-108-17, eight divisional, two NFL title teams ... defensive tackle ... Played in 10 Pro Bowl games ... A-formation offense, umbrella defense, two-pla- Born June 19, 1924, in Lucca, Italy ... Died October toon system among his many coaching innovations 17, 2000, at age of 76. ... Born April 21, 1898, at Cleo Springs, Oklahoma ... Died May 17, 1964, at age of 66.

JONATHAN OGDEN Enshrined in 2013 (UCLA) Tackle 6-9, 345 Enshrined in 2016 1996-2007 Baltimore Ravens (Ohio State) Tackle 6-7 320 Jonathan Phillip Ogden … Taken in 1st round (4th 1997-2008 St. Louis Rams, 2009 Chicago Bears player overall) in 1996 … Strong pass protector and Orlando Lamar Pace ... First overall pick, 1997 NFL effective run blocker … Led way for running back Draft … First offensive lineman selected as top pick who became fifth player in NFL history of draft since 1968 … Blocked for three straight to rush for 2,000 yards in a season, 2003 … NFL NFL MVPs (QB Kurt Warner, 1999, 2001 and RB Alumni’s NFL Offensive Lineman of the Year, 2002 Marshall Faulk in 2000) … Anchored Rams offensive … Named first-team All-Pro six times … All-AFC line that helped QB eclipsed 3,000-yard passing nine times … 11 Pro Bowls … Selected to the NFL’s mark seven times including three eclipsing 4,000

HALL OF FAMER CAPSULE BIOS All-Decade Team of 2000s … Born July 31, 1974 in yards … Blocked for seven 1,000-yard rushers … Washington, D.C. Named to seven Pro Bowls … All-Pro five times … Born November 4, 1975 in Sandusky, Ohio.

MERLIN OLSEN Enshrined In 1982 (Utah State) Defensive Tackle 6-5, 270 ALAN PAGE Enshrined in 1988 1962-1976 Los Angeles Rams (Notre Dame) Defensive Tackle 6-4, 245 Merlin Jay Olsen ... All-American, 1967-1978 Minnesota Vikings, 1978-1981 Chicago winner, Phi Beta Kappa at Utah State ... Rams’ No. Bears 1 draft pick, 1962 ... Big, fast, agile, smart ... Stabiliz- Alan Cedric Page ... Consensus All-American, 1966 ing leader of famed “Fearsome Foursome” defen- ... First-round pick, 1967 ... Extremely fast, strong sive line ... All-NFL, 1964, 1966-1970 ... All-Western with cat-like reflexes ... Played in 238 straight Conference six times, All-NFC twice ... Rookie of games, including four Super Bowls ... Named Year, 1962 ... Picked on Rams’ all-time team, 1970 NFL Most Valuable Player, 1971 ... NFL Defensive ... Played in 208 games, last 198 in a row ... Born Player of Year, 1971, 1973 ... All-NFL six times, sec- September 15, 1940, in Logan, Utah ... Died March ond-team All-NFL three other times ... All-confer- 11, 2010, at age of 69. ence ten times ... Elected to nine straight Pro Bowls ... Career marks: 23 opponent fumble recoveries, 28 blocked kicks, 173 sacks ... Born August 7, 1945, in Canton, Ohio.

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BILL PARCELLS Enshrined in 2013 JOE PERRY Enshrined in 1969 (Colgate, Wichita State) Coach (Compton Junior College) Fullback 6-0, 200 1983-1990 New York Giants, 1993-96 New England 1948-1960, 1963 San Francisco 49ers (AAFC*/NFL), Patriots, 1997-99 New York Jets, 2003-06 Dallas 1961-62 Baltimore Colts Cowboys Fletcher Joseph Perry ... Spotted playing service Duane Charles Parcells ... Reversed the fortunes football by pro scouts ... Signed as free agent by of four NFL teams … Regular season record: 172- 49ers ... Extremely quick runner who earned nick- 130-1 … Postseason record: 11-8 … Overall record: name “The Jet” ... First to gain over 1,000 yards two 183-138-1 … Led Giants to Super Bowls XXI and straight years, 1953-1954 ... Career record: 12,532 XXV victories … Guided Patriots to Super Bowl XXXI combined net yards, 9,723 yards rushing, 260 re- appearance … Had best two-year turnaround of ceptions, 513 points ... Played in three Pro Bowls ... 1-15 team when led Jets to 9-7 record, 97 and 12-4 Born January 22, 1927, in Stevens, Arkansas ... Died record, 1998 … First to coach four different teams April 25, 2011, at age of 84. into the playoffs … NFL Coach of the Year 1986, 1994 … Born August 22, 1941 in Englewood, New Jersey. Enshrined in 1970 (Indiana) End 6-1, 210 1947-1955 Philadelphia Eagles CLARENCE (ACE) PARKER Peter Louis Pihos ... Indiana All-American, 1943 Enshrined in 1972 ... Fifth-round draft pick in 1945 even though he (Duke) Quarterback 5-10, 178 couldn’t play until 1947 ... 60-minute star on Eagles 1937-1941 Brooklyn Dodgers, 1945 Boston Yanks, title teams, 1948-1949 ... Caught winning TD pass in 1946 New York Yankees (AAFC*) 1949 NFL championship ... All-NFL six times in nine CAPSULE BIOS HALL OF FAMER Clarence McKay Parker ... All-American tailback at seasons, once at defensive end, 1952 ... Played in Duke ... Dodgers’ second-round pick in 1937, but six Pro Bowls ... Three-time NFL receiving champ, signed Philadelphia Athletics baseball contract, 1953-1955 ... Career record: 373 catches for 5,619 expecting to play pro football briefly ... All-NFL, yards, 378 points ... Born October 22, 1923, in Or- 1938-1940 ... NFL’s Most Valuable Player, 1940 ... lando, Florida ... Died August 16, 2011, at age of 87. Triple-threat, two-way back who paced Dodgers to their greatest seasons in 1940, 1941 ... Spearhead- ed Yankees to AAFC Eastern title in 1946 ... Born BILL POLIAN Enshrined in 2015 May 17, 1912, in Portsmouth, Virginia ... Died (New York University) Contributor November 6, 2013, at age of 101. 1978-1982 Kansas City Chiefs, 1984-1992 Buffalo Bills, 1993-1994 National Football League National Football League, 1995-1997 Carolina Panthers, JIM PARKER Enshrined in 1973 1998-2011 Indianapolis Colts (Ohio State) Guard-Tackle 6-3, 273 William Patrick Polian, Jr. … Most noted for turning 1957-1967 Baltimore Colts fortunes of three different teams that resulted in James Thomas Parker ... First full-time offensive combined eight championship games, five Super lineman named to Pro Football Hall of Fame ... Bowls appearances ... Led Buffalo to four straight Exceptional blocker, specialized in protecting division titles, three Super Bowl berths … Led Car- quarterback ... All-NFL eight straight years, 1958- olina to NFC championship in just second season … 1965 ... Played half of 11-year career at tackle, half Guided Colts to eight division titles, two Super Bowl at guard ... Played in eight Pro Bowl games ... No. appearances including Super Bowl XLI win … First 1 draft choice in 1957 ... Two-time All-American, administrator named NFL’s Executive of Year by Outland Trophy winner at Ohio State ... Born April The Sporting News six times ... Born December 8, 3, 1934, in Macon, Georgia ... Died July 18, 2005, at 1942 in Bronx, New York. age of 71.

FRITZ POLLARD Enshrined in 2005 WALTER PAYTON Enshrined in 1993 (Brown) Halfback-Coach 5-9, 165 (Jackson State) Running Back 5-10, 200 1919-1921, 1925-26 Akron Pros/Indians, 1922 Mil- 1975-1987 Chicago Bears waukee Badgers, 1923-24 Gilberton Cadamounts Walter Jerry Payton ... First-round pick, 1975 (independent pro team), 1923, 1925 Hammond draft ... Quickly established himself as super star Pros, 1925 Providence Steam Roller ... Retired as all-time leader in rushing, combined Frederick Douglass Pollard ... All-American halfback net yards ... Career stats: 16,726 yards, 110 TDs ... A pro football pioneer ... Began career in 1919 rushing; 492 receptions for 4,538 yards; 21,803 with Akron (OH) Pros ... Helped Akron become NFL’s combined net yards; 125 touchdowns ... All-Pro first champion, 1920 ... One of just two African seven times ... Played in nine Pro Bowls ... Held Americans in the NFL at time ... NFL’s first African single-game rushing record of 275 yards ... Had 77 American head coach, 1921 ... Exciting, elusive run- games over 100 yards rushing ... Born July 25, 1954, ner ... Played and sometimes coached four different in Columbia, Mississippi ... Died November 1, 1999, teams in NFL career ... Born January 27, 1894, in at age of 45. Chicago, Illinois ... Died May 11, 1986, at age of 92.

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JOHN RANDLE Enshrined in 2010 Enshrined in 1996 (Trinity Valley Community College, Texas A&I) (Oregon) Cornerback-Safety 6-0, 190 Defensive Tackle 6-1, 278 1964-1977 Dallas Cowboys 1990-2000 Minnesota Vikings, 2001-03 Seattle Melvin Lacy Renfro ... No. 2 draft pick, 1964 ... Seahawks College All-American, super track man ... Started as John Anthony Randle … Little All-American pick as safety, finished as cornerback ... Return specialist a senior at Texas A&I ... Signed by Vikings as an un- early in career ... Earned Pro Bowl berth first 10 drafted free agent ... Recorded 137.5 career sacks years ... All-Pro five years, all-conference seven ... Had eight consecutive seasons (1992-99) with times ... Career record: 52 interceptions, 842 punt 10-plus sacks and a ninth in 2001 ... In 1997 had ca- return yards, 2,246 kickoff return yards ... Led NFL reer-best and league-leading 15.5 sacks ... Named in interceptions, 1969, punt and kickoff returns, first-team All-Pro/All-NFC six consecutive years 1964 ... Born December 30, 1941, in Houston, (1993-98) and once All-AFC with Seahawks (2001) Texas. ... Named to seven Pro Bowls ... Born December 12, 1967 in Hearne, Texas. JERRY RICE Enshrined in 2010 (Mississippi Valley State) Wide Receiver 6-2, 200 HUGH (SHORTY) RAY Enshrined in 1966 1985-2000 San Francisco 49ers, 2001-04 (Illinois) Technical Advisor on Rules-Supervisor of Oakland Raiders, 2004 Seattle Seahawks Officials Jerry Lee Rice … Selected by 49ers in first round 1938-1952 National Football League (16th player overall), 1985 … Set NFL record with Hugh L. Ray ... Only 5-6, 136, but a giant of pro 22 TD receptions, 1987 … Led NFL in receiving yards football ... NFL Supervisor of Officials, 1938-1952 ... and touchdown receptions six times … Record Worked tirelessly to improve officiating techniques 1,848 yards receiving, 1995 … Owns virtually every ... Streamlined rules to improve tempo of play, significant receiving mark including receptions increase safety ... Visited each team annually to (1,549); receiving yards (22,895); most 1,000-yard educate players, coaches ... Said to have made receiving seasons (14) … Had record 208 total 300,000 notations as technical observer ... Born touchdowns; 23,546 combined net yards … Super September 21, 1884, in Highland Park, Illinois ... Bowl XXIII MVP… Named first-team All-Pro 11 con- Died September 16, 1956, at age of 71. secutive seasons … 13 Pro Bowls … Born October 13, 1962 in Starksville, Mississippi.

ANDRE REED Enshrined in 2014 (Kutztown) Wide Receiver 6-2, 190 LES RICHTER Enshrined in 2011 1985-1999 Buffalo Bills, 2000 Washington (California) Linebacker 6-3, 238 Redskins 1954-1962 Los Angeles Rams Andre Darnell Reed ... Fourth round pick by Buffalo, Leslie Alan Richter ... Second player picked overall, 1985 ... Most prolific receiver in Bills history, 941 re- 1952 draft … Rams traded 11 players to obtain ceptions are 266 more than number two on that list rights … Known for rugged, punishing style of play ... Amassed 13,198 career receiving yards ... Known … Eight straight Pro Bowls … First- or second-team for his “yards after catch,” ... His 951 career recep- All-NFL each season, 1955-1960 … Also saw action

HALL OF FAMER CAPSULE BIOS tions third all-time at the time of his retirement ... at center and placekicker early in career … Led His 13 seasons with 50-plus receptions exceeded Rams in scoring, 1955 and 1956 … Amassed 193 only by Jerry Rice ... All-AFC four times ... Seven points … Recorded 16 interceptions … Born October Pro Bowls ... Born January 29, 1964 in Allentown, 6, 1930 in Fresno, California … Died June 12, 2010 Pennsylvania. at the age of 79.

DAN REEVES Enshrined in 1967 JOHN RIGGINS Enshrined in 1992 (Georgetown) Owner (Kansas) Running Back 6-2, 230 1941-45/1946-1971 Cleveland/Los Angeles Rams 1971-75 New York Jets, 1976-79, 1981-85 Daniel Farrell Reeves ... One of game’s greatest Washington Redskins innovators ... Opened up West Coast to major Robert John Riggins ... Kansas All-American ... No. sports by moving Rams to Los Angeles, 1946 ... 1 draft pick, 1971 ... Career record: 11,352 yards, Experiments in game TV paved way for modern 104 TDs rushing; 2,090 yards receiving; 13,435 NFL policies ... First post-war NFL owner to sign combined net yards, 116 TDs ... Most Valuable an African American (Kenny Washington), 1946 ... Player with 166 rushing yards, 43-yard winning First to employ full-time scouting staff ... Founded touchdown, Super Bowl XVII ... Had five 1,000- famous kids attendance program at Rams games ... yard rushing seasons ... Played in 1976 Pro Bowl ... Born June 30, 1912, in ... Died April All-NFL, 1983 ... Voluntarily sat out 1980 season ... 15, 1971, at age of 58. Born August 4, 1949, in Seneca, Kansas.

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JIM RINGO Enshrined in 1981 ART ROONEY Enshrined in 1964 (Syracuse) Center 6-2, 232 (Georgetown, Duquesne) Founder-Owner 1953-1963 Green Bay Packers, 1964-67 Philadel- 1933-39/1940-1988 Pittsburgh Pirates/Steelers phia Eagles Arthur Joseph Rooney, Sr. ... One of the most James Stephen Ringo ... No. 7 draft choice, 1953 ... revered of all sports personalities ... Bought new All-Pro status preceded Packers dynasty years ... Pittsburgh Pirates franchise for $2,500 in 1933 ... All-NFL seven times ... Played in 10 Pro Bowls, three Renamed team Steelers in 1940 ... His faith in pro NFL championship games ... Small for offensive football a guiding light during the dark depression lineman, but quick, determined, intelligent, superb years ... Startled NFL with $15,000 signing of fabled team leader ... Excellent down-field blocker, pass Whizzer White in 1938 ... Organized, operated protector ... Ignored numerous injuries to start in western Pennsylvania semi-pro grid teams before then-record 182 straight games, 1954-1967 ... Born 1933 ... Born January 27, 1901, in Coulterville, November 21, 1931, in Orange, New Jersey ... Died Pennsylvania ... Died August 25, 1988, at age of 87. November 19, 2007, at age of 75.

DAN ROONEY Enshrined in 2000 WILLIE ROAF Enshrined in 2012 (Duquesne) Administrator-Owner (Louisiana Tech) Tackle 6-5, 300 1955-2017 Pittsburgh Steelers 1993-2001 New Orleans Saints, 2002-05 Kansas Daniel M. Rooney ... Spent 60-plus seasons in City Chiefs various capacities with family-owned Steelers ... William Layton Roaf ... Saints’ first-round pick, first Appointed team president, 1975 ... Implemented a offensive lineman selected in 1993 draft … Started philosophy and management style that empha- at right tackle as rookie, never missed an offensive sizes open, practical and efficient management ... CAPSULE BIOS HALL OF FAMER snap … Switched to left tackle, 1994 … 11 Pro Bowls Joined father Art Rooney as the second father-son … Named first-team All-Pro seven times (four times combination in the Hall of Fame ... Integral part with New Orleans, three with Kansas City)… All-NFC of one of modern era’s most successful franchises six times, All-AFC three times … Member of the ... Team won six Super Bowls ... Served on many NFL’s All-Decade Team of the 1990s, 2000s … Born influential league committees ... Born July 20, 1932, April 18, 1970 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ... Died April 13, 2017, at age of 84.

DAVE ROBINSON Enshrined in 2013 (Penn State) Linebacker 6-3, 245 PETE ROZELLE Enshrined in 1985 1963-1972 Green Bay Packers, 1973-74 Washing- (Compton Junior College, San Francisco) Commis- ton Redskins sioner Richard David Robinson ... Drafted in 1st round 1960-1989 National Football League by Packers in NFL; 3rd round by Chargers in AFL, Alvin Ray Rozelle ... Surprise choice to replace Bert 1963 … Big-play performer on Packers dynasty … Bell, 1960 ... Generally recognized as premier Started OLB in three straight NFL championship commissioner of all professional sports ... Created, wins, 1965-67 and Super Bowl I and II victories … maintained NFL’s image of stability, integrity ... Intercepted 27 passes for 449 yards, 1 TD … All-Pro Negotiated first league-wide TV contract, 1962 second-team in 1968-69 … First-team All-NFL, 1967- ... Skillfully handled AFL-NFL “war” plus merger, 69 … Three Pro Bowls … Named to NFL’s All-Decade league restructuring that followed ... Developed Team of the 1960s … Born May 3, 1941 in Mt. Holly, Super Bowl into premier attraction ... Born March New Jersey. 1, 1926, in South Gate, California ... Died December 6, 1996 at age of 70.

ANDY ROBUSTELLI Enshrined in 1971 (Arnold) Defensive End 6-1, 230 ED SABOL Enshrined in 2011 1951-55 Los Angeles Rams, 1956-1964 New York (Ohio State) Founder-President-Chairman Giants 1964-1995 NFL Films Andrew Richard Robustelli ... Rams’ 19th-round Edward Milton Sabol ... Aspiring filmmaker, who draft pick, 1951 ... On winning team 13 of 14 years hatched idea of forming Blair Productions … ... In eight NFL title games, seven Pro Bowls ... All- Doubled bid to receive film rights to 1962 NFL NFL seven years, two with Rams, five with Giants Championship Game … Continued shooting NFL ... Named NFL’s top player by Maxwell Club, 1962 and company became NFL Films two years later … ... Exceptionally smart, quick, strong ... Superb pass During his tenure, NFL Films won 52 Emmy Awards rusher ... Recovered 22 opponents’ fumbles in … His vision led NFL Films in revolutionizing manner career ... Missed only one game in 14 years ... Born in which sports are presented … Born September December 6, 1925, in Stamford, Connecticut ... Died 11, 1916 in Atlantic City, New Jersey ... Died Febru- May 31, 2011, at age of 85. ary 9, 2015 at age of 98.

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BOB ST. CLAIR Enshrined in 1990 WARREN SAPP Enshrined in 2013 (San Francisco, Tulsa) Tackle 6-9, 263 (Miami - FL) Defensive Tackle 6-2, 300 1953-1963 San Francisco 49ers 1995-2003 Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 2004-07 Robert Bruce St. Clair ... Third-round draft pick, Oakland Raiders 1953 ... Had size, speed, intelligence, love of hitting Warren Carlos Sapp ... Drafted in 1st round (12th ... Excelled as both running, passing blocker ... player overall) in 1995 … Amassed 96.5 career sacks Played on goal line defense, superb on special … 1999 NFL Defensive Player of the Year … Started teams ... Blocked 10 field goals, 1956 ... All-NFL four in two NFC championship games, one Super Bowl years ... Starter in five Pro Bowls ... 49ers team cap- … Recorded two tackles, one sack, two passes de- tain ... Nicknamed “Geek” by teammates because fensed, and forced fumble in Bucs’ 48-21 win over of flamboyant lifestyle ... Born February 18, 1931, Raiders, Super Bowl XXXVII … All-Pro four straight in San Francisco, California ... Died April 20, 2015, times (1999-2002) … All-NFC five times … Seven at age of 84. Pro Bowls … Named to NFL’s All-Decade Teams of the 1990s, 2000s … Born December 19, 1972 in Orlando, Florida. BARRY SANDERS Enshrined in 2004 (Oklahoma State) Running Back 5-8, 203 1989-1998 Detroit Lions Enshrined in 1977 Barry Sanders ... Detroit’s first-round draft pick, (Kansas) Halfback 6-0, 198 1989 ... Electrifying running style ... First player to 1965-1971 Chicago Bears rush for 1,000 yards his first 10 seasons ... Led NFL Gale Eugene Sayers ... Kansas All-American ... in rushing four times ... NFL’s MVP, 1997 ... Gained Exceptional break-away runner ... Scored rookie 2,053 yards including record 14 straight 100-yard record 22 TDs, 132 points, 1965 ... Led NFL rushers, games, 1997 ... Career rushing record: 15,269 1966, 1969 ... Named all-time NFL halfback, 1969 yards, 99 TDs ... First- or second-team All-NFL each ... All-NFL five straight years ... Player of Game in of his 10 seasons ... Selected to 10 Pro Bowls ... three Pro Bowls ... Career totals: 9,435 combined Born July 16, 1968, in Wichita, Kansas. net yards, 4,956 yards rushing, 336 points. . . NFL lifetime kickoff return leader ... Born May 30, 1943, in Wichita, Kansas. CHARLIE SANDERS Enshrined in 2007 (Minnesota) Tight End 6-4, 230 1968-1977 Detroit Lions JOE SCHMIDT Enshrined in 1973 Charles Alvin Sanders ... Third round pick by Lions, (Pittsburgh) Linebacker 6-0, 220 1968 ... Combined great leaping ability, big hands, 1953-1965 Detroit Lions strength, speed and elusiveness ... Seven Pro Bowls Joseph Paul Schmidt ... Pittsburgh All-American, ... All-NFL three straight seasons ... Recorded 30 or 1952 ... Lions’ No. 7 draft pick, 1953 ... Mastered more receptions seven times, 500-plus receiving new middle linebacking position which evolved in yards six seasons ... Lions’ all-time reception leader the 1950s ... A superb field leader ... Exceptional at (336) at time of retirement ... Team’s leader or diagnosing foe’s plays ... All-NFL ten years ... Elected co-leader in receptions six of his 10 seasons … to Pro Bowl ten straight years, 1955-1964 ... Team Named to NFL’s All-Decade Team of the 1970s ... captain nine years ... Lions’ MVP four times ... Had

HALL OF FAMER CAPSULE BIOS Born August 25, 1946 in Richlands, North Carolina 24 career interceptions ... Born January 18, 1932, in ... Died July 2, 2015, at age of 68. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

DEION SANDERS Enshrined in 2011 Enshrined in 1991 (Florida State) Cornerback-Kick Returner-Punt Re- (Texas) Contributor turner 6-1, 195 1947-1956 Los Angeles Rams, 1960-1989 Dallas 1989-1993 Atlanta Falcons, 1994 San Francisco Cowboys, 1989-1990 World League of American 49ers, 1995-99 Dallas Cowboys,2000 Washington Football Redskins, 2004-05 Baltimore Ravens Texas Earnest Schramm, Jr. ... Cowboys presi- Deion Luwynn Sanders ... First-round selection (5th dent-general manager, 1960-1989 ... His Dallas player overall) by Atlanta, 1989 … Career TDs: six on teams had 20 straight winning seasons, 1966-1985 punt returns, three on kickoff returns, nine on in- ... Significant force in AFL-NFL merger, 1966 ... terceptions, one fumble recovery; and three receiv- Promoted six-division, wild-card playoff concepts ing … 53 career interceptions … Member of NFL’s for merged NFL ... NFL competition committee All-Decade Team of 1990s as both cornerback, punt chairman, 1966-1988 ... Major advocate of instant returner … Led NFL in punt returns, 1998 … Led NFC replay, special field markings, offense-enhancing in kickoffs, 1992; interceptions, 1991, 1993 … First- rules changes ... Born June 2, 1920, in San Gabriel, team All-Pro nine times … Eight Pro Bowls … Born California ... Died July 15, 2003, at age of 83. August 9, 1967 in Fort Myers, Florida.

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JUNIOR SEAU Enshrined in 2015 Enshrined in 1989 (Southern California) Linebacker 6-3, 250 (Maryland State) Tackle 6-5, 265 1990-2002 San Diego Chargers, 2003-05 Miami 1968-1981/1982 Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders Dolphins, 2006-09 New England Patriots Arthur Shell ... No. 3 draft pick, 1968 ... Possessed Tiaina Seau, Jr. … First round pick in 1990 NFL Draft size, speed, agility, intelligence, strength to be … All-Pro eight times … Named to 12 Pro Bowls premier offensive tackle ... Mild-mannered, hard … Recorded 56.5 career sacks, 18 interceptions … working, great team player ... Equally adept on run- Recorded 10 or more tackles in a game 64 times … ning, passing plays ... Starred in Super Bowl XI vs. NFL Defensive Player of the Year, 1992 … In 1994 Vikings ... Played in 207 regular season, 23 postsea- helped lead Chargers to first Super Bowl … Named son games, eight Pro Bowls ... All-Pro, 1973, 1974, to NFL’s All-Decade Team of 1990s … Born January 1976, 1977 ... All-AFC six times ... Born November 19, 1969 in San Diego, California … Died May 2, 26, 1946, in Charleston, South Carolina. 2012, at the age of 43.

WILL SHIELDS Enshrined in 2015 Enshrined in 1995 (Nebraska) Guard 6-3, 320 (Oklahoma) Defensive End 6-3, 256 1993-2006 Kansas City Chiefs 1976-1984 Tampa Bay Buccaneers Will Herthie Shields … Chiefs 3rd round draft pick, Lee Roy Selmon ... First-ever draft pick of Buc- 1993 … Inserted into lineup in first NFL game, never caneers, 1976 ... Soon recognized among elite missed a game in career … 224 games played, 223 NFL defenders ... Career stats: 78 1/2 sacks, 380 starts are franchise records … As rookie, helped quarterback pressures, forced 28 1/2 fumbles, Chiefs to first division title since 1971 … Earned 12 recovered 10 ... Key member of Tampa Bay’s NFC straight Pro Bowl nods … First-Team All-Pro in 1999, CAPSULE BIOS HALL OF FAMER Central title teams, 1979, 1981 ... All-Pro 1979, 2002, 2003 ... Second-team All-Pro four times … 1980, 1982 ... All-NFC five times ... Elected to six Pro Named to NFL’s All-Decade Team of 2000s … Born Bowls ... NFL Defensive Player of Year, 1979 ... Born September 15, 1971 in Fort Riley, Kansas. October 20, 1954, in Eufaula, Oklahoma ... Died September 4, 2011, at age of 56. DON SHULA Enshrined in 1997 (John Carroll) Coach SHANNON SHARPE Enshrined in 2011 1963-69 Baltimore Colts, 1970-1995 Miami (Savannah State) Tight End 6-2, 230 Dolphins 1990-99, 2002-03 Denver Broncos, 2000-01 Balti- Donald Francis Shula ... Winningest coach in NFL more Ravens history ... Regular-season record: 328-156-6, .676 Selected by Broncos in the seventh round (192nd ... Overall record: 347-173-6, .665 ... Became head player overall) of the 1990 NFL Draft ... At time of coach at age 33 ... Led Colts to seven straight win- retirement, his 815 career receptions and 10,060 ning records ... In 26 years in Miami, experienced yards and 62 TDs were all NFL career records for only two seasons below .500 ... Coached in six a tight end ... First- or second-team All-Pro honors Super Bowls ... Won Super Bowls VII, VIII ... Com- five times and first- or second-team All-AFC honors pleted only 17-0 perfect season in NFL history, 1972 six times ... Selected to eight Pro Bowls ... Integral ... Played seven seasons as defensive back/halfback part of Broncos Super Bowl XXXII and XXXIII and with Browns, Colts, Redskins ... Born January 4, Ravens Super Bowl XXXV championships ... Born 1930, in Grand River, Ohio. June 26, 1968 in Chicago, Illinois.

O.J. SIMPSON Enshrined in 1985 BILLY SHAW Enshrined in 1999 (City College-San Francisco, Southern California) (Georgia Tech) Guard 6-2, 258 Running Back 6-1, 212 1961-69 Buffalo Bills 1969-1977 Buffalo Bills, 1978-79 San Francisco William Lewis Shaw ... First player to spend entire 49ers career in AFL to be elected to Hall of Fame ... Two- Orenthal James Simpson ... Heisman Trophy way collegiate player ... Drafted by Cowboys (NFL) winner, 1968 ... No. 1 NFL draft pick, 1969 ... and Bills (AFL) ... Chose Bills to play on offensive line Career highlighted by 2,003 yards rushing, 1973 ...... Equally adept at pass blocking and run blocking ... Unanimous All-Pro, topped 1,000 yards rushing, Driving force behind offensive unit that led Buffalo 1972-1976 ... Won four NFL rushing titles ... Career to back-to-back AFL titles in 1964, 1965 ... All-AFL record: 11,236 yards rushing, 203 receptions, 990 five times ... Named to eight All-Star games ... Born yards kickoff returns, 14,368 combined net yards December 15, 1938 in Natchez, Mississippi. ... In 1969 AFL All-Star game, five Pro Bowls ... 1973 Pro Bowl Player of the Game ... Born July 9, 1947, in San Francisco, California.

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MIKE SINGLETARY Enshrined in 1998 Enshrined in 1994 (Baylor) Linebacker 6-0, 230 (Northwestern Louisiana) Tight End 6-4, 235 1981-1992 Chicago Bears 1963-1977 St. Louis Cardinals, 1978 Dallas Cow- Michael Singletary ... Bears’ second-round draft boys pick, 1981 ... Finished as team’s first or second Jackie Larue Smith ... 10th-round draft pick, 1963 leading tackler each of last 11 seasons ... Career ... Talented receiver, punishing blocker, fierce statistics: 1488 tackles (885 solo), 51 passes competitor, excellent runner ... Played in five Pro defensed, 12 fumble recoveries, 7 interceptions Bowls, 1967-1971 ... All-NFL, 1967, 1969 ... Had 40 ... All-Pro eight times, 1983-1989, 1991 ... All-NFC or more catches seven seasons ... Played in 210 selection nine straight years, 1983-1991 ... Selected games ... Leading tight end receiver at retirement to ten consecutive Pro Bowls ... Defensive Player with 480 receptions, 7,918 yards, 40 TDs ... Played of the Year, 1985, 1988 ... Born October 9, 1958, in in Super Bowl XIII with Cowboys ... Born February Houston, Texas. 23, 1940, in Columbia, Mississippi.

JACKIE SLATER Enshrined in 2001 KEN STABLER Enshrined in 2016 (Jackson State) Tackle 6-4, 277 (Alabama) Quarterback … 6-3, 215 1976-1994/1995 Los Angeles/St. Louis Rams 1970-79 Oakland Raiders, 1980-81 Houston Oilers, Jackie Ray Slater ... Rams’ third-round draft pick, 1982-84 New Orleans Saints 1976 ... Played 20 seasons, 259 games ... Retired Kenneth Michael Stabler … Raiders’ second draft tied for third most seasons played ... Games played pick, 1968 … Compiled impressive .661 winning were most ever by offensive lineman at time of re- percentage … Career total: 27,938 yards, 194 TDs … tirement ... Blocked for seven different 1,000-yard First QB since AFL-NFL merger to lead team to five rushers ... Named first- or second- team All-Pro five consecutive conference championships (1973-77) times ... First- or second- team All-NFC seven times … Guided Raiders to Super Bowl XI victory … NFL ... Named to seven Pro Bowls ... Born May 27, 1954, MVP, 1974 and 1976 … Four Pro Bowls … NFL’s in Jackson, Mississippi. All-Decade Team of 1970s … Born on December 25, 1945 in Foley, Alabama … Died July 8, 2015 at age of 69. Enshrined in 2009 (Virginia Tech) Defensive End 6-4, 280 1985-1999 Buffalo Bills, 2000-03 Washington Enshrined in 2002 Redskins (Alabama A&M) Wide Receiver 6-2, 191 Bruce Bernard Smith ... Bills’ first-round draft pick 1974-1987 Pittsburgh Steelers (1st player overall), 1985 NFL Draft ... Considered Johnny Lee Stallworth ... Steelers’ fourth-round one of the most dominant defensive players in NFL draft pick, 1974 ... Played in six AFC championship history ... His 200 career sacks is NFL all-time record games, four Super Bowls ... Scored winning TD ... Recorded 10 or more sacks in an NFL record 13 on 73-yard reception, Super Bowl XIV ... Career seasons ... NFL Defensive Player of the Year, 1990 statistics: 537 receptions for 8,723 yards, 63 TDs and 1996 ... Named to NFL’s All-Decade Teams ... All-Pro, 1979 ... All-AFC, 1979, 1984 ... Played in of the 1980s and 1990s ... First- or second-team four Pro Bowl games ... Two-time Steelers MVP ...

HALL OF FAMER CAPSULE BIOS All-Pro 11 times ... Selected to 11 Pro Bowls ... Born Born July 15, 1952, in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. June 18, 1963 in Norfolk, Virginia.

DICK STANFEL Enshrined in 2016 EMMITT SMITH Enshrined in 2010 (San Francisco, San Francisco Junior College) (Florida) Running Back 5-9, 207 Guard 6-3, 236 1990-2002 Dallas Cowboys, 2003-04 Arizona 1952-55 Detroit Lions, 1956-58 Washington Cardinals Redskins Emmitt James Smith, III … Selected by Dallas in Richard Anthony Stanfel ...Drafted in 2nd round by first round (17th player overall), 1990 … Won Lions, 1951 … Injured preparing for College All-Star rushing crowns in 1991, 1992, 1993, 1995 … Led Game and missed entire season … Detroit ad- NFL in rushing touchdowns three times … Major vanced to NFL championship game first three years contributor to Cowboys Super Bowl XXVII, XXVIII, Stanfel played … Won back-to-back titles, 1952-53 XXX victories … Named first-team All-Pro 1992-95 … … named team MVP in 1953 championship season, In 1993, named NFL’s MVP and MVP in Super Bowl rare honor for offensive lineman … Named All-NFL XXVIII … 11 straight 1,000-yard seasons … Became five times in seven seasons … Four Pro Bowls … NFL’s all-time rushing leader in 2002 … Career Retired in prime to pursue coaching career … Born totals: 18,355 yards and 164 touchdowns rushing; July 20, 1927 in San Francisco, California … Died also had 515 receptions … Born May 15, 1969 in June 22, 2015, at the age of 87. Pensacola, Florida.

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BART STARR Enshrined in 1977 (Alabama) Quarterback 6-1, 197 Enshrined in 1998 1956-1971 Green Bay Packers (Alabama) Center 6-2, 255 Bryan Bartlett Starr ... 17th-round draft pick, 1956 1980-87 Miami Dolphins ... Precision passer, poised team leader ... Led Pack- Dwight Eugene Stephenson ... Dolphins’ sec- ers to six division, five NFL, two Super Bowl titles ond-round draft pick, 1980 ... Exceptionally quick ... NFL Most Valuable Player, 1966 ... MVP in Super blocker with explosive charge off snap ... Recog- Bowls I, II ... Three-time NFL passing champion ... nized as the premier center of his time ... All-Pro, In four Pro Bowls ... Career passing totals: 24,718 All-AFC five straight years, 1983-87 ... Elected to yards, 152 TDs, 57.4 completion percentage ... Born five consecutive Pro Bowls ... Started at center January 9, 1934, in Montgomery, Alabama. in Super Bowls XVII, XIX and 1982, 1984, 1985 AFC championship games ... Dolphins’ offensive captain ... Career cut short by severe knee injury ... Enshrined in 1985 Born November 20, 1957, in Murfreesboro, North (New Mexico Military Institute, Navy) Quarterback Carolina. 6-3, 197 1969-1979 Dallas Cowboys Roger Thomas Staubach ... 1963 Heisman Trophy MICHAEL STRAHAN Enshrined in 2014 winner ... Four-year Navy service preceded pro play (Texas Southern) Defensive End 6-5, 255 ... Noted for last-minute heroics, guided Dallas to 1993-2007 New York Giants four NFC titles, Super Bowl VI, XII wins ... MVP in Michael Anthony Strahan ... Selected in 2nd round Super Bowl VI ... All-NFC five years ... Career stats: (40th player overall) in 1993 … Recorded 141.5 22,700 yards, 153 TDs passing; 2,264 yards, 20 TDs career sacks … Registered double-digit sack totals CAPSULE BIOS HALL OF FAMER rushing ... 83.4 NFL passer rating best ever at time six times during nine-season span, 1997-2005 … of retirement ... Four-time NFL passing leader ... All-Pro and All-NFC five times … Seven Pro Bowls … Born February 5, 1942, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Two NFL sack titles including single-season record of 22.5 sacks in 2001 … NFL Defensive Player of the Year, 2001 … Played last NFL game in Giants Super Enshrined in 1969 Bowl XLII victory … Named to NFL’s All-Decade (Boston College) Defensive Tackle 6-1, 230 Team of the 2000s … Born November 21, 1971 in 1950-1963 Pittsburgh Steelers Houston, Texas. Ernest Alfred Stautner ... No. 2 draft pick, 1950 ... Bulwarked strong Pittsburgh defense for 14 years ... Saw spot service at offensive guard ... Known HANK STRAM Enshrined in 2003 for excellent mobility, burning desire, extreme (Purdue) Coach ruggedness, unusual durability ... All-NFL, 1955, 1960-1962/1963-1974 Dallas Texans/Kansas City 1956, 1958, 1959 ... Played in nine Pro Bowls, Chiefs, 1976-77 New Orleans Saints winning Best Lineman Award, 1957 ... Recovered 23 Henry Louis Stram ... Overall record: 136-100-10 opponents’ fumbles, scored three safeties in career ... Assistant coach at University of Miami when ... Born April 20, 1925, in Prinzing-by-Cham, Bavaria hired as first head coach of Dallas Texans, (Texans ... Died February 16, 2006, at age of 80. moved to Kansas City, renamed Chiefs, 1963) of new American Football League, 1960 ... Won 1962, 1966, 1969 AFL championships ... Led Chiefs to two JAN STENERUD Enshrined in 1991 Super Bowl appearances ... Devised “two tight end (Montana State) Placekicker 6-2, 187 offense” and “stack defense” ... Named AFL Coach 1967-1979 Kansas City Chiefs, 1980-83 Green Bay of the Year in 1968…Born January 3, 1923 at Chica- Packers, 1984-85 Minnesota Vikings go, Illinois ... Died July 4, 2005, at age of 82. Jan Stenerud ... Entered college on skiing scholar- ship, joined football team as senior ... First “pure” placekicker to enter Hall ... Career totals: 1,699 Enshrined in 1967 points on 580 PATs, 373 field goals ... Scored 100 (New York) Halfback 6-0, 206 or more points seven seasons ... Kicked three 1929-1932 Staten Island Stapletons, 1933-35, field goals in Super Bowl IV win ... Played in six 1939, 1944-47 New York Giants, 1936-37 New Pro Bowls, Outstanding Offensive Player in 1972 York Yanks (AFL*) Pro Bowl ... All-League six years ... Had 17 field Elmer Kenneth Strong, Jr ... .NYU. All-American, goals over 50 yards ... Born November 26, 1942, in 1928 ... Excelled in every phase of game - blocking, Fetsund, Norway. running, passing, punting, placekicking, defense ... Scored 17 points to pace Giants to 1934 title in famous “Sneakers” game ... All-NFL, 1930, 1931, 1933, 1934 ... Scored 64 points to top NFL, 1933 ... Served as placekicking specialist only, 1944-1947 ... Led NFL in field goals, 1944 ... Scored 484 points in 12 NFL years ... Born April 21, 1906, in West Haven, Connecticut ... Died October 5, 1979, at age of 73.

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JOE STYDAHAR Enshrined in 1967 JASON TAYLOR Enshrined in 2017 (West Virginia) Tackle 6-4, 233 (Akron) Defensive End 6-6, 260 1936-1942, 1945-46 Chicago Bears 1997-2007, 2009, 2011 Miami Dolphins, 2008 Joseph Lee Stydahar ... Bears’ No. 1 choice in Washington Redskins, 2010 New York Jets first-ever NFL draft, 1936 ... 60-minute performer Jason Paul Taylor … Drafted in 3rd round (73rd who bulwarked Bears line in famous “Monsters of overall) by Dolphins in 1997 … Registered dou- the Midway” era ... Played on five divisional and ble-digit sack totals six times over eight sesaons three NFL championship teams ... Named All-NFL (2000-07) … Defensive Player of the Year, 2006 … five straight years, 1936-1940 ... Often played with- Led NFL with career-high 18.5 sacks, 2002 … Career out helmet early in career ... Later coached 1950- statistics: 139.5 sacks; 8 interceptions for 110 yards 1952 Rams, 1953-1954 Cardinals ... Born March and 3 TDs; league record-tying 29 opponents’ 17, 1912, in Kaylor, Pennsylvania ... Died March 23, fumbles recovered; NFL record 6 TDs on fumble 1977, at age of 65. recoveries; and 3 safeties … Voted to six Pro Bowls … First-team All-Pro three times … Named to NFL’s All-Decade Team of the 2000s … Born September 1, Enshrined in 2001 1974 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. (Southern California) Wide Receiver 5-11, 180 1974-1982 Pittsburgh Steelers Lynn Curtis Swann ... Steelers’ first-round draft Enshrined in 1976 pick, 1974 ... Caught game-winning touchdown in (Hinds [MS] Junior College, Louisiana State) AFC championship as rookie ... Became starting Fullback 6-0, 214 receiver second season, led NFL with 11 touchdown 1958-1966 Green Bay Packers, 1967 New Orleans receptions ... MVP, ... Graceful moves, Saints tremendous leaping ability led to superlative catch- James Charles Taylor ... LSU All-American, 1957 es that highlighted career ... Career record: 336 ... Packers’ No. 2 draft pick, 1958 ... 1,000-yard receptions, 5,462 yards, 51 touchdowns ... All-Pro, rusher five straight years, 1960-1964 ... Rushed for 1975, 1977, 1978 ... Played in three Pro Bowls ... 8,597 yards, caught 225 passes, amassed 10,539 Born March 7, 1952, in Alcoa, Tennessee. combined net yards, scored 558 points ... Led NFL rushers, scorers, had record 19 TDs rushing, 1962 ... Excelled in 1962 NFL title game ... Ferocious runner, FRAN TARKENTON Enshrined in 1986 rugged blocker, prime disciple of “run to daylight” (Georgia) Quarterback 6-0, 190 doctrine ... Born September 20, 1935, in Baton 1961-66, 1972-78 Minnesota Vikings, 1967-1971 Rouge, Louisiana. New York Giants Francis Asbury Tarkenton ... Almost instant star with four TD passes, first game, 1961 ... Moved to LAWRENCE TAYLOR Enshrined in 1999 New York (1967), back to Vikings (1972) in stunning (North Carolina) Linebacker 6-3, 237 trades ... At retirement led lifetime passers in at- 1981-1993 New York Giants tempts (6,467), completions (3,686), yards (47,003), Lawrence Julius Taylor ... Giants’ first round pick, touchdowns (342) ... Exciting, elusive scrambler ... second player overall, 1981 draft ... Great intensity, Rushed for 3,674 yards, 32 TDs ... Led Vikings to speed, strength fueled attack style ... Redefined

HALL OF FAMER CAPSULE BIOS three Super Bowls ... Two-time All-NFL ... Pro Bowl the way outside linebacker position was played selection nine times ... Born February 3, 1940, in ... Named All-Pro first nine seasons ... All-NFC ten Richmond, Virginia. times ... 10 Pro Bowls ... NFL Defensive Player of the Year, 1981, 1982, 1986 ... Second all-time in career sacks at retirement ... Named to NFL’s 75th Enshrined in 1984 Anniversary Team, 1994 ... Born February 4, 1959, (Arizona State) Wide Receiver 6-3, 210 in Williamsburg, Virginia. 1964-1975, 1977 Washington Redskins Charles Robert Taylor ... At retirement, all-time leading receiver with 649 catches for 9,110 yards, DERRICK THOMAS Enshrined in 2009 79 TDs ... Other career stats: 10,803 combined net (Alabama) Linebacker 6-3, 243 yards, 90 TDs, 540 points ... No. 1 draft pick, 1964 ... 1989-1999 Kansas City Chiefs Rookie of Year running back, 1964 ... Shifted to split Derrick Vincent Thomas ... Fourth player overall, end, 1966 ... NFL receiving champion, 1966, 1967 1989 draft ... Defensive Rookie of the Year ... Led ... Had 50 or more catches seven seasons ... All-NFL NFL with team record 20 sacks; including NFL once, second-team All-NFL five times ... Played in record seven sacks in one game, 1990 ... Named eight Pro Bowls ... Born September 28, 1941, in to nine Pro Bowls ... Accumulated most sacks in Grand Prairie, Texas. NFL during 1990s ... Recorded 126.5 career sacks ... All-NFL three times ... All-AFC seven times ... Born January 1, 1967 in Miami, Florida ... Died February 8, 2000, at age of 33.

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EMMITT THOMAS Enshrined in 2008 Enshrined in 2008 (Bishop) Cornerback 6-2, 192 (Iowa, Ellsworth [IA] Junior College) Linebacker 1966-1978 Kansas City Chiefs 6-3, 240 Emmitt ... Joined Chiefs as undrafted 1982-1993 New England Patriots free agent, 1966 ... Amassed club-record 58 career Andre Bernard Tippett ... Patriots’ second round interceptions ... Career interception total ranks pick, 1982 ... Established team record 18.5 sacks, fourth all-time by pure ... Led AFL with 1984 ... Led AFC with 16.5 sacks, named AFC Defen- nine interceptions, 1969 ... Recorded three more sive Player of the Year during Patriots Super Bowl interceptions during ’69 playoffs including one in season, 1985 ... Recorded AFC-leading 12.5 sacks, Super Bowl IV victory ... Had 12 interceptions, two 1987 ... At time of retirement, held team marks for shy of NFL record, 1974 ... Named to five Pro Bowls career sacks, sacks in a season, opponent fumbles ... All-AFL/AFC five times ... First- or second-team recovered ... Five straight Pro Bowls ... Named to All-NFL 1971, 1974, 1975 ... Born June 3, 1943 in NFL’s All-Decade Team of the 1980s ... Born Decem- Angleton, Texas. ber 27, 1959 in Birmingham, Alabama.

THURMAN THOMAS Enshrined in 2007 Y.A. TITTLE Enshrined in 1971 (Oklahoma State) Running Back 5-10, 198 (Louisiana State) Quarterback 6-0, 192 1988-1999 Buffalo Bills, 2000 Miami Dolphins 1948-49 Baltimore Colts (AAFC*), 1950 Baltimore Thurman Lee Thomas ... Bills’ second round pick Colts (NFL), 1951-1960 San Francisco 49ers, 1961- in 1988 NFL Draft ... Led NFL in total yards from 64 New York Giants scrimmage a record four consecutive seasons ... Yelberton Abraham Tittle ... AAFC Rookie of Year, NFL’s Most Valuable Player, 1991 ... Rushed for 1948 ... Joined 49ers in 1951 after Colts disbanded CAPSULE BIOS HALL OF FAMER 1,000 yards in eight consecutive seasons ... Career ... Career record: 2,427 completions, 33,070 yards, numbers include 12,074 yards rushing and 16,532 242 TDs, 13 games over 300 yards passing ... Paced all-purpose yards ... Selected to five consecutive Pro 1961, 1962, 1963 Giants to division titles ... Threw Bowls ... First- or second-team All-Pro five straight 33 TD passes in 1962, 36 in 1963 ... NFL’s Most years ... All-AFC 1989-1993, All-AFC Second Team Valuable Player/Player of the Year, 1961, 1962, 1994 ... Born on May 16, 1966 in Houston, Texas. 1963 ... All-NFL, 1957, 1961, 1962, 1963 ... Elected to seven Pro Bowls ... Born October 24, 1926, in Marshall, Texas. JIM THORPE Charter Enshrinee, 1963 (Carlisle) Halfback 6-1, 202 1915-17, 1919-1920, 1926 Canton Bulldogs, 1921 LADAINIAN TOMLINSON Enshrined in 2017 Cleveland Indians, 1922-23 Oorang Indians, 1924 (Texas Christian) Running Back 5-10, 221 Rock Island Independents, 1925 New York Giants, 2001-09 San Diego Chargers, 2010-11 New York Jets 1928 Chicago Cardinals LaDainian T. Tomlinson … Selected by Chargers in James Francis Thorpe ... All-American halfback at 1st round (5th player overall) in 2001 … Rushed Carlisle, 1912 Olympic decathlon champion ... First for 1,000 yards in each of first eight NFL seasons … big-name athlete to play pro football, signing with Scored 10 or more rushing TDs each season with pre-NFL Canton Bulldogs in 1915 ... Named “The Chargers … Back-to-back rushing titles, 2006-07 Legend” on the all-time NFL team ... Voted top … Named Most Valuable Player, 2006 … Set NFL American athlete of first half of 20th century ... record with rushing touchdown in 18 straight First president of the NFL (first known as American games (2004-05) … All-Pro four seasons … Voted Professional Football Association), 1920 ... Born to five Pro Bowls … Career: 13,684 career yards on May 28, 1888, in Prague, Oklahoma ... Died March 3,174 carries and 145 rushing touchdowns … Added 28, 1953, at age of 64. 4,772 yards on 624 catches and 17 TD receptions … Named to NFL’s All-Decade Team of 2000s … Born June 23, 1979 in Rosebud, Texas. MICK TINGELHOFF Enshrined in 2015 (Nebraska) Center 6-2, 237 1962-1978 Minnesota Vikings Enshrined in 1964 Henry Michael Tingelhoff … Signed as free agent by (Notre Dame) Center 6-2, 230 Vikings, 1962 … Moved from linebacker to starting 1920/1921/1923-1932 Decatur/Chicago Staleys/ center in rookie camp … Never missed a game Chicago Bears during entire career … Started all 240 games over George Edward Trafton ... Turned pro after one 17-season career … Opened holes for four different year at Notre Dame ... First center to play for Sta- Vikings Pro Bowl running backs … Key component leys (Bears) ... 60-minute star, excelled on defense of Vikings teams that claimed 10 division titles … ... First center to rove on defense ... First to snap Starter in four Super Bowls … Named All-Pro/NFL ball with one hand ... Colorful, aggressive, smart ... seven straight seasons, 1964-1970 … Voted to six Defiantly wore No. 13 ... Nicknamed “The Brute” ... consecutive Pro Bowls … Born May 22, 1940 in Named top NFL center of the 1920s ... Born Decem- Lexington, Nebraska. ber 6, 1896, in Chicago, Illinois ... Died September 5, 1971, at age of 74.

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CHARLEY TRIPPI Enshrined in 1968 Enshrined in 1987 (Georgia) Halfback-Quarterback 6-0, 186 (Texas A&I) Guard 6-5, 255 1947-1955 Chicago Cardinals 1967-1981 Oakland Raiders Charles Louis Trippi ... Cards’ No. 1 future draft pick, Eugene Thurman Upshaw, Jr. ... First who played 1945 ... Georgia All-American, 1946 ... Played in guard exclusively to enter Hall ... No. 1 draft pick, four Chicago All-Star games as collegian ... $100,000 1967 ... Won regular left guard job as rookie ... signee during AAFC-NFL war, 1947 ... Final link in Possessed size, speed, intelligence, intensity, Cards’ famed “Dream Backfield” ... Scored two TDs exceptional leadership ability ... Extremely effective in 1947 NFL title win ... All-NFL, 1948 ... Extremely leading sweeps ... Played in 10 AFL/AFC title games, versatile - played halfback five years, quarterback three Super Bowls, seven Pro Bowls ... All-league two years, defense two years ... Born December 14, seven years, second-team All-NFL four other times 1921, in Pittston, Pennsylvania. ... Born August 15, 1945, in Robstown, Texas ... Died August 20, 2008, at age of 63.

EMLEN TUNNELL Enshrined in 1967 (Toledo, Iowa) Safety 6-1, 187 NORM VAN BROCKLIN Enshrined in 1971 1948-1958 New York Giants, 1959-1961 Green Bay (Oregon) Quarterback 6-1, 190 Packers 1949-1957 Los Angeles Rams, 1958-1960 Philadel- Emlen Lewis Tunnell ... Signed as free agent, 1948 phia Eagles ... Known as Giants “offense on defense,” keyed Norman Mack Van Brocklin ... Oregon All-American, famed “umbrella defense” of 1950s ... Gained more 1948 ... Rams’ No. 4 draftee, 1949 ... Led NFL in yards (924) on interceptions, kick returns than NFL passing three years, punting twice ... Career mark: rushing leader, 1952 ... Held career marks in inter- 1,553 completions for 23,611 yards, 173 TDs ... ceptions (79 for 1,282 yards), punt returns (262 for 73-yard pass gave Rams 1951 title ... Passed for 554 2,217 yards) ... All-NFL six years ... Played in nine yards one game, 1951 ... Generalled Eagles to 1960 Pro Bowls ... Named NFL’s all-time safety, 1969 ... NFL crown ... NFL’s Most Valuable Player, 1960 ... Born March 29, 1925, in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Selected to nine Pro Bowl games ... Born March 15, ... Died July 22, 1975, at age of 50. 1926, in Eagle Butte, South Dakota ... Died May 2, 1983, at age of 57. CLYDE (BULLDOG) TURNER Enshrined in 1966 Enshrined in 1965 (Hardin-Simmons) Center-Linebacker 6-1, 237 (Louisiana State) Halfback 6-0, 200 1940-1952 Chicago Bears 1944-1951 Philadelphia Eagles Clyde Douglas Turner ... Hardin-Simmons Little Stephen Wood Van Buren ... No. 1 draft pick, 1944 All-American ... Bears’ No. 1 draft pick, 1940 ...... All-NFL six straight years ... Provided Eagles a Rookie starter at age of 20 ... Terrific blocker, battering-ram punch ... Won NFL rushing title four superb pass defender, flawless ball-snapper ... Had times ... 1944 punt return, 1945 kickoff return halfback speed ... Led NFL with eight interceptions, champ ... Scored only TD in 7-0 title win, 1948 ... 1942 ... Stole 17 passes in career ... All-NFL seven Rushed for then-record 196 yards in 1949 finale times ... Anchored four NFL championship teams ... Career mark: 5,860 yards rushing, 464 points

HALL OF FAMER CAPSULE BIOS ... Intercepted four passes in five NFL title games scored ... Surpassed 1,000 yards in rushing twice ...... Born March 10, 1919, in Plains, Texas ... Died Born December 28, 1920, in La Ceiba, Honduras ... October 30, 1998, at age of 79. Died August 23, 2012, at age of 91.

JOHNNY UNITAS Enshrined in 1979 DOAK WALKER Enshrined in 1986 (Louisville) Quarterback 6-1, 194 (Southern Methodist) Halfback 5-11, 173 1956-1972 Baltimore Colts, 1973 San Diego 1950-55 Detroit Lions Chargers Ewell Doak Walker, Jr. ... Three-time All-American, John Constantine Unitas ... Cut by 1955 Steelers, 1948 Heisman Trophy winner ... Played major role free agent with 1956 Colts, soon became legendary in Lions’ successes, early 1950s ... Ran 67 yards hero ... Exceptional field leader, thrived on pressure for winning TD in 1952 title game ... Extremely ... Led Colts to 1958, 1959 NFL crowns, Super Bowl versatile - rushed, passed, caught passes, returned V victory ... All-NFL six seasons, Player of Year punts and kickoffs, punted, placekicked and played three times ... MVP three times in 10 Pro Bowls ... defense in emergencies ... Scored 534 points, won Completed 2,830 passes for 40,239 yards, 290 TDs two NFL scoring titles ... All-NFL five years ... Played ... Threw at least one TD pass in 47 straight games in five Pro Bowls ... Born January 1, 1927, in Dallas, ... Had 26 games over 300 yards passing ... Born Texas ... Died September 27, 1998, at age of 71. May 7, 1933, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ... Died September 11, 2002, at age of 69.

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BILL WALSH Enshrined in 1993 MIKE WEBSTER Enshrined in 1997 (San Mateo Junior College, San Jose State) Coach (Wisconsin) Center 6-1, 255 1979-1988 San Francisco 49ers 1974-1988 Pittsburgh Steelers, 1989-1990 Kansas William Ernest Walsh ... Led 49ers to three Super City Chiefs Bowl wins (XVI, XIX, XXIII) in 10 years ... Overall re- Michael Lewis Webster ... Steelers’ fifth-round cord: 102-63-1 ... Got first head coaching job at age draft pick, 1974 ... Became full-time regular, third 47 ... Led 49ers to first-ever NFL title in just three season ... Played every game 10 consecutive years, years ... Won six NFC Western division titles, three 1976-1985 ... Durable, missed only four games NFC championships ... NFL Coach of Year, 1981; first 16 seasons. ... Started 150 consecutive games NFC Coach of Year, 1984 ... Widely recognized as ... Steelers’ captain nine seasons ... Played in four passing offense expert with keen ability to evaluate Super Bowls, six AFC championship games ... All-Pro talent ... Born November 30, 1931, in Los Angeles, seven years ... All-AFC five times ... Played in nine California ... Died July 30, 2007, at age of 75. Pro Bowls ... Born March 18, 1952, in Tomahawk, Wisconsin ... Died September 24, 2002, at age of 50. Enshrined in 1983 (Ohio State) Wide Receiver 6-0, 188 1964-69, 1976-77 Cleveland Browns, 1970-74 Enshrined in 2007 Miami Dolphins (Missouri) Cornerback 6-0, 190 Paul Dryden Warfield ... Drafted by both Browns, 1969-1982 St. Louis Cardinals Bills, 1964 ... Cleveland fixture before 1970 trade to Roger Russel Wehrli ... Cardinals’ first round pick, Miami ... Key element in Dolphins offenses ... Mere 1969 ... Earned starting role as rookie ... Led or tied presence on field forced defensive adjustments for lead in interceptions for Cardinals four times CAPSULE BIOS HALL OF FAMER ... Fast, super-smooth, precise pattern runner, ... Amassed 40 career interceptions, recovered sure-handed, excellent blocker ... Caught 427 franchise record-tying 19 fumbles ... Picked off passes for 8,565 yards, 85 touchdowns ... Had career-high six passes, 1970 and 1975 ... Named sensational 20.1-yard per catch average ... All-NFL to NFL’s All-Decade Team of 1970s ... All-Pro and six years ... Named to eight Pro Bowls ... Born All-NFC five times ... Selected to seven Pro Bowls ... November 28, 1942, in Warren, Ohio. Born November 26, 1947 in New Point, Missouri.

KURT WARNER Enshrined in 2017 ARNIE WEINMEISTER Enshrined in 1984 (Northern Iowa) Quarterback 6-2, 220 (Washington) Defensive Tackle 6-4, 235 1998-2003 St. Louis Rams, 2004 New York Giants, 1948 New York Yankees (AAFC*), 1949 Brook- 2005-09 Arizona Cardinals lyn-New York Yankees (AAFC*), 1950-53 New York Kurtis Eugene Warner ... Undrafted, played in Arena Giants Football League, NFL Europe before signing with Arnold George Weinmeister ... One of first Rams … Two-time NFL MVP … Threw for then-Su- defensive players to captivate the masses ... Big, per Bowl record 414 yards in Rams’ Super Bowl extremely fast with lateral mobility, great ability to XXXIV win, Named MVP ... Registered career-high diagnose plays ... Began pro play in AAFC, moved to 4,830 yards, 36 TDS, 101.4 passer rating, 2001 … NFL with 1950 merger ... Played two ways in AAFC, Led Cardinals to first Super Bowl appearance … exclusively on defense in NFL ... Became the domi- First quarterback to throw for 300 or more yards in nant defensive tackle of his time ... All-AAFC, 1949 three Super Bowls … Named to Pro Bowl four times ... All-NFL, 1950-1953 ... Named to four Pro Bowls … Born June 22, 1971 in Burlington, Iowa. ... Born March 23, 1923, in Rhein, Saskatchewan ... Died June 29, 2000, at age of 77.

BOB WATERFIELD Enshrined in 1965 (UCLA) Quarterback 6-1, 200 RANDY WHITE Enshrined in 1994 1945/1946-1952 Cleveland/Los Angeles Rams (Maryland) Defensive Tackle 6-4, 257 Robert Stanton Waterfield ... Cleveland Rams’ No. 5 1975-1988 Dallas Cowboys future draft pick, 1944 ... NFL’s Most Valuable Play- Randy Lee White ... Outland Trophy, Lombardi er as rookie, 1945 ... Two TD passes keyed Rams’ Award winner at Maryland ... No. 1 draft pick, 1945 title win ... All-NFL three years, NFL passing 1975 ... Possessed quickness, balance, toughness, champ twice ... Career marks include 11,849 yards, ability, desire, intelligence ... Played in 209 games ... 97 TDs passing; 573 points on 13 TDs, 315 PATs, 60 Missed only one game in 14 years ... Co-Most Valu- FGs; 42.4-yard punting average ... Also played de- able Player, Super Bowl XII ... Played in three Super fense first four years, intercepted 20 passes ... Born Bowls, six NFC title games ... All-Pro nine years ... July 26, 1920, in Elmira, New York ... Died March 25, Elected to nine Pro Bowls ... Born January 15, 1953, 1983 at age of 62. in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

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REGGIE WHITE Enshrined in 2006 LARRY WILSON Enshrined in 1978 (Tennessee) Defensive End 6-5, 291 (Utah) Free Safety 6-0, 190 1985-1992 Philadelphia Eagles, 1993-98 Green Bay 1960-1972 St. Louis Cardinals Packers, 2000 Carolina Panthers Larry Frank Wilson ... Two-way star at Utah No. 7 Reginald Howard White ... Selected fourth overall draft pick, 1960 ... Cat-like defender, exceptional in 1984 NFL Supplemental Draft ... Recorded team leader ... Became NFL’s top free safety, made more sacks (124) than games played (121) in eight “safety ” famous ... All-NFL six times ... Played seasons with Eagles ... Became Packers’ all-time in eight Pro Bowl games ... Had steals in seven sack leader with 68.5 ... Recorded 12 seasons with straight games, led NFL interceptors, 1966 ... Once 10-plus sacks ... NFL Defensive Player of the Year in intercepted pass with both hands in casts ... Had 1987, 1991, and 1998 ... Elected to 13 straight Pro 52 career interceptions ... Born March 24, 1938, in Bowls ... Named All-Pro 13 of 15 seasons including Rigby, Idaho. 10 as first-team selection ... Born December 19, 1961, in Chattanooga, Tennessee ... Died December 26, 2004 at age of 43. RALPH WILSON, JR. Enshrined in 2009 (Virginia, Michigan) Founder-Owner 1960-2014 Buffalo Bills DAVE WILCOX Enshrined in 2000 Ralph Cookerly Wilson, Jr. ... One of original found- (Boise Junior College, Oregon) Linebacker 6-3, 241 ers of American Football League ... During tenure as 1964-1974 San Francisco 49ers Bills owner, team won two AFL Championships and David Wilcox ... Third round draft pick, 1964 ... Also unprecedented four straight AFC championships drafted by Houston (AFL) ... Nicknamed “The Intim- ... Bills 103 regular season wins, second most in idator” for aggressive style of play ... Considered NFL during 1990s ... Helped lead AFL through early by many to be finest outside linebacker of his era years making tough decisions that were necessary ... Particularly effective at keeping tight ends from for league’s survival ... Began talks with Carroll getting off line ... Prided himself on not allowing Rosenbloom, then owner of NFL’s Colts in January opponents to block him ... All-NFL five times, 1965, that eventually resulted in AFL-NFL merger ... second-team All-NFL three other times ... Named Born October 17, 1918 in Columbus, Ohio ... Died All-NFC three times ... Elected to seven Pro Bowls ... March 25, 2014 at age of 95. Born September 29, 1942, in Ontario, Oregon.

KELLEN WINSLOW Enshrined in 1995 Enshrined in 2014 (Missouri) Tight End 6-5, 251 (Southern University) 1979-1987 San Diego Chargers Cornerback-Free Safety 5-11, 194 Kellen Boswell Winslow ... Chargers first-round 1991-2000 Phoenix/Arizona Cardinals, 2001-04 draft pick, 1979 ... Became premier tight end of his St. Louis Rams era ... Had 89 catches, 1980 ... Also had two 88-re- Aeneas Demetrius Williams ... Cardinals’ 3rd round ception seasons, 1981, 1983 ... Had 13 catches, pick, 1991 … Starred at cornerback for 12 seasons blocked field goal in 1981 playoff win over Miami before switching to safety … Named to Pro Bowl ... Consensus All-Pro, 1980, 1981, 1982 ... All-AFC seven times as CB, once as S … First career intercep- four times ... Played in five Pro Bowls ... Career

HALL OF FAMER CAPSULE BIOS tion came in NFL debut … Five or more picks in a record: 541 receptions, 6,741 yards, 45 TDs ... Born season six times … Recorded 55 interceptions for November 5, 1957, in St. Louis, Missouri. 807 yards, 9 TDs … Then-record 104-yard fumble return vs. Redskins, 2000 … Selected to NFL’s All-Decade Team 1990s … Born January 29, 1968 in Enshrined in 1968 New Orleans, Louisiana. (Fordham) Center-Linebacker 5-11, 217 1938-1946 Detroit Lions, 1946-1950 Philadelphia Eagles BILL WILLIS Enshrined in 1977 Alexander Francis Wojciechowicz ... Two-time Ford- (Ohio State) Middle Guard 6-2, 213 ham All-American, center of famed “Seven Blocks 1946-1953 Cleveland Browns (AAFC*/NFL) of Granite” line ... Lions’ No. 1 draft pick, 1938 ... William Karnet Willis ... All-American tackle at Ohio Played four games first week as pro ... Authentic State ... Played two ways, but excelled as defensive “iron man” for 8 1/2 years with Lions ... Joined middle guard ... Lightning quickness his constant Eagles as defensive specialist strictly ... Known for trademark that earned him job in first pro scrim- exceptionally wide center stance ... Outstanding mage ... Touchdown-saving tackle against Giants pass defender with 19 lifetime interceptions ... Born preserved Browns’ 1950 NFL title drive ... All-AAFC August 12, 1915, in South River, New Jersey ... Died three years ... All-NFL, 1950-1953 ... In three NFL July 13, 1992, at age of 76. Pro Bowls ... Born October 5, 1921, in Columbus, Ohio ... Died November 27, 2007, at age of 86.

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RON WOLF Enshrined in 2015 Enshrined in 2001 (Oklahoma) Contributor (Cerritos Junior College, Southern California) 1963-1974, 1978-1989 Oakland/Los Angeles Raid- Tackle 6-5, 255 ers, 1975-77 Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 1990-1991 1968-1981 Minnesota Vikings, 1982 Los Angeles Rams New York Jets, 1991-2001 Green Bay Packers Anthony Ronald Yary ... First player selected overall, Ronald Martin Wolf … Recognized as one of finest 1968 draft ... Possessed speed, agility, hard-work personnel men in pro football … Helped build a ethic ... Extremely durable, missed only two games in Raiders franchise that won nine division titles, career due to injury ... Became regular starter at right played in eight AFL/AFC championship games and tackle in second season ... All-Pro six straight seasons, three Super Bowls ... GM of expansion Buccaneers, 1971-76 ... All-NFC eight straight years, 1970-77 ... built foundation of team that reached NFC cham- Played in seven Pro Bowls ... Started in Super Bowls pionship in fourth season … Turned Packers into IV, VIII, IX, XI and five NFL/NFC championship games dominant NFL Franchise, claiming three straight ... Born July 16, 1946, in Chicago, Illinois. NFC Central Division titles and back-to-back Super Bowl appearances including Super Bowl XXXI vic- tory … Born December 30, 1938 in New Freedom, STEVE YOUNG Enshrined in 2005 Pennsylvania. (Brigham Young) Quarterback 6-2, 205 1985-86 Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 1987-1999 San Francisco 49ers Enshrined in 1989 Jon Steven Young ... Bucs’ first round pick of 1984 (Southern California) Safety 5-10, 190 supplemental draft ... Traded to 49ers, 1987 ... Tied 1960-1971 Green Bay Packers with legendary Sammy Baugh as only QBs to win six William Vernell Wood ... Signed as free agent, NFL passing titles ... Set then-record 112.8 passer rat- CAPSULE BIOS HALL OF FAMER 1960 ... Soon developed into premier free safety ing, 1994 ... Threw 6 TDs, named Most Valuable Play- ... Played in six NFL championships, Super Bowls er, Super Bowl XXIX ... Career statistics include 33,124 I, II, eight Pro Bowls ... All-NFL six times ... 50-yard yards and 232 TDs passing, also rushed for 43 TDs ... interception return key play in Super Bowl I ... All-Pro four times, NFL MVP twice, seven Pro Bowls ... Career record: 48 interceptions, 699 yards, 2 TDs; Born October 11, 1961, in Salt Lake City, Utah. 187 punt returns, 1,391 yards, 2 TDs ... Led NFL in punt returns (1961), interceptions (1962) ... Born December 23, 1936, in Washington, D.C. Enshrined in 2001 (Florida) Defensive End 6-4, 247 1971-1984 Los Angeles Rams Enshrined in 2009 Herbert Jackson Youngblood, III ... Rams’ No. 1 (Purdue) Cornerback-Safety 6-0, 200 draft pick, 1971 ... Became starting left defensive 1987-1996 Pittsburgh Steelers, 1997 San Francisco 49ers, end, 1973 ... Rugged, determined, durable ... Played 1998-2001 Baltimore Ravens, 2002-03 Oakland Raiders in team-record 201 consecutive games ... Suffered Roderick Kevin Woodson ... Steelers first-round fractured left fibula in 1979 first-round playoff but draft pick (10th player overall), 1987 NFL Draft ... played every defensive down in title game, Super Member of NFL’s 75th Anniversary Team and NFL’s Bowl XIV ... Played in five NFC championship games All-Decade Team of the 1990s ... NFL Defensive ... All-Pro five times ... All-NFC seven times ... Played Player of the Year, 1993 ... Intercepted 71 passes in seven straight Pro Bowls ... Born January 26, in career ... Retired as NFL’s all-time leader in 1950, in Jacksonville, Florida. interception return yardage (1,483) ... Six-time first-team All-Pro choice ... Earned All-Pro honors as cornerback, kick returner, safety ... Named to 11 Enshrined in 2008 Pro Bowls ... Born March 10, 1965, in Fort Wayne, (Oregon) Tackle 6-6, 294 Indiana. 1986-1992 Minnesota Vikings, 1993-97 Denver Broncos Gary Wayne Zimmerman ... Third overall pick, RAYFIELD WRIGHT Enshrined in 2006 1984 NFL Supplemental Draft by New York (Fort Valley State) Tackle 6-6, 255 Giants ... Had streak of 169 consecutive starts ... 1967-1979 Dallas Cowboys Anchored offensive line that helped Vikings lead Larry Rayfield Wright ... Cowboys’ seventh round NFC in rushing, 1991 ... With Zimmerman blocking, pick, 1967 NFL Draft ... Earned permanent starting Broncos led AFC in total combined yards, 1995 and right tackle position, 1970 ... Known as “Big Cat,” NFL in 1996, 1997 ... Named to two NFL All-Decade earned first- or second-team All-NFL honors six con- Teams, 1980s, 1990s ... First- or second-team All- secutive times (1971-76) ... Selected to play in Pro Pro honors eight times ... Seven Pro Bowls ... Born Bowl following each of those seasons ... Started in December 13, 1961 in Fullerton, California. six NFC championship games and played in five Su- per Bowls ... Named to NFL’s All-Decade Team of the 1970s ... Born August 23, 1945, in Griffin, Georgia.

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GOLD JACKETS KŶĞŽĨƚŚĞŐƌĞĂƚĞƐƚƚƌĂĚŝƟŽŶƐŝŶƐƉŽƌƚƐŝƐƚŚĞŐĂƚŚĞƌŝŶŐŽĨWƌŽ&ŽŽƚďĂůů,ĂůůŽĨ&ĂŵĞƌƐŝŶĂŶƚŽŶ͕KŚŝŽĚƵƌŝŶŐƚŚĞ annual Enshrinement Week powered by Johnson Controls. A record 133 Hall of Famers were represented in 2016.

- 144 - 2017 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME MEDIA GUIDE HALL OF FAMER INFORMATION

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An enshrinee receives his Hall of Fame Ring of Excellence by Kay® Jewelers during a ceremony held at his team’s stadium.

- 145 - PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAMERS BY YEAR OF ENSHRINEMENT CLASS BY YEAR Class of 1966 Class of 1972 (Sept. 17, 1966) (Jan. 15, 1972/July 29, 1972) * Deceased Bill Dudley* Lamar Hunt* Joe Guyon* Gino Marchetti (Date elected to Hall of Fame Arnie Herber* Ollie Matson* is followed by the date of the * Clarence “Ace” Parker* enshrinement in parentheses.) George McAfee* Note: The specific dates of Steve Owen* Class of 1973 selection meetings from 1963- Hugh “Shorty” Ray* (Jan. 13, 1973/July 28, 1973) 69 not known. Announcement Clyde “Bulldog” Turner* of the new class came at a date Jim Parker* later than the actual meeting. Class of 1967 Joe Schmidt (Aug. 5, 1967) 1963 Charter Class Chuck Bednarik* Class of 1974 (Sept. 7, 1963) * (Jan. 12, 1974/July 27, 1974) Sammy Baugh* * Tony Canadeo* Bert Bell* * * Joe Carr* * Lou Groza* Earl “Dutch” Clark* Ken Strong* Dick “Night Train” Lane* Harold “Red” Grange* * George Halas* * Class of 1975 * (Jan. 11, 1975/Aug. 2, 1975) Wilbur “Pete” Henry* Class of 1968 Roosevelt Brown* Cal Hubbard* (Aug. 3, 1968) George Connor* Don Hutson* * Dante Lavelli* Earl “Curly” Lambeau* Art Donovan* Lenny Moore Tim Mara* * George Preston Marshall* Wayne Millner* Class of 1976 John “Blood” McNally* Marion Motley* * (Jan. 17, 1976/July 24, 1976) Charley Trippi Ray Flaherty* Ernie Nevers* Alex Wojciechowicz* Jim Thorpe* Len Ford* Jim Taylor Class of 1969 Class of 1964 (Sept. 13, 1969) Class of 1977 (Sept. 6, 1964) Albert Glen “Turk” Edwards* * (Jan. 8, 1977/July 30, 1977) Earle “Greasy” Neale* Frank Gifford* * * Clarke Hinkle* Forrest Gregg Joe Perry* Gale Sayers * Ernie Stautner* Mike Michalske* Bart Starr

YEAR OF ENSHRINEMENT - CLASS BY Bill Willis* Art Rooney* Class of 1970 George Trafton* (Jan. 12, 1970/Aug. 8, 1970) Class of 1978 Jack Christiansen* (Jan. 14, 1978/July 29, 1978) Class of 1965 * (Sept. 12, 1965) Hugh McElhenny Weeb Ewbank* Guy Chamberlin* Pete Pihos* John “Paddy” Driscoll* Alphonse “Tuffy” Leemans* Ray Nitschke* Dan Fortmann* Class of 1971 Otto Graham* Larry Wilson (Jan. 16, 1971/July 31, 1971) * Jim Brown Steve Van Buren* Class of 1979 Bill Hewitt* Bob Waterfield* (Jan. 20, 1979/July 28, 1979) Frank “Bruiser” Kinard* Dick Butkus Vince Lombardi* Yale Lary * Ron Mix Y.A. Tittle Johnny Unitas* Norm Van Brocklin*

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Class of 1980 Class of 1987 Class of 1994 (Jan. 19, 1980/Aug. 2, 1980) (Jan. 24, 1987/Aug. 8, 1987) (Jan. 29, 1994/July 30, 1994) Larry Csonka Tony Dorsett David “Deacon” Jones* Len Dawson Bud Grant Bob Lilly Jimmy Johnson Jim Otto John Henry Johnson* Leroy Kelly Jim Langer Jackie Smith Class of 1981 Don Maynard Randy White (Jan. 24, 1981/Aug. 1, 1981) Gene Upshaw* Morris “Red” Badgro* Class of 1995 George Blanda* Class of 1988 (Jan. 28, 1995/July 29, 1995) Willie Davis (Jan. 30, 1988/July 30, 1988) Jim Finks* * Fred Biletnikoff Henry Jordan* Steve Largent Class of 1982 Jack Ham Lee Roy Selmon* Alan Page

(Jan. 23, 1982/Aug. 7, 1982) YEAR OF ENSHRINEMENT - CLASS BY Doug Atkins* Sam Huff Class of 1989 Class of 1996 George Musso* (Jan. 21, 1989/Aug. 5, 1989) (Jan. 27, 1996/July 27, 1996) * Mel Blount Lou Creekmur* Terry Bradshaw Dan Dierdorf Class of 1983 Art Shell (Jan. 29, 1983/July 30, 1983) Willie Wood Charlie Joiner Bobby Bell Mel Renfro Sid Gillman* Class of 1990 Sonny Jurgensen (Jan. 27, 1990/Aug. 4, 1990) Class of 1997 Bobby Mitchell * (Jan. 25, 1997/July 26, 1997) Paul Warfield Bob Griese Franco Harris Wellington Mara* Class of 1984 Ted Hendricks Don Shula (Jan. 21, 1984/July 28, 1984) Jack Lambert Mike Webster* Willie Brown Tom Landry* Mike McCormack* Bob St. Clair* Class of 1998 Charley Taylor (Jan. 24, 1998/Aug. 1, 1998) Arnie Weinmeister* Class of 1991 Paul Krause (Jan. 26, 1991/July 27, 1991) Tommy McDonald Class of 1985 Earl Campbell Anthony Muñoz (Jan. 19, 1985/Aug. 3, 1985) John Hannah Frank Gatski* Stan Jones* Dwight Stephenson Joe Namath Tex Schramm* Pete Rozelle* Jan Stenerud Class of 1999 O.J. Simpson (Jan. 30, 1999/Aug. 7, 1999) Roger Staubach Class of 1992 Eric Dickerson (Jan. 25, 1992/Aug. 1, 1992) Class of 1986 Lem Barney Ozzie Newsome (Jan. 25, 1986/Aug. 2, 1986) Al Davis* Billy Shaw John Mackey* Lawrence Taylor Ken Houston John Riggins Willie Lanier Class of 2000 Fran Tarkenton Class of 1993 (Jan. 29, 2000/July 29, 2000) Doak Walker* (Jan. 31, 1993/July 31, 1993) Howie Long Dan Fouts Ronnie Lott Joe Montana * * Walter Payton* Dave Wilcox Bill Walsh*

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Class of 2001 Class of 2007 Class of 2013 (Jan. 27, 2001/Aug. 4, 2001) (Feb. 3, 2007/Aug. 4, 2007) (Feb. 2, 2013/Aug. 3, 2013) Nick Buoniconti Gene Hickerson* Michael Irvin Cris Carter Mike Munchak Bruce Matthews Curley Culp Charlie Sanders* Lynn Swann Thurman Thomas Bill Parcells Ron Yary Roger Wehrli Dave Robinson Jack Youngblood Warren Sapp Class of 2008 Class of 2002 (Feb. 2, 2008/Aug. 2, 2008) Class of 2014 (Feb. 2, 2002/Aug. 3, 2002) Fred Dean (Feb. 1, 2014/Aug. 2, 2014) George Allen* Darrell Green Dave Casper Art Monk Ray Guy Dan Hampton Emmitt Thomas Claude Humphrey Jim Kelly Andre Tippett Walter Jones John Stallworth Gary Zimmerman Andre Reed Michael Strahan Class of 2003 Class of 2009 Aeneas Williams (Jan. 25, 2003/Aug. 3, 2003) (Jan. 31, 2009/Aug. 8, 2009) Marcus Allen Bob Hayes* Class of 2015 Elvin Bethea Randall McDaniel (Jan. 31, 2015/Aug. 8, 2015) Joe DeLamielleure Bruce Smith Jerome Bettis James Lofton Derrick Thomas* Tim Brown Hank Stram* Ralph Wilson, Jr.* Rod Woodson Bill Polian Class of 2004 * (Jan. 31, 2004/Aug. 8, 2004) Class of 2010 Bob Brown (Feb. 6, 2010/Aug. 7, 2010) Mick Tingelhoff Carl Eller Russ Grimm Ron Wolf John Elway Rickey Jackson Barry Sanders Dick LeBeau Class of 2016 Floyd Little (Feb. 6, 2016/Aug. 6, 2016) Class of 2005 Edward J. DeBartolo, Jr. (Feb. 5, 2005/Aug. 7, 2005) Jerry Rice Benny Friedman* Emmitt Smith Brett Favre Dan Marino Kevin Greene Fritz Pollard* Class of 2011 Marvin Harrison Steve Young (Feb. 5, 2011/Aug. 6, 2011) Orlando Pace Richard Dent Ken Stabler* YEAR OF ENSHRINEMENT - CLASS BY Class of 2006 Marshall Faulk Dick Stanfel* (Feb. 4, 2006/Aug. 5, 2006) Chris Hanburger Troy Aikman Les Richter* Class of 2017 Harry Carson Ed Sabol* (Feb. 4, 2017/Aug. 5, 2017) John Madden Morten Andersen Warren Moon Shannon Sharpe Terrell Davis Reggie White* Kenny Easley Rayfield Wright Class of 2012 Jerry Jones (Feb. 4, 2012/Aug. 4, 2012) Jason Taylor Jack Butler* LaDainian Tomlinson Dermontti Dawson Kurt Warner Chris Doleman Cortez Kennedy Curtis Martin Willie Roaf

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ALPHABETICALLY Dermontti Dawson ...... 2012 Marvin Harrison ...... 2016 Len Dawson ...... 1987 Bob Hayes* ...... 2009 Herb Adderley ...... 1980 Fred Dean...... 2008 Mike Haynes ...... 1997 Troy Aikman ...... 2006 Edward J. DeBartolo, Jr...... 2016 Ed Healey* ...... 1964 George Allen* ...... 2002 Joe DeLamielleure ...... 2003 Mel Hein*...... 1963 Larry Allen ...... 2013 Richard Dent ...... 2011 Ted Hendricks ...... 1990 Marcus Allen ...... 2003 Eric Dickerson ...... 1999 Wilbur “Pete” Henry* ...... 1963 Lance Alworth ...... 1978 Dan Dierdorf ...... 1996 Arnie Herber* ...... 1966 Morten Andersen ...... 2017 Mike Ditka ...... 1988 Bill Hewitt*...... 1971 Doug Atkins* ...... 1982 Chris Doleman ...... 2012 Gene Hickerson*...... 2007 Art Donovan* ...... 1968 Clarke Hinkle* ...... 1964 Morris “Red” Badgro* ...... 1981 Tony Dorsett ...... 1994 Elroy Hirsch* ...... 1968 Lem Barney ...... 1992 * ...... 1965 Paul Hornung ...... 1986 Cliff Battles* ...... 1968 Bill Dudley* ...... 1966 Ken Houston ...... 1986 Sammy Baugh* ...... 1963 Tony Dungy ...... 2016 Cal Hubbard* ...... 1963

Chuck Bednarik* ...... 1967 Sam Huff ...... 1982 YEAR OF ENSHRINEMENT - ALPHABETICALLY Bert Bell* ...... 1963 Kenny Easley ...... 2017 Claude Humphrey ...... 2014 Bobby Bell ...... 1983 Albert Glen “Turk” Edwards* .1969 Lamar Hunt* ...... 1972 Raymond Berry ...... 1973 Carl Eller ...... 2004 Don Hutson* ...... 1963 Elvin Bethea ...... 2003 John Elway ...... 2004 Jerome Bettis ...... 2015 Weeb Ewbank* ...... 1978 Michael Irvin ...... 2007 Charles Bidwill*...... 1967 Rickey Jackson ...... 2010 Fred Biletnikoff ...... 1988 Marshall Faulk ...... 2011 Jimmy Johnson ...... 1994 George Blanda* ...... 1981 Brett Favre ...... 2016 John Henry Johnson* ...... 1987 Mel Blount ...... 1989 Tom Fears* ...... 1970 Charlie Joiner ...... 1996 Terry Bradshaw ...... 1989 Jim Finks* ...... 1995 David “Deacon” Jones* .....1980 Derrick Brooks ...... 2014 Ray Flaherty* ...... 1976 Jerry Jones ...... 2017 Bob Brown ...... 2004 Len Ford* ...... 1976 Stan Jones* ...... 1991 Jim Brown ...... 1971 Dan Fortmann* ...... 1965 Walter Jones ...... 2014 Paul Brown* ...... 1967 Dan Fouts ...... 1993 Henry Jordan* ...... 1995 Roosevelt Brown*...... 1975 Benny Friedman*...... 2005 Sonny Jurgensen ...... 1983 Tim Brown ...... 2015 Willie Brown ...... 1984 Frank Gatski* ...... 1985 Jim Kelly ...... 2002 Buck Buchanan* ...... 1990 Bill George* ...... 1974 Leroy Kelly ...... 1994 Nick Buoniconti ...... 2001 Joe Gibbs ...... 1996 Cortez Kennedy...... 2012 Dick Butkus ...... 1979 Frank Gifford* ...... 1977 Walt Kiesling* ...... 1966 Jack Butler* ...... 2012 Sid Gillman* ...... 1983 Frank “Bruiser” Kinard* .....1971 Otto Graham* ...... 1965 Paul Krause ...... 1998 Earl Campbell ...... 1991 Harold “Red” Grange* ...... 1963 Tony Canadeo* ...... 1974 Bud Grant ...... 1994 Earl “Curly” Lambeau* ...... 1963 Joe Carr* ...... 1963 Darrell Green ...... 2008 Jack Lambert ...... 1990 Harry Carson ...... 2006 Joe Greene ...... 1987 Tom Landry* ...... 1990 Cris Carter ...... 2013 Kevin Greene ...... 2016 Dick “Night Train” Lane* ...1974 Dave Casper ...... 2002 Forrest Gregg ...... 1977 Jim Langer ...... 1987 Guy Chamberlin* ...... 1965 Bob Griese ...... 1990 Willie Lanier ...... 1986 Jack Christiansen*...... 1970 Russ Grimm ...... 2010 Steve Largent ...... 1995 Earl “Dutch” Clark* ...... 1963 Lou Groza* ...... 1974 Yale Lary ...... 1979 George Connor* ...... 1975 Ray Guy ...... 2014 Dante Lavelli* ...... 1975 Jimmy Conzelman* ...... 1964 Joe Guyon* ...... 1966 Bobby Layne* ...... 1967 Lou Creekmur* ...... 1996 Dick LeBeau ...... 2010 Larry Csonka ...... 1987 George Halas* ...... 1963 Alphonse “Tuffy” Leemans* .1978 Curley Culp ...... 2013 Charles Haley ...... 2015 Marv Levy...... 2001 Jack Ham ...... 1988 Bob Lilly ...... 1980 Al Davis*...... 1992 Dan Hampton ...... 2002 Floyd Little ...... 2010 Terrell Davis ...... 2017 Chris Hanburger ...... 2011 Larry Little ...... 1993 Willie Davis...... 1981 John Hannah ...... 1991 James Lofton ...... 2003 Franco Harris ...... 1990 Vince Lombardi* ...... 1971

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Howie Long ...... 2000 Pete Pihos* ...... 1970 Charley Taylor ...... 1984 Ronnie Lott ...... 2000 Bill Polian...... 2015 Jason Taylor ...... 2017 Sid Luckman* ...... 1965 Fritz Pollard* ...... 2005 Jim Taylor ...... 1976 Link Lyman* ...... 1964 Lawrence Taylor...... 1999 John Randle...... 2010 Derrick Thomas* ...... 2009 Tom Mack ...... 1999 Hugh “Shorty” Ray* ...... 1966 Emmitt Thomas ...... 2008 John Mackey* ...... 1992 Andre Reed ...... 2014 Thurman Thomas...... 2007 John Madden ...... 2006 Dan Reeves* ...... 1967 Jim Thorpe* ...... 1963 Tim Mara* ...... 1963 Mel Renfro ...... 1996 Mick Tingelhoff ...... 2015 Wellington Mara* ...... 1997 Jerry Rice ...... 2010 Andre Tippett ...... 2008 Gino Marchetti...... 1972 Les Richter*...... 2011 Y.A. Tittle ...... 1971 Dan Marino ...... 2005 John Riggins ...... 1992 LaDainian Tomlinson ...... 2017 George Preston Marshall* 1963 Jim Ringo* ...... 1981 George Trafton* ...... 1964 Curtis Martin ...... 2012 Willie Roaf ...... 2012 Charley Trippi ...... 1968 Ollie Matson* ...... 1972 Dave Robinson ...... 2013 Emlen Tunnell* ...... 1967 Bruce Matthews ...... 2007 Andy Robustelli* ...... 1971 Clyde “Bulldog” Turner* ....1966 Don Maynard ...... 1987 Art Rooney* ...... 1964 George McAfee* ...... 1966 Dan Rooney* ...... 2000 Johnny Unitas* ...... 1979 Mike McCormack* ...... 1984 Pete Rozelle* ...... 1985 Gene Upshaw* ...... 1987 Randall McDaniel ...... 2009 Tommy McDonald ...... 1998 Ed Sabol* ...... 2011 Norm Van Brocklin* ...... 1971 Hugh McElhenny ...... 1970 Bob St. Clair*...... 1990 Steve Van Buren* ...... 1965 John “Blood” McNally* .....1963 Barry Sanders ...... 2004 Mike Michalske* ...... 1964 Charlie Sanders* ...... 2007 Doak Walker* ...... 1986 Wayne Millner* ...... 1968 Deion Sanders ...... 2011 Bill Walsh* ...... 1993 Bobby Mitchell ...... 1983 Warren Sapp ...... 2013 Paul Warfield ...... 1983 Ron Mix ...... 1979 Gale Sayers ...... 1977 Kurt Warner ...... 2017 Art Monk ...... 2008 Joe Schmidt ...... 1973 Bob Waterfield*...... 1965 Joe Montana ...... 2000 Tex Schramm* ...... 1991 Mike Webster* ...... 1997 Warren Moon ...... 2006 Junior Seau* ...... 2015 Roger Wehrli ...... 2007 Lenny Moore...... 1975 Lee Roy Selmon* ...... 1995 Arnie Weinmeister* ...... 1984 Marion Motley* ...... 1968 Shannon Sharpe ...... 2011 Randy White ...... 1994 Mike Munchak ...... 2001 Billy Shaw ...... 1999 Reggie White*...... 2006 Anthony Muñoz ...... 1998 Art Shell ...... 1989 Dave Wilcox ...... 2000 George Musso*...... 1982 Will Shields ...... 2015 Aeneas Williams ...... 2014 Don Shula ...... 1997 Bill Willis* ...... 1977 Bronko Nagurski* ...... 1963 O.J. Simpson ...... 1985 Larry Wilson ...... 1978 Joe Namath ...... 1985 Mike Singletary ...... 1998 Ralph Wilson, Jr.* ...... 2009 Earle “Greasy” Neale* ...... 1969 Jackie Slater ...... 2001 Kellen Winslow ...... 1995 Ernie Nevers* ...... 1963 Bruce Smith ...... 2009 Alex Wojciechowicz* ...... 1968 Ozzie Newsome ...... 1999 Emmitt Smith ...... 2010 Ron Wolf ...... 2015 YEAR OF ENSHRINEMENT - ALPHABETICALLY Ray Nitschke* ...... 1978 Jackie Smith ...... 1994 Willie Wood ...... 1989 Chuck Noll* ...... 1993 Ken Stabler* ...... 2016 Rod Woodson ...... 2009 Leo Nomellini* ...... 1969 John Stallworth ...... 2002 Rayfield Wright ...... 2006 Dick Stanfel* ...... 2016 Jonathan Ogden ...... 2013 Bart Starr ...... 1977 Ron Yary ...... 2001 Merlin Olsen* ...... 1982 Roger Staubach ...... 1985 Steve Young ...... 2005 Jim Otto ...... 1980 Ernie Stautner* ...... 1969 Jack Youngblood ...... 2001 Steve Owen* ...... 1966 Jan Stenerud ...... 1991 Dwight Stephenson ...... 1998 Gary Zimmerman ...... 2008 Orlando Pace ...... 2016 Michael Strahan ...... 2014 Alan Page ...... 1988 Hank Stram* ...... 2003 Bill Parcells ...... 2013 Ken Strong* ...... 1967 Clarence “Ace” Parker* .....1972 Joe Stydahar*...... 1967 Jim Parker* ...... 1973 Lynn Swann ...... 2001 Walter Payton* ...... 1993 Joe Perry* ...... 1969 Fran Tarkenton ...... 1986

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NOTE: In this listing – a Hall of Famer is named under all clubs on Bill Polian2015 – 1984-1992 which he made his primary contribution to professional football – ANDRE REED2014 – 1985-1999 (i.e. – Chuck Noll is listed under Pittsburgh as a coach – but not under 1999 Cleveland as a player). Hall of Famers who made the major part of BILLY SHAW – 1961-69 their primary contribution for any one club are listed in CAPS. In O.J. SIMPSON1985 – 1969-1977 cases where a player contributed about equally and/or in a major BRUCE SMITH2009 – 1985-1999 way to two or more clubs – he is listed in CAPS under both clubs (ie. 2007 Curley Culp is listed with both the Chiefs and the Titans (Oilers) as his THURMAN THOMAS – 1988-1999 primary teams). Hall of Famers who spent only a minor portion of RALPH WILSON, JR.2009 – 1960-2014 their career with any club are listed under that club in lower case. James Lofton2003 – 1989-1992 (The numbers inside of the parentheses following the team’s name indicates the number of primary Hall of Famers followed by the number of Hall of Famers who spent a minor portion of their career CAROLINA PANTHERS (0/3) with the team). Kevin Greene2016 – 1996, 1998-99 Year - Subscript next to Hall of Famer’s name is the year of his 2015 induction. Bill Polian – 1995-97 Reggie White2006 – 2000 ARIZONA CARDINALS (13/6) (Chicago Cardinals – 1920-1959; St. Louis Cardinals – 1960-1987; CHICAGO BEARS (27/6) Phoenix Cardinals – 1988-1993) (Decatur Staleys – 1920; Chicago Staleys – 1921) CHARLES BIDWILL1967 – 1933-1946 DOUG ATKINS1982 – 1955-1966 JIMMY CONZELMAN1964 – 1940-42, 1946-48 GEORGE BLANDA1981 – 1949-1958 DAN DIERDORF1996 – 1971-1983 DICK BUTKUS1979 – 1965-1973 JOHN “PADDY” DRISCOLL1965 – 1920-25 GEORGE CONNOR1975 – 1948-1955 DICK “NIGHT TRAIN” LANE1974 – 1954-59 RICHARD DENT2011 – 1983-1993, 1995 HALL OF FAMERS BY TEAM OLLIE MATSON1972 – 1952, 1954-58 MIKE DITKA1988 – 1961-66 ERNIE NEVERS1963 – 1929-1931 JOHN “PADDY” DRISCOLL1965 – 1920, 1926-29, 1956-57 JACKIE SMITH1994 – 1963-1977 JIM FINKS1995 – 1974-1982 CHARLEY TRIPPI1968 – 1947-1955 DAN FORTMANN1965 – 1936-1943 KURT WARNER2017 – 2005-09 BILL GEORGE1974 – 1952-1965 ROGER WEHRLI2007 – 1969-1982 HAROLD “RED” GRANGE1963 – 1925, 1929-1934 AENEAS WILLIAMS2014 – 1991-2000 GEORGE HALAS1963 – 1920-1983 LARRY WILSON1978 – 1960-1972 DAN HAMPTON2002 – 1979-1990 Guy Chamberlin1965 – 1927-28 ED HEALEY1964 – 1922-27 Walt Kiesling1966 – 1929-1933 BILL HEWITT1971 – 1932-36 Earl “Curly” Lambeau1963 – 1950-51 STAN JONES1991 – 1954-1965 Don Maynard1987 – 1973 SID LUCKMAN1965 – 1939-1950 Emmitt Smith2010 – 2003-04 LINK LYMAN1964 – 1926-28, 1930-31, 1933-34 Jim Thorpe1963 – 1928 GEORGE McAFEE1966 – 1940-41, 1945-1950 GEORGE MUSSO1982 – 1933-1944 (3/4) BRONKO NAGURSKI1963 – 1930-37, 1943 ATLANTA FALCONS 1993 MORTEN ANDERSEN2017 – 1995-2000, 2006-07 WALTER PAYTON – 1975-1987 1977 CLAUDE HUMPHREY2014 – 1968-1978 GALE SAYERS – 1965-1971 1998 DEION SANDERS2011 – 1989-1993 MIKE SINGLETARY – 1981-1992 1967 Eric Dickerson1999 – 1993 JOE STYDAHAR – 1936-1942, 1945-46 1964 Chris Doleman2012 – 1994-95 GEORGE TRAFTON – 1920-21, 1923-1932 1966 Tommy McDonald1998 – 1967 CLYDE “BULLDOG” TURNER – 1940-1952 1965 Brett Favre2016 – 1991 Guy Chamberlin – 1920-21 Jimmy Conzelman1964 – 1920 Walt Kiesling1966 – 1934 BALTIMORE RAVENS (1/3) Bobby Layne1967 – 1948 2013 JONATHAN OGDEN – 1996-2007 Orlando Pace2016 – 2009 2011 Deion Sanders – 2004-05 Alan Page1988 – 1978-1981 Shannon Sharpe2011 – 2000-01 Rod Woodson2009 – 1998-2001 CINCINNATI BENGALS (1/1) ANTHONY Muñoz1998 – 1980-1992 BUFFALO BILLS (10/1) Charlie Joiner1996 – 1972-75 JOE DeLAMIELLEURE2003 – 1973-79, 1985 JIM KELLY2002 – 1986-1996 MARV LEVY2001 – 1986-1997

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CLEVELAND BROWNS (16/5) DETROIT LIONS (15/5) JIM BROWN1971 – 1957-1965 (Portsmouth Spartans – 1930-1933) 1992 PAUL BROWN1967 – 1946-1962 LEM BARNEY – 1967-1977 JOE DeLAMIELLEURE2003 – 1980-84 JACK CHRISTIANSEN1970 – 1951-58 LEN FORD1976 – 1950-57 EARL “DUTCH” CLARK1963 – 1931-32, 1934-38 FRANK GATSKI1985 – 1946-1956 LOU CREEKMUR1996 – 1950-59 OTTO GRAHAM1965 – 1946-1955 BILL DUDLEY1966 – 1947-49 LOU GROZA1974 – 1946-1959, 1961-67 DICK “NIGHT TRAIN” LANE1974 – 1960-65 GENE HICKERSON2007 – 1958-1973 YALE LARY1979 – 1952-53, 1956-1964 LEROY KELLY1994 – 1964-1973 BOBBY LAYNE1967 – 1950-58 DANTE LAVELLI1975 – 1946-1956 DICK LeBEAU2010 – 1959-1972 MIKE McCORMACK1984 – 1954-1962 BARRY SANDERS2004 – 1989-1998 BOBBY MITCHELL1983 – 1958-1961 CHARLIE SANDERS2007 – 1968-1977 MARION MOTLEY1968 – 1946-1953 JOE SCHMIDT1973 – 1953-1965 OZZIE NEWSOME1999 – 1978-1990 DICK STANFEL2016 – 1952-55 PAUL WARFIELD1983 – 1964-69, 1976-77 DOAK WALKER1986 – 1950-55 BILL WILLIS1977 – 1946-1953 ALEX WOJCIECHOWICZ1968 – 1938-1946 Doug Atkins1982 – 1953-54 Curley Culp2013 – 1980-81 Willie Davis1981 – 1958-59 Frank Gatski1985 – 1957 Len Dawson1987 – 1960-61 John Henry Johnson1987 – 1957-59 Henry Jordan1995 – 1957-58 Ollie Matson1972 – 1963 Tommy McDonald1998 – 1968 Hugh McElhenny1970 – 1964

DALLAS COWBOYS (16/7) GREEN BAY PACKERS (24/5) TROY AIKMAN2006 – 1989-2000 HERB ADDERLEY1980 – 1961-69 LARRY ALLEN2013 – 1994-2005 TONY CANADEO1974 – 1941-44, 1946-1952 TONY DORSETT1994 – 1977-1987 WILLIE DAVIS1981 – 1960-69 CHARLES HALEY2015 – 1992-1996 BRETT FAVRE2016 – 1992-2007 BOB HAYES2009 – 1965-1974 FORREST GREGG1977 – 1956, 1958-1970 MICHAEL IRVIN2007 – 1988-1999 ARNIE HERBER1966 – 1930-1940 JERRY JONES2017 – 1989-present CLARKE HINKLE1964 – 1932-1941 TOM LANDRY1990 – 1960-1988 PAUL HORNUNG1986 – 1957-1962, 1964-66 BOB LILLY1980 – 1961-1974 CAL HUBBARD1963 – 1929-1933, 1935 MEL RENFRO1996 – 1964-1977 DON HUTSON1963 – 1935-1945 DEION SANDERS2011 – 1995-99 HENRY JORDAN1995 – 1959-1969 1963 HALL OF FAMERS BY TEAM TEX SCHRAMM1991 – 1960-1989 EARL “CURLY” LAMBEAU – 1919-1949 EMMITT SMITH2010 – 1990-2002 JAMES LOFTON2003 – 1978-1986 ROGER STAUBACH1985 – 1969-1979 VINCE LOMBARDI1971 – 1959-1967 RANDY WHITE1994 – 1975-1988 JOHN (BLOOD) McNALLY1963 – 1929-33, 1935-36 RAYFIELD WRIGHT2006 – 1967-1979 MIKE MICHALSKE1964 – 1929-1935, 1937 Herb Adderley1980 – 1970-72 RAY NITSCHKE1978 – 1958-1972 Lance Alworth1978 – 1971-72 JIM RINGO1981 – 1953-1963 Mike Ditka1988 – 1969-1972 DAVE ROBINSON2013 – 1963-1972 Forrest Gregg1977 – 1971 BART STARR1977 – 1956-1971 Tommy McDonald1998 – 1964 JIM TAYLOR1976 – 1958-1966 Bill Parcells2013 – 2003-06 REGGIE WHITE2006 – 1993-98 Jackie Smith1994 – 1978 RON WOLF2015 – 1991-2001 WILLIE WOOD1989 – 1960-1971 1976 (5/2) Len Ford – 1958 DENVER BRONCOS Ted Hendricks1990 – 1974 TERRELL DAVIS2017 – 1995-2001 Walt Kiesling1966 – 1935-36 JOHN ELWAY2004 – 1983-1998 Jan Stenerud1991 – 1980-83 FLOYD LITTLE2010 – 1967-1975 Emlen Tunnell1967 – 1959-1961 SHANNON SHARPE2011 – 1990-99, 2002-03 GARY ZIMMERMAN2008 – 1993-97 Willie Brown1984 – 1963-66 Tony Dorsett1994 – 1988

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INDIANAPOLIS COLTS (14/3) LOS ANGELES RAMS (18/12) (Baltimore Colts – 1953-1983) (Cleveland Rams – 1937-1945; Los Angeles Rams – 1946-1994, RAYMOND BERRY1973 – 1955-1967 2016-present; St. Louis Rams – 1995-2015) ERIC DICKERSON1999 – 1987-1991 GEORGE ALLEN2002 – 1966-1970 ART DONOVAN1968 – 1953-1961 ERIC DICKERSON1999 – 1983-87 TONY DUNGY2016 – 2002-08 MARSHALL FAULK2011 – 1999-2005 WEEB EWBANK1978 – 1954-1962 TOM FEARS1970 – 1948-1956 MARSHALL FAULK2011 – 1994-98 KEVIN GREENE2016 – 1985-1992 1968 MARVIN HARRISON2016 – 1996-2008 ELROY HIRSCH – 1949-1957 TED HENDRICKS1990 – 1969-1973 DAVID “DEACON” JONES1980 – 1961-1971 1999 JOHN MACKEY1992 – 1963-1971 TOM MACK – 1966-1978 1972 GINO MARCHETTI1972 – 1953-1964, 1966 OLLIE MATSON – 1959-1962 LENNY MOORE1975 – 1956-1967 MERLIN OLSEN1982 – 1962-1976 2016 JIM PARKER1973 – 1957-1967 ORLANDO PACE – 1997-2008 Bill POLIAN2015 – 1998-2011 DAN REEVES1967 – 1941-1971 2011 JOHNNY UNITAS1979 – 1956-1972 LES RICHTER – 1954-1962 2001 Richard Dent2011 – 1996 JACKIE SLATER – 1976-1995 Joe Perry1969 – 1961-62 NORM VAN BROCKLIN1971 – 1949-1957 2017 Don Shula1997 – 1963-69 KURT WARNER – 1998-2003 BOB WATERFIELD1965 – 1945-1952 JACK YOUNGBLOOD2001 – 1971-1984 HALL OF FAMERS BY TEAM KANSAS CITY CHIEFS (11/8) 2015 (Dallas Texans – 1960-1962) Jerome Bettis – 1993-95 2004 BOBBY BELL1983 – 1963-1974 Bob Brown – 1969-1970 1974 BUCK BUCHANAN1990 – 1963-1975 Bill George – 1966 1983 CURLEY CULP2013 – 1968-1974 Sid Gillman – 1955-59 1974 LEN DAWSON1987 – 1962-1975 Dick “Night Train” Lane – 1952-53 2003 LAMAR HUNT1972 – 1960-2006 James Lofton – 1993 1998 WILLIE LANIER1986 – 1967-1977 Tommy McDonald – 1965-66 1985 WILL SHIELDS2015 – 1993-2006 Joe Namath – 1977 1971 JAN STENERUD1991 – 1967-1979 Andy Robustelli – 1951-55 1991 HANK STRAM2003 – 1960-1974 Tex Schramm – 1947-1956 2014 DERRICK THOMAS2009 – 1989-1999 Aeneas Williams – 2001-04 2001 EMMITT THOMAS2008 – 1966-1978 Ron Yary – 1982 Morten Andersen2017 – 2002-03 Marcus Allen2003 – 1993-97 MIAMI DOLPHINS (10/3) Marv Levy2001 – 1978-1982 NICK BUONICONTI2001 – 1969-1974, 1976 Joe Montana2000 – 1993-94 LARRY CSONKA1987 – 1968-1974, 1979 Warren Moon2006 – 1999-2000 BOB GRIESE1990 – 1967-1980 Bill Polian2015 – 1978-1982 JIM LANGER1987 – 1970-79 Willie Roaf2012 – 2002-05 LARRY LITTLE1993 – 1969-1980 Mike Webster1997 – 1989-1990 DAN MARINO2005 – 1983-1999 DON SHULA1997 – 1970-1995 (9/4) DWIGHT STEPHENSON1998 – 1980-87 (Los Angeles Chargers – 1960, 2017-present; San Diego Chargers – 1961-2016) JASON TAYLOR2017 – 1997-2007, 2009, 2011 LANCE ALWORTH1978 – 1962-1970 PAUL WARFIELD1983 – 1970-74 FRED DEAN2008 – 1975-1981 Cris Carter2013 – 2002 DAN FOUTS1993 – 1973-1987 Junior Seau2015 – 2003-05 SID GILLMAN1983 – 1960-69, 1971 Thurman Thomas2007 – 2000 CHARLIE JOINER1996 – 1976-1986 RON MIX1979 – 1960-69 MINNESOTA VIKINGS (13/7) JUNIOR SEAU2015 – 1990-2002 CRIS CARTER2013 – 1990-2001 LƒDAINIAN TOMLINSON2017 – 2001-09 CHRIS DOLEMAN2012 – 1985-1993, 1999 KELLEN WINSLOW1995 – 1979-1987 CARL ELLER2004 – 1964-1978 David “Deacon” Jones1980 – 1972-73 JIM FINKS1995 – 1964-1973 Larry Little1993 – 1967-68 BUD GRANT1994 – 1967-1983, 1985 John Mackey1992 – 1972 PAUL KRAUSE1998 – 1968-1979 Johnny Unitas1979 – 1973

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RANDALL McDANIEL2009 – 1988-1999 ARNIE WEINMEISTER1984 – 1950-53 ALAN PAGE1988 – 1967-1978 Morten Andersen2017 – 2001 JOHN RANDLE2010 – 1990-2000 Larry Csonka1987 – 1976-78 FRAN TARKENTON1986 – 1961-66, 1972-78 Ray Flaherty1976 – 1928-29, 1931-35 MICK TINGELHOFF2015 – 1962-1978 Joe Guyon1966 – 1927 RON YARY2001 – 1968-1981 Wilbur “Pete” Henry1963 – 1927 GARY ZIMMERMAN2008 – 1986-1992 Arnie Herber1966 – 1944-45 Morten Andersen2017 – 2004 Cal Hubbard1963 – 1927-28, 1936 Dave Casper2002 – 1983 Don Maynard1987 – 1958 Brett Favre2016 – 2009-10 Hugh McElhenny1970 – 1963 Jim Langer1987 – 1980-81 Jim Thorpe1963 – 1925 Hugh McElhenny1970 – 1961-62 Kurt Warner2017 – 2004 Warren Moon2006 – 1994-96 Jan Stenerud1991 – 1984-85 NEW YORK JETS (5/7) (New York Titans – 1960-1962) NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS (4/3) WEEB EWBANK1978 – 1963-1973 (Boston Patriots – 1960-1970) CURTIS MARTIN2012 – 1998-2005 NICK BUONICONTI2001 – 1962-68 DON MAYNARD1987 – 1960-1972 JOHN HANNAH1991 – 1973-1985 JOE NAMATH1985 – 1965-1976 MIKE HAYNES1997 – 1976-1982 JOHN RIGGINS1992 – 1971-75 ANDRE TIPPETT2008 – 1982-1993 Brett Favre2016 – 2008 Curtis Martin2012 – 1995-97 Ronnie Lott2000 – 1993-94 Bill Parcells2013 – 1993-96 Art Monk2008 – 1994 Junior Seau2015 – 2006-09 Bill Parcells2013 – 1997-99 Jason Taylor2017 – 2010 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS (4/5) LaDainian Tomlinson2017 – 2010-11 2015 MORTEN ANDERSEN2017 – 1982-1994 Ron Wolf – 1990-91 JIM FINKS1995 – 1986-1992 RICKEY JACKSON2010 – 1981-1993 OAKLAND RAIDERS (17/8) WILLIE ROAF2012 – 1993-2001 (Los Angeles Raiders – 1982-1994) Doug Atkins1982 – 1967-69 MARCUS ALLEN2003 – 1982-1992 Earl Campbell1991 – 1984-85 FRED BILETNIKOFF1988 – 1965-1978 Ken Stabler2016 – 1982-84 GEORGE BLANDA1981 – 1967-1975 Hank Stram2003 – 1976-77 TIM BROWN2015 – 1988-2003 Jim Taylor1976 – 1967 WILLIE BROWN1984 – 1967-1978 2002

HALL OF FAMERS BY TEAM DAVE CASPER – 1974-1980, 1984 1992 (20/11) AL DAVIS – 1963-2011 NEW YORK GIANTS RAY GUY2014 – 1973-1986 MORRIS “RED” BADGRO1981 – 1930-35 MIKE HAYNES1997 – 1983-89 ROOSEVELT BROWN1975 – 1953-1965 TED HENDRICKS1990 – 1975-1983 HARRY CARSON2006 – 1976-1988 HOWIE LONG2000 – 1981-1993 BENNY FRIEDMAN2005 – 1929-1931 JOHN MADDEN2006 – 1969-1978 FRANK GIFFORD1977 – 1952-1960, 1962-64 JIM OTTO1980 – 1960-1974 MEL HEIN1963 – 1931-1945 ART SHELL1989 – 1968-1982 SAM HUFF1982 – 1956-1963 KEN STABLER2016 – 1970-79 ALPHONSE “TUFFY” LEEMANS1978 – 1936-1943 GENE UPSHAW1987 – 1967-1981 TIM MARA1963 – 1925-1959 RON WOLF2015 – 1963-1974, 1979-1989 WELLINGTON MARA1997 – 1937-2005 Bob Brown2004 – 1971-73 STEVE OWEN1966 – 1926-1953 Eric Dickerson1999 – 1992 BILL PARCELLS2013 – 1983-1990 James Lofton2003 – 1987-88 ANDY ROBUSTELLI1971 – 1956-1964 Ronnie Lott2000 – 1991-92 MICHAEL STRAHAN2014 – 1993-2007 Ron Mix1979 – 1971 KEN STRONG1967 – 1933-35, 1939, 1944-47 Jerry Rice2010 – 2001-04 FRAN TARKENTON1986 – 1967-1971 Warren Sapp2013 – 2004-07 LAWRENCE TAYLOR1999 – 1981-1993 Rod Woodson2009 – 2002-03 Y.A. TITTLE1971 – 1961-64 EMLEN TUNNELL1967 – 1948-1958

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PHILADELPHIA EAGLES (9/11) SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS (15/10) CHUCK BEDNARIK1967 – 1949-1962 FRED DEAN2008 – 1981-85 BERT BELL1963 – 1933-1940 EDWARD J. D›BARTOLO, JR.2016 – 1977-2000 BOB BROWN2004 – 1964-68 CHARLES HALEY2015 – 1986-1991, 1999 SONNY JURGENSEN1983 – 1957-1963 JIMMY JOHNSON1994 – 1961-1976 TOMMY McDONALD1998 – 1957-1963 RONNIE LOTT2000 – 1981-1990 EARLE “GREASY” NEALE1969 – 1941-1950 HUGH McELHENNY1970 – 1952-1960 PETE PIHOS1970 – 1947-1955 JOE MONTANA2000 – 1979-1992 STEVE VAN BUREN1965 – 1944-1951 LEO NOMELLINI1969 – 1950-1963 REGGIE WHITE2006 – 1985-1992 JOE PERRY1969 – 1948-1960, 1963 Cris Carter2013 – 1987-89 JERRY RICE2010 – 1985-2000 Richard Dent2011 – 1997 BOB ST. CLAIR1990 – 1953-1963 Mike Ditka1988 – 1967-68 Y.A. TITTLE1971 – 1951-1960 Bill Hewitt1971 – 1937-39 BILL WALSH1993 – 1979-1988 Claude Humphrey2014 – 1979-1981 DAVE WILCOX2000 – 1964-1974 James Lofton2003 – 1993 STEVE YOUNG2005 – 1987-1999 Ollie Matson1972 – 1964-66 Larry Allen2013 – 2006-07 Art Monk2008 – 1995 Richard Dent2011 – 1994 Jim Ringo1981 – 1964-67 Chris Doleman2012 – 1996-98 Norm Van Brocklin1971 – 1958-1960 Kevin Greene2016 – 1997

Alex Wojciechowicz1968 – 1946-1950 Bob Hayes2009 – 1975 HALL OF FAMERS BY TEAM Rickey Jackson2010 – 1994-95 PITTSBURGH STEELERS (21/6) John Henry Johnson1987 – 1954-56 (Pittsburgh Pirates – 1933-1939) Deion Sanders2011 – 1994 JEROME BETTIS2015 – 1996-2005 O.J. Simpson1985 – 1978-79 MEL BLOUNT1989 – 1970-1983 Rod Woodson2009 – 1997 TERRY BRADSHAW1989 – 1970-1983 JACK BUTLER2012 – 1951-59 SEATTLE SEAHAWKS (4/5) DERMONTTI DAWSON2012 – 1988-2000 KENNY EASLEY2017 – 1981-87 BILL DUDLEY1966 – 1942, 1945-46 WALTER JONES2014 – 1997-2008 JOE GREENE1987 – 1969-1981 CORTEZ KENNEDY2012 – 1990-2000 JACK HAM1988 – 1971-1982 STEVE LARGENT1995 – 1976-1989 FRANCO HARRIS1990 – 1972-1983 Carl Eller2004 – 1979 JOHN HENRY JOHNSON1987 – 1960-65 Franco Harris1990 – 1984 WALT KIESLING1966 – 1937-1944, 1954-56 Warren Moon2006 – 1997-98 JACK LAMBERT1990 – 1974-1984 John Randle2010 – 2001-03 BOBBY LAYNE1967 – 1958-1962 Jerry Rice2010 – 2004 CHUCK NOLL1993 – 1969-1991 1964 ART ROONEY – 1933-1988 (4/4) DAN ROONEY2000 – 1955-present TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS DERRICK BROOKS2014 – 1995-2008 JOHN STALLWORTH2002 – 1974-1987 TONY DUNGY2016 – 1996-2001 ERNIE STAUTNER1969 – 1950-1963 WARREN SAPP2013 – 1995-2003 LYNN SWANN2001 – 1974-1982 LEE ROY SELMON1995 – 1976-1984 MIKE WEBSTER1997 – 1974-1988 Tim Brown2015 – 2004 ROD WOODSON2009 – 1987-1996 Randall McDaniel2009 – 2000-01 Bert Bell1963 – 1941-46 Ron Wolf2015 – 1976-78 Len Dawson1987 – 1957-59 Steve Young2005 – 1985-86 Kevin Greene2016 – 1993-95 John “Blood” McNally1963 – 1934, 1937-38 Marion Motley1968 – 1955 TENNESSEE TITANS (8/5) (Houston Oilers – 1960-1996; Tennessee Oilers – 1997-1998) Cal Hubbard1963 – 1936 ELVIN BETHEA2003 – 1968-1983 GEORGE BLANDA1981 – 1960-66 EARL CAMPBELL1991 – 1978-1984 CURLEY CULP2013 – 1974-1980 KEN HOUSTON1986 – 1967-1972 BRUCE MATTHEWS2007 – 1983-2001

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2006 WARREN MOON – 1984-1993 (1947-1949 AAFC; 1950 NFL) 2001 BALTIMORE COLTS MIKE MUNCHAK – 1982-1993 George Blanda1981 – 1950 2002 Dave Casper – 1980-83 Art Donovan1968 – 1950 1983 Sid Gillman – 1973-74 Y.A. Tittle1971 – 1948-1950 John Henry Johnson1987 – 1966 Charlie Joiner1996 – 1969-1972 (NFL) Ken Stabler2016 – 1980-81 BOSTON YANKS Clarence “Ace” Parker1972 – 1945 WASHINGTON REDSKINS (20/10) (Boston Braves – 1932; Boston Redskins – 1933-1936) BROOKLYN DODGERS (NFL) GEORGE ALLEN2002 – 1971-77 BENNY FRIEDMAN2005 – 1932-34 CLIFF BATTLES1968 – 1932-37 FRANK “BRUISER” KINARD1971 – 1938-1944 SAMMY BAUGH1963 – 1937-1952 CLARENCE “ACE” PARKER1972 – 1937-1941 BILL DUDLEY1966 – 1950-51, 1953 Morris “Red” Badgro1981 – 1936 ALBERT GLEN “TURK” EDWARDS1969 – 1932-1940 RAY FLAHERTY1976 – 1936-1942 BROOKLYN-N.Y. YANKEES (AAFC) JOE GIBBS1996 – 1981-1992 Arnie Weinmeister1984 – 1949 DARRELL GREEN2008 – 1983-2002 2010 RUSS GRIMM – 1981-1991 (Pre-NFL/NFL) 2011 CANTON BULLDOGS CHRIS HANBURGER – 1965-1978 GUY CHAMBERLIN1965 – 1919, 1922-23 1986 KEN HOUSTON – 1973-1980 JOE GUYON1966 – 1919-1920 1982 SAM HUFF – 1964-67, 1969 WILBUR “PETE” HENRY1963 – 1920-23, 1925-26 1983 SONNY JURGENSEN – 1964-1974 “LINK” LYMAN1964 – 1922-23, 1925 1963 GEORGE PRESTON MARSHALL – 1932-1969 JIM THORPE1963 –1915-17, 1919-1920, 1926 WAYNE MILLNER1968 – 1936-1941, 1945 BOBBY MITCHELL1983 – 1962-68 ART MONK2008 – 1980-1993 CARD-PITT JOHN RIGGINS1992 – 1976-79, 1981-85 (Merged Cardinals-Steelers team) 1967 DICK STANFEL2016 – 1956-58 Charles Bidwill – 1944 1966 CHARLEY TAYLOR1984 – 1964-1975, 1977 Walt Kiesling – 1944 1964 David “Deacon” Jones1980 – 1974 Art Rooney – 1944 Stan Jones1991 – 1966 Paul Krause1998 – 1964-67 CHICAGO BLITZ (USFL) Earl “Curly” Lambeau1963 – 1952-53 George Allen2002 – 1983 Vince Lombardi1971 – 1969 Marv Levy2001 – 1984 Andre Reed2014 – 2000 HALL OF FAMERS BY TEAM Dave Robinson2013 – 1973-74 Deion Sanders2011 – 2000 CHICAGO FIRE (WFL) 1994 Bruce Smith2009 – 2000-03 Leroy Kelly – 1974 Jason Taylor2017 – 2008 CHICAGO ROCKETS (AAFC) (Chicago Hornets – 1949 - AAFC) Ray Flaherty1976 – 1949 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAMERS Elroy Hirsch1968 – 1946-48 WITH DEFUNCT CLUBS (NFL AND OTHER LEAGUES) CLEVELAND BULLDOGS (NFL) Guy Chamberlin1965 – 1924 AKRON PROS/INDIANS (Pre-NFL/NFL) Benny Friedman2005 – 1927 FRITZ POLLARD2005 – 1919-1921, 1925-26 William Roy “Link” Lyman1964 – 1924

ARIZONA WRANGLERS (USFL) CLEVELAND INDIANS (NFL) George Allen2002 – 1984 Joe Guyon1966 – 1921 Jim Thorpe1963 – 1921

COLUMBUS PANDHANDLES (Pre-NFL/NFL) Joe Carr1963 – 1904-1922

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DALLAS TEXANS (NFL) NEW YORK BULLDOGS (NFL) Art Donovan1968 – 1952 Bobby Layne1967 – 1949 Gino Marchetti1972 – 1952 NEW YORK YANKS (NFL) DETROIT PANTHERS (NFL) Art Donovan1968 – 1951 Jimmy Conzelman1964 – 1925-26 Mike McCormack1984 – 1951

DETROIT WOLVERINES (NFL) NEW YORK YANKEES (First AFL) Benny Friedman2005 – 1928 Harold “Red” Grange1963 – 1926 Mike Michalske1964 – 1926 DULUTH ESKIMOS (NFL) ERNIE NEVERS1963 – 1926-27 NEW YORK YANKEES (NFL) Walt Kiesling1966 – 1926-27 Morris “Red” Badgro1981 – 1927-28 John “Blood” McNally1963 – 1926-27 Ray Flaherty1976 – 1927-28 Harold “Red” Grange1963 – 1927 1964 FRANKFORD YELLOWJACKETS (NFL) Mike Michalske – 1927-28 Guy Chamberlin1965 – 1925-26 Link Lyman1964 – 1925 NEW YORK YANKEES (Second AFL) Ken Strong1967 – 1936-37 HALL OF FAMERS BY TEAM HAMMOND PROS (Pre-NFL/NFL) John “Paddy” Driscoll1965 – 1919 NEW YORK YANKEES (AAFC) Fritz Pollard2005 – 1923, 1925 Ray Flaherty1976 – 1946-48 Frank “Bruiser” Kinard1971 – 1946-47 1972 (USFL) Clarence “Ace” Parker – 1946 1984 Jim Kelly2002 – 1984-85 Arnie Weinmeister – 1948

KANSAS CITY COWBOYS (NFL) OORANG INDIANS (NFL) 1966 Joe Guyon1966 – 1924-25 Joe Guyon – 1922-23 1963 Steve Owen1966 – 1924-25 Jim Thorpe – 1922-23

LOS ANGELES DONS (AAFC) PHIL-PITT (Merged Eagles-Steelers team) Len Ford1976 – 1948-49 Bert Bell1963 – 1943 Bill Hewitt1971 – 1943 LOS ANGELES EXPRESS (USFL) Walt Kiesling1966 – 1943 Steve Young2005 – 1984-85 Art Rooney1964 – 1943 Gary Zimmerman2008 – 1984-85 POTTSVILLE MAROONS (NFL) LOS ANGELES WILDCATS (First AFL) Wilbur “Pete” Henry1963 – 1927-28 Ray Flaherty1976 – 1926 Walt Kiesling1966 – 1928 John “Blood” McNally1963 – 1928 MEMPHIS SHOWBOATS (USFL) 2006 Reggie White – 1984-85 PROVIDENCE STEAM ROLLER (NFL) Jimmy Conzelman1964 – 1927-1930 MEMPHIS SOUTHMEN (WFL) Fritz Pollard2005 – 1925 Larry Csonka1987 – 1975 1983 Paul Warfield – 1975 ROCK ISLAND INDEPENDENTS (NFL) Jimmy Conzelman1964 – 1921-22 MILWAUKEE BADGERS (NFL) Joe Guyon1966 – 1924 Jimmy Conzelman1964 – 1922-24 Ed Healey1964 – 1920-22 John “Blood” McNally1963 – 1925-26 Jim Thorpe1963 – 1924 Fritz Pollard2005 – 1922 STATEN ISLAND STAPLETONS (NFL) Ken Strong1967 – 1929-1932

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BY CURRENT FRANCHISES BY DEFUNCT FRANCHISES Team Primary M inor Listed Alphabetically Chicago Bears1 27 6 Team Primary Minor Green Bay Packers 24 5 Akron Pros/Indians (NFL) 1 0 Pittsburgh Steelers2 21 6 Arizona Wranglers (USFL) 0 1 New York Giants 20 11 Baltimore Colts (AAFC – NFL) 0 3 Washington Redskins3 20 10 Boston Yanks (NFL) 0 1 Los Angeles Rams4 18 12 Brooklyn Dodgers (NFL) 3 1 Oakland Raiders5 17 8 Brooklyn-New York Yankees 01 Dallas Cowboys 16 7 (AAFC) Canton Bulldogs (Pre-NFL – NFL) 5 0 Cleveland Browns 16 5 Card-Pitt (NFL wartime merged 03 San Francisco 49ers 15 10 team) Detroit Lions6 15 5 Chicago Blitz (USFL) 0 2 Indianapolis Colts8 14 3 Chicago Fire (WFL) 0 1 Arizona Cardinals7 13 6 Chicago Rockets/Hornets (AAFC) 0 2 Minnesota Vikings 13 7 Cleveland Bulldogs (NFL) 0 3 9 Kansas City Chiefs 11 8 Cleveland Indians (NFL) 0 2 Miami Dolphins 10 3 Columbus Panhandles (Pre-NFL 01 Buffalo Bills 10 1 – NFL) Philadelphia Eagles 911Dallas Texans (NFL) 0 2 Los Angeles Chargers11 9 4 Detroit Panthers (NFL) 0 1 Tennessee Titans10 85Detroit Wolverines (NFL) 0 1 New York Jets12 5 7 Duluth Eskimos (NFL) 1 2 Denver Broncos 5 2 Frankford Yellowjackets (NFL) 0 2 Tampa Bay Buccaneers 4 4 Hammond Pros (Pre-NFL/NFL) 0 2 New England Patriots13 43Houston Gamblers (USFL) 0 1 New Orleans Saints 4 5 Kansas City Cowboys (NFL) 0 2 Seattle Seahawks 4 5 Los Angeles Dons (AAFC) 0 1 Atlanta Falcons 3 4 Los Angeles Express (USFL) 0 2

HALL OF FAMERS BY TEAM Baltimore Ravens 1 3 Los Angeles Wildcats (1st AFL) 0 1 Cincinnati Bengals 11Memphis Showboats (USFL) 0 1 Carolina Panthers 0 3 Memphis Southmen (WFL) 0 2 Houston Texans 0 0 Milwaukee Badgers (NFL) 0 3 Jacksonville Jaguars 0 0 New York Bulldogs (NFL) 0 1

1 New York Yanks (NFL) 0 2 1920 Decatur Staleys, 1921 Chicago Staleys, 1922-Present Chicago Bears 2 1933-39 Pittsburgh Pirates, 1940-Present Pittsburgh Steelers New York Yankees (1st AFL) 0 2 3 1932 Boston Braves, 1933-36 Boston Redskins, 1937-Present Washington New York Yankees (NFL) 0 4 Redskins 4 1937-1945 Cleveland Rams, 1946-1994, 2016-present Los Angeles Rams, New York Yankees (2nd AFL) 0 1 1995-2015 St. Louis Rams, New York Yankees (AAFC) 0 4 5 1960-1981, 1995-Present Oakland Raiders, 1982-1994 Los Angeles Raiders 6 1930-33 Portsmouth Spartans, 1934-Present Detroit Lions Oorang Indians (NFL) 0 2 7 1920-1959 Chicago Cardinals, 1960-1987 St. Louis Cardinals, 1988-1993 Phoenix Phil-Pitt (NFL wartime merged 04 Cardinals, 1994-Present Arizona Cardinals team) 8 1953-1983 Baltimore Colts, 1984-Present Indianapolis Colts Pottsville Maroons (NFL) 0 3 9 1960-62 Dallas Texans, 1963-Present Kansas City Chiefs 10 1960-1996 Houston Oilers, 1997-98 Tennessee Oilers, 1999-present Tennessee Providence Steam Roller (NFL) 0 2 Titans Rock Island Independents (NFL) 0 4 11 1960, 2017-present Los Angeles Chargers, 1961-2016 San Diego Chargers 12 1960-62 New York Titans, 1963-Present New York Jets Staten Island Stapletons (NFL) 0 1 13 1960-1970 Boston Patriots, 1971-Present New England Patriots

- 158 - BY POSITION

NOTE: Pro Football Hall of Fame members are listed by their PRIMA- Lenny Moore (HB) ...... 1956-1967 RY contributions to pro football (i.e., Don Shula is listed as a coach, Marion Motley (FB) ...... 1946-1953, 1955 but not as a player.) # - Listed as a player and as a coach. Walter Payton (RB) ...... 1975-1987 Pre-Modern Era is defined as the majority of an enshrinees’ career Joe Perry (FB) ...... 1948-1963 occurred prior to 1946. Modern Era is defined as a majority of an John Riggins (RB) ...... 1971-79, 1981-85 enshrinees’ career occurred after 1946. Barry Sanders (RB) ...... 1989-1998 Gale Sayers (HB)...... 1965-1971 PRE-MODERN ERA BACKS O. J. Simpson (RB) ...... 1969-1979 Running Backs (16), Quarterbacks (8) Emmitt Smith (RB) ...... 1990-2004 Jim Taylor (FB) ...... 1958-1967 Cliff Battles (HB) ...... 1932-37 Thurman Thomas (RB) ...... 1988-2000 Sammy Baugh (QB) ...... 1937-1952 LaDainian Tomlinson (RB) ...... 2001-2011 Tony Canadeo (HB) ...... 1941-44, 1946-1952 Charley Trippi (HB) ...... 1947-1955 Earl “Dutch” Clark (QB) ...... 1931-32, 1934-38 Doak Walker (HB) ...... 1950-55 Jimmy Conzelman (QB) # ...... 1920-29 John “Paddy” Driscoll (QB) ...... 1920-29 QUARTERBACKS Bill Dudley (HB) ...... 1942, 1945-1951, 1953 Benny Friedman (QB) ...... 1927-1934 Harold “Red” Grange (HB) ...... 1925-1934 Joe Guyon (HB) ...... 1919-1925, 1927 Arnie Herber (QB) ...... 1930-1940, 1944-45 Clarke Hinkle (FB) ...... 1932-1941 Earl “Curly” Lambeau (HB) # ...... 1919-1929 Alphonse “Tuffy” Leemans (HB-FB) ...... 1936-1943 Quarterback WARREN MOON threw for 49,325 yards Sid Luckman (QB) ...... 1939-1950 and 291 touchdowns in 17 seasons with the Houston POSITIONS George McAfee (HB) ...... 1940-41, 1945-50 KŝůĞƌƐ͕DŝŶŶĞƐŽƚĂsŝŬŝŶŐƐ͕^ĞĂƩůĞ^ĞĂŚĂǁŬƐ͕ĂŶĚ John “Blood” McNally (HB) ...... 1925-1938 Kansas City Chiefs. He was enshrined into the Hall of Bronko Nagurski (FB) ...... 1930-37, 1943 Fame in 2006. Ernie Nevers (FB) ...... 1926-27, 1929-1931 Modern Era: Quarterbacks (26) Clarence “Ace” Parker (QB) ...... 1937-1941, 1945-46 Fritz Pollard (HB) # ...... 1919-1923, 1925-26 Troy Aikman ...... 1989-2000 Ken Strong (HB)...... 1929-1937, 1939, 1944-47 George Blanda (Also PK) ...... 1949-1958, 1960-1975 Jim Thorpe (HB) ...... 1915-17, 1919-1926, 1928 Terry Bradshaw ...... 1970-1983 Steve Van Buren (HB) ...... 1944-1951 Len Dawson ...... 1957-1975 John Elway ...... 1983-1998 RUNNING BACKS Brett Favre ...... 1991-2010 Dan Fouts ...... 1973-1987 Modern Era: Halfbacks-Fullbacks (32) Otto Graham ...... 1946-1955 Bob Griese ...... 1967-1980 Marcus Allen (RB) ...... 1982-1997 Sonny Jurgensen ...... 1957-1974 Jerome Bettis (RB) ...... 1993-2005 Jim Kelly ...... 1986-1996 Jim Brown (FB) ...... 1957-1965 Bobby Layne ...... 1948-1962 Earl Campbell (RB) ...... 1978-1985 Dan Marino ...... 1983-1999 Larry Csonka (FB) ...... 1968-1974, 1976-79 Joe Montana ...... 1979-1994 Terrell Davis (RB)...... 1995-2001 Warren Moon ...... 1984-2000 Eric Dickerson (RB) ...... 1983-1993 Joe Namath ...... 1965-1977 Tony Dorsett (RB)...... 1977-1988 Ken Stabler ...... 1970-1984 Marshall Faulk (RB) ...... 1994-2005 Bart Starr ...... 1956-1971 Frank Gifford (HB-FL) ...... 1952-1960, 1962-64 Roger Staubach ...... 1969-1979 Franco Harris (RB) ...... 1972-1984 Fran Tarkenton ...... 1961-1978 Paul Hornung (HB) ...... 1957-1962, 1964-66 Y. A. Tittle ...... 1948-1964 John Henry Johnson (FB) ...... 1954-1966 Johnny Unitas ...... 1956-1973 Leroy Kelly (RB) ...... 1964-1973 Norm Van Brocklin ...... 1949-1960 Floyd Little (RB) ...... 1967-1975 Kurt Warner ...... 1998-2009 Curtis Martin (RB) ...... 1995-2005 Bob Waterfield ...... 1945-1952 Ollie Matson (HB)...... 1952, 1954-1966 Steve Young ...... 1985-1999 Hugh McElhenny (HB)...... 1952-1964

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ENDS, WIDE RECEIVERS & TIGHT ENDS Pre-Modern Era: Ends (7)

Morris “Red” Badgro ...... 1927, 1930-36 Guy Chamberlin # ...... 1919-1928 Ray Flaherty # ...... 1926-29, 1931-35 George Halas # ...... 1920-28 Bill Hewitt ...... 1932-39, 1943 Don Hutson ...... 1935-1945 Wayne Millner ...... 1936-1941, 1945 D/</d<ďĞĐĂŵĞƚŚĞĮƌƐƚƟŐŚƚĞŶĚĞůĞĐƚĞĚƚŽƚŚĞ Modern Era: Wide Receivers (25) Pro Football Hall of Fame. He was inducted in 1988.

Lance Alworth ...... 1962-1972 LINEMEN Raymond Berry ...... 1955-1967 Pre-Modern Era: Fred Biletnikoff ...... 1965-1978 Two-Way Performers (16) Tim Brown (also KR/PR) ...... 1988-2004 [Guards, Tackles, Centers] Cris Carter ...... 1987-2002 Tom Fears ...... 1948-1956 Albert Glen “Turk” Edwards (T) ...... 1932-1940 Marvin Harrison ...... 1996-2008 Dan Fortmann (G) ...... 1936-1943 Bob Hayes ...... 1965-1975 Ed Healey (T) ...... 1920-27 Elroy Hirsch (also HB) ...... 1946-1957 Mel Hein (C) ...... 1931-1945 Michael Irvin ...... 1988-1999 Wilbur “Pete” Henry (T) ...... 1920-28 Charlie Joiner ...... 1969-1986 Cal Hubbard (T) ...... 1927-1933, 1935-36 Steve Largent ...... 1976-1989 Walt Kiesling (G) ...... 1926-1938 Dante Lavelli...... 1946-1956 Frank “Bruiser” Kinard (T) ...... 1938-1947 James Lofton ...... 1978-1993 William Roy “Link” Lyman (T) 1922-28, 1930-31, Don Maynard ...... 1958, 1960-1973 1933-34 Tommy McDonald ...... 1957-1968 Mike Michalske (G) ...... 1926-1935, 1937 Bobby Mitchell (also HB) ...... 1958-1968 George Musso (T-G) ...... 1933-1944 POSITIONS Art Monk ...... 1980-1995 Steve Owen (T) # ...... 1924-1931, 1933 Pete Pihos ...... 1947-1955 Joe Stydahar (T) ...... 1936-1942, 1945-46 Andre Reed ...... 1985-2000 George Trafton (C) ...... 1920-21, 1923-1932 Jerry Rice ...... 1985-2004 Clyde “Bulldog” Turner (C) ...... 1940-1952 John Stallworth ...... 1974-1987 Alex Wojciechowicz (C) ...... 1938-1950 Lynn Swann ...... 1974-1982 Charley Taylor (also HB)...... 1964-1975, 1977 Paul Warfield ...... 1964-1977 Modern Era: Offensive Linemen (44) Larry Allen (G/T)...... 1994-2007 Modern Era: Tight Ends (8) Chuck Bednarik (C-LB) ...... 1949-1962 Bob Brown (T) ...... 1964-1973 Dave Casper ...... 1974-1984 Roosevelt Brown (T) ...... 1953-1965 Mike Ditka ...... 1961-1972 Lou Creekmur (T-G) ...... 1950-59 John Mackey ...... 1963-1972 Dermontti Dawson (C) ...... 1988-2000 Ozzie Newsome ...... 1978-1990 Joe DeLamielleure (G) ...... 1973-1985 Charlie Sanders ...... 1968-1977 Dan Dierdorf (T) ...... 1971-1983 Shannon Sharpe ...... 1990-2003 Frank Gatski (C) ...... 1946-1957 Jackie Smith ...... 1963-1978 Forrest Gregg (T-G) ...... 1956, 1958-1971 Kellen Winslow ...... 1979-1987 Russ Grimm (G) ...... 1981-1991 Lou Groza (T) (Also PK) ...... 1946-1959, 1961-67 John Hannah (G) ...... 1973-1985 Gene Hickerson (G) ...... 1958-1973 Stan Jones (T-G, also DT) ...... 1954-1966 Walter Jones (T) ...... 1997-2008 Jim Langer (C) ...... 1970-1981

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Larry Little (G) ...... 1967-1980 Charles Haley (DE/LB) ...... 1986-1996, 1999 Tom Mack (G) ...... 1966-1978 Dan Hampton (DT-DE) ...... 1979-1990 Bruce Matthews (G-T-C) ...... 1983-2001 Claude Humphrey (DE) ...... 1968-1981 Mike McCormack (T) ...... 1951, 1954-1962 David “Deacon” Jones (DE) ...... 1961-1974 Randall McDaniel (G) ...... 1988-2001 Henry Jordan (DT) ...... 1957-1969 Ron Mix (T) ...... 1960-69, 1971 Cortez Kennedy (DT) ...... 1990-2000 Mike Munchak (G) ...... 1982-1993 Bob Lilly (DT) ...... 1961-1974 Anthony Muñoz (T) ...... 1980-1992 Howie Long (DE) ...... 1981-1993 Jonathan Ogden (T) ...... 1996-2007 Gino Marchetti (DE) ...... 1952-1964, 1966 Jim Otto (C) ...... 1960-1974 Leo Nomellini (DT) ...... 1950-1963 Orlando Pace (T) ...... 1997-2009 Merlin Olsen (DT) ...... 1962-1976 Jim Parker (G-T) ...... 1957-1967 Alan Page (DT) ...... 1967-1981 Jim Ringo (C) ...... 1953-1967 John Randle (DT) ...... 1990-2003 Willie Roaf (T) ...... 1993-2005 Andy Robustelli (DE) ...... 1951-1964 Bob St. Clair (T) ...... 1953-1963 Warren Sapp (DT) ...... 1995-2007 Billy Shaw (G) ...... 1961-69 Lee Roy Selmon (DE) ...... 1976-1984 Art Shell (T) ...... 1968-1982 Bruce Smith (DE) ...... 1985-2003 Will Shields (G) ...... 1993-2006 Ernie Stautner (DT) ...... 1950-1963 Jackie Slater (T) ...... 1976-1995 Michael Strahan (DE) ...... 1993-2007 Dick Stanfel (G) ...... 1952-58 Jason Taylor (DE) ...... 1997-2011 Dwight Stephenson (C) ...... 1980-87 Arnie Weinmeister (DT) ...... 1948-1953 Mick Tingelhoff (C) ...... 1962-1978 Randy White (DT) ...... 1975-1988 Gene Upshaw (G) ...... 1967-1981 Reggie White (DE) ...... 1985-1998, 2000 Mike Webster (C) ...... 1974-1990 Bill Willis (MG)...... 1946-1953 Rayfield Wright (T) ...... 1967-1979 Jack Youngblood (DE) ...... 1971-1984

Ron Yary (T) ...... 1968-1982 POSITIONS Gary Zimmerman (T)...... 1986-1997 LINEBACKERS (26)

Chuck Bednarik (also C) ...... 1949-1962 Bobby Bell (also DE) ...... 1963-1974 Derrick Brooks ...... 1995-2008 Nick Buoniconti ...... 1962-1974, 1976 Dick Butkus ...... 1965-1973 Harry Carson ...... 1976-1988 George Connor (also DT-T) ...... 1948-1955 Bill George ...... 1952-1966 Kevin Greene ...... 1985-1999 Jack Ham ...... 1971-1982 Chris Hanburger ...... 1965-1978 Zh^D/d,ŝƐƚŚĞE&>͛ƐĂůůͲƟŵĞůĞĂĚĞƌŝŶƐĂĐŬƐ͘ Ted Hendricks ...... 1969-1983 Sam Huff ...... 1956-1967, 1969 Rickey Jackson (also DE) ...... 1981-1995 Modern Era: Defensive Linemen (37) Jack Lambert ...... 1974-1984 Willie Lanier ...... 1967-1977 Doug Atkins (DE) ...... 1953-1969 Ray Nitschke ...... 1958-1972 Elvin Bethea (DE) ...... 1968-1983 Les Richter ...... 1954-1962 Buck Buchanan (DT) ...... 1963-1975 Dave Robinson ...... 1963-1974 Curley Culp (DT) ...... 1968-1981 Joe Schmidt ...... 1953-1965 Willie Davis (DE) ...... 1958-1969 Junior Seau ...... 1990-2009 Fred Dean (DE) ...... 1975-1985 Mike Singletary ...... 1981-1992 Richard Dent (DE) ...... 1983-1997 Lawrence Taylor ...... 1981-1993 Chris Doleman (DE/LB) ...... 1985-1999 Derrick Thomas ...... 1989-1999 Art Donovan (DT) ...... 1950-1961 Andre Tippett ...... 1982-1993 Carl Eller (DE) ...... 1964-1979 Dave Wilcox ...... 1964-1974 Len Ford (DE) ...... 1948-1958 Joe Greene (DT) ...... 1969-1981

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DEFENSIVE BACKS (25)

Herb Adderley (CB) ...... 1961-1972 Lem Barney (CB) ...... 1967-1977 Mel Blount (CB) ...... 1970-1983 Willie Brown (CB) ...... 1963-1978 Jack Butler (CB) ...... 1951-59 Jack Christiansen (S) ...... 1951-58 Kenny Easley (S) ...... 1981-87 Darrell Green (CB) ...... 1983-2002 Mike Haynes (CB) ...... 1976-1989 ZKtKK^KEƌĞĐŽƌĚĞĚϳϭĐĂƌĞĞƌŝŶƚĞƌĐĞƉƟŽŶƐ Ken Houston (S) ...... 1967-1980 ĂŶĚƌĞƟƌĞĚĂƐƚŚĞE&>͛ƐĂůůͲƟŵĞůĞĂĚĞƌŝŶŝŶƚĞƌĐĞƉ- Jimmy Johnson (CB) ...... 1961-1976 ƟŽŶƌĞƚƵƌŶLJĂƌĚĂŐĞ͘ Paul Krause (S) ...... 1964-1979 Dick “Night Train” Lane (CB) ...... 1952-1965 Yale Lary (S) ...... 1952-53, 1956-1964 Dick LeBeau (CB) ...... 1959-1972 (4) Ronnie Lott (CB-S) ...... 1981-1994 Mel Renfro (CB-S) ...... 1964-1977 Morten Andersen ...... 1982-2004, 2006-07 Deion Sanders (CB, also KR-PR) 1989-2000, 2004-05 George Blanda (also QB) ...... 1949-1958, 1960-1975 Emmitt Thomas (CB) ...... 1966-1978 Lou Groza (also T) ...... 1946-1959, 1961-67 Emlen Tunnell (S) ...... 1948-1961 Jan Stenerud ...... 1967-1985 Roger Wehrli (CB) ...... 1969-1982 Aeneas Williams (CB-FS) ...... 1991-2004 Larry Wilson (S) ...... 1960-1972 PUNTER (1) Willie Wood (S) ...... 1960-1971 Ray Guy ...... 1973-1986 Rod Woodson (CB-S) ...... 1987-2003

COACHES (24)

POSITIONS George Allen ...... 1966-1977 Paul Brown ...... 1946-1962 Guy Chamberlin # ...... 1922-27 Jimmy Conzelman # ...1921-1930, 1940-42, 1946-48 Tony Dungy ...... 1996-2008 Weeb Ewbank ...... 1954-1973 Ray Flaherty # ...... 1936-1949 Joe Gibbs ...... 1981-1992 Sid Gillman ...... 1955-1969, 1971, 1973-74 Bud Grant ...... 1967-1983, 1985 By Category George Halas # ...... 1920-29, 1933-1942, 1946-1967 Earl “Curly” Lambeau # ...... 1919-1953 PLAYERS = 272 Tom Landry ...... 1960-1988 COACHES = 24 Marv Levy ...... 1978-1982, 1986-1997 Vince Lombardi ...... 1959-1967, 1969 CONTRIBUTORS = 23 John Madden ...... 1969-1978 Earle “Greasy” Neale ...... 1941-1950 Total number does not equal the 310 members in Chuck Noll ...... 1969-1991 the HOF. Seven Hall of Famers - Guy Chamberlin, Jimmy Conzelman, Ray Flaherty, George Halas, Steve Owen # ...... 1930-1953 , Steve Owen, and Fritz Bill Parcells ...... 1983-1990, 1993-99, 2003-06 Pollard - are counted in more than Fritz Pollard # ...... 1919-1923, 1925-26 one category. Don Shula ...... 1963-1995 Hank Stram ...... 1960-1974, 1976-77 Bill Walsh...... 1979-1988

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CONTRIBUTORS (23) BertBell...... 1933-1959 Commissioner – National Football League, 1946-1959; Team Owner – Philadelphia Eagles, 1933-1940, Pittsburgh Steelers, 1941-46 Charles Bidwill...... 1933-1946 Team Owner – Chicago Cardinals, 1933-1946 Joe Carr...... 1921-1939 President – National Football League, 1921-1939 Al Davis...... 1963-2011 Team Owner – Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders, 1966-2011; Head Coach – Oakland Raiders, 1963-65; Commissioner – American Football League, 1966 Edward J. DeBartolo, Jr...... 1977-2000 Team Owner – San Francisco 49ers, 1977-2000 Jim Finks...... 1964-1982,1986-1992 Team Administrator – Minnesota Vikings, 1964-1973, Chicago Bears, 1974-1982, New Orleans Saints, 1986-1992 George Halas*...... 1920-1983 Founder/Team Owner – Decatur Staleys/Chicago Staleys/Chicago Bears, 1920-1983; Head Coach – Decatur Staleys/Chicago Staleys/ Chicago Bears, 1920-29, 1933-1942, 1946-1955, 1958-1967; Co-Founder – National Football League, 1920 Lamar Hunt...... 1960-2006 Co-Founder – American Football League, 1959; Team Owner – Dallas Texans/Kansas City Chiefs, 1960-2006 Jerry Jones ...... 1989-present Owner/President/General Manager – Dallas Cowboys, 1989-present Curly Lambeau*...... 1919-1953 Team Founder/Coach/General Manager – Green Bay Packers, 1919-1949; Head Coach – Chicago Cardinals, 1950-51, POSITIONS Washington Redskins, 1952-53 Tim Mara...... 1925-1959 Founder/Team Owner – New York Giants, 1925-1959 Wellington Mara...... 1937-2005 Team Administrator/Team Owner – New York Giants, 1937-2005 George Preston Marshall...... 1932-1969 Founder/Team Owner – Boston Braves/Boston Redskins/ Washington Redskins, 1932-1969 Bill Polian ...... 1978-1982, 1984-2011 Team/League Administrator – 1978-1982 Kansas City Chiefs, 1984-1992 Buffalo Bills, 1993-1994 National Football League National Football League, 1995-1997 Carolina Panthers, 1998-2011 Indianapolis Colts Hugh “Shorty” Ray...... 1938-1952 Technical Advisor on Rules, Supervisor of Officials – National Football League, 1938-1952 Dan Reeves...... 1941-1971 Team Owner – Cleveland/Los Angeles Rams, 1941-1971 Art Rooney...... 1933-1988 Founder/Team Owner – Pittsburgh Pirates/Steelers, 1933-1988 Dan Rooney ...... 1955-present Team Administrator/Team Owner – Pittsburgh Steelers, 1955-present Pete Rozelle...... 1960-1989 Commissioner – National Football League, 1960-1989 Ed Sabol...... 1964-1995 Founder/President/Chairman – NFL Films, 1964-1995 Tex Schramm...... 1947-1956, 1960-1990 Team Administrator – Los Angeles Rams, 1947-1956, Dallas Cowboys, 1960-1989; President/CEO – World League of American Football, 1989-1990 RalphWilson, Jr...... 1960-2014 Founder/Owner – Buffalo Bills, 1960-2014 Ron Wolf...... 1963-1974, 1976-2001 Team Administrator – 1963-1974, 1979-1989 Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders, 1966 American Football League, 1976-78 Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 1990-1991 New York Jets, 1991-2001 Green Bay Packers * Also noted under coaches list, and players list. - 163 - SEASONS AND GAMES PLAYED Player ...... Years ..... Games Mike Ditka...... 12...... 158 Chris Doleman...... 15...... 232 Herb Adderley...... 12...... 164 Art Donovan ...... 12...... 138 Troy Aikman...... 12...... 165 Tony Dorsett...... 12...... 173 LarryAllen...... 14...... 203 Paddy Driscoll**...... 11...... 118 Marcus Allen...... 16...... 222 Bill Dudley ...... 9...... 90 Lance Alworth...... 11...... 136 Morten Andersen...... 25...... 382 Kenny Easley...... 7...... 89 Doug Atkins...... 17...... 205 ...... 9...... 86 Carl Eller...... 16...... 225 Red Badgro...... 9...... 94 John Elway ...... 16...... 234 Lem Barney...... 11...... 140 Cliff Battles...... 6...... 60 MarshallFaulk...... 12...... 176 Sammy Baugh...... 16...... 165 Brett Favre...... 20...... 302 Chuck Bednarik...... 14...... 169 Tom Fears...... 9...... 87 Bobby Bell ...... 12...... 168 Len Ford...... 11...... 125 Raymond Berry ...... 13...... 154 Dan Fortmann...... 8...... 86 Elvin Bethea...... 16...... 210 Dan Fouts...... 15...... 181 Jerome Bettis...... 13...... 192 Benny Friedman...... 8...... 81 Fred Biletnikoff...... 14...... 190 George Blanda...... 26...... 340 Frank Gatski...... 12...... 144 Mel Blount ...... 14...... 200 Bill George ...... 15...... 173 Terry Bradshaw ...... 14...... 168 Frank Gifford...... 12...... 136 Derrick Brooks...... 14...... 224 Otto Graham...... 10...... 126 Bob Brown...... 10...... 126 Red Grange*...... 9...... 96 Jim Brown...... 9...... 118 Darrell Green ...... 20...... 295 Roosevelt Brown...... 13...... 162 Joe Greene...... 13...... 181 Tim Brown...... 17...... 225 Kevin Greene...... 15...... 228 Willie Brown ...... 16...... 204 Forrest Gregg...... 15...... 193 Buck Buchanan...... 13...... 182 Bob Griese...... 14...... 161 Nick Buoniconti ...... 14...... 183 Russ Grimm...... 11...... 140 Dick Butkus...... 9...... 119 Lou Groza...... 21...... 268 JackButler...... 9...... 103 Ray Guy...... 14...... 207 Joe Guyon** ...... 8 ...... 46 Earl Campbell...... 8...... 115 Tony Canadeo...... 11...... 116 Charles Haley...... 12...... 169

SEASONS AND GAMES PLAYED HarryCarson...... 13...... 173 Jack Ham...... 12...... 162 Cris Carter...... 16...... 234 Dan Hampton...... 12...... 157 Dave Casper...... 11...... 147 Chris Hanburger ...... 14...... 187 Guy Chamberlin**...... 9...... 92 John Hannah ...... 13...... 183 Jack Christiansen...... 8...... 89 Franco Harris...... 13...... 173 ...... 7...... 75 Marvin Harrison...... 13...... 190 George Connor ...... 8...... 90 Bob Hayes...... 11...... 132 Jimmy Conzelman...... 10...... 102 Mike Haynes...... 14...... 177 Lou Creekmur ...... 10...... 116 Ed Healey...... 8...... 89 Larry Csonka ...... 11...... 146 Mel Hein...... 15...... 170 Curley Culp...... 14...... 179 Ted Hendricks...... 15...... 215 Wilbur “Pete” Henry...... 8...... 86 Terrell Davis...... 7...... 78 Arnie Herber...... 13...... 129 Willie Davis ...... 12...... 162 Bill Hewitt...... 9...... 101 Dermontti Dawson...... 13...... 184 Gene Hickerson...... 15...... 202 Len Dawson...... 19...... 211 Clarke Hinkle...... 10...... 113 Fred Dean...... 11...... 141 Elroy Hirsch...... 12...... 127 Joe DeLamielleure...... 13...... 185 Paul Hornung...... 9...... 104 Richard Dent...... 15...... 203 Ken Houston...... 14...... 196 Eric Dickerson...... 11...... 146 Cal Hubbard...... 9...... 105 Dan Dierdorf...... 13...... 160 Sam Huff...... 13...... 168

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Tom Mack...... 13...... 184 John Mackey ...... 10...... 139 Gino Marchetti...... 14...... 161 Dan Marino...... 17...... 242 Curtis Martin...... 11...... 168 Ollie Matson ...... 14...... 171 Bruce Matthews ...... 19...... 296 Don Maynard...... 15...... 186 George McAfee...... 8...... 75 Mike McCormack...... 10...... 119 Randall McDaniel...... 14...... 222 ZhDdd,t^ƐƚĂƌƚĞĚĂƚĞǀĞƌLJƉŽƐŝƟŽŶŽŶƚŚĞ Tommy McDonald...... 12...... 152 ŽīĞŶƐŝǀĞůŝŶĞĚƵƌŝŶŐŚŝƐĐĂƌĞĞƌ͘,ĞŵĂĚĞϵϵƐƚĂƌƚƐ ĂƚůĞŌŐƵĂƌĚ͕ϲϳĂƚƌŝŐŚƚŐƵĂƌĚ͕ϴϳĂƐĂĐĞŶƚĞƌ͕ϮϮĂƚ Hugh McElhenny...... 13...... 143 ƌŝŐŚƚƚĂĐŬůĞĂŶĚϭϳĂƚůĞŌƚĂĐŬůĞ͘ John “Blood” McNally ...... 14...... 137 Mike Michalske*...... 11...... 122 Wayne Millner...... 7...... 76 Claude Humphrey...... 13...... 171 Bobby Mitchell ...... 11...... 148 Don Hutson...... 11...... 116 Ron Mix...... 11...... 142 Art Monk...... 16...... 224 Michael Irvin...... 12...... 159 Joe Montana...... 15...... 192 WarrenMoon...... 17...... 208 SEASONS AND GAMES PLAYED RickeyJackson...... 15...... 227 Lenny Moore...... 12...... 143 Jimmy Johnson ...... 16...... 213 Marion Motley...... 9...... 106 John Henry Johnson ...... 13...... 143 Mike Munchak...... 12...... 159 Charlie Joiner...... 18...... 239 Anthony Muñoz ...... 13...... 185 ...... 14...... 191 George Musso...... 12...... 128 Stan Jones...... 13...... 157 Walter Jones...... 12...... 180 Bronko Nagurski...... 9...... 97 Henry Jordan...... 13...... 163 Joe Namath...... 13...... 140 Sonny Jurgensen ...... 18...... 218 Ernie Nevers...... 5...... 54 Ozzie Newsome...... 13...... 198 Jim Kelly...... 11...... 160 Ray Nitchske...... 15...... 190 Leroy Kelly...... 10...... 136 Leo Nomellini...... 14...... 174 Cortez Kennedy...... 11...... 167 Walt Kiesling...... 13...... 125 Jonathan Ogden...... 12...... 177 Frank “Bruiser” Kinard...... 9...... 101 Merlin Olsen...... 15...... 208 Paul Krause...... 16...... 226 Jim Otto...... 15...... 210 Steve Owen ...... 9...... 97 Jack Lambert...... 11...... 146 Dick “Night Train” Lane...... 14...... 157 Orlando Pace ...... 13...... 169 Jim Langer...... 12...... 151 Alan Page ...... 15...... 218 Willie Lanier...... 11...... 149 Ace Parker...... 7...... 68 Steve Largent...... 14...... 200 Jim Parker ...... 11...... 135 Yale Lary...... 11...... 133 Walter Payton...... 13...... 190 Dante Lavelli...... 11...... 123 Joe Perry...... 16...... 181 Bobby Layne ...... 15...... 175 Pete Pihos...... 9...... 107 Dick LeBeau...... 14...... 185 Fritz Pollard***...... 8...... 69 Tuffy Leemans...... 8...... 80 Bob Lilly ...... 14...... 196 John Randle ...... 14...... 219 Floyd Little...... 9...... 117 Andre Reed...... 16...... 234 Larry Little ...... 14...... 183 Mel Renfro...... 14...... 174 James Lofton...... 16...... 233 Jerry Rice ...... 20...... 303 Howie Long ...... 13...... 179 Les Richter...... 9...... 112 Ronnie Lott ...... 14...... 192 John Riggins ...... 14...... 175 Sid Luckman...... 12...... 128 Jim Ringo...... 15...... 187 Link Lyman...... 11...... 133 Willie Roaf ...... 13...... 189

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Dave Robinson...... 12...... 155 Andy Robustelli ...... 14...... 175 Johnny Unitas ...... 18...... 211 Gene Upshaw...... 15...... 217 Bob St. Clair...... 11...... 119 Barry Sanders ...... 10...... 153 Norm Van Brocklin...... 12...... 140 Charlie Sanders...... 10...... 128 Steve Van Buren...... 8...... 83 Deion Sanders...... 14...... 188 Warren Sapp...... 13...... 198 Doak Walker...... 6...... 67 Gale Sayers ...... 7...... 68 Paul Warfield...... 13...... 157 Joe Schmidt...... 13...... 155 Kurt Warner...... 12...... 124 Junior Seau...... 20...... 268 Bob Waterfield...... 8...... 91 Lee Roy Selmon...... 9...... 121 Mike Webster...... 17...... 245 Shannon Sharpe ...... 14...... 204 Roger Wehrli...... 14...... 193 Billy Shaw...... 9...... 119 Arnie Weinmeister...... 6...... 71 Art Shell...... 15...... 207 Randy White...... 14...... 209 Will Shields...... 14...... 224 Reggie White...... 15...... 232 O.J. Simpson...... 11...... 135 Dave Wilcox...... 11...... 153 Mike Singletary...... 12...... 179 Aeneas Williams ...... 14...... 211 Jackie Slater...... 20...... 259 Bill Willis...... 8...... 99 Bruce Smith...... 19...... 279 Larry Wilson...... 13...... 169 Emmitt Smith...... 15...... 226 Kellen Winslow...... 9...... 109 Jackie Smith...... 16...... 210 Alex Wojciechowicz...... 13...... 134 Ken Stabler...... 15...... 184 Willie Wood...... 12...... 166 John Stallworth...... 14...... 165 Rod Woodson ...... 17...... 238 Dick Stanfel...... 7...... 73 Rayfield Wright...... 13...... 166 Bart Starr...... 16...... 196 Roger Staubach...... 11...... 131 Ron Yary...... 15...... 207 Ernie Stautner...... 14...... 173 Steve Young...... 15...... 169 Jan Stenerud...... 19...... 263 Jack Youngblood ...... 14...... 202 Dwight Stephenson...... 8...... 114 Michael Strahan...... 15...... 216 Gary Zimmerman...... 12...... 184 Ken Strong#...... 14 ...... 131 Joe Stydahar...... 9...... 84 * Does not include games played in AFL, 1926 or barnstorming tours. ** Does not include games played in pre-NFL season of 1919. Lynn Swann...... 9...... 116 *** Eight season total for Pollard is based on best available information and includes games played with an independent pro Fran Tarkenton...... 18...... 246 team (Gilberton) in 1923 and 1924. # Does not include games played in AFL, 1936-37. SEASONS AND GAMES PLAYED Charley Taylor...... 13...... 165 ## Does not include games played in pre-NFL era (before 1920). Jason Taylor...... 15...... 233 Jim Taylor...... 10...... 132 Lawrence Taylor...... 13...... 184 Derrick Thomas ...... 11...... 169 Emmitt Thomas...... 13...... 181 Thurman Thomas...... 13...... 182 Jim Thorpe ##...... 12...... 52 Mick Tingelhoff...... 17...... 240 Andre Tippett...... 11...... 151 Y.A. Tittle...... 17...... 203 LaDainian Tomlinson...... 11...... 170 George Trafton...... 12...... 149 Charley Trippi...... 9...... 99 YƵĂƌƚĞƌďĂĐŬͬŬŝĐŬĞƌ'KZ'>EƌĞƟƌĞĚ Emlen Tunnell ...... 14...... 167 from the NFL just before his 49th birthday. His Clyde Turner...... 13...... 138 26 seasons played and 340 games are the most by any member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

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DARRELL GREEN ERNIE NEVERS

Most Seasons Played Fewest Seasons Played* 26 - George Blanda 5 - Ernie Nevers

25 - Morten Andersen 6 - Cliff Battles 6 - Doak Walker 21 - Lou Groza 6 - Arnie Weinmeister SEASONS AND GAMES PLAYED 20 - Brett Favre 7 - Dutch Clark 20 - Darrell Green 7 - Terrell Davis 20 - Jerry Rice 7 - Kenny Easley 20 - Junior Seau 7 - Wayne Millner 20 - Jackie Slater 7 - Ace Parker 7 - Gale Sayers 19 - Len Dawson 7 - Dick Stanfel 19 - Bruce Matthews 19 - Bruce Smith 19 - Jan Stenerud Fewest Games Played* 18 - Charlie Joiner 54 - Ernie Nevers 18 - Sonny Jurgensen 18 - Fran Tarkenton 60 - Cliff Battles 18 - Johnny Unitas 67 - Doak Walker

Most Games Played 68 - Ace Parker 382 - Morten Andersen 68 - Gale Sayers 340 - George Blanda 303 - Jerry Rice 69 - Fritz Pollard 302 - Brett Favre 296 - Bruce Matthews * Does not include Joe Guyon or Jim Thorpe whose careers preceded 295 - Darrell Green the formation of the NFL and accurate games played data not avail- 279 - Bruce Smith able. Total games played for Fritz Pollard is based on best available 268 - Lou Groza data and includes games played with independent pro team. 268 - Junior Seau

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144 Colleges and 15 Junior Colleges represented in Georgia Tech (2) - Joe Guyon*, Billy Shaw the Pro Football Hall of Fame Gonzaga (2) - Tony Canadeo, Ray Flaherty *Attended more than one college Grambling (4) - Willie Brown, Buck Buchanan, Willie Davis, Charlie Joiner Akron (1) - Jason Taylor Alabama (8) - John Hannah, Don Hutson, Joe Hardin-Simmons (1) - Clyde “Bulldog” Turner Namath, Ozzie Newsome, Ken Stabler, Bart Starr, Harvard (1) - Marv Levy* Dwight Stephenson, Derrick Thomas Holy Cross (1) - George Connor* Alabama A&M (1) - John Stallworth Alma College (1) - George Allen* Illinois (6) - Dick Butkus, Harold “Red” Grange, Arizona State (5) - Curley Culp, Mike Haynes, John George Halas, Bobby Mitchell, Ray Nitschke, Henry Johnson*, Randall McDaniel, Charley Taylor Hugh “Shorty” Ray Arkansas (3) - Lance Alworth, Dan Hampton, Indiana (1) - Pete Pihos Jerry Jones Iowa (3) - Paul Krause, Andre Tippett*, Emlen Tunnell* Arnold College (1) - Andy Robustelli Auburn (2) - Frank Gatski*, Kevin Greene Jackson State (3) - Lem Barney, Walter Payton, Jackie Slater Baylor (1) - Mike Singletary James Madison (1) - Charles Haley Bethune-Cookman (1) - Larry Little John Carroll (1) - Don Shula Bishop (1) - Emmitt Thomas Boston College (2) - Art Donovan, Ernie Stautner Kansas (3) - Mike McCormack, John Riggins, Brigham Young (1) - Steve Young Gale Sayers Brown (1) - Fritz Pollard Kent State (1) - Jack Lambert Bucknell (1) - Clarke Hinkle Kentucky (2) - George Blanda, Dermontti Dawson Kutztown (1) - Andre Reed California (1) - Les Richter California Polytechnic College at San Luis Obispo Long Beach State (1) - Terrell Davis* (1) - John Madden* Louisiana State (3) - Jim Taylor*, Y.A. Tittle, Carlisle (2) - Joe Guyon*, Jim Thorpe Steve Van Buren Centenary (1) - Cal Hubbard* Louisiana Tech (3) - Terry Bradshaw, Fred Dean, Coe College (1) - Marv Levy* Willie Roaf COLLEGES Colgate (2) - Dan Fortmann, Bill Parcells* Louisville (1) - Johnny Unitas Colorado College (1) - Earl “Dutch” Clark Loyola of Chicago (1) - Charles Bidwill Colorado State (1) - Jack Christiansen Columbia (1) - Sid Luckman Marquette (1) - George Allen* Marshall (1) - Frank Gatski* Dartmouth (1) - Ed Healey Maryland (2) - Stan Jones*, Randy White Dayton (1) - Chuck Noll Maryland State [now known as Maryland Eastern Duke (3) - Sonny Jurgensen, George McAfee, Shore] (1) - Art Shell Clarence “Ace” Parker Maryville College (1) - Ron Wolf* Duquesne (2) - Art Rooney*, Dan Rooney Miami - Florida (6) - Ted Hendricks, Michael Irvin, Jim Kelly, Cortez Kennedy*, Jim Otto, Warren Sapp Eastern Michigan (1) - George Allen* Miami - Ohio (2) - Paul Brown, Weeb Ewbank Michigan (8) - George Allen*, Dan Dierdorf, Florida (2) - Emmitt Smith, Jack Youngblood Len Ford, Benny Friedman, Bill Hewitt, Elroy Florida A&M (1) - Bob Hayes “Crazylegs” Hirsch*, Tom Mack, Ralph Wilson, Jr.* Florida State (4) - Fred Biletnikoff, Derrick Brooks, Michigan State (3) - Herb Adderley, Morten Walter Jones*, Deion Sanders Andersen, Joe DeLamielleure Fordham (3) - Vince Lombardi, Wellington Mara, Millikin (1) - George Musso Alex Wojciechowicz Minnesota (7) - Bobby Bell, Tony Dungy, Carl Eller, Fort Valley State (1) - Rayfield Wright Bud Grant, Bronko Nagurski, Leo Nomellini, Charlie Sanders Geneva (1) - Cal Hubbard* Mississippi (2) - Gene Hickerson, Frank “Bruiser” Georgetown (2) - Dan Reeves, Art Rooney* Kinard George Washington (2) - Stan Jones, Tuffy Leemans* Mississippi Valley State (2) [known as Mississippi Georgia (3) - Terrell Davis*, Fran Tarkenton, Vocational College when Jones attended] - Deacon Charley Trippi Jones*, Jerry Rice

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Missouri (2) - Roger Wehrli, Kellen Winslow South Carolina State (3) - Harry Carson, David Montana State (1) - Jan Stenerud “Deacon” Jones*, Marion Motley* Morgan State (4) - Roosevelt Brown, Len Ford*, South Dakota State (1) - Jim Langer Leroy Kelly, Willie Lanier Southern University (2) - Mel Blount, Aeneas Navy (1) - Roger Staubach* Williams Nebraska (5) - Bob Brown, Guy Chamberlin, Link Southern California (12) - Marcus Allen, Morris Lyman, Will Shields, Mick Tingelhoff “Red” Badgro, Frank Gifford, Ronnie Lott, Bruce Nevada (1) - Marion Motley* Matthews, Ron Mix, Anthony Muñoz, Junior Seau, New York University (2) - Bill Polian, Ken Strong O.J. Simpson*, Lynn Swann, Willie Wood, Ron Yary* North Carolina (2) - Chris Hanburger, Lawrence Taylor Southern Methodist (5) - Raymond Berry, Eric North Carolina A&T (1) - Elvin Bethea Dickerson, Forrest Gregg, Lamar Hunt, Doak Walker Northern Iowa (1) - Kurt Warner Southern Mississippi (2) - Brett Favre, Ray Guy North Texas State (1) - Joe Greene Stanford (3) - John Elway, James Lofton, Ernie Nevers Northwestern (2) - John “Paddy” Driscoll, Otto Graham Syracuse (8) - Jim Brown, Larry Csonka, Al Davis*, Northwestern Louisiana (1) - Jackie Smith Marvin Harrison, Floyd Little, John Mackey, Art Notre Dame (13) - Jerome Bettis, Tim Brown, Monk, Jim Ringo Nick Buoniconti, Dave Casper, George Connor*, Edward J. DeBartolo, Jr., Paul Hornung, Earl “Curly” Tennessee (2) - Doug Atkins, Reggie White Lambeau, John “Blood” McNally*, Wayne Millner, Tennessee State (2) - Richard Dent, Claude Humphrey Joe Montana, Alan Page, George Trafton Texas (4) - Earl Campbell, Tom Landry, Bobby Layne, Tex Schramm Ohio State (10) - Cris Carter, Sid Gillman, Lou Texas A&I (3) - Darrell Green, John Randle*, Gene Groza, Dante Lavelli, Dick LeBeau, Orlando Pace, Upshaw Jim Parker, Ed Sabol, Paul Warfield, Bill Willis Texas A&M (1) - Yale Lary Oklahoma (4) - Troy Aikman*, Tommy McDonald, Texas Christian (3) - Sammy Baugh, Bob Lilly, Lee Roy Selmon, Ron Wolf* LaDainian Tomlinson COLLEGES Oklahoma State (2) - Barry Sanders, Thurman Texas Southern (1) - Michael Strahan Thomas Texas Western (1) - Don Maynard Oregon (6) - Dan Fouts, Alphonse “Tuffy” Toledo (1) - Emlen Tunnell* Leemans*, Mel Renfro, Norm Van Brocklin, Dave Tulsa (3) - Jim Finks, Steve Largent, Bob St. Clair* Wilcox*, Gary Zimmerman UCLA (6) - Troy Aikman*, Kenny Easley, Tom Fears*, Penn State (6) - Jack Ham, Franco Harris, Mike Jimmy Johnson, Jonathan Ogden, Bob Waterfield Michalske, Lenny Moore, Mike Munchak, Dave Robinson Utah (1) - Larry Wilson Pennsylvania (2) - Chuck Bednarik, Bert Bell Utah State (1) - Merlin Olsen Phillips (1) - Steve Owen Pittsburgh (8) - Mike Ditka, Chris Doleman, Tony Villanova (1) - Howie Long Dorsett, Russ Grimm, Rickey Jackson, Dan Marino, Virginia (3) - Bill Dudley, Henry Jordan, Ralph Curtis Martin, Joe Schmidt Wilson, Jr.* Prairie View A&M (1) - Ken Houston Virginia Tech (1) - Bruce Smith Purdue (4) - Len Dawson, Bob Griese, Hank Stram, Rod Woodson Wake Forest (1) - Bill George Washington (3) - Hugh McElhenny*, Randolph-Macon (1) - George Preston Marshall Warren Moon*, Arnie Weinmeister Regis College (1) - Arnie Herber* Washington & Jefferson (1) - Wilbur “Pete” Henry Washington of St. Louis (1) - Jimmy Conzelman St. Bonaventure (1) - Jack Butler Washington State (2) - Albert Glen “Turk” St. Johns MN (1) - John “Blood” McNally* Edwards, Mel Hein St. Mary’s (1) - John Henry Johnson* West Virginia (2) - Sam Huff, Joe Stydahar St. Thomas MN (1) - Walt Kiesling West Virginia Wesleyan (2) - Cliff Battles, Earle San Diego State (2) - Joe Gibbs*, Marshall Faulk “Greasy” Neale San Francisco (5) - Gino Marchetti, Ollie Matson, Wichita State (1) - Bill Parcells* Pete Rozelle*, Bob St. Clair*, Dick Stanfel* William & Mary (1) - Lou Creekmur San Jose State (1) - Bill Walsh* Wisconsin (3) - Elroy Hirsch*, Arnie Herber*, Mike Santa Clara (1) - Tom Fears* Webster Savannah State (1) - Shannon Sharpe Wittenberg College (1) -Al Davis* Sonoma State (1) - Larry Allen* Wyoming (1) - Marv Levy*

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JUNIOR COLLEGES COLLEGES WITH MOST HALL OF FAMERS Boise Junior College (now known as Boise State) (1) - Dave Wilcox* Butte Junior College (1) - Larry Allen* 13 Notre Dame 12 Southern California Cerritos (CA) Junior College (2) - Joe Gibbs*, Ron Yary* 10 Ohio State City College-San Francisco (1) - O.J. Simpson* 8 Alabama, Michigan, Pittsburgh, Compton Junior College (3) - Hugh McElhenny*, Syracuse Joe Perry, Pete Rozelle* 7 Minnesota Ellsworth (IA) Junior College (1) - Andre Tippett* 6 Illinois, Miami (FL), Oregon, Penn State, UCLA Hinds Junior College (MS) (1) - Jim Taylor* Holmes Community College (MS) (1) - Walter 5 Arizona State, Jones* Southern Methodist

New Mexico Military Institute (1) - Roger Staubach* Northwest Mississippi Community College (1) - Cortez Kennedy*

San Mateo Junior College (2) - John Madden*, Bill Walsh* San Francisco Junior College (1) - Dick Stanfel Scottsbluff (NE) Junior College (1) - Dick “Night Train” Lane

Trinity Valley Community College (TX) (1) - John ANTHONY MUÑOZ

COLLEGES Randle*

West Los Angeles Junior College (1) - Warren Moon*

HEISMAN TROPHY WINNERS IN THE HALL OF FAME Year of Induction - Name, College, Season of Heisman Trophy

1985 - O.J. Simpson, USC, 1968 1985 - Roger Staubach, Navy, 1963 1986 - Paul Hornung, Notre Dame, 1956 1986 - Doak Walker, Southern Methodist, 1948 1991 - Earl Campbell, Texas, 1977 1994 - Tony Dorsett, Pittsburgh, 1976 2003 - Marcus Allen, USC, 1981 2004 - Barry Sanders, Oklahoma State, 1988 TIM BROWN 2015 - Tim Brown, Notre Dame, 1987

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Herb Adderley – Northeast (Philadelphia, Pa.) Troy Aikman – Henryetta (Okla.) Al Davis – Erasmus Hall (Brooklyn, N.Y.) George Allen – Lake Shore (Mich.) Terrell Davis – Abraham Lincoln (San Diego, Calif.) Larry Allen – Vintage (Napa, Calif.), Centennial Willie Davis – Booker T. Washington (Texarkana, Ark.) (Compton, Calif.), Armjio (Fairfield, Calif.), Tokay Dermontti Dawson – Bryan Station (Lexington, Ky.) (Lodi, Calif.) Len Dawson – Alliance (Ohio) Marcus Allen – Abraham Lincoln (San Diego, Calif.) Fred Dean – Ruston (La.) Lance Alworth – Brookhaven (Miss.) Edward J. DeBartolo, Jr. – Cardinal Mooney Morten Andersen – Ben Davis (Indianapolis, Ind.) (Youngstown, Ohio) Doug Atkins – Humboldt (Tenn.) Joe DeLamielleure – St. Clement (Center Line, Mich.) Richard Dent – J.C. Murphy (Atlanta, Ga.) Morris (Red) Badgro – Kent (Wash.) Eric Dickerson – Sealy (Texas) Lem Barney – 33rd Avenue (Gulfport, Miss.) Dan Dierdorf – Glenwood (Canton, Ohio) Cliff Battles – Kenmore (Akron, Ohio) Mike Ditka – Aliquippa (Pa.) Sammy Baugh – Temple (TX), Sweetwater (Texas) Chris Doleman – Valley Forge Military Academy Chuck Bednarik – Bethlehem (Pa.) Catholic, Liberty (Wayne, Pa.), William Penn (York, Pa.) (Bethlehem, Pa.) Art Donovan – Mount Saint Michael (Bronx, N.Y.) Bert Bell – Haverford Prep (Pa.) Tony Dorsett – Hopewell (Aliquippa, Pa.) Bobby Bell – Cleveland (Shelby, N.C.) John (Paddy) Driscoll – Evanston Twp. (Evanston, Ill.) Raymond Berry – Paris (Texas) Bill Dudley – Graham (Bluefield, Va.) Elvin Bethea – Trenton Central (N.J.) Tony Dungy – Parkside (Jackson, Mich.) Jerome Bettis – MacKenzie (Detroit, Mich.) Charles W. Bidwill – St. Ignatius (Chicago, Ill.) Kenny Easley – Oscar F. Smith (Chesapeake, Va.) Fred Biletnikoff – Erie Tech (Pa.) Albert Glen (Turk) Edwards – Clarkston (Wash.)

George Blanda – Youngwood (Pa.) Carl Eller – Atkins (Winston-Salem, N.C.) HIGH SCHOOLS Mel Blount – Lyons (Ga.) John Elway – Granada Hills (Los Angeles, Calif.) Terry Bradshaw – Woodlawn (Shreveport, La.) Weeb Ewbank – Morton (Richmond, Ind.) Derrick Brooks – Booker T. Washington (Pensacola, Fla.) Marshall Faulk – George Washington Carver (New Bob Brown – East Tech (Cleveland, Ohio) Orleans, La.) Jim Brown – Manhasset (N.Y.) Brett Favre – Hancock North Central (Pass Paul Brown – Massillon (Ohio) Christian, Miss.) Roosevelt Brown – Jefferson (Charlottesville, Va.) Tom Fears – Manual Arts (Los Angeles, Calif.) Tim Brown – Woodrow Wilson (Dallas, Texas) Jim Finks – Salem (Ill.) Willie Brown – Yazoo Training (Miss.) Ray Flaherty – Gonzaga Prep (Spokane, Wash.) Buck Buchanan – A.H. Parker (Birmingham, Ala.) Leonard (Len) Ford – Armstrong (Washington, D.C.) Nick Buoniconti – Cathedral (Springfield, Mass.) Dan Fortmann – Pearl River (N.Y.) Dick Butkus – Chicago Vocational Dan Fouts – St. Ignatius (San Francisco, Calif.) Jack Butler – Mount Carmel (Niagara Falls, Ont. Benny Friedman – East Tech, Glenville (Cleveland, Canada) Ohio)

Earl Campbell – John Tyler (Tyler, Texas) Frank Gatski – Farmington (W.Va.) Tony Canadeo – Steinmetz (Chicago, Ill.) Bill George – Waynesburg (Pa.) Joe Carr – None Joe Gibbs – Santa Fe (Santa Fe Springs, Calif.) Harry Carson – McClenaghan (Florence, S.C.) Frank Gifford – Bakersfield (Calif.) Cris Carter – Middletown (Ohio) Sid Gillman – North (Minneapolis, Minn.) Dave Casper – St. Edward (Elgin, IL), Chilton (Wis.) Otto Graham – Waukegan (Ill.) Guy Chamberlin – Blue Springs (Neb.) Harold (Red) Grange – Wheaton (Ill.) Jack Christiansen – Odd Fellows Orphanage (Canon Bud Grant – Central (Superior, Wis.) City, Colo.) Darrell Green –Jessie H. Jones (Houston, Texas) Earl (Dutch) Clark – Central (Pueblo, Colo.) Joe Greene – Dunbar (Temple, Texas) George Connor – De La Salle (Chicago, Ill.) Kevin Greene – South (Granite City, Ill.) Jimmy Conzelman – McKinley (St. Louis, Mo.) Forrest Gregg – Sulphur Springs (Texas) Lou Creekmur – Woodbridge (N.J.) Bob Griese – Rex Mundi (Evansville, Ind.) Larry Csonka – Stow (Ohio) Russ Grimm – Southmoreland (Alverton, Pa.) Curley Culp – Yuma (Ariz.) Lou Groza – Martins Ferry (Ohio)

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,ŽŵĞƚŽǁŶ,ĂůůŽĨ&ĂŵĞƌƐΡŝƐĂŶĂƟŽŶĂůƉƌŽŐƌĂŵƚŚĂƚŚŽŶŽƌƐƚŚĞŚŽŵĞƚŽǁŶƌŽŽƚƐŽĨƚŚĞƐƉŽƌƚ͛ƐŐƌĞĂƚĞƐƚ ƉůĂLJĞƌƐ͕ĐŽĂĐŚĞƐ͕ĂŶĚĐŽŶƚƌŝďƵƚŽƌƐǁŝƚŚƐƉĞĐŝĂůĐĞƌĞŵŽŶŝĞƐĂŶĚƉůĂƋƵĞĚĞĚŝĐĂƟŽŶĞǀĞŶƚƐŝŶůŽĐĂůĐŽŵŵƵŶŝƟĞƐ͘ More than 120,000 high school students have been inspired by their school receiving the “Hometown Hall of Famer™” plaque and hearing from the Pro Football Hall of Fame members and about their journey to excel- ůĞŶĐĞ͘Zz&/>tZ/',dǁĂƐŚŽŶŽƌĞĚĚƵƌŝŶŐĂĐĞƌĞŵŽŶLJŝŶ'ƌŝĸŶ͕'Ă͘

Ray Guy – Thomson (Ga.) John Henry Johnson – Pittsburg (Calif.) Joe Guyon – Keewatin Academy (Prairie Du Chien, WI) Charlie Joiner – William Oscar Boston (Lake Charles, La.) George Halas – Crane Tech (Chicago, Ill.) David (Deacon) Jones – Hungerford (Orlando, Fla.) Charles Haley – William Campbell (Naruna, Va.) Jerry Jones – North Little Rock (Ark.) Jack Ham – Bishop McCourt (Johnston, Pa.) Stan Jones – Lemyone (Pa.) Dan Hampton – Jacksonville (Ark.) Walter Jones – Aliceville (Ala.) Chris Hanburger – Hampton (Va.) Henry Jordan – Emporia (Va.), Warwick (New Port John Hannah – Albertville (Ala.), Baylor Prep News, Va.) (Chattanooga, Tenn.) Sonny Jurgensen – New Hanover (Wilmington, N.C.) Franco Harris – Rancocas Valley Regional (Mount HIGH SCHOOLS Holly, N.J.) Jim Kelly – East Brady (Pa.) Marvin Harrison – Roman Catholic (Philadelphia, Pa.) Leroy Kelly – Simon Gratz (Philadelphia, Pa.) Bob Hayes – Matthew W. Gilbert (Jacksonville, Fla.) Cortez Kennedy – Rivercrest (Wilson, Ark.) Mike Haynes – John Marshall (Los Angeles, Calif.) Walt Kiesling – Cretin (St. Paul, Minn.) Ed Healey – Springfield Classical (Mass.) Frank (Bruiser) Kinard – Central (Jackson, Miss.) Mel Hein – Burlington, Fairhaven (Wash.) Paul Krause – Bendle (Burton, Mich.) Ted Hendricks – Hialeah (Fla.) Wilbur (Pete) Henry – Mansfield (Ohio) Earl (Curly) Lambeau – Green Bay East (Wis.) Arnie Herber – Green Bay West (Wis.) Jack Lambert – Crestwood (Mantua, Ohio) Bill Hewitt – Central (Bay City, Mich.) Tom Landry – Mission (Texas) Gene Hickerson – Trezevant (Tenn.) Richard (Night Train) Lane – L. C. Anderson (Austin, Clarke Hinkle – Toronto (Ohio) Texas) Elroy (Crazylegs) Hirsch – Wausau (Wis.) Jim Langer – Royalton (Minn.) Paul Hornung – Flaget (Louisville, Ky.) Willie Lanier – Maggie L. Walker (Richmond, Va.) Ken Houston – Dunbar (Texarkana, Texas) Steve Largent – Putnam City (Oklahoma City, Okla.) Robert (Cal) Hubbard – Keytesville (Mo.) Yale Lary – North Side (Fort Worth, Texas) Sam Huff – Farmington (W.Va.) Dante Lavelli – Hudson (Ohio) Claude Humphrey – Lester (Memphis, Tenn.) Bobby Layne – Highland Park (Dallas, Texas) Lamar Hunt – Hill School (Pottstown, Pa.) Dick LeBeau – London (Ohio) Don Hutson – Pine Bluff (Ark.) Alphonse (Tuffy) Leemans – East (Superior, Wis.) Marv Levy – South Shore (Chicago, Ill.) Michael Irvin – St. Thomas Aquinas (Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.) Bob Lilly – Throckmorton (Texas), Pendelton (Ore.) Floyd Little – James Hillhouse (New Haven, Conn.); Rickey Jackson – Pahokee (Fla.) Bordentown Military Academy (N.J.) Jimmy Johnson – Kingsburg (Calif.) Larry Little – Booker T. Washington (Miami, Fla.)

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James Lofton – George Washington (Los Angeles, Calif.) Joe Montana – Ringgold (Monongahela, Pa.) Vince Lombardi – St. Francis Prep (Brooklyn, N.Y.) Warren Moon – Alexander Hamilton (Los Angeles, Howie Long – Milford (Mass.) Calif.) Ronnie Lott – Eisenhower (Rialto, Calif.) Leonard (Lenny) Moore – Reading (Pa.) Sid Luckman – Erasmus Hall (Brooklyn, N.Y) Marion Motley – McKinley (Canton, Ohio) William Roy (Link) Lyman – McDonald Rural (Kan.) Mike Munchak – Scranton (Pa.) Central Anthony Muñoz – Chaffey (Ontario, Calif.) Tom Mack – Cleveland Heights (Ohio) George Musso – Collinsville (Ill.) John Mackey – Hempstead (N.Y.) John Madden – Jefferson (Daly City, Calif.) Bronko Nagurski – Bemidji (Minn.), International Tim Mara – None Falls (Minn.) Wellington Mara – Loyola (New York City, N.Y.) Joe Namath – Beaver Falls (Pa.) Gino Marchetti – Antioch (Calif.) Earle (Greasy) Neale – Parkersburg (W.Va.) Dan Marino – Central Catholic (Pittsburgh, Pa.) Ernie Nevers – Central (Superior, WI), Santa Rosa George Preston Marshall – Friends Select (Calif.) (Washington, D.C.) Ozzie Newsome – Colbert County (Leighton, Ala.) Curtis Martin – Allderdice (Pittsburgh, Pa.) Ray Nitschke – Proviso East (Maywood, Ill.) Ollie Matson – George Washington (San Francisco, Chuck Noll – Benedictine (Cleveland, Ohio) Calif.) Leo Nomellini – Crane (Chicago, Ill.) Bruce Matthews – Arcadia (Calif.) Don Maynard – Colorado (Colorado City, Texas) Jonathan Ogden – St. Albans (Washington, D.C.) George McAfee – Ironton (Ohio) Merlin Olsen – James Logan (Logan, Utah) Mike McCormack – De La Salle (Kansas City, Kan.) Jim Otto – Wausau (Wis.) Randall McDaniel – Agua Fria Union (Avondale, Ariz.) Steve Owen – Aline (Okla.)

Tommy McDonald – Roy (NM), Highland HIGH SCHOOLS (Albuquerque, N.M.) Orlando Pace – Sandusky (Ohio) Hugh McElhenny – George Washington (Los Alan Page – Central Catholic (Canton, Ohio) Angeles, Calif.) Bill Parcells – River Dell (Oradell, N.J.) John (Blood) McNally – New Richmond (Wis.) Clarence (Ace) Parker – Woodrow Wilson August (Mike) Michalske – West (Cleveland, Ohio) (Portsmouth, Va.) Wayne Millner – Salem, Malvern Prep, Devitt Prep Jim Parker – Macon (GA), Scott (Toledo, Ohio) (Mass.) Walter Payton – Columbia (Miss.) Bobby Mitchell – Langston (Hot Springs, Ark.) Fletcher (Joe) Perry – David Starr Jordan (Los Ron Mix – Hawthorne (Calif.) Angeles, Calif.) Art Monk – White Plains (N.Y.) Pete Pihos – Austin (Chicago, Ill.)

HALL OF FAMERS WHO ATTENDED THE SAME HIGH SCHOOL Abraham Lincoln (San Diego, Calif.): Marcus Allen, LaDainian Tomlinson Armstrong High School (Washington, D.C.): Len Ford, Willie Wood Central High School (Superior, Wis.): Bud Grant, Ernie Nevers Crane (Chicago, Ill.): George Halas, Leo Nomellini East Tech (Cleveland, Ohio): Bob Brown, Benny Friedman Erasmus High School (Brooklyn, N.Y.): Al Davis, Sid Luckman Farmington High School (Farmington, W.Va.): Frank Gatski, Sam Huff George Washington High School (Los Angeles, Calif.): Hugh McElhenny, Bill Walsh Highland Park High School (Dallas, Texas): Bobby Layne, Doak Walker Jefferson High School (Portland, Ore.): Mel Renfro, Arnie Weinmeister Mount Saint Michael (Bronx, N.Y.) Art Donovan, Bill Polian Pine Bluff (Ark.): Don Hutson, Willie Roaf Wausau High School (Wis.): Elroy Hirsch, Jim Otto

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Bill Polian – Mount Saint Michael (Bronx, N.Y.) Joe Stydahar – Shinnston (W.Va.) Fritz Pollard – Albert G. Lane Tech (Chicago, Ill.) Lynn Swann – Serra (San Mateo, Calif.)

John Randle – Hearne (Texas) Fran Tarkenton – Athens (Ga.) Hugh (Shorty) Ray – Unknown Charley Taylor – Dalworth (Grand Prairie, Texas) Andre Reed – Louis E. Dieruff (Allentown, Pa.) Jason Taylor – Woodland Hills (Pittsburgh, Pa.) Dan Reeves – Newman Prep (Lakeland, N.J.) Jim Taylor – Baton Rouge (La.) Mel Renfro – Jefferson (Portland, Ore.) Lawrence Taylor – Lafayette (Williamsburg, Va.) Jerry Rice – B.L. Moor (Crawford, Miss.) Derrick Thomas – South (Miami, Fla.) Les Richter – Fresno (Calif.) Emmitt Thomas – Marshall (Angleton, Texas) John Riggins – Centralia (Kan.) Thurman Thomas – Willowridge (Sugar Land, Texas) Jim Ringo – Phillipsburg (N.J.) Jim Thorpe – Haskell Indian Inst. (Lawrence, Kan.) Willie Roaf – Pine Bluff (Ark.) Mick Tingelhoff – Lexington (Neb.) Dave Robinson – Moorestown (N.J.) Andre Tippett – Barringer (Newark, N.J.) Andy Robustelli – Stamford (Conn.), La Salle Mil. Y.A. Tittle – Marshall (Texas) Acad. (Oakdale, N.Y.) LaDainian Tomlinson – University (Waco, Texas) Art Rooney –Duquesne Prep (Pittsburgh), Indiana George Trafton – Oak Park (Ill.) St. Normal (Pa.) Charley Trippi – Pittston (Pa.), LaSalle Acad. (New Dan Rooney – North Catholic (Pittsburgh, Pa.) York, N.Y.) Pete Rozelle – Compton (Calif.) Emlen Tunnell – Radnor (Pa.) Clyde (Bulldog) Turner – Newman (Sweetwater, Texas) Ed Sabol – Blair Academy (Blairstown, N.J.) Bob St. Clair – San Francisco Polytechnic (Calif.) Johnny Unitas – St. Justin’s (Pittsburgh, Pa.) Barry Sanders –North (Wichita, Kan.) Gene Upshaw – Robstown (Texas) Charlie Sanders – James B. Dudley (Greensboro, N.C.) Deion Sanders – North Fort Meyers (Fla.) Norm Van Brocklin – Acalanes (Lafayette, Calif.) Warren Sapp – Apopka (Fla.) Steve Van Buren – Warren Easton (New Orleans, La.) Gale Sayers – Central (Omaha, Neb.) Joe Schmidt – Brentwood (Pittsburgh, Pa.) Doak Walker – Highland Park (Texas) Tex Schramm – Alhambra (Calif.) Bill Walsh – George Washington (Los Angeles), Junior Seau – Oceanside (Calif.) Hayward (Calif.) Lee Roy Selmon – Eufaula (Okla.) Paul Warfield – Warren G. Harding (Warren, Ohio) HIGH SCHOOLS Shannon Sharpe – Glennville (Ga.) Kurt Warner – Regis (Cedar Rapids, Iowa) Billy Shaw – Carr Central (Vicksburg, Miss.) Bob Waterfield – Van Nuys (Calif.) Will Shields – Lewton (Okla.) Mike Webster – Rhinelander (Wis.) Art Shell – Bonds-Wilson (North Charleston, S.C.) Roger Wehrli – King City (Mo.) Don Shula – Harvey (Painesville, Ohio) Arnie Weinmeister – Jefferson (Portland, Ore.) O.J. Simpson – Galileo (San Francisco, Calif.) Randy White – Thomas McKean (Wilmington, Del.) Mike Singletary – Evan E. Worthing (Houston, Texas) Reggie White – Howard (Chattanooga, Tenn.) Jackie Slater – Jim Hill (Jackson, MS), Wingfield Dave Wilcox – Vale Union (Ore.) (Jackson, Miss.) Aeneas Williams – Alcee Fortier (New Orleans, La.) Bruce Smith – Booker T. Washington (Norfolk, Va.) Bill Willis – East (Columbus, Ohio) Emmitt Smith – Escambia (Pensacola, Fla.) Larry Wilson – Rigby (Idaho) Jackie Smith – Kentwood (La.) Ralph Wilson, Jr. – Detroit University School, Ken Stabler – Foley (Ala.) (Grosse Pointe, Mich.) John Stallworth – Tuscaloosa (Ala.) Kellen Winslow – East St. Louis (Ill.) Dick Stanfel – Commerce San Francisco (Calif.) Alex Wojciechowicz – South River (N.J.) Bart Starr – Sidney Lanier (Montgomery, Ala.) Ron Wolf – Susquehannock (Glen Rock, Pa.) Roger Staubach – Purcell (Cincinnati, Ohio) Willie Wood – Armstrong (Washington, D.C.) Ernie Stautner – Columbia (E. Greenbush, N.Y.); Rod Woodson – R. Nelson Snider (Fort Wayne, Ind.) Vincentian Instit. (Albany, N.Y.) Rayfield Wright – Fairmont (Griffin, Ga.) Jan Stenerud – Lillestrom (Norway) Dwight Stephenson – Hampton (Va.) Ron Yary – Bellflower (Calif.) Michael Strahan – Westbury (Houston, Texas); Steve Young – Greenwich (Conn.) American School (Mannheim, Germany) Jack Youngblood – Jefferson County (Monticello, Fla.) Hank Stram – Lew Wallace (Gary, Ind.) Ken Strong – West Haven (Conn.) Gary Zimmerman – Walnut (Calif.)

- 174 - PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAMERS - DRAFT INFORMATION ALPHABETICALLY ** Additional notes on draft selection found on pages 177-181.

Herb Adderley – HB – 1961 – 1st Round** Kenny Easley – S – 1981 – 1st Round Troy Aikman – QB – 1989 – 1st Round Carl Eller – DE – 1964 – 1st Round** Larry Allen – G – 1994 – 2nd Round John Elway – QB – 1983 – 1st Round Marcus Allen – RB – 1982 – 1st Round Lance Alworth – FL – 1962 – 2nd Round** Marshall Faulk – RB – 1994 – 1st Round Morten Andersen – K – 1982 – 4th Round Brett Favre – QB – 1991 – 2nd Round Doug Atkins – DE – 1953 – 1st Round Tom Fears – E – 1945 – 11th Round** Len Ford – E – 1948 – 3rd Round Lem Barney – CB – 1967 – 2nd Round Dan Fortmann – G – 1936 – 9th Round Sammy Baugh – QB – 1937 – 1st Round Dan Fouts – QB – 1973 – 3rd Round Chuck Bednarik – C/LB – 1949 – 1st Round** Bobby Bell – LB – 1963 – 7th Round** Bill George – LB – 1951 – 2nd Round** Raymond Berry – E – 1954 – 20th Round** Frank Gifford – HB/FL – 1952 – 1st Round Elvin Bethea – DE – 1968 – 3rd Round Otto Graham – QB – 1944 – 1st Round Jerome Bettis – RB – 1993 – 1st Round Darrell Green – CB – 1983 – 1st Round Fred Biletnikoff – WR – 1965 – 2nd Round** Joe Greene – DT – 1969 – 1st Round George Blanda – QB – 1949 – 12th Round** Kevin Greene – LB – 1985 – 5th Round Mel Blount – CB – 1970 – 3rd Round Forrest Gregg – T – 1956 – 2nd Round Terry Bradshaw – QB – 1970 – 1st Round Bob Griese – QB – 1967 – 1st Round DRAFT - ALPHABETICALLY Derrick Brooks – LB – 1995 – 1st Round Russ Grimm – G – 1981 – 3rd Round Bob Brown – T – 1964 – 1st Round** Jim Brown – FB – 1957 – 1st Round Roosevelt Brown – T – 1953 – 27th Round Tim Brown – WR – 1988 – 1st Round Buck Buchanan – DE/T – 1963 – 1st Round** Nick Buoniconti – LB – 1962 – 13th Round Dick Butkus – LB – 1965 – 1st Round**

Earl Campbell – FB – 1978 – 1st Round Tony Canadeo – HB – 1941 – 9th Round Harry Carson – LB – 1976 – 4th Round Cris Carter – WR – 1987 – 4th Round** Dave Casper – WR – 1974 – 2nd Round Jack Christiansen – DB – 1951 – 6th Round NUMBER ONE! George Connor – T – 1946 – 1st Round** Lou Creekmur – T – 1950 – 2nd Round of Special Fourteen members of the Pro Football Hall of Draft** Fame have been chosen as the first overall pick Larry Csonka – FB – 1968 – 1st Round of a draft. Curley Culp – DT – 1968 – 2nd Round 1942 - Bill Dudley Terrell Davis – RB – 1995 – 6th Round 1945 - Charley Trippi Willie Davis – DE – 1956 – 15th Round 1949 - Chuck Bednarik Dermontti Dawson – C – 1988 – 2nd Round 1957 - Paul Hornung Len Dawson – QB – 1957 – 1st Round 1963 (AFL) - Buck Buchanan Fred Dean – DE – 1975 – 2nd Round 1968 - Ron Yary Joe DeLamielleure – G – 1973 – 1st Round 1969 - O.J. Simpson Richard Dent – DE – 1983 – 8th Round 1970 - Terry Bradshaw Eric Dickerson – RB – 1983 – 1st Round 1976 - Lee Roy Selmon Dan Dierdorf – T – 1971 – 2nd Round 1978 - Earl Campbell Mike Ditka – TE – 1961 – 1st Round** 1983 - John Elway Chris Doleman – DE/LB – 1985 – 1st Round 1985 - Bruce Smith Art Donovan – DT – 1950 – 3rd Round of Special Draft** 1989 - Troy Aikman Tony Dorsett – RB – 1977 – 1st Round 1997 - Orlando Pace Bill Dudley – HB – 1942 – 1st Round

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Ray Guy – P – 1973 – 1st Round Bruce Matthews – G/T/C – 1983 – 1st Round Charles Haley – LB – 1986 – 4th Round Don Maynard – WR/HB – 1957 – 9th Round Jack Ham – LB – 1971 – 2nd Round George McAfee – HB – 1940 – 1st Round** Dan Hampton – DL – 1979 – 1st Round Mike McCormack – T – 1951 – 3rd Round Chris Hanburger – LB – 1965 – 18th Round Randall McDaniel – G – 1988 – 1st Round John Hannah – G – 1973 – 1st Round Tommy McDonald – WR – 1957 – 3rd Round Franco Harris – HB – 1972 – 1st Round Hugh McElhenny – HB – 1952 – 1st Round Marvin Harrison – WR – 1996 – 1st Round Wayne Millner – E – 1936 – 8th Round Bob Hayes – WR – 1964 – 7th Round** Bobby Mitchell – HB – 1958 – 7th Round Mike Haynes – CB – 1976 – 1st Round Ron Mix – T – 1960 – 1st Round** Ted Hendricks – LB – 1969 – 2nd Round Art Monk – WR – 1980 – 1st Round Gene Hickerson – G – 1957 – 7th Round** Joe Montana – QB – 1979 – 3rd Round Elroy Hirsch – HB/E – 1945 – 1st Round** Lenny Moore – FL/HB – 1956 – 1st Round Paul Hornung – QB/HB – 1957 – 1st Round Mike Munchak – G – 1982 – 1st Round Ken Houston – S – 1967 – 9th Round Anthony Muñoz – T – 1980 – 1st Round Sam Huff – LB – 1956 – 3rd Round Claude Humphrey – DE – 1968 – 1st Round Joe Namath – QB – 1965 – 1st Round** Ozzie Newsome – TE – 1978 – 1st Round Michael Irvin – WR – 1988 – 1st Round Ray Nitschke – LB – 1958 – 3rd Round Leo Nomellini – DT – 1950 – 1st Round Rickey Jackson – LB – 1981 – 2nd Round Jimmy Johnson – CB – 1961 – 1st Round** Jonathan Ogden – T – 1996 – 1st Round John Henry Johnson – FB – 1953 – 2nd Round** Merlin Olsen – DT – 1962 – 1st Round** Charlie Joiner – WR – 1969 – 4th Round Jim Otto – C – 1960 – Special Selection Pool** David “Deacon” Jones – DE – 1961 – 14th Round Stan Jones – G/DT – 1953 – 5th Round** Orlando Pace – T – 1997 – 1st Round Walter Jones – T – 1997 – 1st Round Alan Page – DT – 1967 – 1st Round Henry Jordan – DT – 1957 – 5th Round Clarence “Ace” Parker – QB – 1937 – 2nd Round Sonny Jurgensen – QB – 1957 – 4th Round Jim Parker – T/G – 1957 – 1st Round Walter Payton – RB – 1975 – 1st Round Jim Kelly – QB – 1983 – 1st Round Pete Pihos – E – 1945 – 5th Round** Leroy Kelly – RB – 1964 – 8th Round Cortez Kennedy – DT – 1990 – 1st Round Andre Reed – WR – 1985 – 4th Round Frank “Bruiser” Kinard – T – 1938 – 3rd Round Mel Renfro – DB – 1964 – 2nd Round** Paul Krause – S – 1964 – 2nd Round** Jerry Rice – WR – 1985 – 1st Round

DRAFT - ALPHABETICALLY Les Richter – LB – 1952 – 1st Round Jack Lambert – LB – 1974 – 2nd Round John Riggins – RB – 1971 – 1st Round Willie Lanier – LB – 1967 – 2nd Round Jim Ringo – C – 1953 – 7th Round Steve Largent – WR – 1976 – 4th Round Willie Roaf – T – 1993 – 1st Round Yale Lary – DB – 1952 – 3rd Round Dave Robinson – LB – 1963 – 1st Round Dante Lavelli – E – 1947 – 12th Round Andy Robustelli – DE – 1951 – 19th Round Bobby Layne – QB – 1948 – 1st Round** Dick LeBeau – CB – 1959 – 5th Round Bob St. Clair – T – 1953 – 3rd Round “Tuffy” Leemans – FB/HB – 1936 – 2nd Round Barry Sanders – RB – 1989 – 1st Round Bob Lilly – DT – 1961 – 1st Round** Charlie Sanders – TE – 1968 – 3rd Round Floyd Little – RB – 1967 – 1st Round Deion Sanders – CB – 1989 – 1st Round James Lofton – WR – 1978 – 1st Round Warren Sapp – DT – 1995 – 1st Round Howie Long – DE – 1981 – 2nd Round Gale Sayers – HB – 1965 – 1st Round** Ronnie Lott – DB – 1981 –1st Round Joe Schmidt – LB – 1953 – 7th Round Sid Luckman – QB – 1939 – 1st Round Junior Seau – LB – 1990 – 1st Round Lee Roy Selmon – DT – 1976 – 1st Round Tom Mack – G – 1966 – 1st Round Shannon Sharpe – TE – 1990 – 7th Round John Mackey – TE – 1963 – 2nd Round** Billy Shaw – G – 1961 – 2nd Round** Gino Marchetti – DE – 1952 – 2nd Round Art Shell – T – 1968 – 3rd Round Dan Marino – QB – 1983 – 1st Round Will Shields – G – 1993 – 3rd Round Curtis Martin – RB – 1995 – 3rd Round O.J. Simpson – RB – 1969 – 1st Round Ollie Matson – HB – 1952 – 1st Round Mike Singletary – LB – 1981 –2nd Round

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Jackie Slater – T – 1976 – 3rd Round HALL OF FAMERS BY DRAFT ROUND Bruce Smith – DE – 1985 – 1st Round Emmitt Smith – RB – 1990 – 1st Round 1936 to 2001* Jackie Smith – TE – 1963 – 10th Round Those enshrinees who were drafted more than once are listed with Ken Stabler – QB – 1970 – 2nd Round the team that signed them. Additional notes immediately follow that draft information. John Stallworth – WR – 1974 – 4th Round n/a – information on position overall not available Dick Stanfel – G – 1951 – 2nd Round * No player who started his career after 2001 has been inducted Bart Starr – QB – 1956 – 17th Round into the Hall of Fame Roger Staubach – QB – 1964 – 10th Round** Ernie Stautner – DT – 1950 – 2nd Round ** Year - Player (Overall) – Position, Team Jan Stenerud – K – 1966 – 3rd Round of Red Shirt Draft Bonus Round From 1947 through 1958, the first selection of the draft was a Bonus Dwight Stephenson – C – 1980 – 2nd Round pick, awarded to the winner of a random draw. That club, in turn, Michael Strahan – DE – 1993 – 2nd Round forfeited its last-round draft choice. The winner of the Bonus pick Joe Stydahar – T – 1936 – 1st Round was eliminated from future draws. The system was abolished after Lynn Swann – WR – 1974 – 1st Round 1958, by which time all clubs had received a Bonus pick.

Fran Tarkenton – QB – 1961 – 3rd Round ** 1949 - Chuck Bednarik (1) – C/LB, Philadelphia Eagles DRAFT - ALPHABETICALLY / BY ROUND Charley Taylor – HB/SE – 1964 – 1st Round** Also drafted in 1st round of 1949 AAFC secret draft by the Brooklyn Dodgers. Jason Taylor – DE – 1997 – 3rd Round 1957 - Paul Hornung (1) – Q/HB, Green Bay Packers Jim Taylor – FB – 1958 – 2nd Round Lawrence Taylor – LB – 1981 – 1st Round First Round Derrick Thomas – LB – 1989 – 1st Round 1936 - Joe Stydahar (6) – T, Chicago Bears Thurman Thomas – RB – 1988 – 2nd Round 1937 - Sammy Baugh (6) – QB, Washington Andre Tippett – LB – 1982 – 2nd Round Redskins Y.A. Tittle – QB – 1948 – 1st Round** 1938 - Alex Wojciechowicz (6) – C, Detroit Lions LaDainian Tomlinson – RB – 2001 – 1st Round 1939 - Sid Luckman (2) – QB, Chicago Bears Charley Trippi – HB – 1945 – 1st Round** 1940 - George McAfee (2) – HB, Philadelphia Eagles Clyde “Bulldog” Turner – C – 1940 – 1st Round Immediately traded to Chicago Bears, with whom he signed. 1940 - Clyde “Bulldog” Turner (7) – C, Chicago Bears Johnny Unitas – QB – 1955 – 9th Round 1942 - Bill Dudley (1) – HB, Pittsburgh Steelers Gene Upshaw – G – 1967– 1st Round 1944 - Otto Graham (4) – QB, Detroit Lions Drafted by Lions but signed with Cleveland Browns of AAFC in Norm Van Brocklin – QB – 1949 – 4th Round** 1946. Steve Van Buren – HB – 1944 – 1st Round 1944 - Steve Van Buren (5) – HB, Philadelphia Eagles 1945 - Charley Trippi (1) – HB, Chicago Cardinals Doak Walker – HB – 1949 – 1st Round** Drafted as a future selection. Also drafted as special selection in 1947 AAFC draft by New York Yankees. Paul Warfield – WR – 1964 – 1st Round** 1945 - Elroy Hirsch (5) – HB/E, Cleveland Rams Bob Waterfield – QB – 1944 – 5th Round** Drafted as a future selection. Started career in AAFC but Mike Webster – C – 1974 – 5th Round switched to NFL and Rams in 1949. Roger Wehrli – CB – 1969 – 1st Round 1946 - George Connor (5) – T, New York Giants Arnie Weinmeister – E – 1945 – 17th Round Drafted as a future selection. Traded to the Boston Yanks who then traded him to the Chicago Bears. Also selected in 15th Randy White – DL/LB – 1975 – 1st Round round (145th overall) of 1945 draft by Pittsburgh Steelers. The Reggie White – DL – 1984 –1st Round** NFL ruled the pick to be ineligible and thus voided the selection.) Dave Wilcox – LB – 1964 – 3rd Round** 1948 - Bobby Layne (3) – QB, Chicago Bears Aeneas Williams – DB – 1991 – 3rd Round Also selected in 1st round (2nd overall) of 1948 AAFC draft by Larry Wilson – DB – 1960 – 7th Round** Baltimore Colts. Kellen Winslow – TE – 1979 – 1st Round 1948 - Y.A. Tittle (6) – QB, Detroit Lions Drafted by Lions, but started career with the Baltimore Colts Alex Wojciechowicz – C – 1938 – 1st Round in AAFC. When Colts disbanded after 1950 season, the players Rod Woodson – CB – 1987 – 1st Round were made eligible for draft along with college seniors. Tittle Rayfield Wright – T – 1967 – 7th Round was the No. 1 choice (3rd overall) of 49ers in 1951. 1949 - Doak Walker (3) – HB, Boston Yanks Walker was drafted as a future selection. His negotiation rights Ron Yary – T – 1968 – 1st Round traded to Detroit Lions before 1950 season. Also drafted in 9th Steve Young – QB – 1984 – 1st Round** round (69th overall) of 1949 AAFC draft by the Cleveland Browns. Jack Youngblood – DE – 1971 – 1st Round 1950 - Leo Nomellini (11) – DT, San Francisco 49ers 1952 - Les Richter (2) – LB, New York Yanks Gary Zimmerman – T – 1984 – 1st Round** 1952 - Ollie Matson (3) – HB, Chicago Cardinals

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1952 - Hugh McElhenny (9) – HB, San Francisco 49ers 1970 - Terry Bradshaw (1) – QB, Pittsburgh Steelers 1952 - Frank Gifford (11) – HB-FL, New York Giants 1971 - John Riggins (6) – RB, New York Jets 1953 - Doug Atkins (11) – DE, Cleveland Browns 1971 - Jack Youngblood (20) – DE, Los Angeles Rams 1956 - Lenny Moore (9) – FL-HB, Baltimore Colts 1972 - Franco Harris (13) – HB, Pittsburgh Steelers 1957 - Len Dawson (5) – QB, Pittsburgh Steelers 1973 - John Hannah (4) – G, New England Patriots 1957 - Jim Brown (6) – FB, Cleveland Browns 1973 - Ray Guy (23) – P, Oakland Raiders 1957 - Jim Parker (8) – T-G, Baltimore Colts 1973 - Joe DeLamielleure (26) – G, Buffalo Bills 1960 AFL - Ron Mix – n/a, T, Boston Patriots 1974 - Lynn Swann (21) – WR, Pittsburgh Steelers Traded to Los Angeles Chargers. Also drafted in 1st round of 1975 - Randy White (2) – DL/LB, Dallas Cowboys 1960 NFL Draft (10th overall) by the Baltimore Colts. 1975 - Walter Payton (4) – RB, Chicago Bears 1961 - Mike Ditka (5) – TE, Chicago Bears Also drafted in 1st round of 1961 AFL Draft by the Houston 1976 - Lee Roy Selmon (1) – DE, Tampa Bay Buccaneers Oilers. 1976 - Mike Haynes (5) – CB, New England Patriots 1961 - Jimmy Johnson (6) – CB, San Francisco 49ers 1977 - Tony Dorsett (2) – RB, Dallas Cowboys Also drafted in 4th round of 1961 AFL Draft by the Los Angeles 1978 - Earl Campbell (1) – FB, Houston Oilers Chargers. 1978 - James Lofton (6) – WR, Green Bay Packers 1961 - Herb Adderley (12) – HB, Green Bay Packers 1978 - Ozzie Newsome (23) – TE, Cleveland Browns Also drafted in 2nd round of 1961 AFL draft by the New York Titans. 1979 - Dan Hampton (4) – DL, Chicago Bears 1961 - Bob Lilly (13) – DT, Dallas Cowboys 1979 - Kellen Winslow (13) – TE, San Diego Chargers Also drafted in 2nd round of 1961 AFL Draft by the Dallas Texans. 1980 - Anthony Muñoz (3) – T, Cincinnati Bengals 1962 - Merlin Olsen (3) – DT, Los Angeles Rams 1980 - Art Monk (18) – WR, Washington Redskins Also drafted in 1st round (2nd overall) of 1962 AFL Draft by the 1981 - Lawrence Taylor (2) – LB, New York Giants Denver Broncos. 1981 - Kenny Easley (4) – S, Seattle Seahawks 1963 AFL - Buck Buchanan (1) – DE/T, Dallas Texans 1981 - Ronnie Lott (8) – DB, San Francisco 49ers Also drafted in 19th round (265th overall) of 1963 NFL draft by the New York Giants. 1982 - Mike Munchak (8) – G, Houston Oilers 1963 NFL - Dave Robinson (14) – LB, Green Bay Packers 1982 - Marcus Allen (10) – RB, Oakland Raiders^ Also drafted in 3rd round (17th overall) of 1963 AFL Draft by the ^ Team relocated to Los Angeles following the draft. San Diego Chargers. 1983 - John Elway (1) – QB, Baltimore Colts 1964 - Bob Brown (2) – T, Philadelphia Eagles 1983 - Eric Dickerson (2) – RB, Los Angeles Rams Also drafted in 1st round (1st overall) of 1964 AFL Draft by 1983 - Bruce Matthews (9) – G/T/C, Houston Oilers Denver Broncos. 1983 - Jim Kelly (14) – QB, Buffalo Bills 1964 - Charley Taylor (3) – HB/SE, Washington 1983 - Dan Marino (27) – QB, Miami Dolphins Redskins 1983 - Darrell Green (28) – CB, Washington Redskins Also drafted in 2nd round (9th overall) of 1964 AFL draft by the Houston Oilers. 1985 - Bruce Smith (1) – DE, Buffalo Bills

DRAFT - BY ROUND 1964 - Carl Eller (6) – DE, Minnesota Vikings 1985 - Chris Doleman (4) – DE/LB, Minnesota Vikings Also drafted in 1st round (5th overall) of 1964 AFL Draft by 1985 - Jerry Rice (16) – WR, San Francisco 49ers Buffalo Bills. 1987 - Rod Woodson (10) – CB, Pittsburgh Steelers 1964 - Paul Warfield (11) – WR, Cleveland Browns 1988 - Tim Brown (6) – WR, Los Angeles Raiders Also drafted in 4th round (28th overall) of 1964 AFL draft by the Buffalo Bills. 1988 - Michael Irvin (11) – WR, Dallas Cowboys 1965 - Dick Butkus (3) – LB, Chicago Bears 1988 - Randall McDaniel (19) – G, Minnesota Vikings Also drafted in 2nd round of 1965 AFL draft by the Denver 1989 - Troy Aikman (1) – QB, Dallas Cowboys Broncos. 1989 - Barry Sanders (3) – RB, Detroit Lions 1965 - Gale Sayers (4) – HB, Chicago Bears 1989 - Derrick Thomas (4) – LB, Kansas City Chiefs Also drafted in 1st round of 1965 AFL draft by the Kansas City 1989 - Deion Sanders (5) – CB, Atlanta Falcons Chiefs. 1990 - Cortez Kennedy (3) – DT, Seattle Seahawks 1965 AFL - Joe Namath (n/a) – QB, New York Jets Also selected in 1st round (12th overall) of 1965 NFL draft by the 1990 - Junior Seau (5) – LB, San Diego Chargers St. Louis Cardinals. 1990 - Emmitt Smith (17) – RB, Dallas Cowboys 1966 - Tom Mack (2) – G, Los Angeles Rams 1993 - Willie Roaf (8) – T, New Orleans Saints 1967 - Bob Griese (4) – QB, Miami Dolphins 1993 - Jerome Bettis (10) – RB, Los Angeles Rams 1967 - Floyd Little (6) – RB, Denver Broncos 1994 - Marshall Faulk (2) – RB, Indianapolis Colts 1967 - Alan Page (15) – DT, Minnesota Vikings 1995 - Warren Sapp (12) – DT, Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1967 - Gene Upshaw (17) – G, Oakland Raiders 1995 - Derrick Brooks (28) – LB, Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1968 - Ron Yary (1) – T, Minnesota Vikings 1996 - Jonathan Ogden (4) – T, Baltimore Ravens 1968 - Claude Humphrey (3) – DE, Atlanta Falcons 1996 - Marvin Harrison (19) – WR, Indianapolis Colts 1968 - Larry Csonka (8) – FB, Miami Dolphins 1997 - Orlando Pace (1) – T, St. Louis Rams 1969 - O.J. Simpson (1) – RB, Buffalo Bills 1997 - Walter Jones (6) – T, Seattle Seahawks 1969 - Joe Greene (4) – DT, Pittsburgh Steelers 2001 - LaDainian Tomlinson (5) – RB, San Diego 1969 - Roger Wehrli (19) – CB, St. Louis Cardinals Chargers

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First Round of Supplemental Draft 1953 - John Henry Johnson (18) – FB, Pittsburgh 1984 - Steve Young (1) – QB, Tampa Steelers Played in the Canadian Football League in 1953. Negotiating Bay Buccaneers rights were traded to San Francisco 49ers before the 1954 season. 1984 - Gary Zimmerman (3) – T, New York Giants 1956 - Forrest Gregg (20) – T, Green Bay Packers 1984 - Reggie White (4) – DL, Philadelphia Eagles 1958 - Jim Taylor (15) – FB, Green Bay Packers 1961 AFL - Billy Shaw (n/a) – G, Buffalo Bills Second Round Also selected in the 14th round (184th overall) of 1961 NFL draft 1936 - “Tuffy” Leemans (18) – FB/HB, New York by the Dallas Cowboys. Giants 1962 AFL - Lance Alworth (9) – FL, Oakland Raiders Also drafted in 1st round (8th overall) of 1962 NFL draft by the 1937 - Clarence “Ace” Parker (13) – QB, Brooklyn San Francisco 49ers. Dodgers 1963 - John Mackey (19) – TE, Baltimore Colts 1950 - Ernie Stautner (22) – DT, Pittsburgh Steelers Also drafted in 5th round (35th overall) of 1963 AFL draft by the Also selected in 1st round of 1949 secret two-round AAFC draft New York Titans. by the San Francisco 49ers. 1964 - Mel Renfro (17) – DB, Dallas Cowboys 1951 - Dick Stanfel (19) – G, Detroit Lions Also drafted in 10th round (79th overall) of 1964 AFL draft by the 1951 - Bill George (23) – LB, Chicago Bears Oakland Raiders. Drafted as future selection. 1964 - Paul Krause (18) – S, Washington Redskins 1952 - Gino Marchetti (14) – DE, New York Yanks Also drafted in 12th round (89th overall) of 1964 AFL draft by the Two days after the draft, the Yanks franchise was sold back to the Denver Broncos. NFL. All assets and players were granted to the new Dallas Texans. DRAFT - BY ROUND HALL OF FAME COACHES AND CONTRIBUTORS WHO WERE DRAFTED Jim Finks Back – Drafted in the 12th round (116th overall) of the 1949 NFL Draft by the Pittsburgh Steelers. He was also picked in the 4th round (22nd player overall) of the 1949 AAFC Draft by the Chicago Rockets.

Bud Grant End – Drafted in the first round (14th overall) of the 1950 NFL Draft by the Philadelphia Eagles.

Tom Landry Back – Drafted as a future choice in the 20th round (184th over- all) of the 1947 NFL Draft by the New York Giants. He was also picked in the 19th round (128th overall) of the 1948 AAFC Draft by the New York Yankees.

John Madden Tackle – Drafted in the 21st round (244th overall) of the 1958 NFL Draft by the Philadelphia Eagles.

Chuck Noll Tackle – Drafted in the 20th round (239th overall) of the 1953 NFL Draft by the Cleveland Browns.

Bill Parcells Tackle – Drafted in the 7th round (89th overall) of the 1964 NFL Draft by the Detroit Lions.

Don Shula DON SHULA played seven seasons as a Back – Drafted in the 9th round (110th overall) of the 1951 NFL ĚĞĨĞŶƐŝǀĞďĂĐŬĂŶĚŚĂůĩĂĐŬǁŝƚŚƚŚĞ ůĞǀĞůĂŶĚƌŽǁŶƐ͕ĂůƟŵŽƌĞŽůƚƐ͕ĂŶĚ Draft by the Cleveland Browns. Washington Redskins.

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1965 AFL - Fred Biletnikoff (n/a) – WR, Oakland Fourth Round Raiders 1949 - Norm Van Brocklin (37) – QB, Los Angeles Also drafted in 3rd round (39th overall) of 1965 NFL draft by the Detroit Lions. Rams Also drafted in 11th round (78th overall) in 1949 AAFC draft by 1967 - Lem Barney (34) – CB, Detroit Lions the Chicago Hornets. 1967 - Willie Lanier (50) – LB, Kansas City Chiefs 1957 - Sonny Jurgensen (43) – QB, Philadelphia 1968 - Curley Culp (31) – DT, Denver Broncos Eagles 1968 - Ken Stabler (52) – QB, Oakland Raiders 1969 - Charlie Joiner (93) – WR, Houston Oilers 1969 - Ted Hendricks (33) – LB, Baltimore Colts 1974 - John Stallworth (82) – WR, Pittsburgh 1971 - Jack Ham (34) – LB, Pittsburgh Steelers Steelers 1971 - Dan Dierdorf (43) – T, St. Louis Cardinals 1976 - Harry Carson (105) – LB, New York Giants 1974 - Dave Casper (45) – TE, Oakland Raiders 1976 - Steve Largent (117) – WR, Houston Oilers 1974 - Jack Lambert (46) – LB, Pittsburgh Steelers 1982 - Morten Andersen (86) – K, New Orleans 1975 - Fred Dean (33) – DE, San Diego Chargers Saints 1980 - Dwight Stephenson (48) – C, Miami Dolphins 1985 - Andre Reed (86) – WR, Buffalo Bills 1981 - Mike Singletary (38) – LB, Chicago Bears 1986 - Charles Haley (96) – LB, San Francisco 49ers 1981 - Howie Long (48) – DE, Oakland Raiders 1981 - Rickey Jackson (51) – LB, New Orleans Saints Fourth Round of Supplemental Draft 1982 - Andre Tippett (41) – LB, New England 1987 - Cris Carter (na) – WR, Philadelphia Eagles Patriots 1988 - Thurman Thomas (40) – RB, Buffalo Bills Fifth Round 1988 - Dermontti Dawson (44) – C, Pittsburgh 1944 - Bob Waterfield (42) – QB, Cleveland Rams Steelers Drafted as a future selection. 1991 - Brett Favre (33) – QB, Atlanta Falcons 1945 - Pete Pihos (41) – E, Philadelphia Eagles 1993 - Michael Strahan (40) – DE, New York Giants Drafted as a future selection. 1994 - Larry Allen (46) – G, Dallas Cowboys 1953 - Stan Jones (54) – G/DT, Chicago Bears Drafted as a future selection. Third Round 1957 - Henry Jordan (52) – DT, Cleveland Browns 1938 - Frank “Bruiser” Kinard (18) – T, Brooklyn 1959 - Dick LeBeau (58) – CB, Cleveland Browns Dodgers 1974 - Mike Webster (125) – C, Pittsburgh Steelers 1948 AAFC - Len Ford (14) – E, Los Angeles Dons 1985 - Kevin Greene (113) – LB, Los Angeles Rams 1951 - Mike McCormack (34) – T, New York Yanks 1952 - Yale Lary (34) – DB, Detroit Lions Sixth Round 1953 - Bob St. Clair (32) – T, San Francisco 49ers 1951 - Jack Christiansen (69) – DB, Detroit Lions DRAFT - BY ROUND 1956 - Sam Huff (30) – LB, New York Giants 1995 - Terrell Davis (196) – RB, Denver Broncos 1957 - Tommy McDonald (31) – WR, Philadelphia Eagles Seventh Round 1958 - Ray Nitschke (36) – LB, Green Bay Packers 1953 - Jim Ringo (79) – C, Green Bay Packers 1961 - Fran Tarkenton (29) – QB, Minnesota Vikings 1953 - Joe Schmidt (85) – LB, Detroit Lions Also drafted in 5th round of 1961 AFL draft by the Boston Patriots. 1957 - Gene Hickerson (78) – G, Cleveland Browns 1964 - Dave Wilcox (29) – LB, San Francisco 49ers Drafted as a future selection. Also drafted in 6th round (46th overall) of 1964 AFL Draft by 1958 - Bobby Mitchell (84) – HB, Cleveland Browns Houston Oilers. 1960 - Larry Wilson (74) – DB, St. Louis Cardinals 1966 AFL - Jan Stenerud (n/a) – K, Kansas City Also drafted in 1960 AFL draft by the Buffalo Bills. Chiefs 1963 AFL - Bobby Bell (56) – LB, Dallas Texans AFL “Red Shirt” draft. Also drafted in 2nd round (16th overall) of 1963 NFL draft by the 1968 - Charlie Sanders (74) – TE, Detroit Lions Minnesota Vikings. 1968 - Elvin Bethea (77) – DE, Houston Oilers 1964 - Bob Hayes (88) – WR, Dallas Cowboys 1968 - Art Shell (80) – T, Oakland Raiders Drafted as a future selection. Also drafted as a future selection in the 14th round (105th overall) of 1964 AFL Draft by the Denver 1970 - Mel Blount (53) – CB, Pittsburgh Steelers Broncos. 1973 - Dan Fouts (84) – QB, San Diego Chargers 1967 - Rayfield Wright (182) – T, Dallas Cowboys 1976 - Jackie Slater (86) – T, Los Angeles Rams 1990 - Shannon Sharpe (192) – TE, Denver Broncos 1979 - Joe Montana (82) – QB, San Francisco 49ers 1981 - Russ Grimm (69) – G, Washington Redskins 1991 - Aeneas Williams (59) – CB, Phoenix Cardinals 1993 - Will Shields (74) – G, Kansas City Chiefs 1995 - Curtis Martin (74) – RB, New England Patriots 1997 - Jason Taylor (73) – DE, Miami Dolphins

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Eighth Round 15th Round 1936 - Wayne Millner (65) – E, Boston Redskins 1956 - Willie Davis (181) – DE, Cleveland Browns 1964 - Leroy Kelly (110) – RB, Cleveland Browns 1983 - Richard Dent (203) – DE, Chicago Bears 17th Round 1945 - Arnie Weinmeister (166) – E, Brooklyn Ninth Round Tigers 1936 - Dan Fortmann (78) – G, Chicago Bears 1956 - Bart Starr (200) – QB, Green Bay Packers 1941 - Tony Canadeo (77) – HB, Green Bay Packers 1955 - Johnny Unitas (102) – QB, Pittsburgh 18th Round Steelers 1965 - Chris Hanburger (245) – LB, Washington Cut before start of 1955 and then signed as free agent with Redskins Baltimore Colts in 1956. 1957 - Don Maynard (109) – WR/HB, New York 19th Round Giants 1951 - Andy Robustelli (228) – DE, Los Angeles 1967 - Ken Houston (214) – S, Houston Oilers Rams 10th Round 20th Round 1963 - Jackie Smith (129) – TE, St. Louis Cardinals 1954 - Raymond Berry (232) – E, Baltimore Colts 1964 - Roger Staubach (129) – QB, Dallas Cowboys Drafted as a future selection. Drafted as a future selection. Also drafted as a future selection in 16th round (122nd overall) of 1964 AFL draft by the Kansas City Chiefs. 27th Round 1953 - Roosevelt Brown (321) – T, New York Giants 11th Round DRAFT - BY ROUND 1945 - Tom Fears (103) – E, Cleveland Rams Special NFL Selections, 1950 Drafted as a future selection. 1950 - Lou Creekmur – T, Detroit Lions Selected by the Lions in the second round of a special draft in 12th Round 1950. Originally drafted in 1948 by the Philadelphia Eagles in 26th round (243rd overall) and the AAFC’s Los Angeles Dons in 1947 - Dante Lavelli (103) – E, Los Angeles Rams 28th round (197th overall). He opted to complete his college 1949 - George Blanda (119) – QB, Chicago Bears eligibility. Also drafted in 2nd round (9th overall) of 1949 AAFC draft by the Chicago Hornets. 1950 - Art Donovan – DT, Baltimore Colts Selected by Baltimore Colts in 3rd round of special selection draft 13th Round in 1950. A year later, after Colts disbanded, he was selected by 1962 AFL - Nick Buoniconti (102) – LB, Boston Cleveland Browns in 4th round (50th overall) but was traded to New York Yanks before the 1951 season began. Also selected in Patriots 22nd round (204th overall) of 1947 NFL draft by the New York Giants and in the 17th round (131st overall) in the 1949 AAFC 14th Round draft by the Buffalo Bills. 1961 - David “Deacon” Jones (186) – DE, Los Angeles Rams Special AFL Selection, 1960 1960 AFL - Jim Otto – C, Oakland Raiders Drafted among 33 players selected by the Raiders in the first round of the player pool selection process before the AFL’s first season.

:K^dz,ZǁĂƐƚŚĞĮƌƐƚĨƵƚƵƌĞ,ĂůůŽĨ&ĂŵĞƌƚŽ ďĞĚƌĂŌĞĚ͘dŚĞĞĂƌƐƵƐĞĚƚŚĞŝƌĮƌƐƚͲĞǀĞƌĚƌĂŌƉŝĐŬ on the tackle out of West Virginia in 1936.

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PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAMERS Steve Van Buren, HB, Louisiana State - 1st Round (5th overall) by Philadelphia Eagles BY DRAFT YEAR Bob Waterfield, QB, UCLA - 5th Round (42nd over- all) by Cleveland Rams 1936 to 2001* (Drafted as a future selection.) Those enshrinees who were drafted more than once are listed with the team that signed them. Additional notes immediately follow that draft information. 1945 n/a – information on position overall not available Charley Trippi, HB, Georgia - 1st Round (1st over- * No player who started his career after 2001 has been inducted into the Hall of Fame. all) by Chicago Cardinals (Drafted as a future selection. Also drafted as special selection in 1947 AAFC draft by New York Yankees.) 1936 Elroy Hirsch, HB-E, Wisconsin - 1st Round (5th Joe Stydahar, T, West Virginia - 1st Round (6th overall) by Cleveland Rams overall) by Chicago Bears (Drafted as a future selection. Started career in AAFC but “Tuffy” Leemans, FB-HB, Oregon, George switched to NFL and Rams in 1949.) Washington - 2nd Round (18th overall) by New Pete Pihos, E, Indiana - 5th Round (41st overall) by York Giants Philadelphia Eagles (Drafted as a future selection.) Wayne Millner, E, Notre Dame - 8th Round (65th Tom Fears, E, Santa Clara, UCLA - 11th Round overall) by Boston Redskins (103rd overall) by Cleveland Rams Dan Fortmann, G, Colgate - 9th Round (78th over- (Drafted as a future selection.) all) by Chicago Bears Arnie Weinmeister, E, Washington - 17th Round (166th overall) by Brooklyn Tigers 1937 Sammy Baugh, QB, Texas Christian - 1st Round 1946 (6th overall) by Washington Redskins George Connor, T, Holy Cross, Notre Dame - 1st Clarence “Ace” Parker, QB, Duke - 2nd Round Round (5th overall) by New York Giants (13th overall) by Brooklyn Dodgers (Drafted as a future selection. Traded to the Boston Yanks who then traded him to the Chicago Bears. Also selected in 15th round (145th overall) of 1945 draft by Pittsburgh Steelers. The 1938 NFL ruled the pick to be ineligible and thus voided the selection.) Alex Wojciechowicz, C, Fordham - 1st Round (6th overall) by Detroit Lions 1947 Frank “Bruiser” Kinard, T, Mississippi - 3rd Round Dante Lavelli, E, Ohio State - 12th Round (103rd (18th overall) by Brooklyn Dodgers overall) by Los Angeles Rams DRAFT - BY YEAR 1939 1948 Sid Luckman, QB, Columbia - 1st Round (2nd over- Bobby Layne, QB, Texas - 1st Round (3rd overall) all) by Chicago Bears by Chicago Bears (Also selected in 1st round - 2nd overall - of 1948 AAFC Draft by 1940 Baltimore Colts.) George McAfee, HB, Duke - 1st Round (2nd over- Y.A. Tittle, QB, Louisiana State - 1st Round (6th all) by Philadelphia Eagles overall) by Detroit Lions (Immediately traded to Chicago Bears, with whom he signed.) (Drafted by Lions, but started career with the Baltimore Colts in AAFC. When Colts disbanded after 1950 season, the players Clyde “Bulldog” Turner, C, Hardin-Simmons - 1st were made eligible for draft along with college seniors. Tittle Round (7th overall) by Chicago Bears was the No. 1 choice - 3rd overall - of 49ers in 1951.) Len Ford, E, Morgan State, Michigan - 3rd Round 1941 (14th overall) of AAFC Draft by Los Angeles Dons Tony Canadeo, HB, Gonzaga - 9th Round (77th overall) by Green Bay Packers 1949 Chuck Bednarik, C-LB, Pennsylvania - 1st Round 1942 (1st overall) by Philadelphia Eagles Bill Dudley, HB, Virginia - 1st Round (1st overall) by (Also drafted in 1st round of 1949 AAFC secret draft by the Pittsburgh Steelers Brooklyn Dodgers.) Doak Walker, HB, Southern Methodist - 1st Round (3rd overall) by Boston Yanks 1944 (Walker was drafted as a future selection. His negotiation rights Otto Graham, QB, Northwestern - 1st Round (4th traded to Detroit Lions before 1950 season. Also drafted in overall) by Detroit Lions 9th round - 69th overall - of 1949 AAFC Draft by the Cleveland (Drafted by Lions but signed with Cleveland Browns of AAFC in 1946.) Browns.)

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Norm Van Brocklin, QB, Oregon - 4th Round (37th 1953 overall) by Los Angeles Rams Doug Atkins, DE, Tennessee - 1st Round (11th (Also drafted in 11th round - 78th overall - in 1949 AAFC Draft by overall) by Cleveland Browns the Chicago Hornets.) John Henry Johnson, FB, St. Mary’s, Arizona - 2nd George Blanda, QB, Kentucky - 12th Round (119th Round (18th overall) by Pittsburgh Steelers overall) by Chicago Bears (Played in the Canadian Football League in 1953. Negotiating (Also drafted in 2nd round - 9th overall - of 1949 AAFC Draft by rights were traded to San Francisco 49ers before the 1954 season.) the Chicago Hornets.) Bob St. Clair, T, San Francisco, Tulsa - 3rd Round 1950 (32nd overall) by San Francisco 49ers Leo Nomellini, DT, Minnesota - 1st Round (11th Stan Jones, G-DT, Maryland - 5th Round (54th overall) by San Francisco 49ers overall) by Chicago Bears (Drafted as a future selection.) Ernie Stautner, DT, Boston College - 2nd Round Jim Ringo, C, Syracuse - 7th Round (79th overall) (22nd overall) by Pittsburgh Steelers (Also selected in 1st round of 1949 secret two-round AAFC draft by Green Bay Packers by the San Francisco 49ers.) Joe Schmidt, LB, Pittsburgh - 7th Round (85th over- Lou Creekmur, T, William & Mary - Selected by all) by Detroit Lions Detroit Lions in the second round of a special draft. Roosevelt Brown, T, Morgan State - 27th Round (Originally drafted in 1948 by the Philadelphia Eagles in 26th (321st overall) by New York Giants round (243rd overall) and the AAFC’s Los Angeles Dons in 28th round - 197th overall. He opted to complete his college eligibility.) 1954 Art Donovan, DT, Boston College - Selected by Raymond Berry, E, Southern Methodist - 20th Baltimore Colts in 3rd Round of special selection draft. Round (232nd overall) by Baltimore Colts (A year later, after Colts disbanded, he was selected by Cleveland (Drafted as a future selection.) Browns in 4th round - 50th overall - but was traded to New York Yanks before the 1951 season began. Also selected in 22nd 1955 DRAFT - BY YEAR round - 204th overall - of 1947 NFL Draft by the New York Giants and in the 17th round - 131st overall - in the 1949 AAFC draft by Johnny Unitas, QB, Louisville - 9th Round (102nd the Buffalo Bills.) overall) by Pittsburgh Steelers 1951 1956 Dick Stanfel, G, San Francisco - 2nd Round (19th Lenny Moore, FL-HB, Penn State - 1st Round (9th overall) by Detroit Lions overall) by Baltimore Colts Bill George, LB, Wake Forest - 2nd Round (23rd Forrest Gregg, T, Southern Methodist - 2nd Round overall) by Chicago Bears (20th overall) by Green Bay Packers (Drafted as future selection.) Sam Huff, LB, West Virginia - 3rd Round (30th Mike McCormack, T, Kansas - 3rd Round (34th overall) by New York Giants overall) by New York Yanks Willie Davis, DE, Grambling - 15th Round (181st Jack Christiansen, DB, Colorado State - 6th Round overall) by Cleveland Browns (69th overall) by Detroit Lions Bart Starr, QB, Alabama - 17th Round (200th over- Andy Robustelli, DE, Arnold College - 19th Round all) by Green Bay Packers (228th overall) by Los Angeles Rams 1957 1952 Paul Hornung, QB-HB, Notre Dame - 1st Round (1st Les Richter, LB, California - 1st Round (2nd overall) overall) by Green Bay Packers by New York Yanks Len Dawson, QB, Purdue - 1st Round (5th overall) Ollie Matson, HB, San Francisco - 1st Round (3rd by Pittsburgh Steelers overall) by Chicago Cardinals Jim Brown, FB, Syracuse - 1st Round (6th overall) Hugh McElhenny, HB, Washington - 1st Round (9th by Cleveland Browns overall) by San Francisco 49ers Jim Parker, T-G, Ohio State - 1st Round (8th over- Frank Gifford, HB-FL, USC - 1st Round (11th over- all) by Baltimore Colts all) by New York Giants Tommy McDonald, WR, Oklahoma - 3rd Round Gino Marchetti, DE, San Francisco - 2nd Round (31st overall) by Philadelphia Eagles (14th overall) by New York Yanks Sonny Jurgensen, QB, Duke - 4th Round (43rd Yale Lary, DB, Texas A&M - 3rd Round (34th over- overall) by Philadelphia Eagles all) by Detroit Lions Henry Jordan, DT, Virginia - 5th Round (52nd over- all) by Cleveland Browns Gene Hickerson, G, Mississippi - 7th Round (78th overall) by Cleveland Browns (Drafted as a future selection.)

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Don Maynard, WR-HB, Texas Western - 9th Round Lance Alworth, FL, Arkansas - 2nd Round (9th over- (109th overall) by New York Giants all) by Oakland Raiders, AFL 1958 (Also drafted in 1st round - 8th overall - of 1962 NFL Draft by the San Francisco 49ers.) Jim Taylor, FB, Louisiana State - 2nd Round (15th Nick Buoniconti, LB, Notre Dame - 13th Round overall) by Green Bay Packers (102nd overall) by Boston Patriots, AFL Ray Nitschke, LB, Illinois - 3rd Round (36th overall) by Green Bay Packers Bobby Mitchell, HB, Illinois - 7th Round (84th over- 1963 all) by Cleveland Browns Buck Buchanan, DE-T, Grambling - 1st Round (1st overall) by Dallas Texans, AFL (Also drafted in 19th round - 265th overall - of 1963 NFL Draft by 1959 the New York Giants.) Dick LeBeau, CB, Ohio State - 5th Round (58th Dave Robinson, LB, Penn State - 1st Round (14th overall) by Cleveland Browns overall) by Green Bay Packers, NFL (Also drafted in 3rd round - 17th overall - of 1963 AFL Draft by the San Diego Chargers.) 1960 John Mackey, TE, Syracuse - 2nd Round (19th over- Ron Mix, T, Southern California - 1st Round by all) by Baltimore Colts Boston Patriots, AFL (Also drafted in 5th round - 35th overall - of 1963 AFL Draft by (Traded to Los Angeles Chargers. Also drafted in 1st round of the New York Titans.) 1960 NFL Draft - 10th overall - by the Baltimore Colts.) Bobby Bell, LB, Minnesota - 7th Round (56th over- Larry Wilson, DB, Utah - 7th Round (74th overall) all) by Dallas Texans, AFL by St. Louis Cardinals (Also drafted in 2nd round - 16th overall - of 1963 NFL Draft by (Also drafted in 1960 AFL Draft by the Buffalo Bills.) the Minnesota Vikings.) Jim Otto, C, Miami (FL) - by Oakland Raiders, AFL Jackie Smith, TE, Northwestern Louisiana - 10th (Drafted among 33 players selected by the Oakland Raiders in the first round of the player pool selection process before the Round (129th overall) by St. Louis Cardinals AFL’s first season.) 1964 1961 Bob Brown, T, Nebraska - 1st Round (2nd overall) Mike Ditka, TE, Pittsburgh - 1st Round (5th overall) by Philadelphia Eagles by Chicago Bears (Also drafted in 1st round – 1st overall – of the 1964 AFL Draft by Denver Broncos.) (Also drafted in 1st round of 1961 AFL Draft by the Houston Oilers.) Charley Taylor, HB-SE, Arizona State - 1st Round Jimmy Johnson, CB, UCLA - 1st Round (6th overall) (3rd overall) by Washington Redskins by San Francisco 49ers (Also drafted in 2nd round - 9th overall - of 1964 AFL Draft by the Houston Oilers.)

DRAFT - BY YEAR (Also drafted in 4th round of 1961 AFL Draft by the Los Angeles Chargers.) Carl Eller, DE, Minnesota - 1st Round (6th overall) Herb Adderley, HB, Michigan State - 1st Round by Minnesota Vikings (12th overall) by Green Bay Packers (Also drafted in 1st round – 5th overall – of the 1964 AFL Draft by Buffalo Bills.) (Also drafted in 2nd round of 1961 AFL Draft by the New York Titans.) Paul Warfield, WR, Ohio State - 1st Round (11th Bob Lilly, DT, Texas Christian - 1st Round (13th overall) by Cleveland Browns overall) by Dallas Cowboys (Also drafted in 4th round - 28th overall - of 1964 AFL Draft by the Buffalo Bills.) (Also drafted in 2nd round of 1961 AFL Draft by the Dallas Texans.) Mel Renfro, DB, Oregon - 2nd Round (17th overall) Billy Shaw, G, Georgia Tech - 2nd Round by Buffalo by Dallas Cowboys Bills, AFL (Also drafted in 10th round - 79th overall - of 1964 AFL Draft by the Oakland Raiders.) (Also selected in the 14th round - 184th overall - of 1961 NFL Draft by the Dallas Cowboys.) Paul Krause, S, Iowa - 2nd Round (18th overall) by Fran Tarkenton, QB, Georgia - 3rd Round (29th Washington Redskins overall) by Minnesota Vikings (Also drafted in 12th round - 89th overall - of 1964 AFL Draft by the Denver Broncos.) (Also drafted in 5th round of 1961 AFL Draft by the Boston Patriots.) Dave Wilcox, LB, Boise Junior College, Oregon - 3rd David “Deacon” Jones, DE, South Carolina St., Round (29th overall) by San Francisco 49ers Mississippi Vocational - 14th Round (186th overall) (Also drafted in 6th round - 46th overall - of 1964 AFL Draft by Houston Oilers.) by Los Angeles Rams Bob Hayes, WR, Florida A&M - 7th Round (88th overall) by Dallas Cowboys 1962 (Drafted as future choice. Also drafted as future choice in 14th Merlin Olsen, DT, Utah State - 1st Round (3rd over- round - 105th overall - of 1964 AFL Draft by Denver Broncos.) all) by Los Angeles Rams Leroy Kelly, RB, Morgan State - 8th Round (110th (Also drafted in 1st round - 2nd overall - of 1962 AFL Draft by the overall) by Cleveland Browns Denver Broncos.)

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Roger Staubach, QB, New Mexico Military, Navy - Curley Culp, DT, Arizona State - 2nd Round (31st 10th Round (129th overall) by Dallas Cowboys overall) by Denver Broncos (Drafted as a future selection. Also drafted as a future selection Charlie Sanders, TE, Minnesota - 3rd Round (74th in 16th round - 122nd overall - of 1964 AFL Draft by the Kansas City Chiefs.) overall) by Detroit Lions Elvin Bethea, DE, North Carolina A&T - 3rd Round 1965 (77th overall) by Houston Oilers Dick Butkus, LB, Illinois - 1st Round (3rd overall) by Art Shell, T, Maryland State-Eastern Shore - 3rd Chicago Bears Round (80th overall) by Oakland Raiders (Also drafted in 2nd round of 1965 AFL Draft by the Denver Broncos.) 1969 Gale Sayers, HB, Kansas - 1st Round (4th overall) O.J. Simpson, RB, City College, USC - 1st Round (1st by Chicago Bears overall) by Buffalo Bills (Also drafted in 1st round of 1965 AFL Draft by the Kansas City Chiefs.) Joe Greene, DT, North Texas State - 1st Round (4th Joe Namath, QB, Alabama - 1st Round by New overall) by Pittsburgh Steelers York Jets, AFL Roger Wehrli, CB, Missouri - 1st Round (19th over- (Also selected in 1st round - 12th overall - of 1965 NFL Draft by all) by St. Louis Cardinals the St. Louis Cardinals.) Ted Hendricks, LB, Miami (FL) - 2nd Round (33rd Fred Biletnikoff, WR, Florida State - 2nd Round by overall) by Baltimore Colts Oakland Raiders, AFL Charlie Joiner, WR, Grambling - 4th Round (93rd (Also drafted in 3rd round - 39th overall - of 1965 NFL Draft by overall) by Houston Oilers the Detroit Lions.) Chris Hanburger, LB, North Carolina - 18th Round (245th overall) by Washington Redskins 1970 Terry Bradshaw, QB, Louisiana Tech - 1st Round DRAFT - BY YEAR 1966 (1st overall) by Pittsburgh Steelers Tom Mack, G, Michigan - 1st Round (2nd overall) Mel Blount, CB, Southern University - 3rd Round by Los Angeles Rams (53rd overall) by Pittsburgh Steelers Jan Stenerud, K, Montana State - 3rd Round of Red Shirt Draft by Kansas City Chiefs, AFL 1971 John Riggins, RB, Kansas - 1st Round (6th overall) 1967 by New York Jets Bob Griese, QB, Purdue - 1st Round (4th overall) by Jack Youngblood, DE, Florida - 1st Round (20th Miami Dolphins overall) by Los Angeles Rams Floyd Little, RB, Syracuse - 1st Round (6th overall) Jack Ham, LB, Penn State - 2nd Round (34th over- by Denver Broncos all) by Pittsburgh Steelers Alan Page, DT, Notre Dame - 1st Round (15th over- Dan Dierdorf, T, Michigan - 2nd Round (43rd over- all) by Minnesota Vikings all) by St. Louis Cardinals Gene Upshaw, G, Texas A&I - 1st Round (17th overall) Oakland Raiders 1972 Lem Barney, CB, Jackson State - 2nd Round (34th Franco Harris, HB, Penn State - 1st Round (13th overall) by Detroit Lions overall) by Pittsburgh Steelers Willie Lanier, LB, Morgan State - 2nd Round (50th overall) by Kansas City Chiefs 1973 Rayfield Wright, T, Fort Valley State - 7th Round John Hannah, G, Alabama - 1st Round (4th overall) (182nd overall) by Dallas Cowboys by New England Patriots Ken Houston, S, Prairie A&M - 9th Round (214th Ray Guy, P, Southern Mississippi - 1st Round (23rd overall) by Houston Oilers overall) by Oakland Raiders Joe DeLamielleure, G, Michigan State - 1st Round 1968 (26th overall) by Buffalo Bills Ron Yary, T, Cerritos Jr. College, USC - 1st Round Dan Fouts, QB, Oregon - 3rd Round (84th overall) (1st overall) by Minnesota Vikings by San Diego Chargers Ken Stabler, QB, Alabama - 2nd Round (52nd over- all) by Oakland Raiders 1974 Claude Humphrey, DE, Tennessee State - 1st Lynn Swann, WR, USC - 1st Round (21st overall) by Round (3rd overall) by Atlanta Falcons Pittsburgh Steelers Larry Csonka, FB, Syracuse - 1st Round (8th overall) Dave Casper, WR, Notre Dame - 2nd Round (44th by Miami Dolphins overall) by Oakland Raiders

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Jack Lambert, LB, Kent State - 2nd Round (46th Kenny Easley, S, UCLA - 1st Round (4th overall) by overall) by Pittsburgh Steelers Seattle Seahawks John Stallworth, WR, Alabama A&M - 4th Round Ronnie Lott, DB, USC - 1st Round (8th overall) by (82nd overall) by Pittsburgh Steelers San Francisco 49ers Mike Webster, C, Wisconsin - 5th Round (125th Mike Singletary, LB, Baylor - 2nd Round (38th overall) by Pittsburgh Steelers overall) by Chicago Bears Howie Long, DE, Villanova - 2nd Round (48th over- 1975 all) by Oakland Raiders Randy White, DL-LB, Maryland - 1st Round (2nd Rickey Jackson, LB, Pittsburgh - 2nd Round (51st overall) by Dallas Cowboys overall) by New Orleans Saints Walter Payton, RB, Jackson State - 1st Round (4th Russ Grimm, G, Pittsburgh - 3rd Round (69th over- overall) by Chicago Bears all) by Washington Redskins Fred Dean, DE, Louisiana Tech - 2nd Round (33rd overall) by San Diego Chargers 1982 Mike Munchak, G, Penn State - 1st Round (8th 1976 overall) by Houston Oilers Lee Roy Selmon, DT, Oklahoma - 1st Round (1st Marcus Allen, RB, Southern California - 1st Round overall) by Tampa Bay Buccaneers (10th overall) by Oakland Raiders Mike Haynes, CB, Arizona State - 1st Round (5th (Raiders moved to Los Angeles following the draft.) overall) by New England Patriots Andre Tippett, LB, Iowa; Ellsworth Jr. College - 2nd Jackie Slater, T, Jackson State - 3rd Round (86th Round (41st overall) by New England Patriots overall) by Los Angeles Rams Morten Andersen, K, Michigan State - 4th Round Harry Carson, LB, South Carolina State - 4th Round (86th overall) by New Orleans Saints (105th overall) by New York Giants Steve Largent, WR, Tulsa - 4th Round (117th over- 1983 all) by Houston Oilers John Elway, QB, Stanford - 1st Round (1st overall) by Baltimore Colts 1977 Eric Dickerson, RB, Southern Methodist - 1st Round Tony Dorsett, RB, Pittsburgh - 1st Round (2nd (2nd overall) by Los Angeles Rams overall) by Dallas Cowboys Bruce Matthews, G-T-C, Southern California - 1st 1978 Round (9th overall) by Houston Oilers Jim Kelly, QB, Miami (FL) - 1st Round (14th overall) Earl Campbell, FB, Texas - 1st Round (1st overall) by Buffalo Bills

DRAFT - BY YEAR by Houston Oilers Dan Marino, QB, Pittsburgh - 1st Round (27th James Lofton, WR, Stanford - 1st Round (6th over- overall) by Miami Dolphins all) by Green Bay Packers Darrell Green, CB, Texas A&I - 1st Round (28th Ozzie Newsome, TE, Alabama - 1st Round (23rd overall) by Washington Redskins overall) by Cleveland Browns Richard Dent, DE, Tennessee State - 8th Round 1979 (203rd overall) by Chicago Bears Dan Hampton, DL, Arkansas - 1st Round (4th over- all) by Chicago Bears 1984 Kellen Winslow, TE, Missouri - 1st Round (13th Steve Young, QB, Brigham Young - 1st Round overall) by San Diego Chargers (1st overall) in supplemental draft by Tampa Bay Joe Montana, QB, Notre Dame - 3rd Round (82nd Buccaneers overall) by San Francisco 49ers Gary Zimmerman, T, Oregon - 1st Round (3rd over- all) in supplemental draft by New York Giants 1980 Reggie White, DL, Tennessee - 1st Round (4th over- Anthony Muñoz, T, USC - 1st Round (3rd overall) all) in supplemental draft by Philadelphia Eagles by Cincinnati Bengals Art Monk, WR, Syracuse - 1st Round (18th overall) 1985 by Washington Redskins Bruce Smith, DE, Virginia Tech - 1st Round (1st Dwight Stephenson, C, Alabama - 2nd Round (48th overall) by Buffalo Bills overall) by Miami Dolphins Chris Doleman, DE/LB, Pittsburgh - 1st Round (4th overall) by Minnesota Vikings 1981 Jerry Rice, WR, Mississippi Valley State - 1st Round Lawrence Taylor, LB, North Carolina - 1st Round (16th overall) by San Francisco 49ers (2nd overall) by New York Giants

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Andre Reed, WR, Kutztown - 4th Round (86th 1993 overall) by Buffalo Bills Willie Roaf, T, Louisiana Tech - 1st Round (8th Kevin Greene, LB, Auburn - 5th Round (113th over- overall) by New Orleans Saints all) by Los Angeles Rams Jerome Bettis, RB, Notre Dame - 1st Round (10th overall) by Los Angeles Rams 1986 Michael Strahan, DE, Texas Southern - 2nd Round Charles Haley, LB, James Madison - 4th Round (40th overall) by New York Giants (96th overall) by San Francisco 49ers Will Shields, G, Nebraska, 3rd Round (74th overall) by Kansas City Chiefs 1987 Rod Woodson, CB, Purdue - 1st Round (10th over- 1994 all) by Pittsburgh Steelers Marshall Faulk, RB, San Diego State - 1st Round Cris Carter, WR, Ohio State - 4th Round in supple- (2nd overall) by Indianapolis Colts mental draft by Philadelphia Eagles Larry Allen, G, Sonoma State, Butte Junior College - 2nd Round (46th overall) by Dallas Cowboys 1988 Tim Brown, WR, Notre Dame - 1st Round (6th 1995 overall) by Los Angeles Raiders Warren Sapp, DT, Miami (FL) - 1st Round (12th Michael Irvin, WR, Miami (FL) - 1st Round (11th overall) by Tampa Bay Buccaneers overall) by Dallas Cowboys Derrick Brooks, LB, Florida State - 1st Round (28th Randall McDaniel, G, Arizona State - 1st Round overall) by Tampa Bay Buccaneers (19th overall) by Minnesota Vikings Curtis Martin, RB, Pittsburgh - 3rd Round (74th Thurman Thomas, RB, Oklahoma State - 2nd overall) by New England Patriots Round (40th overall) by Buffalo Bills Terrell Davis, RB, Long Beach State, Georgia - 6th DRAFT - BY YEAR Dermontti Dawson, C, Kentucky - 2nd Round (44th Round (196th overall) by Denver Broncos overall) by Pittsburgh Steelers

1989 Troy Aikman, QB, Oklahoma, UCLA - 1st Round (1st overall) by Dallas Cowboys Barry Sanders, RB, Oklahoma State - 1st Round (3rd overall) by Detroit Lions Derrick Thomas, LB, Alabama - 1st Round (4th overall) by Kansas City Chiefs Deion Sanders, CB, Florida State - 1st Round (5th overall) by Atlanta Falcons

1990 Cortez Kennedy, DT, Northwest Mississippi Community College, Miami - FL - 1st Round (3rd tZZE^WWĂŶĚZZ/<ZKK<^ǁĞƌĞĚƌĂŌĞĚ overall) by Seattle Seahawks ŝŶƚŚĞĮƌƐƚƌŽƵŶĚŽĨƚŚĞϭϵϵϱE&>ƌĂŌďLJƚŚĞdĂŵƉĂ Junior Seau, LB, Southern California - 1st Round Bay Buccaneers. The two were joined for a photo op by Hall of Famer LEE ROY SELMON who was the (5th overall) by San Diego Chargers ƵĐƐ͛ĮƌƐƚͲĞǀĞƌĚƌĂŌƉŝĐŬŝŶϭϵϳϲ͘ Emmitt Smith, RB, Florida - 1st Round (17th over- all) by Dallas Cowboys Shannon Sharpe, TE, Savannah State - 7th Round (192nd overall) by Denver Broncos

1991 Brett Favre, QB, Southern Mississippi – 2nd Round (33rd overall) by Atlanta Falcons Aeneas Williams, CB, Southern University - 3rd Round (59th overall) by Phoenix Cardinals

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1996 2001 Jonathan Ogden, T, UCLA - 1st Round (4th overall) LaDainian Tomlinson, RB, 1st Round (5th overall) by Baltimore Ravens by San Diego Chargers Marvin Harrison, WR, Syracuse - 1st Round (19th overall) by Indianapolis Colts

1997 Orlando Pace, T, Ohio State - 1st Round (1st over- all) by St. Louis Rams Walter Jones, T, Florida State - 1st Round (6th overall) by Seattle Seahawks Jason Taylor, DE, Akron, 3rd Round (73rd overall) :KEd,EK'EǁĂƐƚŚĞĮƌƐƚͲĞǀĞƌĚƌĂŌƉŝĐŬŽĨ by Miami Dolphins ƚŚĞĂůƟŵŽƌĞZĂǀĞŶƐŝŶϭϵϵϲ͘

FREE AGENTS

There are 17 members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame who began their careers as undrafted free agents.

1946 1966 Frank Gatski – C, Cleveland Browns Emmitt Thomas – CB, Kansas City Chiefs (AAFC) Lou Groza – T/K, Cleveland Browns 1967 (AAFC) Larry Little – G, San Diego Chargers Marion Motley – FB, Cleveland Browns (AAFC) 1970 Bill Willis – MG, Cleveland Browns Jim Langer – C, Cleveland Browns** (AAFC) 1984 1948 Warren Moon – QB, Houston Oilers Joe Perry – FB, San Francisco 49ers (AAFC) 1990 Emlen Tunnell – S, New York Giants John Randle – DT, Minnesota Vikings

1951 1998 Jack Butler – CB, Pittsburgh Steelers Kurt Warner – QB, St. Louis Rams

*Cut during training camp by Oilers and then signed DRAFT - BY YEAR/UNDRAFTED FREE AGENTS 1952 by Denver Broncos. Dick “Night Train” Lane – CB, Los ** Cut by Browns during training camp and then signed by Miami Dolphins. Angeles Rams

1960 Willie Wood – S, Green Bay Packers

1962 Mick Tingelhoff – C, Minnesota Vikings

1963 Willie Brown – CB, Houston Oilers* ůĂƐƐŽĨϮϬϭϬĞŶƐŚƌŝŶĞĞ:ŽŚŶZĂŶĚůĞǁĞŶƚƵŶĚƌĂŌĞĚ in 1990. He was signed by the Minnesota Vikings.

- 188 - PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAMERS - BIRTHPLACES BY STATE

Bill Walsh - Los Angeles Gary Zimmerman - Fullerton

BIRTHPLACES BY STATE Colorado (1) 33 - PENNSYLVANIA Earl “Dutch” Clark - Fowler Connecticut (3) 31 - TEXAS Floyd Little - New Haven 26 - OHIO Andy Robustelli - Stamford 22 - CALIFORNIA Ken Strong - West Haven 17 - ILLINOIS Florida (11) Derrick Brooks - Pensacola Bob Hayes - Jacksonville Michael Irvin - Ft. Lauderdale Alabama (7) Rickey Jackson - Pahokee Buck Buchanan - Gainesville Deacon Jones - Eatonville Walter Jones - Aliceville Pete Pihos - Orlando Ozzie Newsome - Muscle Shoals Deion Sanders - Fort Meyers John Stallworth - Tuscaloosa Warren Sapp - Orlando Ken Stabler - Foley Emmitt Smith - Pensacola Bart Starr - Montgomery Derrick Thomas - Miami Andre Tippett - Birmingham Jack Youngblood - Jacksonville

Arizona (2)

Georgia (9) BIRTHPLACES Curley Culp - Yuma Mel Blount - Vidalia Randall McDaniel - Phoenix Jim Brown - St. Simons Richard Dent - Atlanta Arkansas (6) Ray Guy - Swainsboro Lamar Hunt - El Dorado John Hannah - Canton Don Hutson - Pine Bluff Larry Little - Groveland Cortez Kennedy - Osceola Marion Motley - Leesburg Bobby Mitchell - Hot Springs Jim Parker - Macon Joe Perry - Stevens Rayfield Wright - Griffin Willie Roaf - Pine Bluff Idaho (1) California (22) Larry Wilson - Rigby Troy Aikman - West Covina Larry Allen - Los Angeles Iowa (1) Marcus Allen - San Diego Kurt Warner - Burlington Terrell Davis - San Diego Dan Fouts - San Francisco Frank Gifford - Santa Monica Illinois (17) Mel Hein - Redding Charles Bidwill - Chicago Jerry Jones - Los Angeles Dick Butkus - Chicago James Lofton - Fort Ord Tony Canadeo - Chicago Hugh McElhenny - Los Angeles George Connor - Chicago Ron Mix - Los Angeles Paddy Driscoll - Evanston Warren Moon - Los Angeles Otto Graham - Waukegan Anthony Muñoz - Ontario George Halas - Chicago Les Richter - Fresno Marv Levy - Chicago Pete Rozelle - South Gate Mike McCormack - Chicago Bob St. Clair - San Francisco George Musso - Collinsville Tex Schramm - San Gabriel Ray Nitschke - Elmwood Park Junior Seau - San Diego Fritz Pollard - Chicago O.J. Simpson - San Francisco Hugh “Shorty” Ray - Highland Park Dick Stanfel - San Francisco Shannon Sharpe - Chicago

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Hank Stram - Chicago Jim Langer - Little Falls George Trafton - Chicago John Madden - Austin Ron Yary - Chicago Ernie Nevers - Willow River

Indiana (4) Mississippi (9) Chris Doleman - Indianapolis Lem Barney - Gulfport Weeb Ewbank - Richmond Willie Brown - Yazoo City Bob Griese - Evansville Brett Favre - Gulfport Rod Woodson - Fort Wayne “Bruiser” Kinard - Pelahatchie Walter Payton - Columbia Kansas (5) Jerry Rice - Starksville Jack Christiansen - Sublette Billy Shaw - Natchez John Riggins - Seneca Jackie Slater - Jackson Barry Sanders - Wichita Jackie Smith - Columbia Gale Sayers - Wichita Will Shields - Fort Riley Missouri (5) Jimmy Conzelman - St. Louis Kentucky (3) Jim Finks - St. Louis Dermontti Dawson - Lexington Cal Hubbard - Keytesville Paul Hornung - Louisville Roger Wehrli - New Point George McAfee - Corbin Kellen Winslow - St. Louis

Louisiana (8) Nebraska (3) Terry Bradshaw - Shreveport Guy Chamberlin - Blue Springs Willie Davis - Lisbon Link Lyman - Table Rock Fred Dean - Arcadia Mick Tingelhoff - Lexington Marshall Faulk - New Orleans John Henry Johnson - Waterproof New Jersey (8) Charlie Joiner - Many Elvin Bethea - Trenton Jim Taylor - Baton Rouge Lou Creekmur - Hopelawn

BIRTHPLACES Aeneas Williams - New Orleans Franco Harris - Fort Dix Bill Parcells - Englewood Massachusetts (5) Jim Ringo - Orange Nick Buoniconti - Springfield Dave Robinson - Mt. Holly Al Davis - Brockton Ed Sabol - Atlantic City Ed Healey - Indian Orchard Alex Wojciechowicz - South River Howie Long - Somerville Wayne Millner - Roxbury New Mexico (2) Ronnie Lott - Albuquerque Michigan (6) Tommy McDonald - Roy George Allen - Detroit Jerome Bettis - Detroit New York (12) Joe DeLamielleure - Detroit Art Donovan - Bronx Tony Dungy - Jackson Dan Fortmann - Pearl River Bill Hewitt - Bay City Kevin Greene - New York Paul Krause - Flint Vince Lombardi - Brooklyn Sid Luckman - Brooklyn Minnesota (7) John Mackey - New York Dave Casper - Bemidji Tim Mara - New York Sid Gillman - Minneapolis Wellington Mara - New York Joe Guyon - White Earth Indian Reservation Art Monk - White Plains Walt Kiesling - St. Paul

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Bill Polian - Bronx Bill Willis - Columbus Dan Reeves - New York Ralph Wilson, Jr. - Columbus Bob Waterfield - Elmira Oklahoma (5) North Carolina (8) Dan Hampton - Oklahoma City Bobby Bell - Shelby Steve Largent - Tulsa Carl Eller - Winston-Salem Steve Owen - Cleo Springs Joe Gibbs - Mocksville Lee Roy Selmon - Eufaula Chris Hanburger - Fort Bragg Jim Thorpe - Prague Sonny Jurgensen - Wilmington Bruce Matthews - Raleigh Oregon (1) Charlie Sanders - Richlands Dave Wilcox - Ontario Dwight Stephenson - Murfreesboro Pennsylvania (33) Ohio (26) Herb Adderley - Philadelphia Cliff Battles - Akron Chuck Bednarik - Bethlehem Bob Brown - Cleveland Bert Bell - Philadelphia Paul Brown - Norwalk Fred Biletnikoff - Erie Joe Carr - Columbus George Blanda - Youngwood Cris Carter - Troy Jack Butler - Pittsburgh Larry Csonka - Stow Mike Ditka - Carnegie Len Dawson - Alliance Tony Dorsett - Rochester Edward J. DeBartolo, Jr. - Youngstown Bill George - Waynesburg Dan Dierdorf - Canton

Red Grange - Forksville BIRTHPLACES Benny Friedman - Cleveland Russ Grimm - Scottdale Lou Groza - Martins Ferry Jack Ham - Johnstown “Pete” Henry - Mansfield Marvin Harrison - Philadelphia Clarke Hinkle - Toronto Stan Jones - Altoona Jack Lambert - Mantua Jim Kelly - Pittsburgh Dante Lavelli - Hudson Leroy Kelly - Philadelphia Dick LeBeau - London Dan Marino - Pittsburgh Tom Mack - Cleveland Curtis Martin - Pittsburgh Mike Michalske - Cleveland Joe Montana - New Eagle Chuck Noll - Cleveland Lenny Moore - Reading Orlando Pace - Sandusky Mike Munchak - Scranton Alan Page - Canton Joe Namath - Beaver Falls Don Shula - Grand River Andre Reed - Allentown Roger Staubach - Cincinnati Art Rooney - Coulterville Paul Warfield - Warren Dan Rooney - Pittsburgh Joe Schmidt - Pittsburgh Joe Stydahar - Kaylor HALL OF FAMERS’ Jason Taylor - Pittsburgh Charley Trippi - Pittston BIRTHPLACES BY CITY Emlen Tunnell - Bryn Mawr Johnny Unitas - Pittsburgh 12 - Chicago Randy White - Pittsburgh 9 - New York, Pittsburgh Ron Wolf - New Freedom 6 - Houston, Los Angeles South Carolina (2) 5 - Cleveland Harry Carson - Florence 4 - Philadelphia, San Francisco Art Shell - Charleston 3 - Columbus (Ohio), Dallas, South Dakota (1) San Diego, St. Louis Norm Van Brocklin - Eagle Butte

Tennessee (5) - 191 - 2017 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME MEDIA GUIDE

Doug Atkins - Humboldt Washington (4) Gene Hickerson - Trenton Morris “Red” Badgro - Orillia Claude Humphrey - Memphis “Turk” Edwards - Mold Lynn Swann - Alcoa John Elway - Port Angeles Reggie White - Chattanooga Ray Flaherty - Spokane

Texas (31) West Virginia (5) Lance Alworth - Houston Frank Gatski - Farmington Sammy Baugh - Temple Sam Huff - Morgantown Raymond Berry - Corpus Christi Gino Marchetti - Smithers Tim Brown - Dallas George Preston Marshall - Grafton Earl Campbell - Tyler “Greasy” Neale - Parkersburg Eric Dickerson - Sealy Darrell Green - Houston Wisconsin (8) Joe Greene - Temple Bud Grant - Superior Forrest Gregg - Birthright Arnie Herber - Green Bay Mike Haynes - Denison Elroy Hirsch - Wausau Ken Houston - Lufkin “Curly” Lambeau - Green Bay Jimmy Johnson - Dallas “Tuffy” Leemans - Superior Tom Landry - Mission “Blood” McNally - New Richmond “Night Train” Lane - Austin Jim Otto - Wausau Yale Lary - Ft. Worth Mike Webster - Tomahawk Bobby Layne - Santa Anna Bob Lilly - Olney Ollie Matson - Trinity Washington, D.C. (3) Don Maynard - Crosbyton Len Ford John Randle - Hearne Jonathan Ogden Mel Renfro - Houston Willie Wood Mike Singletary - Houston Michael Strahan - Houston Charley Taylor - Grand Prairie FOREIGN COUNTRIES

BIRTHPLACES Emmitt Thomas - Angleton Thurman Thomas - Houston Bavaria (1) Y.A. Tittle - Marshall Ernie Stautner - Prinzing-by-Cham LaDainian Tomlinson - Rosebud Clyde “Bulldog” Turner - Plains Canada (2) Gene Upshaw - Robstown Bronko Nagurski - Rainy River, (Ontario) Doak Walker - Dallas Arnie Weinmeister - Rhein, (Saskatchewan)

Utah (2) Denmark (1) Merlin Olsen - Logan Morten Andersen - Struer Steve Young - Salt Lake City Guatemala (1) Ted Hendricks - Guatemala City Virginia (10) Roosevelt Brown - Charlottesville Bill Dudley - Bluefield Honduras (1) Kenny Easley - Chesapeake Steve Van Buren - La Ceiba Charles Haley - Gladys Henry Jordan - Emporia Italy (1) Willie Lanier - Clover Leo Nomellini - Lucca “Ace” Parker - Portsmouth Bruce Smith - Norfolk Mexico (1) Fran Tarkenton - Richmond Tom Fears - Guadalajara Lawrence Taylor - Williamsburg Norway (1) Jan Stenerud - Fetsund

- 192 - DATES OF BIRTH, BIRTHPLACES, DEATH DATES & AGES

Date of Birth ...... Hall of Famer ...... Birthplace ...... Date of Death....Age at Death

January Jan. 1, 1927 ...... Doak Walker ...... Dallas, Texas ...... Sept. 27, 1998 ...... 71 Jan. 1, 1967 ...... Derrick Thomas ...... Miami, Fla...... Feb. 8, 2000...... 33 Jan. 2, 1926 ...... Gino Marchetti ...... Smithers, W.Va. Jan. 3, 1923 ...... Hank Stram...... Chicago, Ill...... July 4, 2005 ...... 82 Jan. 4, 1930 ...... Don Shula ...... Grand River, Ohio Jan. 5, 1932 ...... Chuck Noll ...... Cleveland, Ohio ...... June 13, 2014 ...... 82

Jan. 5, 1938 ...... Jim Otto ...... Wausau, Wis. AGES AT DEATH DATES OF BIRTH, BIRTHPLACES, DEATH & Jan. 6, 1964 ...... Charles Haley ...... Gladys, Va. Jan. 6, 1960 ...... Howie Long ...... Somerville, Mass. Jan. 9, 1934 ...... Bart Starr ...... Montgomery, Ala. Jan. 11, 1895 ...... John “Paddy” Driscoll ...... Evanston, Ill...... Jun. 29, 1968 ...... 73 Jan. 15, 1953 ...... Randy White...... Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 15, 1959 ...... Kenny Easley ...... Chesapeake, Va. Jan. 16, 1894 ...... Guy Chamberlin ...... Blue Springs, Neb...... Apr. 4, 1967 ...... 73 Jan. 18, 1932 ...... Joe Schmidt ...... Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 19, 1974 ...... Walter Jones ...... Aliceville, Ala. Jan. 19, 1969 ...... Junior Seau ...... San Diego, Calif ...... May 2, 2012 ...... 43 Jan. 21, 1925 ...... George Connor ...... Chicago, Ill...... Mar. 31, 2003 ...... 78 Jan. 22, 1927 ...... Lou Creekmur ...... Hopelawn, N.J...... July 5, 2009 ...... 82 Jan. 22, 1927 ...... Joe Perry ...... Stevens, Ark...... Apr. 25, 2011 ...... 84 Jan. 25, 1924 ...... Lou Groza ...... Martins Ferry, Ohio ...... Nov. 29, 2000 ...... 76 Jan. 25, 1935 ...... Don Maynard ...... Crosbyton, Texas Jan. 25, 1942 ...... Carl Eller ...... Winston-Salem, N.C. Jan. 26, 1935 ...... Henry Jordan ...... Emporia, Va...... Feb. 21, 1977 ...... 42 Jan. 26, 1950 ...... Jack Youngblood ...... Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. 27, 1894 ...... Fritz Pollard ...... Chicago, Ill...... May 11, 1986 ...... 92 Jan. 27, 1901 ...... Art Rooney ...... Coulterville, Pa...... Aug. 25, 1988 ...... 87 Jan. 29, 1964 ...... Andre Reed ...... Allentown, Pa. Jan. 29, 1968 ...... Aeneas Williams ...... New Orleans, La. Jan. 31, 1913 ...... Don Hutson ...... Pine Bluff, Ark...... Jun. 26, 1997 ...... 84 Jan. 31, 1913 ...... Wayne Millner ...... Roxbury, Mass...... Nov. 19, 1976 ...... 63

February Feb. 2, 1895 ...... George Halas ...... Chicago, Ill...... Oct. 31, 1983 ...... 88 Feb. 2, 1952 ...... Dave Casper ...... Bemidji, Minn. Feb. 3, 1940 ...... Fran Tarkenton...... Richmond, Va. Feb. 3, 1945 ...... Bob Griese ...... Evansville, Ind. Feb. 4, 1959 ...... Lawrence Taylor ...... Williamsburg, Va. Feb. 5, 1942 ...... Roger Staubach ...... Cincinnati, Ohio Feb. 14, 1960 ...... Jim Kelly ...... Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. 15, 1935 ...... Gene Hickerson ...... Trenton, Tenn...... Oct. 20, 2008 ...... 73 Feb. 15, 1960 ...... Darrell Green ...... Houston, Texas Feb. 16, 1972 ...... Jerome Bettis ...... Detroit, Mich. Feb. 17, 1936 ...... Jim Brown ...... St. Simons, Ga. Feb. 18, 1926 ...... Len Ford ...... Washington, D.C...... Mar. 14, 1972 ...... 46 Feb. 18, 1931 ...... Bob St. Clair ...... San Francisco, Calif...... Apr. 20, 2015 ...... 84 Feb. 19, 1942 ...... Paul Krause ...... Flint, Mich. Feb. 23, 1923 ...... Dante Lavelli ...... Hudson, Ohio ...... Jan. 20, 2009 ...... 85 Feb. 23, 1940 ...... Jackie Smith ...... Columbia, Miss. Feb. 23, 1943 ...... Fred Biletnikoff ...... Erie, Pa. Feb. 24, 1952 ...... Fred Dean ...... Arcadia, La. Feb. 25, 1895 ...... Bert Bell ...... Philadelphia, Pa...... Oct. 11, 1959 ...... 64 Feb. 26, 1973 ...... Marshall Faulk ...... New Orleans, La. Feb. 27, 1933 ...... Raymond Berry ...... Corpus Christi, Texas

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March Mar. 1, 1926 ...... Pete Rozelle ...... South Gate, Calif...... Dec. 6, 1996 ...... 70 Mar. 1, 1946 ...... Elvin Bethea ...... Trenton, N.J. Mar. 5, 1960 ...... Mike Munchak ...... Scranton, Pa. Mar. 5, 1966 ...... Michael Irvin ...... Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mar. 6, 1898 ...... Jim Conzelman ...... St. Louis, Mo...... Jul. 31, 1970 ...... 72 Mar. 7, 1950 ...... Franco Harris ...... Fort Dix, N.J. Mar. 7, 1952 ...... Lynn Swann ...... Alcoa, Tenn. Mar. 10, 1919 ...... Clyde “Bulldog” Turner ...... Plains, Texas ...... Oct. 30, 1998 ...... 79 Mar. 10, 1938 ...... Ron Mix ...... Los Angeles, Calif. Mar. 10, 1946 ...... Curley Culp ...... Yuma, Ariz. Mar. 10, 1965 ...... Rod Woodson ...... Fort Wayne, Ind. Mar. 13, 1918 ...... George McAfee ...... Corbin, Ky...... Mar. 4, 2009 ...... 90 Mar. 15, 1926 ...... Norm Van Brocklin ...... Eagle Butte, S.D...... May 2, 1983 ...... 57 Mar. 16, 1951 ...... Joe DeLamielleure ...... Detroit, Mich. Mar. 16, 1956 ...... Ozzie Newsome ...... Muscle Shoals, Ala. Mar. 17, 1912 ...... Joe Stydahar ...... Kaylor, Pa...... Mar. 23, 1977 ...... 65 Mar. 17, 1914 ...... Sammy Baugh ...... Temple, Texas ...... Dec. 17, 2008 ...... 94 Mar. 18, 1905 ...... Benny Friedman ...... Cleveland, Ohio ...... Nov. 23, 1982 ...... 77 Mar. 18, 1919 ...... Frank Gatski ...... Farmington, W.Va...... Nov. 22, 2005 ...... 86 Mar. 18, 1952 ...... Mike Webster ...... Tomahawk, Wis...... Sept. 24, 2002 ...... 50 Mar. 20, 1958 ...... Rickey Jackson ...... Pahokee, Fla. Mar. 23, 1923 ...... Arnie Weinmeister ...... Rhein, Saskatchewan ...... Jun. 29, 2000 ...... 77 Mar. 24, 1938 ...... Larry Wilson ...... Rigby, Idaho Mar. 26, 1960 ...... Marcus Allen ...... San Diego, Calif. Mar. 29, 1925 ...... Emlen Tunnell ...... Bryn Mawr, Pa...... Jul. 22, 1975 ...... 50 Mar. 29, 1955 ...... Earl Campbell ...... Tyler, Texas Mar. 31, 1938 ...... Jimmy Johnson ...... Dallas, Texas April Apr. 2, 1910 ...... Arnie Herber ...... Green Bay, Wis...... Oct. 14, 1969 ...... 59 Apr. 3, 1934 ...... Jim Parker ...... Macon, Ga...... July 18, 2005 ...... 71 Apr. 4, 1951 ...... John Hannah ...... Canton, Ga. Apr. 7, 1954 ...... Tony Dorsett ...... Rochester, Pa. Apr. 8, 1910 ...... George Musso ...... Collinsville, Ill...... Sept. 5, 2000 ...... 90 Apr. 9, 1898 ...... Earl “Curly” Lambeau ...... Green Bay, Wis...... Jun. 1, 1965 ...... 67 Apr. 10, 1909 ...... Clarke Hinkle ...... Toronto, Ohio ...... Nov. 9, 1988 ...... 79 Apr. 10, 1936 ...... John Madden ...... Austin, Minn. Apr. 10, 1948 ...... Mel Blount...... Vidalia, Ga. Apr. 11, 1916 ...... Dan Fortmann ...... Pearl River, N.Y...... May 23, 1995 ...... 79 Apr. 16, 1928 ...... Dick “Night Train” Lane ...... Austin, Texas ...... Jan. 29, 2002 ...... 73 Apr. 18, 1970 ...... Willie Roaf ...... Pine Bluff, Ark. Apr. 18, 1973 ...... Derrick Brooks ...... Pensacola, Fla. Apr. 20, 1925 ...... Ernie Stautner ...... Prinzing-by-Cham, Bavaria...... Feb. 16, 2006 ...... 80 Apr. 21, 1898 ...... Steve Owen ...... Cleo Springs, Okla...... May 17, 1964 ...... 66 Apr. 21, 1906 ...... Ken Strong ...... West Haven, Conn...... Oct. 5, 1979 ...... 73 Apr. 24, 1903 ...... Mike Michalske ...... Cleveland, Ohio ...... Oct. 26, 1983 ...... 80 DATES OF BIRTH, BIRTHPLACES, DEATH & AGES AT DEATH Apr. 29, 1918 ...... George Allen ...... Detroit, Mich...... Dec. 31, 1990 ...... 72 May May 1, 1910 ...... Cliff Battles ...... Akron, Ohio ...... Apr. 28, 1981 ...... 70 May 1, 1925 ...... Chuck Bednarik ...... Bethlehem, Pa...... Mar. 21, 2015 ...... 89 May 1, 1930 ...... Ollie Matson ...... Trinity, Texas ...... Feb. 19, 2011 ...... 80 May 1, 1973 ...... Curtis Martin ...... Pittsburgh, Pa. May 2, 1959 ...... Russ Grimm ...... Scottdale, Pa. May 3, 1941 ...... Dave Robinson ...... Mt. Holly, N.J. May 5, 1919 ...... Tony Canadeo ...... Chicago, Ill...... Nov. 29, 2003 ...... 84

- 194 - 2017 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME MEDIA GUIDE

May 6, 1907 ...... Weeb Ewbank ...... Richmond, Ind...... Nov. 17, 1998 ...... 91 May 7, 1933 ...... Johnny Unitas ...... Pittsburgh, Pa...... Sept. 11, 2002 ...... 69 May 8, 1930 ...... Doug Atkins ...... Humboldt, Tenn...... Dec. 30, 2015 ...... 85 May 8, 1959 ...... Ronnie Lott ...... Albuquerque, N.M. May 15, 1969 ...... Emmitt Smith ...... Pensacola, Fla. May 16, 1948 ...... Jim Langer ...... Little Falls, Minn. May 16, 1966 ...... Thurman Thomas ...... Houston, Texas May 17, 1912 ...... Clarence “Ace” Parker ...... Portsmouth, Va...... Nov. 6, 2013 ...... 101 May 20, 1927 ...... Bud Grant ...... Superior, Wis.

May 20, 1942 ...... Leroy Kelly ...... Philadelphia, Pa. AGES AT DEATH DATES OF BIRTH, BIRTHPLACES, DEATH & May 22, 1940 ...... Mick Tingelhoff ...... Lexington, Neb. May 27, 1903 ...... Walt Kiesling...... St. Paul, Minn...... Mar. 2, 1962 ...... 58 May 27, 1954 ...... Jackie Slater ...... Jackson, Miss. May 28, 1888 ...... Jim Thorpe ...... Prague, Okla...... Mar. 28, 1953 ...... 64 May 30, 1943 ...... Gale Sayers ...... Wichita, Kan. May 31, 1943 ...... Joe Namath ...... Beaver Falls, Pa. June Jun. 2, 1920 ...... Tex Schramm ...... San Gabriel, Calif...... Jul. 15, 2003 ...... 83 Jun. 3, 1943 ...... Emmitt Thomas ...... Angleton, Texas Jun. 5, 1920 ...... Marion Motley ...... Leesburg, Ga...... Jun. 27, 1999 ...... 79 Jun. 5, 1925 ...... Art Donovan ...... Bronx, N.Y...... Aug. 4, 2013 ...... 88 Jun. 6, 1935 ...... Bobby Mitchell ...... Hot Springs, Ark. Jun. 8, 1939 ...... Herb Adderley ...... Philadelphia, Pa. Jun. 10, 1951 ...... Dan Fouts ...... San Francisco, Calif. Jun. 11, 1903 ...... Ernie Nevers ...... Willow River, Minn...... May 3, 1976 ...... 72 Jun. 11, 1913 ...... Vince Lombardi ...... Brooklyn, N.Y...... Sept. 3, 1970 ...... 57 Jun. 11, 1956 ...... Joe Montana ...... New Eagle, Pa. Jun. 13, 1903 ...... Red Grange ...... Forksville, Pa...... Jan. 28, 1991 ...... 87 Jun. 17, 1923 ...... Elroy Hirsch ...... Wausau, Wis...... Jan. 28, 2004 ...... 80 Jun. 17, 1940 ...... Bobby Bell ...... Shelby, N.C. Jun. 17, 1965 ...... Dermontti Dawson...... Lexington, Ky. Jun. 18, 1963 ...... Bruce Smith ...... Norfolk, Va. Jun. 19, 1924 ...... Leo Nomellini ...... Lucca, Italy ...... Oct. 17, 2000 ...... 76 Jun. 20, 1935 ...... Len Dawson ...... Alliance, Ohio Jun. 21, 1930 ...... Mike McCormack ...... Chicago, Ill...... Nov. 15, 2013 ...... 83 Jun. 22, 1971 ...... Kurt Warner ...... Burlington, Iowa Jun. 23, 1979 ...... LaDainian Tomlinson...... Rosebud, Texas Jun. 26, 1968 ...... Shannon Sharpe ...... Chicago, Ill. Jun. 28, 1960 ...... John Elway ...... Port Angeles, Wash. Jun. 29, 1944 ...... Claude Humphrey ...... Memphis, Tenn. Jun. 29, 1949 ...... Dan Dierdorf...... Canton, Ohio Jun. 30, 1912 ...... Dan Reeves ...... New York, N.Y...... Apr. 15, 1971 ...... 58 July Jul. 1, 1953 ...... Mike Haynes...... Denison, Texas Jul. 4, 1929 ...... Al Davis ...... Brockton, Mass...... Oct. 8, 2011 ...... 82 Jul. 4, 1942 ...... Floyd Little ...... New Haven, Conn. Jul. 5, 1956 ...... James Lofton ...... Fort Ord, Calif. Jul. 8, 1952 ...... Jack Lambert ...... Mantua, Ohio Jul. 9, 1947 ...... O. J. Simpson ...... San Francisco, Calif. Jul. 15, 1952 ...... John Stallworth ...... Tuscaloosa, Ala. Jul. 16, 1946 ...... Ron Yary ...... Chicago, Ill. Jul. 16, 1968 ...... Barry Sanders ...... Wichita, Kan. Jul. 20, 1927 ...... Dick Stanfel ...... San Francisco, Calif...... June 22, 2015 ...... 87 Jul. 20, 1932 ...... Dan Rooney ...... Pittsburgh, Pa...... April 13, 2017 ...... 84 Jul. 22, 1966 ...... Tim Brown ...... Dallas, Texas

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Jul. 24, 1934 ...... Willie Davis ...... Lisbon, La. Jul. 25, 1954 ...... Walter Payton ...... Columbia, Miss...... Nov. 1, 1999 ...... 45 Jul. 26, 1920 ...... Bob Waterfield ...... Elmira, N.Y...... Mar. 25, 1983 ...... 62 Jul. 26, 1934 ...... Tommy McDonald ...... Roy, N.M. Jul. 26, 1939 ...... Bob Lilly ...... Olney, Texas Jul. 29, 1887 ...... Tim Mara ...... New York, N.Y...... Feb. 16, 1959 ...... 71 Jul. 31, 1962 ...... Kevin Greene ...... New York, N.Y. Jul. 31, 1974 ...... Jonathan Ogden ...... Washington, D.C.

August Aug. 2, 1932 ...... Lamar Hunt ...... El Dorado, Ark...... Dec. 13, 2006 ...... 74 Aug. 3, 1925 ...... Marv Levy ...... Chicago, Ill. Aug. 3, 1940 ...... Lance Alworth ...... Houston, Texas Aug. 4, 1949 ...... John Riggins ...... Seneca, Kan. Aug. 7, 1945 ...... Alan Page...... Canton, Ohio Aug. 8, 1961 ...... Bruce Matthews ...... Raleigh, N.C. Aug. 9, 1967 ...... Deion Sanders ...... Fort Meyers, Fla. Aug. 12, 1915 ...... Alex Wojciechowicz ...... South River, N.J...... Jul. 13, 1992 ...... 76 Aug. 13, 1941 ...... Chris Hanburger ...... Fort Bragg, N.C. Aug. 14, 1916 ...... Wellington Mara ...... New York, N.Y...... Oct. 25, 2005 ...... 89 Aug. 15, 1945 ...... Gene Upshaw ...... Robstown, Texas ...... Aug. 20, 2008 ...... 63 Aug. 16, 1930 ...... Frank Gifford ...... Santa Monica, Calif...... Aug. 9, 2015 ...... 84 Aug. 19, 1958 ...... Anthony Muñoz ...... Ontario, Calif. Aug. 19, 1960 ...... Morten Andersen...... Struer, Denmark Aug. 21, 1945 ...... Willie Lanier ...... Clover, Va. Aug. 22, 1909 ...... Mel Hein ...... Redding, Calif...... Jan. 31, 1992 ...... 82 Aug. 22, 1941 ...... Bill Parcells ...... Englewood, N.J. Aug. 23, 1934 ...... Sonny Jurgensen ...... Wilmington, N.C. Aug. 23, 1945 ...... Rayfield Wright ...... Griffin, Ga. Aug. 23, 1968 ...... Cortez Kennedy ...... Osceola, Ark. Aug. 25, 1946 ...... Charlie Sanders ...... Richlands, N.C...... July 2, 2015 ...... 68 Aug. 25, 1972 ...... Marvin Harrison ...... Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 31, 1927 ...... Jim Finks ...... St. Louis, Mo...... May 8, 1994 ...... 66

September Sept. 1, 1903 ...... Ray Flaherty ...... Spokane, Wash...... Jul. 19, 1994 ...... 90 Sept. 1, 1974 ...... Jason Taylor ...... Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 2, 1948 ...... Terry Bradshaw ...... Shreveport, La. Sept. 2, 1960 ...... Eric Dickerson ...... Sealy, Texas Sept. 7, 1908 ...... Paul Brown ...... Norwalk, Ohio ...... Aug. 5, 1991 ...... 82 Sept. 8, 1945 ...... Lem Barney ...... Gulfport, Miss. Sept. 9, 1937 ...... Dick LeBeau ...... London, Ohio Sept. 10, 1940 ...... Buck Buchanan ...... Gainesville, Ala...... Jul. 16, 1992 ...... 51 Sept. 11, 1916 ...... Ed Sabol ...... Atlantic City, N.J...... Feb. 9, 2015...... 98 Sept. 11, 1924 ...... Tom Landry ...... Mission, Texas ...... Feb. 12, 2000 ...... 75 Sept. 15, 1940 ...... Merlin Olsen ...... Logan, Utah ...... Mar. 11, 2010 ...... 69 Sept. 15, 1961 ...... Dan Marino ...... Pittsburgh, Pa. DATES OF BIRTH, BIRTHPLACES, DEATH & AGES AT DEATH Sept. 15, 1971 ...... Will Shields ...... Fort Riley, Kan. Sept. 16, 1895 ...... Charles Bidwill ...... Chicago, Ill...... Apr. 19, 1947 ...... 51 Sept. 17, 1927 ...... George Blanda ...... Youngwood, Pa...... Sept. 27, 2010 ...... 83 Sept. 19, 1957 ...... Dan Hampton ...... Oklahoma City, Okla. Sept. 20, 1935 ...... Jim Taylor ...... Baton Rouge, La. Sept. 21, 1884 ...... Hugh “Shorty” Ray ...... Highland Park, Ill...... Sept. 16, 1956 ...... 71 Sept. 24, 1941 ...... John Mackey ...... New York, N.Y...... July 6, 2011 ...... 69 Sept. 24, 1946 ...... Joe Greene ...... Temple, Texas Sept. 28, 1907 ...... “Turk” Edwards ...... Mold, Wash...... Jan. 12, 1973 ...... 65

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Sept. 28, 1941 ...... Charley Taylor ...... Grand Prairie, Texas Sept. 28, 1954 ...... Steve Largent ...... Tulsa, Okla. Sept. 29, 1942 ...... Dave Wilcox ...... Ontario, Ore. October Oct. 4, 1934...... Sam Huff ...... Morgantown, W.Va. Oct. 5, 1921...... Bill Willis ...... Columbus, Ohio ...... Nov. 27, 2007 ...... 86 Oct. 6, 1930...... Les Richter ...... Fresno, Calif...... June 12, 2010 ...... 79 Oct. 6, 1955...... Tony Dungy ...... Jackson, Mich. Oct. 8, 1909...... Bill Hewitt ...... Bay City, Mich...... Jan. 14, 1947 ...... 37

Oct. 9, 1958...... Mike Singletary ...... Houston, Texas AGES AT DEATH DATES OF BIRTH, BIRTHPLACES, DEATH & Oct. 10, 1969 ...... Brett Favre ...... Gulfport, Miss. Oct. 11, 1896 ...... George Preston Marshall ...... Grafton, W.Va...... Aug. 9, 1969 ...... 72 Oct. 11, 1906 ...... Earl “Dutch” Clark ...... Fowler, Colo...... Aug. 5, 1978 ...... 71 Oct. 11, 1961 ...... Steve Young ...... Salt Lake City, Utah Oct. 13, 1942 ...... Jerry Jones ...... Los Angeles, Calif. Oct. 13, 1962 ...... Jerry Rice ...... Starksville, Miss. Oct. 14, 1947 ...... Charlie Joiner ...... Many, La. Oct. 16, 1961 ...... Chris Doleman ...... Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 17, 1918 ...... Ralph Wilson, Jr...... Columbus, Ohio ...... Mar. 25, 2014 ...... 95 Oct. 18, 1933 ...... Forrest Gregg ...... Birthright, Texas Oct. 18, 1939 ...... Mike Ditka ...... Carnegie, Pa. Oct. 20, 1932 ...... Roosevelt Brown ...... Charlottesville, Va...... June 9, 2004 ...... 71 Oct. 20, 1954 ...... Lee Roy Selmon ...... Eufaula, Okla...... Sept. 4, 2011 ...... 56 Oct. 22, 1923 ...... Pete Pihos ...... Orlando, Fla...... Aug. 16, 2011 ...... 87 Oct. 23, 1879 ...... Joe Carr ...... Columbus, Ohio ...... May 20, 1939 ...... 59 Oct. 23, 1914 ...... Frank “Bruiser” Kinard ...... Pelahatchie, Miss...... Sept. 7, 1985 ...... 70 Oct. 24, 1926 ...... Y. A. Tittle ...... Marshall, Texas Oct. 26, 1911 ...... Sid Gillman ...... Minneapolis, Minn...... Jan. 3, 2003 ...... 91 Oct. 27, 1929 ...... Bill George ...... Waynesburg, Pa...... Sept. 30, 1982 ...... 52 Oct. 28, 1972 ...... Terrell Davis ...... San Diego, Calif. Oct. 31, 1897 ...... Wilbur “Pete” Henry ...... Mansfield, Ohio ...... Feb. 7, 1952...... 54 Oct. 31, 1900 ...... Cal Hubbard ...... Keytesville, Mo...... Oct. 17, 1977 ...... 76

November Nov. 1, 1943 ...... Tom Mack ...... Cleveland, Ohio Nov. 1, 1947 ...... Ted Hendricks ...... Guatemala City, Guatemala Nov. 2, 1945 ...... Larry Little ...... Groveland, Ga. Nov. 3, 1908 ...... Bronko Nagurski ...... Rainy River, Ontario ...... Jan. 7, 1990 ...... 81 Nov. 4, 1975 ...... Orlando Pace ...... Sandusky, Ohio Nov. 5, 1891 ...... Earle “Greasy” Neale ...... Parkersburg, W.Va...... Nov. 2, 1973 ...... 81 Nov. 5, 1957 ...... Kellen Winslow ...... St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 6, 1946 ...... Edward J. DeBartolo, Jr...... Youngstown, Ohio Nov. 12, 1912 ...... Alphonse “Tuffy” Leemans ... Superior, Wis...... Jan. 19, 1979 ...... 66 Nov. 12, 1927 ...... Jack Butler ...... Pittsburgh, Pa...... May 11, 2013 ...... 85 Nov. 12, 1944 ...... Ken Houston...... Lufkin, Texas Nov. 18, 1956 ...... Warren Moon ...... Los Angeles, Calif. Nov. 20, 1957 ...... Dwight Stephenson ...... Murfreesboro, N.C. Nov. 21, 1916 ...... Sid Luckman ...... Brooklyn, N.Y...... Jul. 5, 1998 ...... 81 Nov. 21, 1931 ...... Jim Ringo ...... Orange, N.J...... Nov. 19, 2007 ...... 75 Nov. 21, 1966 ...... Troy Aikman ...... West Covina, Calif. Nov. 21, 1971 ...... Michael Strahan ...... Houston, Texas Nov. 24, 1929 ...... John Henry Johnson ...... Waterproof, La...... June 3, 2011 ...... 81 Nov. 24, 1930 ...... Yale Lary ...... Ft. Worth, Texas Nov. 24, 1931 ...... Stan Jones ...... Altoona, Pa...... May 21, 2010 ...... 78 Nov. 25, 1933 ...... Lenny Moore ...... Reading, Pa. Nov. 25, 1940 ...... Joe Gibbs ...... Mocksville, N.C.

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Nov. 25, 1965 ...... Cris Carter...... Troy, Ohio Nov. 26, 1892 ...... Joe Guyon ...... White Earth Ind Res, Minn ...... Nov. 27, 1971 ...... 79 Nov. 26, 1942 ...... Jan Stenerud ...... Fetsund, Norway Nov. 26, 1946 ...... Art Shell ...... Charleston, S.C. Nov. 26, 1947 ...... Roger Wehrli ...... New Point, Mo. Nov. 26, 1953 ...... Harry Carson ...... Florence, S.C. Nov. 27, 1903 ...... John “Blood” McNally ...... New Richmond, Wis ...... Nov. 28, 1985 ...... 82 Nov. 27, 1971 ...... Larry Allen ...... Los Angeles, Calif. Nov. 28, 1942 ...... Paul Warfield ...... Warren, Ohio Nov. 30, 1898 ...... Link Lyman ...... Table Rock, Neb...... Dec. 28, 1972 ...... 74 Nov. 30, 1931 ...... Bill Walsh ...... Los Angeles, Calif...... Jul. 30, 2007 ...... 75

December Dec. 1, 1902 ...... Morris “Red” Badgro ...... Orillia, Wash...... Jul. 13, 1998 ...... 95 Dec. 2, 1940 ...... Willie Brown ...... Yazoo City, Miss. Dec. 3, 1922 ...... Tom Fears ...... Guadalajara, Mexico ...... Jan. 4, 2000 ...... 77 Dec. 5, 1957 ...... Art Monk ...... White Plains, N.Y. Dec. 6, 1896 ...... George Trafton ...... Chicago, Ill...... Sept. 5, 1971 ...... 74 Dec. 6, 1921 ...... Otto Graham ...... Waukegan, Ill...... Dec. 17, 2003 ...... 82 Dec. 6, 1925 ...... Andy Robustelli ...... Stamford, Conn...... May 31, 2011 ...... 85 Dec. 8, 1941 ...... Bob Brown...... Cleveland, Ohio Dec. 8, 1942 ...... Bill Polian ...... Bronx, N.Y. Dec. 9, 1938 ...... David “Deacon” Jones...... Eatonville, Fla...... June 3, 2013 ...... 74 Dec. 9, 1942 ...... Dick Butkus ...... Chicago, Ill. Dec. 12, 1967 ...... John Randle ...... Hearne, Texas Dec. 13, 1960 ...... Richard Dent ...... Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 13, 1961 ...... Gary Zimmerman ...... Fullerton, Calif. Dec. 14, 1921 ...... Charley Trippi ...... Pittston, Pa. Dec. 15, 1938 ...... Billy Shaw ...... Natchez, Miss. Dec. 15, 1940 ...... Nick Buoniconti ...... Springfield, Mass. Dec. 19, 1926 ...... Bobby Layne ...... Santa Ana, Texas ...... Dec. 1, 1986 ...... 59 Dec. 19, 1961 ...... Reggie White ...... Chattanooga, Tenn...... Dec. 26, 2004 ...... 43 Dec. 19, 1964 ...... Randall McDaniel ...... Phoenix, Ariz. Dec. 19, 1972 ...... Warren Sapp ...... Orlando, Fla. Dec. 20, 1928 ...... Jack Christiansen ...... Sublette, Kan...... Jun. 29, 1986 ...... 57 Dec. 20, 1942 ...... Bob Hayes ...... Jacksonville, Fla...... Sept. 18, 2002 ...... 59 Dec. 22, 1949 ...... Ray Guy ...... Swainsboro, Ga. Dec. 23, 1935 ...... Paul Hornung ...... Louisville, Ky. Dec. 23, 1936 ...... Willie Wood ...... Washington, D.C. Dec. 23, 1948 ...... Jack Ham ...... Johnstown, Pa. Dec. 24, 1921 ...... Bill Dudley ...... Bluefield, Va...... Feb. 4, 2010...... 88 Dec. 25, 1945 ...... Ken Stabler ...... Foley, Ala...... July 8, 2015 ...... 69 Dec. 25, 1946 ...... Larry Csonka ...... Stow, Ohio Dec. 27, 1959 ...... Andre Tippett ...... Birmingham, Ala. Dec. 28, 1894 ...... Ed Healey ...... Indian Orchard, Mass...... Dec. 9, 1978 ...... 83 Dec. 28, 1920 ...... Steve Van Buren ...... La Ceiba, Honduras ...... Aug. 23, 2012 ...... 91 Dec. 29, 1936 ...... Ray Nitschke ...... Elmwood Park, Ill...... Mar. 8, 1998 ...... 61 DATES OF BIRTH, BIRTHPLACES, DEATH & AGES AT DEATH Dec. 30, 1941 ...... Mel Renfro ...... Houston, Texas Dec. 30, 1938 ...... Ron Wolf ...... New Freedom, Pa. Dec. 31, 1928 ...... Hugh McElhenny ...... Los Angeles, Calif.

- 198 - AGES OF LIVING HALL OF FAMERS

There are 177 living members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Here are their ages as of May 1, 2017

Oldest to Youngest .....Hall of Famer ...... Date of Birth...... Age (as of May 1, 2017)

1 ...... Charley Trippi ...... December 14, 1921 ...... 95 Years, 4 Months, 18 Days 2 ...... Marv Levy ...... August 3, 1925 ...... 91 Years, 8 Months, 29 Days 3 ...... Gino Marchetti ...... January 2, 1926 ...... 91 Years, 3 Months, 30 Days 4 ...... Y. A. Tittle ...... October 24, 1926...... 90 Years, 6 Months, 8 Days

5 ...... Bud Grant ...... May 20, 1927 ...... 89 Years, 11 Months, 12 Days 6 ...... Hugh McElhenny ...... December 31, 1928 ...... 88 Years, 4 Months, 1 Day 7 ...... Don Shula ...... January 4, 1930 ...... 87 Years, 3 Months, 28 Days 8 ...... Yale Lary...... November 24, 1930...... 86 Years, 5 Months, 7 Days 9 ...... Joe Schmidt ...... January 18, 1932 ...... 85 Years, 3 Months, 14 Days 10 ...... Raymond Berry ...... February 27, 1933 ...... 84 Years, 2 Months, 2 Days 11 ...... Forrest Gregg ...... October 18, 1933...... 83 Years, 6 Months, 14 Days 12 ...... Lenny Moore ...... November 25, 1933...... 83 Years, 5 Months, 6 Days 13 ...... Bart Starr ...... January 9, 1934 ...... 83 Years, 3 Months, 23 Days

14 ...... Willie Davis ...... July 24, 1934 ...... 82 Years, 9 Months, 8 Days AGES OF LIVING HALL FAMERS 15 ...... Tommy McDonald ...... July 26, 1934 ...... 82 Years, 9 Months, 6 Days 16 ...... Sonny Jurgensen...... August 23, 1934...... 82 Years, 8 Months, 9 Days 17 ...... Sam Huff ...... October 4, 1934 ...... 82 Years, 6 Months, 28 Days 18 ...... Don Maynard ...... January 25, 1935 ...... 82 Years, 3 Months, 7 Days 19 ...... Bobby Mitchell ...... June 6, 1935 ...... 81 Years, 10 Months, 25 Days 20 ...... Len Dawson ...... June 20, 1935 ...... 81 Years, 10 Months, 11 Days 21 ...... Jim Taylor ...... September 20, 1935 ...... 81 Years, 7 Months, 11 Days 22 ...... Paul Hornung ...... December 23, 1935 ...... 81 Years, 4 Months, 9 Days 23 ...... Jim Brown ...... February 17, 1936 ...... 81 Years, 2 Months, 13 Days 24 ...... John Madden ...... April 10, 1936 ...... 81 Years, 0 Months, 21 Days 25 ...... Willie Wood ...... December 23, 1936 ...... 80 Years, 4 Months, 9 Days

26 ...... Dick LeBeau ...... September 9, 1937 ...... 79 Years, 7 Months, 22 Days 27 ...... Jim Otto ...... January 5, 1938 ...... 79 Years, 3 Months, 27 Days 28 ...... Ron Mix ...... March 10, 1938 ...... 79 Years, 1 Month, 22 Days 29 ...... Larry Wilson ...... March 24, 1938 ...... 79 Years, 1 Month, 8 Days 30 ...... Jimmy Johnson ...... March 31, 1938 ...... 79 Years, 1 Month, 1 Day 31 ...... Billy Shaw ...... December 15, 1938 ...... 78 Years, 4 Months, 17 Days 32 ...... Ron Wolf ...... December 30, 1938 ...... 78 Years, 4 Months, 2 Days 33 ...... Herb Adderley ...... June 8, 1939 ...... 77 Years, 10 Months, 23 Days 34 ...... Bob Lilly...... July 26, 1939 ...... 77 Years, 9 Months, 6 Days 35 ...... Mike Ditka ...... October 18, 1939...... 77 Years, 6 Months, 14 Days 36 ...... Fran Tarkenton ...... February 3, 1940 ...... 77 Years, 2 Months, 27 Days 37 ...... Jackie Smith ...... February 23, 1940 ...... 77 Years, 2 Months, 7 Days 38 ...... Mick Tingelhoff ...... May 22, 1940 ...... 76 Years, 11 Months, 10 Days 39 ...... Bobby Bell ...... June 17, 1940 ...... 76 Years, 10 Months, 14 Days 40 ...... Lance Alworth...... August 3, 1940 ...... 76 Years, 8 Months, 29 Days 41 ...... Joe Gibbs ...... November 25, 1940...... 76 Years, 5 Months, 6 Days 42 ...... Willie Brown ...... December 2, 1940 ...... 76 Years, 4 Months, 30 Days 43 ...... Nick Buoniconti ...... December 15, 1940 ...... 76 Years, 4 Months, 17 Days 44 ...... Dave Robinson ...... May 3, 1941 ...... 75 Years, 11 Months, 29 Days 45 ...... Chris Hanburger ...... August 13, 1941...... 75 Years, 8 Months, 19 Days 46 ...... Bill Parcells ...... August 22, 1941...... 75 Years, 8 Months, 10 Days 47 ...... Charley Taylor ...... September 28, 1941 ...... 75 Years, 7 Months, 3 Days 48 ...... Bob Brown ...... December 8, 1941 ...... 75 Years, 4 Months, 24 Days 49 ...... Mel Renfro ...... December 30, 1941 ...... 75 Years, 4 Months, 2 Days 50 ...... Carl Eller ...... January 25, 1942 ...... 75 Years, 3 Months, 7 Days 51 ...... Roger Staubach ...... February 5, 1942 ...... 75 Years, 2 Months, 24 Days

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52 ...... Paul Krause ...... February 19, 1942 ...... 75 Years, 2 Months, 10 Days 53 ...... Leroy Kelly ...... May 20, 1942 ...... 74 Years, 11 Months, 12 Days 54 ...... Floyd Little ...... July 4, 1942 ...... 74 Years, 9 Months, 28 Days 55 ...... Dave Wilcox ...... September 29, 1942 ...... 74 Years, 7 Months, 2 Days 56 ...... Jerry Jones ...... October 13, 1942...... 74 Years, 6 Months, 19 Days 57 ...... Jan Stenerud ...... November 26, 1942...... 74 Years, 5 Months, 5 Days 58 ...... Paul Warfield ...... November 28, 1942...... 74 Years, 5 Months, 3 Days 59 ...... Bill Polian ...... December 8, 1942 ...... 74 Years, 4 Months, 24 Days 60 ...... Dick Butkus ...... December 9, 1942 ...... 74 Years, 4 Months, 23 Days 61 ...... Fred Biletnikoff ...... February 23, 1943 ...... 74 Years, 2 Months, 6 Days 62 ...... Gale Sayers ...... May 30, 1943 ...... 73 Years, 11 Months, 2 Days 63 ...... Joe Namath...... May 31, 1943 ...... 73 Years, 11 Months, 1 Day 64 ...... Emmitt Thomas ...... June 3, 1943 ...... 73 Years, 10 Months, 28 Days 65 ...... Tom Mack ...... November 1, 1943 ...... 73 Years, 6 Months, 0 Days 66 ...... Claude Humphrey ...... June 29, 1944 ...... 72 Years, 10 Months, 2 Days 67 ...... Ken Houston ...... November 12, 1944...... 72 Years, 5 Months, 19 Days 68 ...... Bob Griese ...... February 3, 1945 ...... 72 Years, 2 Months, 26 Days 69 ...... Alan Page ...... August 7, 1945 ...... 71 Years, 8 Months, 25 Days 70 ...... Willie Lanier ...... August 21, 1945...... 71 Years, 8 Months, 11 Days 71 ...... Rayfield Wright ...... August 23, 1945...... 71 Years, 8 Months, 9 Days 72 ...... Lem Barney ...... September 8, 1945 ...... 71 Years, 7 Months, 23 Days 73 ...... Larry Little ...... November 2, 1945 ...... 71 Years, 5 Months, 29 Days 74 ...... Elvin Bethea ...... March 1, 1946 ...... 71 Years, 2 Months, 0 Days 75 ...... Curley Culp ...... March 10, 1946 ...... 71 Years, 1 Month, 22 Days 76 ...... Ron Yary ...... July 16, 1946 ...... 70 Years, 9 Months, 16 Days 77 ...... Joe Greene ...... September 24, 1946 ...... 70 Years, 7 Months, 7 Days 78 ...... Edward J. DeBartolo, Jr...... November 6, 1946 ...... 70 Years, 5 Months, 25 Days 79 ...... Art Shell ...... November 26, 1946...... 70 Years, 5 Months, 5 Days 80 ...... Larry Csonka ...... December 25, 1946 ...... 70 Years, 4 Months, 7 Days

81 ...... O. J. Simpson ...... July 9, 1947 ...... 69 Years, 9 Months, 23 Days 82 ...... Charlie Joiner ...... October 14, 1947...... 69 Years, 6 Months, 18 Days 83 ...... Ted Hendricks ...... November 1, 1947 ...... 69 Years, 6 Months, 0 Days 84 ...... Roger Wehrli ...... November 26, 1947...... 69 Years, 5 Months, 5 Days 85 ...... Mel Blount ...... April 10, 1948 ...... 69 Years, 0 Months, 21 Days 86 ...... Jim Langer ...... May 16, 1948 ...... 68 Years, 11 Months, 16 Days 87 ...... Terry Bradshaw ...... September 2, 1948 ...... 68 Years, 7 Months, 29 Days 88 ...... Jack Ham ...... December 23, 1948 ...... 68 Years, 4 Months, 9 Days AGES OF LIVING HALL FAMERS 89 ...... Dan Dierdorf ...... June 29, 1949 ...... 67 Years, 10 Months, 2 Days 90 ...... John Riggins ...... August 4, 1949 ...... 67 Years, 8 Months, 28 Days 91 ...... Ray Guy ...... December 22, 1949 ...... 67 Years, 4 Months, 10 Days 92 ...... Jack Youngblood ...... January 26, 1950 ...... 67 Years, 3 Months, 6 Days 93 ...... Franco Harris ...... March 7, 1950 ...... 67 Years, 1 Month, 25 Days 94 ...... Joe DeLamielleure ...... March 16, 1951 ...... 66 Years, 1 Month, 16 Days 95 ...... John Hannah ...... April 4, 1951 ...... 66 Years, 0 Months, 27 Days 96 ...... Dan Fouts ...... June 10, 1951 ...... 65 Years, 10 Months, 21 Days 97 ...... Dave Casper ...... February 2, 1952 ...... 65 Years, 2 Months, 28 Days 98 ...... Fred Dean ...... February 24, 1952 ...... 65 Years, 2 Months, 6 Days 99 ...... Lynn Swann ...... March 7, 1952 ...... 65 Years, 1 Month, 25 Days 100 ...... Jack Lambert ...... July 8, 1952 ...... 64 Years, 9 Months, 24 Days 101 ...... John Stallworth ...... July 15, 1952 ...... 64 Years, 9 Months, 17 Days 102 ...... Randy White ...... January 15, 1953 ...... 64 Years, 3 Months, 17 Days 103 ...... Mike Haynes ...... July 1, 1953 ...... 63 Years, 10 Months, 0 Days 104 ...... Harry Carson ...... November 26, 1953...... 63 Years, 5 Months, 5 Days 105 ...... Tony Dorsett ...... April 7, 1954 ...... 63 Years, 0 Months, 24 Days 106 ...... Jackie Slater ...... May 27, 1954 ...... 62 Years, 11 Months, 5 Days 107 ...... Steve Largent ...... September 28, 1954 ...... 62 Years, 7 Months, 3 Days

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108 ...... Earl Campbell...... March 29, 1955 ...... 62 Years, 1 Month, 3 Days 109 ...... Tony Dungy ...... October 6, 1955 ...... 61 Years, 6 Months, 26 Days 110 ...... Ozzie Newsome ...... March 16, 1956 ...... 61 Years, 1 Month, 16 Days 111 ...... Joe Montana ...... June 11, 1956 ...... 60 Years, 10 Months, 20 Days 112 ...... James Lofton ...... July 5, 1956 ...... 60 Years, 9 Months, 27 Days 113 ...... Warren Moon ...... November 18, 1956...... 60 Years, 5 Months, 13 Days

114 ...... Dan Hampton ...... September 19, 1957 ...... 59 Years, 7 Months, 12 Days 115 ...... Kellen Winslow ...... November 5, 1957 ...... 59 Years, 5 Months, 26 Days 116 ...... Dwight Stephenson ...... November 20, 1957...... 59 Years, 5 Months, 11 Days 117 ...... Art Monk...... December 5, 1957 ...... 59 Years, 4 Months, 27 Days 118 ...... Rickey Jackson ...... March 20, 1958 ...... 59 Years, 1 Month, 12 Days 119 ...... Anthony Muñoz ...... August 19, 1958...... 58 Years, 8 Months, 13 Days 120 ...... Mike Singletary ...... October 9, 1958 ...... 58 Years, 6 Months, 23 Days 121 ...... Kenny Easley ...... January 15, 1959 ...... 58 Years, 3 Months, 17 Days 122 ...... Lawrence Taylor ...... February 4, 1959 ...... 58 Years, 2 Month, 25 Days 123 ...... Russ Grimm ...... May 2, 1959 ...... 57 Years, 11 Months, 30 Days 124 ...... Ronnie Lott ...... May 8, 1959 ...... 57 Years, 11 Months, 24 Days

125 ...... Andre Tippett ...... December 27, 1959 ...... 57 Years, 4 Months, 5 Days AGES OF LIVING HALL FAMERS 126 ...... Howie Long ...... January 6, 1960 ...... 57 Years, 3 Months, 26 Days 127 ...... Jim Kelly ...... February 14, 1960 ...... 57 Years, 2 Month, 16 Days 128 ...... Darrell Green ...... February 15, 1960 ...... 57 Years, 2 Month, 15 Days 129 ...... Mike Munchak ...... March 5, 1960 ...... 57 Years, 1 Month, 27 Days 130 ...... Marcus Allen ...... March 26, 1960 ...... 57 Years, 1 Month, 6 Days 131 ...... John Elway ...... June 28, 1960 ...... 56 Years, 10 Months, 3 Days 132 ...... Morten Andersen ...... August 19, 1960...... 56 Years, 8 Months, 13 Days 133 ...... Eric Dickerson ...... September 2, 1960 ...... 56 Years, 7 Months, 29 Days 134 ...... Richard Dent ...... December 13, 1960 ...... 56 Years, 4 Months, 19 Days 135 ...... Bruce Matthews ...... August 8, 1961 ...... 55 Years, 8 Months, 24 Days 136 ...... Dan Marino ...... September 15, 1961 ...... 55 Years, 7 Months, 16 Days 137 ...... Steve Young ...... October 11, 1961...... 55 Years, 6 Months, 21 Days 138 ...... Chris Doleman ...... October 16, 1961...... 55 Years, 6 Months, 16 Days 139 ...... Gary Zimmerman ...... December 13, 1961 ...... 55 Years, 4 Months, 19 Days 140 ...... Kevin Greene ...... July 31, 1962 ...... 54 Years, 9 Months, 1 Day 141 ...... Jerry Rice ...... October 13, 1962...... 54 Years, 6 Months, 19 Days 142 ...... Bruce Smith ...... June 18, 1963 ...... 53 Years, 10 Months, 13 Days 143 ...... Charles Haley ...... January 6, 1964 ...... 53 Years, 3 Months, 26 Days 144 ...... Andre Reed ...... January 29, 1964 ...... 53 Years, 3 Months, 3 Days 145 ...... Randall McDaniel ...... December 19, 1964 ...... 52 Years, 4 Months, 13 Days 146 ...... Rod Woodson ...... March 10, 1965 ...... 52 Years, 1 Month, 22 Days 147 ...... Dermontti Dawson ...... June 17, 1965 ...... 51 Years, 10 Months, 14 Days 148 ...... Cris Carter ...... November 25, 1965...... 51 Years, 5 Months, 6 Days 149 ...... Michael Irvin ...... March 5, 1966 ...... 51 Years, 1 Month, 27 Days 150 ...... Thurman Thomas ...... May 16, 1966 ...... 50 Years, 11 Months, 16 Days 151 ...... Tim Brown ...... July 22, 1966 ...... 50 Years, 9 Months, 10 Days 152 ...... Will Shields ...... September 15, 1966 ...... 50 Years, 7 Months, 16 Days 153 ...... Troy Aikman ...... November 21, 1966...... 50 Years, 5 Months, 10 Days

154 ...... Deion Sanders ...... August 9, 1967 ...... 49 Years, 8 Months, 23 Days 155 ...... John Randle ...... December 12, 1967 ...... 49 Years, 4 Months, 20 Days 156 ...... Aeneas Williams ...... January 29, 1968 ...... 49 Years, 3 Months, 3 Days 157 ...... Shannon Sharpe ...... June 26, 1968 ...... 48 Years, 10 Months, 5 Days 158 ...... Barry Sanders ...... July 16, 1968 ...... 48 Years, 9 Months, 16 Days 159 ...... Cortez Kennedy ...... August 23, 1968...... 48 Years, 8 Months, 9 Days 160 ...... Emmitt Smith ...... May 15, 1969 ...... 47 Years, 11 Months, 17 Days 161 ...... Brett Favre ...... October 10, 1969...... 47 Years, 6 Months, 22 Days 162 ...... Willie Roaf ...... April 18, 1970 ...... 46 Years, 10 Months, 13 Days

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163 ...... Kurt Warner ...... June 22, 1971 ...... 45 Years, 10 Months, 10 Days 164 ...... Michael Strahan ...... November 21, 1971...... 45 Years, 5 Months, 10 Days 165 ...... Larry Allen ...... November 27, 1971...... 45 Years, 5 Months, 4 Days 166 ...... Jerome Bettis ...... February 17, 1972 ...... 45 Years, 2 Months, 13 Days 167 ...... Marvin Harrison...... August 25, 1972...... 44 Years, 8 Months, 7 Days 168 ...... Terrell Davis ...... October 28, 1972...... 44 Years, 6 Months, 4 Days 169 ...... Warren Sapp ...... December 19, 1972 ...... 44 Years, 4 Months, 13 Days 170 ...... Marshall Faulk ...... February 26, 1973 ...... 44 Years, 2 Months, 3 Days 171 ...... Derrick Brooks ...... April 18, 1973 ...... 44 Years, 0 Months, 13 Days 172 ...... Curtis Martin...... May 1, 1973 ...... 44 Years, 0 Months, 0 Days 173 ...... Walter Jones ...... January 19, 1974 ...... 43 Years, 3 Months, 13 Days 174 ...... Jonathan Ogden ...... July 31, 1974 ...... 42 Years, 9 Months, 1 Day 175 ...... Jason Taylor ...... September 1, 1974 ...... 42 Years, 8 Months, 0 Days 176 ...... Orlando Pace ...... November 4, 1975 ...... 41 Years, 5 Months, 27 Days 177 ...... LaDainian Tomlinson ...... June 23, 1979 ...... 37 Years, 8 Months, 9 Days ELECTED POSTHUMOUSLY

Twenty-four members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame have been elected posthumously. Name - Year of Induction (Year of Death).

George Allen - 2002 (1990) Bert Bell - 1963 (1959) Charles Bidwill - 1967 (1947) Joe Carr - 1963 (1939) Jim Finks - 1995 (1994) Len Ford - 1976 (1972) Benny Friedman - 2005 (1982) Bob Hayes - 2009 (2002) Wilbur “Pete” Henry - 1963 (1952) Bill Hewitt - 1971 (1947) Henry Jordan - 1995 (1977) AGES OF LIVING HALL FAMERS Walt Kiesling - 1966 (1962) Vince Lombardi - 1971 (1970) Tim Mara - 1963 (1959) Steve Owen - 1966 (1964) Fritz Pollard - 2005 (1986) Hugh “Shorty” Ray - 1966 (1956) Les Richter - 2011 (2010) Junior Seau - 2015 (2012) Ken Stabler - 2016 (2015) Dick Stanfel - 2016 (2015) Derrick Thomas - 2009 (2000) Jim Thorpe - 1963 (1953) Reggie White - 2006 (2004)

- 202 - ELECTION BY YEAR OF ELIGIBILITY & YEAR AS FINALIST

(Since 1970) * Seniors Candidate # Contributor Candidate Eric Dickerson...... 1999 – In those cases when a player’s career ended prior to 1963, the year Lawrence Taylor...... 1999 of eligibility is based on the amount of years since the Hall opened in 1963 rather than the years from when the player last played. Ronnie Lott ...... 2000 – Prior to 1970, the procedure of naming 15 Finalists was not defined. Joe Montana...... 2000 In 2007, bylaws changed to include 17 Finalists comprised of 15 Jackie Slater...... 2001 Modern-Era nominees and two Senior Candidates. A Contributor category was added for the 2015 Selection Process bringing the total Jim Kelly...... 2002 number of Finalists to 18. Marcus Allen...... 2003 John Elway ...... 2004 (Year of Eligibility in Parentheses) Barry Sanders ...... 2004 Dan Marino...... 2005 Elected First Year of Eligibility Steve Young...... 2005 Hugh McElhenny...... 1970 Troy Aikman...... 2006 Jim Brown...... 1971 Warren Moon...... 2006 Vince Lombardi...... 1971 Reggie White...... 2006 Gino Marchetti...... 1972 Bruce Matthews ...... 2007 Ollie Matson ...... 1972 Darrell Green...... 2008 Raymond Berry ...... 1973 Bruce Smith...... 2009 Jim Parker ...... 1973 Rod Woodson ...... 2009 Forrest Gregg...... 1977 Jerry Rice ...... 2010 YEAR OF ELIGIBILITY / FINALIST Gale Sayers ...... 1977 Emmitt Smith...... 2010 Bart Starr...... 1977 Marshall Faulk...... 2011 Lance Alworth...... 1978 Deion Sanders...... 2011 Ray Nitschke...... 1978 Larry Allen ...... 2013 Larry Wilson...... 1978 Jonathan Ogden...... 2013 Dick Butkus...... 1979 WarrenSapp...... 2013 Johnny Unitas ...... 1979 Derrick Brooks...... 2014 Deacon Jones...... 1980 Walter Jones...... 2014 Bob Lilly ...... 1980 Junior Seau...... 2015 Jim Otto...... 1980 Brett Favre...... 2016 George Blanda...... 1981 Jason Taylor...... 2017 Merlin Olsen...... 1982 LaDainian Tomlinson...... 2017 Paul Warfield...... 1983 Willie Brown ...... 1984 O.J. Simpson...... 1985 Roger Staubach...... 1985 Ken Houston...... 1986 Joe Greene...... 1987 Jim Langer...... 1987 Gene Upshaw...... 1987 Jack Ham...... 1988 Mel Blount ...... 1989 Terry Bradshaw ...... 1989 JUNIOR SEAU Franco Harris...... 1990 Jack Lambert...... 1990 Selected First Time as Finalist But Tom Landry...... 1990 Earl Campbell...... 1991 Not First Year of Eligibility John Hannah ...... 1991 Jack Christiansen ...... (7) ...... 1970 Jan Stenerud...... 1991 Tom Fears ...... (8) ...... 1970 Dan Fouts...... 1993 Pete Pihos ...... (8) ...... 1970 Chuck Noll...... 1993 Lamar Hunt ...... (–) ...... 1972 Walter Payton...... 1993 Clarence “Ace” Parker* ...... (10) ...... 1972 Tony Dorsett ...... 1994 Ray Flaherty* ...... (14) ...... 1976 Randy White...... 1994 Bill Willis* ...... (15) ...... 1977 Steve Largent...... 1995 Alfonse “Tuffy” Leemans* ...... (16) ...... 1978 Don Shula...... 1997 Ron Mix ...... (3) ...... 1979 Anthony Muñoz ...... 1998 Morris “Red” Badgro* ...... (19) ...... 1981 Mike Singletary...... 1998 George Musso*...... (20) ...... 1982

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Bobby Bell ...... (3) ...... 1983 Lou Creekmur* ...... (32) ...... 1996 Bobby Mitchell ...... (10) ...... 1983 Mike Webster ...... (2) ...... 1997 Arnie Weinmeister* ...... (22) ...... 1984 Wellington Mara ...... (–) ...... 1997 Bob St. Clair*...... (24) ...... 1990 Tommy McDonald* ...... (25) ...... 1998 Stan Jones* ...... (19) ...... 1991 Howie Long ...... (2) ...... 2000 Tex Schramm ...... (–) ...... 1991 Mike Munchak ...... (3) ...... 2001 Jimmy Johnson ...... (13) ...... 1994 Dan Hampton ...... (7) ...... 2002 Lee Roy Selmon ...... (6) ...... 1995 John Madden* ...... (27) ...... 2006 Jim Finks ...... (–) ...... 1995 Rayfield Wright* ...... (22) ...... 2006 Joe Gibbs ...... (4) ...... 1996 Thurman Thomas...... (2) ...... 2007 Billy Shaw* ...... (25) ...... 1999 Roger Wehrli ...... (20) ...... 2007 Dave Wilcox* ...... (21) ...... 2000 Fred Dean...... (18) ...... 2008 Nick Buoniconti* ...... (20) ...... 2001 Andre Tippett ...... (10) ...... 2008 Elvin Bethea ...... (15) ...... 2003 Bob Hayes* ...... (29) ...... 2009 Joe DeLamielleure ...... (13) ...... 2003 Randall McDaniel ...... (3) ...... 2009 Hank Stram* ...... (20) ...... 2003 John Randle...... (2) ...... 2010 Benny Friedman*...... (43) ...... 2005 Chris Doleman ...... (8) ...... 2012 Fritz Pollard* ...... (43) ...... 2005 Curtis Martin ...... (2) ...... 2012 Charlie Sanders* ...... (25) ...... 2007 Willie Roaf ...... (2) ...... 2012 Emmitt Thomas* ...... (25) ...... 2008 Michael Strahan ...... (2) ...... 2014 Rickey Jackson ...... (10) ...... 2010 Orlando Pace ...... (2) ...... 2016 Dick LeBeau* ...... (33) ...... 2010 Floyd Little* ...... (30) ...... 2010 Elected Third Time as Finalist Chris Hanburger* ...... (28) ...... 2011 Joe Schmidt ...... (3) ...... 1973 Les Richter*...... (46) ...... 2011 Weeb Ewbank ...... (5) ...... 1978 Ed Sabol ...... (–) ...... 2011 Herb Adderley ...... (3) ...... 1980 Jack Butler* ...... (50) ...... 2012 Sam Huff ...... (8) ...... 1982 Curley Culp* ...... (27) ...... 2013 Sonny Jurgensen ...... (4) ...... 1983 Dave Robinson* ...... (34) ...... 2013 Joe Namath ...... (3) ...... 1985 Bill Polian #...... (–) ...... 2015 Willie Lanier ...... (4) ...... 1986 Ron Wolf # ...... (–) ...... 2015 Fran Tarkenton ...... (3) ...... 1986 Mick Tingelhoff ...... (32) ...... 2015 Len Dawson ...... (7) ...... 1987 Kenny Easley* ...... (25) ...... 2017 Kellen Winslow ...... (3) ...... 1995 Jerry Jones # ...... (–) ...... 2017 Mike Haynes ...... (3) ...... 1997 Paul Krause ...... (14) ...... 1998 Elected Second Time as Finalist Ozzie Newsome ...... (4) ...... 1999 Bill Hewitt ...... (9) ...... 1971 Dan Rooney...... (–) ...... 2000 Frank “Bruiser” Kinard ...... (2) ...... 1971 Marv Levy...... (3) ...... 2001 YEAR OF ELIGIBILITY / FINALIST Andy Robustelli ...... (2) ...... 1971 Dave Casper ...... (13) ...... 2002 Norm Van Brocklin ...... (6) ...... 1971 James Lofton ...... (5) ...... 2003 Y.A. Tittle ...... (2) ...... 1971 Michael Irvin ...... (3) ...... 2007 Bill George ...... (3) ...... 1974 Ralph Wilson, Jr...... (–) ...... 2009 Lou Groza ...... (2) ...... 1974 Shannon Sharpe ...... (3) ...... 2011 Lenny Moore...... (3) ...... 1975 Aeneas Williams ...... (5) ...... 2014 George Connor ...... (13) ...... 1975 Tony Dungy ...... (3) ...... 2016 Sid Gillman ...... (2) ...... 1983 Marvin Harrison ...... (3) ...... 2016 Charley Taylor ...... (2) ...... 1984 Dick Stanfel* ...... (54) ...... 2016 Frank Gatski * ...... (23) ...... 1985 Terrell Davis ...... (11) ...... 2017 Larry Csonka ...... (3) ...... 1987 Kurt Warner ...... (3) ...... 2017 Mike Ditka ...... (12) ...... 1988 Alan Page ...... (2) ...... 1988 Elected Fourth Time as Finalist Art Shell ...... (2) ...... 1989 Dick “Night Train” Lane ...... (4) ...... 1974 Ted Hendricks ...... (2) ...... 1990 Tony Canadeo* ...... (12) ...... 1974 Lem Barney ...... (10) ...... 1992 Jim Taylor ...... (4) ...... 1976 John Riggins ...... (2) ...... 1992 Mike McCormack ...... (17) ...... 1984 Bill Walsh ...... (4) ...... 1993 Larry Little ...... (8) ...... 1993 Jackie Smith ...... (12) ...... 1994 Bud Grant ...... (7) ...... 1994

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Leroy Kelly* ...... (16) ...... 1996 Elected Seventh Time as Finalist Henry Jordan* ...... (21) ...... 1995 Jim Ringo ...... (9) ...... 1981 Mel Renfro ...... (14) ...... 1996 Al Davis...... (–) ...... 1992 George Allen* ...... (24) ...... 2002 Harry Carson ...... (13) ...... 2006 Gene Hickerson*...... (29) ...... 2007 Richard Dent ...... (9) ...... 2011 Dermontti Dawson ...... (7) ...... 2012 Cortez Kennedy...... (7) ...... 2012 Elected Eighth Time as Finalist Bill Parcells1...... (2) ...... 2013 Pete Rozelle ...... (–) ...... 1985 Will Shields ...... (4) ...... 2015 Don Maynard ...... (9) ...... 1987 Edward J. DeBartolo, Jr# ...... (-)...... 2016 Jack Youngblood ...... (12) ...... 2001 Ken Stabler* ...... (27) ...... 2016 John Stallworth ...... (10) ...... 2002 Morten Andersen ...... (5) ...... 2017 Art Monk ...... (8) ...... 2008 1 Parcells was finalist four times. He was finalist twice Ray Guy* ...... (23) ...... 2014 (2001, 2002) following his announced retirement as head Andre Reed ...... (9) ...... 2014 coach of the New York Jets in 1999. At the time, the Hall of Fame By-Laws only required a coach to be retired and not the now five-season waiting period. Parcells returned to Elected Ninth Time as Finalist coach the Dallas Cowboys and the five-year waiting period John Henry Johnson* ...... (16) ...... 1987 was in effect when he retired from coaching in 2006 thereby

making him eligble in 2012. Elected 10th Time as Finalist YEAR OF ELIGIBILITY / FINALIST Willie Wood ...... (13) ...... 1989 Elected Fifth Time as Finalist Roosevelt Brown ...... (9) ...... 1975 Elected 11th Time as Finalist Len Ford ...... (13) ...... 1976 Tom Mack ...... (16) ...... 1999 Doak Walker* ...... (24) ...... 1986 Fred Biletnikoff ...... (5) ...... 1988 Elected 12th Time as Finalist Buck Buchanan ...... (10) ...... 1990 Paul Hornung ...... (15) ...... 1986 Bob Griese ...... (5) ...... 1990 John Mackey ...... (15) ...... 1992 Elected 13th Time as Finalist Dan Dierdorf ...... (8) ...... 1996 Carl Eller ...... (20) ...... 2004 Charlie Joiner ...... (5) ...... 1996 Dwight Stephenson ...... (6) ...... 1998 Elected 14th Time as Finalist Bob Brown* ...... (26) ...... 2004 Lynn Swann ...... (14) ...... 2001 Gary Zimmerman ...... (6) ...... 2008 Derrick Thomas ...... (5) ...... 2009 Claude Humphrey* ...... (28) ...... 2014 Jerome Bettis ...... (5) ...... 2015 “The virtuous part of having this patience Kevin Greene ...... (12) ...... 2016 also means that the day I was selected to the Hall of Fame this last January couldn’t have Elected Sixth Time as Finalist been a better day because it would have Dante Lavelli ...... (13) ...... 1975 been the 100th anniversary of the birth of Frank Gifford ...... (8) ...... 1977 Art Rooney, Sr., the founder of this football Russ Grimm ...... (14) ...... 2010 team. Yale Lary ...... (10) ...... 1979 Tim Brown ...... (6) ...... 2015 “If 14 years had not passed, then I would Charles Haley ...... (11) ...... 2015 not be here today with the great patience, Willie Davis...... (7) ...... 1981 and support, and love of my wife Charena. Doug Atkins ...... (8) ...... 1982 Of being able to stand here in front of you and having my two sons Shafer and Braxton, Ron Yary ...... (14) ...... 2001 who are five and three years old to be here Cris Carter ...... (6) ...... 2013 and be a part of this afternoon. I’m glad 14 years passed so I could have this love and this family share in this moment with me.”

- Excerpt from Lynn Swann’s enshrinement speech on August 4, 2001. Swann was a finalist for 14 straight years.

- 205 - PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME FINALISTS

CAPS INDICATE THOSE ELECTED TO THE PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME Fred Dean – 2 – 2007-08 EDWARD J. D›BARTOLO, JR. – 4 – 2012-14, 2016 HERB ADDERLEY – 3 – 1978-1980 JOE DeLAMIELLEURE – 1 – 2003 TROY AIKMAN – 1 – 2006 Richard Dent – 7 – 2004-05, 2007-2011 GEORGE ALLEN – 4 – 1988, 1998-99, 2002 ERIC DICKERSON – 1 – 1999 LARRY ALLEN – 1 – 2013 DAN DIERDORF – 5 – 1990, 1992, 1994-96 MARCUS ALLEN – 1 – 2003 MIKE DITKA – 2 – 1981, 1988 LANCE ALWORTH – 1 – 1978 Chris Doleman – 2 – 2011-12 MORTEN ANDERSEN – 4 – 2014-17 TONY DORSETT – 1 – 1994 Ken Anderson – 2 –1996, 1998 TONY DUNGY – 3 – 2014-16 DOUG ATKINS – 6 – 1975, 1977-79, 1981-82 – 1 – 2016 KENNY EASLEY – 1 – 2017 CARL ELLER – 13 – 1985, 1989, 1991-2000, 2004 RED BADGRO – 1 – 1981 JOHN ELWAY – 1 — 2004 LEM BARNEY – 2 – 1991-92 WEEB EWBANK – 3 – 1976-78 BOBBY BELL – 1 – 1983 RAYMOND BERRY – 1 – 1973 – 2 – 2016-17 ELVIN BETHEA – 1 – 2003 MARSHALL FAULK – 1 – 2011 JEROME BETTIS – 5 – 2011-15 BRETT FAVRE – 1 – 2016 FRED BILETNIKOFF – 5 – 1984-88 TOM FEARS – 1 – 1970 GEORGE BLANDA – 1 – 1981 – 1 – 1970 MEL BLOUNT – 1 – 1989 JIM FINKS – 1 – 1995 Toni Boselli – 1 – 2017 RAY FLAHERTY – 1 – 1976 TERRY BRADSHAW – 1 – 1989 LEN FORD – 5 – 1971, 1973-76 Derrick Brooks – 1 – 2014 DAN FOUTS – 1 – 1993 BOB BROWN – 5 – 1987, 1991-93, 2004 BENNY FRIEDMAN – 1 – 2005 JIM BROWN – 1 – 1971 Roosevelt Brown – 5 – 1971-75 Willie Galimore – 1 – 1992 TIM BROWN – 6 – 2010-15 FRANK GATSKI – 2 – 1976, 1985 WILLIE BROWN – 1 – 1984 BILL GEORGE – 2 – 1972, 1974 Isaac Bruce – 1 – 2017 JOE GIBBS – 1 – 1996 BUCK BUCHANAN – 5 – 1984-85, 1988-1990 FRANK GIFFORD – 6 – 1971-72, 1974-77 NICK BUONICONTI – 1 – 2001 SID GILLMAN – 2 – 1982, 1983 JACK BUTLER – 1 – 2012 Marshall Goldberg – 2 – 1979, 2008 DICK BUTKUS – 1 – 1979 – 2 – 2003, 2008 BUD GRANT – 4 – 1988-89, 1992, 1994 FINALISTS - ALPHABETICAL EARL CAMPBELL – 1 – 1991 DARRELL GREEN – 1 – 2008 TONY CANADEO – 4 – 1971-74 JOE GREENE – 1 – 1987 Harry Carson – 7 – 2000-06 KEVIN GREENE – 5 – 2012-16 Cris Carter – 6 – 2008-2013 L.C. Greenwood – 6 – 1991, 1995-96, 2002, 2005-06 DAVE CASPER – 3 – 2000-02 FORREST GREGG – 1 – 1977 JACK CHRISTIANSEN – 1 – 1970 Rosey Grier – 1 – 1973 Blanton Collier – 1 – 1987 BOB GRIESE – 5 – 1986-1990 Charley Conerly – 7 – 1971-72, 1974-76, 1978, 1980 Russ Grimm – 6 – 2005-2010 GEORGE CONNOR – 2 – 1974-75 LOU GROZA – 2 – 1973, 1974 – 4 – 2010, 2015-17 RAY GUY – 8 – 1992, 1995, 1997, 1999, 2002, Roger Craig – 1 – 2010 2007-08, 2014 LOU CREEKMUR – 2 – 1980, 1996 LARRY CSONKA – 2 – 1986-87 CHARLES HALEY – 6 – 2010-15 CURLEY CULP – 1 – 2013 JACK HAM – 1 –1988 DAN HAMPTON – 2 – 2001-02 AL DAVIS – 7 – 1986-1992 CHRIS HANBURGER – 1 – 2011 TERRELL DAVIS – 3 – 2015-17 JOHN HANNAH – 1 – 1991 WILLIE DAVIS – 6 – 1976-1981 – 1 – 2004 – 1 – 2017 FRANCO HARRIS – 1 – 1990 Dermontti Dawson – 4 – 2009-2012 MARVIN HARRISON – 3 – 2014-16 LEN DAWSON – 3 – 1982, 1986-87 Ole Haugsrud – 1 – 1973

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Bob Hayes – 2 – 2004, 2009 RONNIE LOTT – 1 – 2000 – 4 – 2001-04 John Lynch – 4 – 2014-17 MIKE HAYNES – 3 – 1995-97 TED HENDRICKS – 2 – 1989-1990 TOM MACK – 11 – 1986, 1988-89, 1992-99 BILL HEWITT – 2 – 1970-71 JOHN MACKEY – 5 – 1979, 1989-1992 Gene Hickerson – 4 – 1981-83, 2007 John Madden – 2 – 1985, 2006 PAUL HORNUNG – 12 – 1972-73, 1976, 1978-1986 WELLINGTON MARA – 2 – 1992, 1997 KEN HOUSTON – 1 – 1986 GINO MARCHETTI – 1 – 1972 SAM HUFF – 3 – 1977-1978, 1982 DAN MARINO – 1 – 2005 Claude Humphrey – 5 – 2003, 2005-06, 2009, 2014 Jim Marshall – 1 – 2004 LAMAR HUNT – 1 – 1972 Curtis Martin – 2 – 2011-12 OLLIE MATSON – 1 – 1972 Michael Irvin – 3 – 2005-07 BRUCE MATTHEWS – 1 – 2007 – 1 – 2017 RICKEY JACKSON – 1 – 2010 DON MAYNARD – 8 – 1980-87 – 2 – 2016-17 MIKE McCORMACK – 4 – 1981-84 – 1 – 2016 Randall McDANIEL– 2 – 2008-09 JIMMY JOHNSON – 1 – 1994 TOMMY McDONALD – 2 – 1987, 1998 Jimmy Johnson – 1 – 2015 HUGH McELHENNY – 1 – 1970 JOHN HENRY JOHNSON – 9 – 1975-1980, 1983, 1986-87 BOBBY MITCHELL – 1 – 1983

CHARLIE JOINER – 5 – 1992-96 RON MIX – 1 –1979 FINALISTS - ALPHABETICAL DEACON JONES – 1 – 1980 Art Modell – 2 – 2002, 2013 JERRY JONES – 1 – 2017 Art Monk – 8 – 2001-08 STAN JONES – 1 – 1991 JOE MONTANA – 1 – 2000 WALTER JONES – 1 – 2014 WARREN MOON – 1 – 2006 HENRY JORDAN – 4 – 1976, 1984, 1989, 1995 LENNY MOORE – 2 – 1974, 1975 – 1 – 1988 Tony Morabito – 1 – 1973 SONNY JURGENSEN – 3 – 1980, 1982-83 MIKE MUNCHAK – 2 – 2000-01 ANTHONY MUÑOZ – 1 – 1998 JIM KELLY – 1 – 2002 GEORGE MUSSO – 1 – 1982 LEROY KELLY – 4 – 1982, 1988-89,1994 Cortez Kennedy – 4 – 2009-2012 JOE NAMATH – 3 – 1983-85 – 2 – 1970, 1971 OZZIE NEWSOME – 3 – 1997-99 Jerry Kramer – 10 – 1974-76, 1978-1981, 1984, RAY NITSCHKE – 1 – 1978 1987, 1997 CHUCK NOLL – 1 – 1993 PAUL KRAUSE – 3 – 1994, 1997-98 – 8 – 2002-09 JONATHAN OGDEN – 1 – 2013 MERLIN OLSEN – 1 – 1982 JACK LAMBERT – 1 – 1990 JIM OTTO – 1 – 1980 TOM LANDRY – 1 – 1990 – 2 – 2016-17 DICK “NIGHT TRAIN” LANE – 4 – 1971-74 JIM LANGER – 1 – 1987 ORLANDO PACE – 2 – 2015-16 WILLIE LANIER – 3 – 1984-86 ALAN PAGE – 2 – 1987, 1988 STEVE LARGENT – 1 – 1995 Bill Parcells – 4 – 2001-02, 2012-13 YALE LARY – 6 – 1974-79 ACE PARKER – 1 – 1972 DANTE LAVELLI – 6 – 1970-75 JIM PARKER – 1 – 1973 – 1 – 2017 WALTER PAYTON – 1 – 1993 DICK LeBEAU – 1 – 2010 PETE PIHOS – 1 – 1970 TUFFY LEEMANS – 2 – 1970, 1978 BILL POLIAN – 1 – 2015 MARV LEVY – 3 – 1999-2001 FRITZ POLLARD – 1 – 2005 BOB LILLY – 1 – 1980 Gene “Big Daddy” Lipscomb – 2 – 1970, 1977 John Randle – 2 – 2009-2010 FLOYD LITTLE – 1 – 2010 Andre Reed – 8 – 2007-2014 LARRY LITTLE – 4 – 1986-87, 1990, 1993 MEL RENFRO – 4 – 1993-96 JAMES LOFTON – 3 – 2000, 2002-03 JERRY RICE – 1 – 2010 VINCE LOMBARDI – 1 – 1971 LES RICHTER – 1 – 2011 HOWIE LONG – 2 – 1999, 2000 JOHN RIGGINS – 2 – 1991, 1992

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JIM RINGO – 7 – 1975-1981 O.J. SIMPSON – 1 – 1985 WILLIE ROAF – 2 – 2011-12 MIKE SINGLETARY – 1 – 1998 DAVE ROBINSON – 1 – 2013 – 2 – 1970, 1971 – 6 – 1980-83, 1985-86 JACKIE SLATER – 1 – 2001 ANDY ROBUSTELLI – 2 – 1970-71 BRUCE SMITH – 1 – 2009 DAN ROONEY – 3 – 1998-2000 EMMITT SMITH – 1 – 2010 PETE ROZELLE – 8 – 1977, 1979-1985 JACKIE SMITH – 2 – 1993-94 Lou Rymkus – 1 – 1988 Mac Speedie – 3 – 1970, 1972, 1983 ED SABOL – 1 – 2011 KEN STABLER – 4 – 1990, 1991, 2003, 2016 BOB ST. CLAIR – 1 – 1990 JOHN STALLWORTH – 8 – 1994, 1996-2002 BARRY SANDERS – 1 – 2004 DICK STANFEL – 3 – 1993, 2012, 2016 CHARLIE SANDERS – 1 – 2007 BART STARR – 1 – 1977 DEION SANDERS – 1 – 2011 ROGER STAUBACH – 1 – 1985 WARREN SAPP – 1 – 2013 JAN STENERUD – 1 – 1991 GALE SAYERS – 1 – 1977 DWIGHT STEPHENSON – 5 – 1993, 1995-98 JOE SCHMIDT – 3 – 1971-73 Michael Strahan – 2 – 2013-14 TEX SCHRAMM – 1 – 1991 HANK STRAM – 1 – 2003 LEE ROY SELMON – 1 – 1995 LYNN SWANN – 14 – 1988-2001 Shannon Sharpe – 3 – 2009-2011 JUNIOR SEAU – 1 – 2015 Paul Tagliabue – 4 – 2007-09, 2017 Clark Shaughnessy – 3 – 1970, 1975-76 FRAN TARKENTON – 3 – 1984-86 BILLY SHAW – 1 – 1999 CHARLEY TAYLOR – 2 – 1983-84 ART SHELL – 2 – 1988, 1989 JASON TAYLOR – 1 – 2017 – 1 – 2002 JIM TAYLOR – 4 – 1973-76 WILL SHIELDS – 4 – 2012-15 LAWRENCE TAYLOR – 1 – 1999 DON SHULA – 1 – 1997 Derrick Thomas – 5 – 2005-09

Elected in First Year of Eligibility (80) FINALISTS - ALPHABETICAL

JUNIOR SEAU Eighty (80) members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame were elected in their first-year of eligibility . They include: T roy Aikman, Larry Allen, Marcus Allen, Lance Alworth, *Chuck Bednarik, Raymond Berry, George Blanda, Mel Blount, Terry Bradshaw, Derrick Brooks, Jim Brown, Willie Brown, Dick Butkus, Earl Campbell, Eric Dickerson, Tony Dorsett, John Elway, Marshall Faulk, Brett Favre, Dan Fouts, Darrell Green, Joe Greene, Forrest Gregg, Jack Ham, John Hannah, Franco Harris, Ken Houston, David (Deacon) Jones, Walter Jones, Jim Kelly, Jack Lambert, Tom Landry, Jim Langer, Steve Largent, *Bobby Layne, Bob Lilly, Vince Lombardi, Ronnie Lott, Gino Marchetti, Dan Marino, Ollie Matson, Bruce Matthews, Hugh McElhenny, Joe Montana, Warren Moon, Anthony Muñoz, Ray Nitschke, Chuck Noll, Jonathan Ogden, Merlin Olsen, Jim Otto, Jim Parker, Walter Payton, Jerry Rice, Barry Sanders, Deion Sanders, Warren Sapp, Gale Sayers, Junior Seau, Don Shula, O.J. Simpson, Mike Singletary, Jackie Slater, Bruce Smith, Emmitt Smith, Bart Starr, Roger Staubach, Jan Stenerud, Jason Taylor, Lawrence Taylor, LaDainian Tomlinson,*Emlen Tunnell, Johnny Unitas, Gene Upshaw, Paul Warfield, Randy White, Reggie White, Larry Wilson, Rod Woodson, Steve Young

* Up until the 1968 selection meeting, a three-year waiting rule was in effect. T hat year, Chuck Bednarik and Bobby Layne were elected after only four years’ retirement and Emlen Tunnell after five years of inactivity. However, technically speaking, none were elected immediately after the conclusion of the mandatory retirement time limit that was in effect at the time.

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EMMITT THOMAS – 1 – 2008 RANDY WHITE – 1 – 1994 Thurman Thomas – 2 – 2006-07 REGGIE WHITE – 1 – 2006 MICK TINGELHOFF – 1 – 2015 DAVE WILCOX – 1 – 2000 Andre Tippett – 2 – 2007-08 Aeneas Williams – 3 – 2012-14 Y.A. TITTLE – 2 – 1970-71 BILL WILLIS – 1 – 1977 LADAINIAN TOMLINSON – 1 – 2017 LARRY WILSON – 1 – 1978 – 1 – 1981 Ralph Wilson, Jr. – 3 – 2001, 2003, 2009 KELLEN WINSLOW – 3 – 1993-95 JOHNNY UNITAS – 1 – 1979 RON WOLF – 1 – 2015 GENE UPSHAW – 1 – 1987 WILLIE WOOD – 10 – 1977-1985, 1989 Rod Woodson – 1 – 2009 NORM VAN BROCKLIN – 2 – 1970-71 Rayfield Wright – 2 – 2004, 2006

DOAK WALKER – 5 – 1972-74, 1976, 1986 RON YARY – 6 – 1990, 1997-2001 BILL WALSH – 2 – 1992-93 George Young – 3 – 2003-05 PAUL WARFIELD – 1 – 1983 JACK YOUNGBLOOD – 8 – 1990-91, 1996-2001 KURT WARNER – 3 – 2015-17 STEVE YOUNG – 1 – 2005

MIKE WEBSTER – 2 – 1996-97 FINALISTS - ALPHABETICAL/BY YEAR ARNIE WEINMEISTER – 1 – 1984 Gary Zimmerman – 5 – 2003-04, 2006-08 Roger Wehrli – 2 – 2005, 2007

FINALISTS BY YEAR Since 1970. In 2007, bylaws were changed to stipulate 17 Finalists that include 15 Modern-Era nominees and two Senior Candidates. BOLD CAPS INDICATE THOSE ELECTED TO THE PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME. ~ indicates Old-timer/Senior nominee. Selection of Old-timer/Senior candidate began in 1972. No nominee was picked in 1975. Two Senior nominees selected starting in 2004. # Subscript number indicates the number of times as finalist. No subscript number indicates a person’s first time as finalist. NOTE: In some cases, there were 16 Finalists due to a tie in the voting. In 1975, there were only 14 Finalists. Contributor Finalist were added with the class of 2015. * Indicates contributor finalist.

Reduction votes during annual Selection Meeting. Since 2007, the selection process includes a cutdown of the 15 Modern-Era Finalists during the annual selection meeting separate of the two senior nominees. The Selection Committee first pares the list from 15 to 10; then 10 to 5. At that point, a yes or no vote is tabulated of the final five finalists. An individual is elected to the Hall of Fame if he receives at least 80 percent affirmative vote. The reduction votes have varied over the years. Included with this list are the reduction votes that took place under the rules at the time. In the past, the finalists numbered 15 that included 13 Modern-Era candi- dates and the two senior nominees and the senior nominees were included in the reduction vote. The reduction votes are listed from 1999 to 2017.

2017 *JERRY JONES1 Reduction Votes: MORTEN ANDERSEN4 Ty Law1 15-10 - Isaac Bruce, Don Coryell, Tony Boselli1 John Lynch4 Alan Faneca, Joe Jacoby, Terrell Isaac Bruce1 Kevin Mawae1 Owens Don Coryell4 Terrell Owens2 10-5 - , Brian TERRELL DAVIS3 *Paul Tagliabue4 Dawkins, Ty Law, John Lynch, Brian Dawkins1 JASON TAYLOR1 Kevin Mawae ~KENNY EASLEY1 LADAINIAN TOMLINSON1 Final 5 Not Elected - None Alan Faneca2 KURT WARNER3 Joe Jacoby2

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2016 2014 2012 Morten Andersen3 Morten Andersen Jerome Bettis2 Steve Atwater Jerome Bettis4 Tim Brown3 Don Coryell3 DERRICK BROOKS ~JACK BUTLER Terrell Davis2 Tim Brown5 Cris Carter5 *EDWARD J. DEBARTOLO, JR.4 Edward DeBartolo, Jr.3 DERMONTTI DAWSON4 TONY DUNGY3 Tony Dungy Edward DeBartolo, Jr. Alan Faneca Kevin Greene3 CHRIS DOLEMAN2 BRETT FAVRE ~RAY GUY8 Kevin Greene KEVIN GREENE5 Charles Haley5 Charles Haley3 MARVIN HARRISON3 Marvin Harrison CORTEZ KENNEDY4 Joe Jacoby ~CLAUDE HUMPREY5 CURTIS MARTIN2 Edgerrin James WALTER JONES Bill Parcells3 John Lynch3 John Lynch Andre Reed6 Terrell Owens ANDRE REED8 WILLIE ROAF2 ORLANDO PACE2 Will Shields3 Will Shields ~KEN STABLER4 MICHAEL STRAHAN2 ~Dick Stanfel2 ~DICK STANFEL3 AENEAS WILLIAMS3 Aeneas Williams Kurt Warner2 Reduction Votes: Reduction Votes: Reduction Votes: 15 to 10 - Andersen, Brown, 15 to 10 - Bettis, Brown, 15-10 - Andersen, Atwater, DeBartolo, Jr., Dungy, Lynch DeBartolo, Greene, Shields Faneca, James, Owens 10 to 5 - Bettis, Greene, 10 to 5 - Carter, Haley, Parcells, 10 to 5 - Coryell, Davis, Haley, Reed, Williams Jacoby, Lynch, Warner Harrison, Shields Final 5 Not Elected - None Final 5 Not Elected - None Final 5 Not Elected - None 2011 2015 Jerome Bettis 2 2013 Morten Andersen Tim Brown2 5 LARRY ALLEN JEROME BETTIS 3 Cris Carter4 6 Jerome Bettis TIM BROWN 4 Dermontti Dawson3 2 Tim Brown Don Coryell Cris Carter6 RICHARD DENT7 Terrell Davis Chris Doleman 2 ~CURLEY CULP Tony Dungy Edward DeBartolo, Jr.2 MARSHALL FAULK

FINALISTS - BY YEAR 4 Kevin Greene 2 Charles Haley2 6 Kevin Greene CHARLES HALEY 4 ~CHRIS HANBURGER 2 Charles Haley Marvin Harrison Art Modell2 Cortez Kennedy3 Jimmy Johnson Curtis Martin 2 JONATHAN OGDEN John Lynch BILL PARCELLS4 Andre Reed5 Orlando Pace Andre Reed7 ~LES RICHTER *BILL POLIAN ~DAVE ROBINSON Willie Roaf JUNIOR SEAU WARREN SAPP ED SABOL WILL SHIELDS4 Will Shields2 DEION SANDERS ~MICK TINGELHOFF Michael Strahan Shannon Sharpe3 Kurt Warner Aeneas Williams2 *RON WOLF Reduction Votes: Reduction Votes: Reduction Votes: 15 to 10 - Bettis, Brown, 15 to 10 - Andersen, Coryell, 15 to 10 - Brown, DeBartolo, Carter, Doleman, Haley Davis, Johnson, Lynch Greene, Modell, Shields 10 to 5 - Dawson, Kennedy, 10 to 5 - Dungy, Greene, 10 to 5 - Bettis, Haley, Reed, Martin, Reed, Roaf Harrison, Pace, Warner Strahan, Williams Final 5 Not Elected - None Final 5 Not Elected – None Final 5 Not Elected - None

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2010 2008 2006 Tim Brown Cris Carter TROY AIKMAN Cris Carter3 FRED DEAN2 HARRY CARSON7 Don Coryell Richard Dent4 L.C. Greenwood6 Roger Craig ~Marshall Goldberg2 Russ Grimm2 Dermontti Dawson2 Randy Gradishar2 Claude Humphrey3 Richard Dent6 DARRELL GREEN Michael Irvin2 RUSS GRIMM6 Russ Grimm4 Bob Kuechenberg5 Charles Haley Ray Guy7 ~JOHN MADDEN2 RICKEY JACKSON Bob Kuechenberg7 Art Monk6 Cortez Kennedy2 Randall McDaniel WARREN MOON ~DICK LeBEAU ART MONK8 Derrick Thomas2 ~FLOYD LITTLE Andre Reed2 Thurman Thomas JOHN RANDLE2 Paul Tagliabue2 REGGIE WHITE Andre Reed4 Derrick Thomas4 ~RAYFIELD WRIGHT2 JERRY RICE ~EMMITT THOMAS Gary Zimmerman3 Shannon Sharpe2 ANDRE TIPPETT2 EMMITT SMITH GARY ZIMMERMAN5 Reduction Votes: 15 to 10 - Greenwood, Reduction Votes: Reduction Votes: Grimm, Monk, D. Thomas, 15 to 10 - Brown, Carter, 15 to 10 - Gradishar, Grimm, Zimmerman Coryell, Craig, Haley Guy, Reed, Tagliabue 10 to 6 - Humphrey, Irvin, 10 to 5 - Dawson, Dent, 10 to 5 - Carter, Dent, Kuechenberg, T. Thomas FINALISTS - BY YEAR Kennedy, Reed, Sharpe Kuechenberg, McDaniel, Final 6 Not Elected - None Final 5 Not Elected - None D. Thomas Final 5 Not Elected - None 2005 2009 Harry Carson6 Cris Carter2 2007 Richard Dent2 Dermontti Dawson Fred Dean ~BENNY FRIEDMAN Richard Dent5 Richard Dent3 L.C. Greenwood5 Russ Grimm5 Russ Grimm3 Russ Grimm ~BOB HAYES2 Ray Guy6 Claude Humphrey2 ~Claude Humphrey4 ~GENE HICKERSON4 Michael Irvin Cortez Kennedy MICHAEL IRVIN3 Bob Kuechenberg4 Bob Kuechenberg8 Bob Kuechenberg6 DAN MARINO RANDALL MCDANIEL2 BRUCE MATTHEWS Art Monk5 John Randle Art Monk7 ~FRITZ POLLARD Andre Reed3 Andre Reed Derrick Thomas Shannon Sharpe ~CHARLIE SANDERS Roger Wehrli BRUCE SMITH Paul Tagliabue George Young3 Paul Tagliabue3 Derrick Thomas3 STEVE YOUNG DERRICK THOMAS5 THURMAN THOMAS2 RALPH WILSON, JR.3 Andre Tippett Reduction Votes: ROD WOODSON ROGER WEHRLI2 15 to 10 - Dent, Humphrey, Gary Zimmerman4 Kuechenberg, Wehrli, Reduction Votes: G. Young 15 to 10 - Dawson, Reduction Votes: 10 to 6 - Greenwood, Grimm, Kennedy, Kuechenberg, 15 to 10 - Grimm, Monk, D. Thomas Reed, Tagliabue Guy, Kuechenberg, Final 6 Not Elected - Carson, 10 to 5 - Carter, Dent, Reed, Zimmerman Irvin Grimm, Randle, Sharpe 10 to 5 - Dean, Dent, Monk, Final 5 Not Elected - None D. Thomas, Tippett Final 5 Not Elected - Tagliabue

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2004 2002 2000 ~BOB BROWN5 ~GEORGE ALLEN4 Harry Carson Harry Carson5 Harry Carson3 Dave Casper Richard Dent DAVE CASPER3 Carl Eller12 CARL ELLER13 L.C. Greenwood4 Marv Levy2 JOHN ELWAY Ray Guy5 James Lofton Cliff Harris DAN HAMPTON2 HOWIE LONG2 ~Bob Hayes Lester Hayes2 RONNIE LOTT Lester Hayes4 JIM KELLY JOE MONTANA Bob Kuechenberg3 Bob Kuechenberg Mike Munchak Jim Marshall James Lofton2 DAN ROONEY3 Art Monk4 Art Modell John Stallworth6 BARRY SANDERS Art Monk2 Lynn Swann13 Rayfield Wright Bill Parcells2 ~DAVE WILCOX George Young2 Donnie Shell Ron Yary5 Gary Zimmerman2 JOHN STALLWORTH8 Jack Youngblood7

Reduction Votes: Reduction Votes: Reduction Votes: 15 to 10 - L. Hayes, Marshall, 14 to 10 - Guy, Modell, Shell 14 to 10 - Carson, Lofton, Monk, G. Young, Zimmerman (tie ... cut to 11) Munchak, Yary 10 to 6 - Carson, Dent, Harris, 11 to 6 - Carson, Greenwood, 10 to 6 - Casper, Eller, Levy, Kuechenberg Hayes, Lofton, Monk Stallworth Final 6 Not Elected - B. Hayes, Final 6 Not Elected - Final 6 Not Elected - Wright Kuechenberg, Parcells Swann, Youngblood

2003 2001 1999 MARCUS ALLEN ~NICK BUONICONTI George Allen3 ELVIN BETHEA Harry Carson2 ERIC DICKERSON Harry Carson4 Dave Casper2 Carl Eller11 JOE DeLAMIELLEURE Dan Hampton Ray Guy4 Randy Gradishar Lester Hayes Marv Levy Lester Hayes3 MARV LEVY3 Howie Long Claude Humphrey Art Monk TOM MACK11 Bob Kuechenberg2 MIKE MUNCHAK2 OZZIE NEWSOME3 FINALISTS - BY YEAR JAMES LOFTON3 Bill Parcells Dan Rooney2 Art Monk3 JACKIE SLATER ~BILLY SHAW Ken Stabler3 John Stallworth7 John Stallworth5 ~HANK STRAM LYNN SWANN14 Lynn Swann12 Ralph Wilson, Jr.2 Ralph Wilson, Jr. LAWRENCE TAYLOR George Young RON YARY6 Ron Yary4 Gary Zimmerman JACK YOUNGBLOOD8 Jack Youngblood6

Reduction Votes: Reduction Votes: Reduction Votes: 14 to 10 - Hayes, Monk, 14 to 10 - Hayes, Monk, 14 to 10 - Guy, Stallworth, Stabler, Wilson, Jr. Parcells, Wilson, Jr. Yary (tie ... cut to 11) 10 to 6 - Gradishar, 10 to 6 - Carson, Casper, 11 to 6 - G. Allen, Eller, Levy, Humphrey, Kuechenberg, Hampton, Stallworth Rooney, Youngblood Zimmerman Final 6 Not Elected - None Final 6 Not Elected - Long, Final 6 Not Elected - Carson, Swann Young

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1998 Ray Guy2 Tom Mack4 George Allen2 Mike Haynes JOHN MACKEY5 Ken Anderson2 Charlie Joiner4 Wellington Mara Carl Eller10 ~HENRY JORDAN4 JOHN RIGGINS2 PAUL KRAUSE3 STEVE LARGENT Lynn Swann5 Tom Mack10 Tom Mack7 Bill Walsh ~TOMMY McDONALD2 Mel Renfro3 ANTHONY MUÑOZ LEE ROY SELMON 1991 Ozzie Newsome2 Dwight Stephenson2 Lem Barney Dan Rooney Lynn Swann8 Bob Brown2 MIKE SINGLETARY KELLEN WINSLOW3 EARL CAMPBELL John Stallworth4 Al Davis6 DWIGHT STEPHENSON5 1994 Carl Eller3 Lynn Swann11 Dan Dierdorf3 L.C. Greenwood Ron Yary3 TONY DORSETT JOHN HANNAH Jack Youngblood5 Carl Eller6 ~STAN JONES BUD GRANT4 John Mackey4 1997 JIMMY JOHNSON John Riggins Carl Eller9 Charlie Joiner3 TEX SCHRAMM Ray Guy3 ~LEROY KELLY4 Ken Stabler2 MIKE HAYNES3 Paul Krause JAN STENERUD ~Jerry Kramer10 Tom Mack6 Lynn Swann4 FINALISTS - BY YEAR Paul Krause2 Mel Renfro2 Jack Youngblood2 Tom Mack9 JACKIE SMITH2 WELLINGTON MARA2 John Stallworth 1990 Ozzie Newsome Lynn Swann7 BUCK BUCHANAN5 DON SHULA RANDY WHITE Al Davis5 John Stallworth3 Kellen Winslow2 Dan Dierdorf Dwight Stephenson4 BOB GRIESE5 Lynn Swann10 1993 FRANCO HARRIS MIKE WEBSTER2 Bob Brown4 TED HENDRICKS2 Ron Yary2 Carl Eller5 JACK LAMBERT Jack Youngblood4 DAN FOUTS TOM LANDRY Charlie Joiner2 Larry Little3 1996 LARRY LITTLE4 John Mackey3 Ken Anderson Tom Mack5 ~BOB ST. CLAIR ~LOU CREEKMUR2 CHUCK NOLL Ken Stabler DAN DIERDORF5 WALTER PAYTON Lynn Swann3 Carl Eller8 Mel Renfro Ron Yary JOE GIBBS Jackie Smith Jack Youngblood L.C. Greenwood3 ~Dick Stanfel Mike Haynes2 Dwight Stephenson 1989 CHARLIE JOINER5 Lynn Swann6 MEL BLOUNT Tom Mack8 BILL WALSH2 TERRY BRADSHAW MEL RENFRO4 Kellen Winslow Buck Buchanan4 John Stallworth2 Al Davis4 Dwight Stephenson3 1992 Carl Eller2 Lynn Swann9 LEM BARNEY2 Bud Grant2 Mike Webster Bob Brown3 Bob Griese4 Jack Youngblood3 AL DAVIS7 Ted Hendricks Dan Dierdorf2 ~Henry Jordan3 1995 Carl Eller4 Leroy Kelly3 Dan Dierdorf4 ~Willie Galimore Tom Mack3 Carl Eller7 Bud Grant3 John Mackey2 JIM FINKS Ray Guy ART SHELL2 L.C. Greenwood2 Charlie Joiner Lynn Swann2 WILLIE WOOD10

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1988 ~FRANK GATSKI2 Leroy Kelly George Allen Paul Hornung11 Don Maynard3 FRED BILETNIKOFF5 Willie Lanier2 Mike McCormack2 Buck Buchanan3 John Madden ~GEORGE MUSSO Al Davis3 Don Maynard6 MERLIN OLSEN MIKE DITKA2 JOE NAMATH3 Johnny Robinson3 Bud Grant Johnny Robinson5 Pete Rozelle5 Bob Griese3 PETE ROZELLE8 Willie Wood6 JACK HAM O.J. SIMPSON Lee Roy Jordan ROGER STAUBACH 1981 Leroy Kelly2 Fran Tarkenton2 Doug Atkins5 Tom Mack2 Willie Wood9 ~RED BADGRO ALAN PAGE2 GEORGE BLANDA ~Lou Rymkus 1984 WILLIE DAVIS6 Art Shell Fred Biletnikoff Mike Ditka Lynn Swann WILLIE BROWN Gene Hickerson Buck Buchanan Paul Hornung7 1987 Paul Hornung10 Jerry Kramer7 Fred Biletnikoff4 Henry Jordan2 Don Maynard2 Bob Brown Jerry Kramer8 Mike McCormack Blanton Collier Willie Lanier JIM RINGO7 LARRY CSONKA2 Don Maynard5 Johnny Robinson2 Al Davis2 MIKE McCORMACK4 Pete Rozelle4 LEN DAWSON3 Joe Namath2 Jim Tyrer JOE GREENE Pete Rozelle7 Willie Wood5 Bob Griese2 Fran Tarkenton ~JOHN HENRY JOHNSON9 CHARLEY TAYLOR2 1980 Jerry Kramer9 ~ARNIE WEINMEISTER HERB ADDERLEY3 JIM LANGER Willie Wood8 Charley Conerly7 Larry Little2 ~Lou Creekmur DON MAYNARD8 1983 Willie Davis5 Tommy McDonald BOBBY BELL Paul Hornung6 Alan Page SID GILLMAN2 John Henry Johnson6 GENE UPSHAW Gene Hickerson3 DEACON JONES FINALISTS - BY YEAR Paul Hornung9 Sonny Jurgensen 1986 John Henry Johnson7 Jerry Kramer6 Fred Biletnikoff3 SONNY JURGENSEN3 BOB LILLY Larry Csonka Don Maynard4 Don Maynard Al Davis Mike McCormack3 JIM OTTO Len Dawson2 BOBBY MITCHELL Jim Ringo6 Bob Griese Joe Namath Johnny Robinson PAUL HORNUNG12 Johnny Robinson4 Pete Rozelle3 KEN HOUSTON Pete Rozelle6 Willie Wood4 John Henry Johnson8 ~Mac Speedie3 WILLIE LANIER3 Charley Taylor 1979 Larry Little PAUL WARFIELD Herb Adderley2 Tom Mack Willie Wood7 Doug Atkins4 Don Maynard7 DICK BUTKUS Johnny Robinson6 1982 Willie Davis4 FRAN TARKENTON3 DOUG ATKINS6 ~Marshall Goldberg ~DOAK WALKER5 Len Dawson Paul Hornung5 Sid Gillman John Henry Johnson5 1985 Gene Hickerson2 Jerry Kramer5 Fred Biletnikoff2 Paul Hornung8 YALE LARY6 Buck Buchanan2 SAM HUFF3 John Mackey Carl Eller Sonny Jurgensen2 RON MIX

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Jim Ringo5 1975 Paul Hornung Pete Rozelle2 Doug Atkins LAMAR HUNT JOHNNY UNITAS ROOSEVELT BROWN4 “Night Train” Lane2 Willie Wood3 Charley Conerly4 Dante Lavelli3 GEORGE CONNOR2 GINO MARCHETTI 1978 Len Ford4 OLLIE MATSON Herb Adderley Frank Gifford4 ~ACE PARKER LANCE ALWORTH John Henry Johnson Joe Schmidt2 Doug Atkins3 Jerry Kramer2 Mac Speedie2 Charley Conerly6 Yale Lary2 Doak Walker Willie Davis3 DANTE LAVELLI6 WEEB EWBANK3 LENNY MOORE2 1971 Paul Hornung4 Jim Ringo Roosevelt Brown Sam Huff2 Clark Shaughnessy2 JIM BROWN John Henry Johnson4 Jim Taylor3 Tony Canadeo Jerry Kramer4 Charley Conerly Yale Lary5 1974 Len Ford ~TUFFY LEEMANS2 Roosevelt Brown4 Frank Gifford RAY NITSCHKE ~TONY CANADEO4 BILL HEWITT2 Jim Ringo4 Charley Conerly3 BRUISER KINARD2 LARRY WILSON George Connor “Night Train” Lane Willie Wood2 Len Ford3 Dante Lavelli2 BILL GEORGE2 VINCE LOMBARDI FINALISTS - BY YEAR 1977 Frank Gifford3 ANDY ROBUSTELLI2 Doug Atkins2 LOU GROZA2 Joe Schmidt Willie Davis2 Jerry Kramer Duke Slater2 Weeb Ewbank2 “NIGHT TRAIN” LANE4 Y.A. TITTLE2 FRANK GIFFORD6 Yale Lary NORM VAN BROCKLIN2 FORREST GREGG Dante Lavelli5 Sam Huff Lenny Moore 1970 John Henry Johnson3 Jim Taylor2 JACK CHRISTIANSEN Yale Lary4 Doak Walker3 TOM FEARS Gene “Big Daddy” Lipscomb2 Beattie Feathers Jim Ringo3 1973 Bill Hewitt Pete Rozelle RAYMOND BERRY Bruiser Kinard GALE SAYERS Roosevelt Brown3 Dante Lavelli BART STARR Tony Canadeo3 Tuffy Leemans ~BILL WILLIS Len Ford2 “Big Daddy” Lipscomb Willie Wood Rosey Grier HUGH McELHENNY Lou Groza PETE PIHOS 1976 ~Ole Haugsrud Andy Robustelli Charley Conerly5 Paul Hornung2 Clark Shaughnessy Willie Davis “Night Train” Lane3 Duke Slater Weeb Ewbank Dante Lavelli4 Mac Speedie ~RAY FLAHERTY Tony Morabito Y.A. Tittle LEN FORD5 JIM PARKER Norm Van Brocklin Frank Gatski JOE SCHMIDT3 Frank Gifford5 Jim Taylor Paul Hornung3 Doak Walker2 John Henry Johnson2 Henry Jordan 1972 Jerry Kramer3 Roosevelt Brown2 Yale Lary3 Tony Canadeo2 Jim Ringo2 Charley Conerly2 Clark Shaughnessy3 Bill George JIM TAYLOR4 Frank Gifford2 Doak Walker4

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25 MODERN-ERA SEMIFINALISTS - In 2004, the procedure of reducing the list of modern-era nominees to 25 Semifinalists was integrated into the selection process. From the list, 13 of the semifinalists were named finalists along with two senior nominees. Beginning in 2007, the list was reduced to 17 Finalists that included 15 of the semifinalists and two senior nominees. * indicates that the semifinalist became a finalist. CAPS INDICATE THOSE ELECTED TO THE PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME. (Number in parentheses is the initial number of nominees from which the semifinalists were selected). ^In 2008, 2011, 2012, 2015 and 2017 due to a tie, there were 26 Semifinalists; and in 2013 there were 27 Semifinalists.

2017 Jimmy Johnson (94 nominees) WALTER JONES* MORTEN ANDERSEN* Terrell Owens* John Lynch* Steve Atwater ORLANDO PACE* Karl Mecklenburg Tony Boselli* Kurt Warner* ANDRE REED* Isaac Bruce* Will Shields* Don Coryell* 2015 MICHAEL STRAHAN* Roger Craig (113 nominees) Paul Tagliabue TERRELL DAVIS* Morten Andersen* AENEAS WILLIAMS* Brian Dawkins* Steve Atwater Alan Faneca* JEROME BETTIS* George Young TIM BROWN* Isaac Bruce 2013 Joe Jacoby* Don Coryell* (127 nominees) Edgerrin James Roger Craig LARRY ALLEN* Jimmy Johnson Terrell Davis* Morten Andersen Tony Dungy* Steve Atwater Ty Law* Kevin Greene* Jerome Bettis* John Lynch* CHARLES HALEY* Tim Brown* Clay Matthews Marvin Harrison* CRIS CARTER* Kevin Mawae* Torry Holt Don Coryell Karl Mecklenburg Joe Jacoby Roger Craig Terrell Owens* Edgerrin James Terrell Davis JASON TAYLOR* Jimmy Johnson* Edward DeBartolo, Jr.* LADAINIAN TOMLINSON* Mike Kenn Kevin Greene*

SEMIFINALISTS Ty Law Charles Haley* KURT WARNER* John Lynch* Joe Jacoby Kevin Mawae Albert Lewis Karl Mecklenburg John Lynch 2016 Orlando Pace* Karl Mecklenburg (108 nominees) JUNIOR SEAU* Art Modell* Morten Andersen* WILL SHIELDS* JONATHAN OGDEN* Steve Atwater* Kurt Warner* BILL PARCELLS* Tony Boselli Darren Woodson Andre Reed * Isaac Bruce WARREN SAPP* Don Coryell* 2014 Will Shields* Roger Craig (126 nominees) Michael Strahan* Terrell Davis* Morten Andersen* Paul Tagliabue TONY DUNGY* Steve Atwater Alan Faneca* Jerome Bettis* Aeneas Williams* BRETT FAVRE* DERRICK BROOKS* George Young KEVIN GREENE* Tim Brown* MARVIN HARRISON* Don Coryell Torry Holt Roger Craig Joe Jacoby* Terrell Davis Edgerrin James* Edward DeBartolo, Jr.* Jimmy Johnson Tony Dungy* Mike Kenn Kevin Greene* Ty Law Charles Haley* John Lynch* Marvin Harrison* Kevin Mawae Joe Jacoby

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2012 2010 2008 (105 nominees) (131 nominees) (124 nominees) Steve Atwater Cris Carter* Jerome Bettis* Tim Brown* Terrell Davis Tim Brown* Cris Carter* Dermontti Dawson Cris Carter* Don Coryell* FRED DEAN* Don Coryell Roger Craig* Richard Dent* Roger Craig Terrell Davis Randy Gradishar* Terrell Davis Dermontti Dawson* DARRELL GREEN* DERMONTTI DAWSON* Richard Dent* Kevin Greene Edward DeBartolo, Jr.* Chris Doleman Russ Grimm* CHRIS DOLEMAN* Kevin Greene Ray Guy* Kevin Greene* RUSS GRIMM* Charles Haley Charles Haley* Ray Guy Lester Hayes CORTEZ KENNEDY* Charles Haley* Rickey Jackson CURTIS MARTIN* Lester Hayes Joe Jacoby Clay Matthews RICKEY JACKSON* Cortez Kennedy Karl Mecklenburg Cortez Kennedy* Bob Kuechenberg* Bill Parcells* Art Modell Randall McDaniel* Andre Reed* JOHN RANDLE* ART MONK* WILLIE ROAF* Andre Reed* Andre Reed* Donnie Shell JERRY RICE* Ken Stabler Will Shields* Shannon Sharpe* Paul Tagliabue* Paul Tagliabue EMMITT SMITH* Steve Tasker Steve Tasker Paul Tagliabue Derrick Thomas* Aeneas Williams* Steve Tasker ANDRE TIPPETT* SEMIFINALISTS Ron Wolf Aeneas Williams George Young George Young GARY ZIMMERMAN* 2009 2011 (133 nominees) 2007 (114 nominees) Cris Carter* (111 nominees) Jerome Bettis* Roger Craig Terrell Davis Tim Brown* Terrell Davis Dermontti Dawson Cris Carter* Dermontti Dawson* Fred Dean* Don Coryell Richard Dent* Richard Dent* Roger Craig Chris Doleman Randy Gradishar Terrell Davis Kevin Greene Kevin Greene Dermontti Dawson* Russ Grimm* Russ Grimm* Edward DeBartolo, Jr. Ray Guy Ray Guy* RICHARD DENT* Charles Haley Charles Haley Chris Doleman* Lester Hayes Lester Hayes MARSHALL FAULK* Cortez Kennedy* MICHAEL IRVIN* Kevin Greene Bob Kuechenberg* Bob Kuechenberg* Ray Guy RANDALL MCDANIEL* BRUCE MATTHEWS* Charles Haley* Art Modell Randall McDaniel Lester Hayes John Randle* Art Modell Cortez Kennedy* Andre Reed* Art Monk* Curtis Martin* Shannon Sharpe* Andre Reed* Art Modell BRUCE SMITH* Ken Stabler Andre Reed* Ken Stabler Paul Tagliabue* Willie Roaf* Paul Tagliabue* Derrick Thomas* ED SABOL* Steve Tasker THURMAN THOMAS* DEION SANDERS* DERRICK THOMAS* Andre Tippett* SHANNON SHARPE* RALPH WILSON, JR.* ROGER WEHRLI* Paul Tagliabue ROD WOODSON* George Young Aeneas Williams Gary Zimmerman* George Young

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2006 2004 (112 nominees) (67 nominees) TROY AIKMAN* Cliff Branch HARRY CARSON* Harry Carson* Dermontti Dawson Richard Dent Fred Dean CARL ELLER* Richard Dent JOHN ELWAY* Randy Gradishar Randy Gradishar L. C. Greenwood* L. C. Greenwood Russ Grimm* Russ Grimm Ray Guy Ray Guy Lester Hayes Cliff Harris* Claude Humphrey* Lester Hayes* Michael Irvin* Claude Humphrey Bob Kuechenberg* Bob Kuechenberg* Art Modell Jim Marshall* Art Monk Art Modell WARREN MOON* Art Monk* Andre Reed BARRY SANDERS* Ken Stabler Donnie Shell Derrick Thomas* Ken Stabler Thurman Thomas* Steve Tasker Roger Wehrli Roger Wehrli REGGIE WHITE* Ralph Wilson, Jr. Ralph Wilson, Jr. Rayfield Wright* George Young George Young* Gary Zimmerman Gary Zimmerman* 2005 (90 nominees) SEMIFINALISTS, 2004-2017 Harry Carson (ALPHABETICALLY) Don Coryell CAPS INDICATE THOSE ELECTED TO THE HALL OF FAME Fred Dean TROY AIKMAN – 1 – 2006 Richard Dent* LARRY ALLEN – 1 – 2013 SEMIFINALISTS Chris Doleman MORTEN ANDERSEN – 5 – 2013-17 Randy Gradishar Steve Atwater – 6 – 2012-17 L. C. Greenwood* Russ Grimm* JEROME BETTIS – 5 – 2011-15 Ray Guy Tony Boselli – 2 – 2016-17 Charles Haley Cliff Branch – 2 – 2004, 2010 Lester Hayes DERRICK BROOKS – 1 – 2014 Claude Humphrey* TIM BROWN – 6 – 2010-15 Michael Irvin* Isaac Bruce – 3 – 2015-17 Joe Jacoby Bob Kuechenberg* HARRY CARSON – 3 – 2004-06 DAN MARINO* CRIS CARTER – 6 – 2008-2013 Art Modell Don Coryell – 9 – 2005, 2010-17 Art Monk* Roger Craig – 9 – 2009-2017 Ken Stabler TERRELL DAVIS – 11 – 2007-2017 Derrick Thomas* Brian Dawkins – 1 – 2017 Roger Wehrli* DERMONTTI DAWSON – 7 – 2006-2012 Ralph Wilson, Jr. FRED DEAN – 4 – 2005-08 George Young* EDWARD J. D›ZdK>K͕:Z͘͵ϰ͵ϮϬϭϭͳϭϰΎ STEVE YOUNG* RICHARD DENT – 8 – 2004-2011 Gary Zimmerman CHRIS DOLEMAN – 5 – 2005, 2009-2012 TONY DUNGY – 3 – 2014-16 CARL ELLER – 1 – 2004 JOHN ELWAY – 1 – 2004

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Alan Faneca – 2 – 2016-17 ED SABOL – 1 – 2011 MARSHALL FAULK – 1 – 2011 DEION SANDERS – 1 – 2011 BRETT FAVRE – 1 – 2016 BARRY SANDERS – 1 – 2004 WARREN SAPP – 1 – 2013 Randy Gradishar – 5 – 2004-08 JUNIOR SEAU – 1 – 2015 DARRELL GREEN – 1 – 2008 SHANNON SHARPE – 3 – 2009-2011 <s/E'ZE͵ϭϬ͵ϮϬϬϳͳϮϬϭϲ Donnie Shell – 2 – 2004, 2012 L.C. Greenwood – 3 – 2004-06 WILL SHIELDS – 4 – 2012-15 RUSS GRIMM – 7 – 2004-2010 BRUCE SMITH – 1 – 2009 RAY GUY – 8 – 2004-2011** EMMITT SMITH – 1 – 2010 CHARLES HALEY – 10 – 2005, 2007-2015 <E^d>Z͵ϲ͵ϮϬϬϰͳϬϵΎΎ Cliff Harris – 1 – 2004 MICHAEL STRAHAN – 2 – 2013-14 MARVIN HARRISON – 3 – 2014-16 Paul Tagliabue – 8 – 2007-2014 Lester Hayes – 8 – 2004-2011 Steve Tasker – 6 – 2004, 2008-2010, 2012-13 Chris Hinton – 1 – 2017 JASON TAYLOR – 1 – 2017 Torry Holt – 3 – 2015-17 DERRICK THOMAS – 5 – 2005-2009 CLAUDE HUMPHREY – 3 – 2004-06** THURMAN THOMAS – 2 – 2006-07 MICHAEL IRVIN – 3 – 2005-07 ANDRE TIPPETT – 2 – 2007-08 LƒDAINIAN TOMLINSON – 1 – 2017 RICKEY JACKSON – 2 – 2008, 2010 Joe Jacoby – 7 – 2005, 2008, 2013-17 Hines Ward – 1 – 2017 KURT WARNER – 3 – 2015-17 Edgerrin James – 3 – 2015-17 ROGER WEHRLI – 4 – 2004-07 Jimmy Johnson – 4 – 2014-17 REGGIE WHITE – 1 – 2006 WALTER JONES – 1 – 2014 AENEAS WILLIAMS – 5 – 2010-14 SEMIFINALISTS Mike Kenn – 3 – 2015-17 RALPH WILSON, JR. – 4 – 2004-06, 2009 CORTEZ KENNEDY – 5 – 2008-2012 Steve Wisniewski – 1 – 2014 Bob Kuechenberg – 6 – 2004-09 Darren Woodson – 2 – 2015, 2017 ROD WOODSON – 1 – 2009 Ty Law – 3 – 2015-17 RON WOLF – 1 – 2012* Albert Lewis – 1 – 2013 RAYFIELD WRIGHT – 1 – 2004 John Lynch – 5 – 2013-17 George Young – 9 – 2004-08, 2011-14 DAN MARINO – 1 – 2005 STEVE YOUNG – 1 – 2005 Jim Marshall – 1 – 2004 CURTIS MARTIN – 2 – 2011-12 GARY ZIMMERMAN – 5 – 2004-08 BRUCE MATTHEWS – 1 – 2007 *Contributor became a separate category in 2015 Clay Matthews – 2 – 2012, 2017 and not included as Modern-era Candidates Kevin Mawae – 3 – 2015-17 RANDALL MCDANIEL – 3 – 2007-09 **Elected to Hall of Fame as a Senior Nominee and Karl Mecklenburg – 6 – 2012-17 therefore not reflected in the semifinalist vote. Sam Mills – 1 – 2016 Art Modell – 8 – 2004-07, 2009-2013 ART MONK – 5 – 2004-08 WARREN MOON – 1 – 2006 JONATHAN OGDEN – 1 – 2013 Terrell Owens – 2 – 2016-17 ORLANDO PACE – 2 – 2015-16 BILL PARCELLS – 2 – 2012-13 JOHN RANDLE – 2 – 2009-2010 ANDRE REED – 9 – 2006-2014 JERRY RICE – 1 – 2010 WILLIE ROAF – 2 – 2011-12

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LIST OF 94 MODERN-ERA NOMINEES FOR THE CLASS OF 2017

*Finalist in 2016; Underline indicates first year of eligibility (Players and coaches must have last played/ coached at least five full seasons to be eligible for nomination. Therefore, any individual who last played or coached in 2011 are eligible for the first time in 2017).

QUARTERBACKS (7) Drew Bledsoe, , Doug Flutie, Donovan McNabb, Steve McNair, , *Kurt Warner

RUNNING BACKS (13) Shaun Alexander, Ottis Anderson, , Larry Centers, Roger Craig, *Terrell Davis, , *Edgerrin James, Daryl Johnston, (also WR/PR/KR), LaDainian Tomlinson, Herschel Walker (also KR),

WIDE RECEIVERS (10) Isaac Bruce, Henry Ellard (also PR), Torry Holt, Chad Johnson, (also KR/PR), *Terrell Owens, , Jimmy Smith, Rod Smith, Hines Ward

TIGHT END (1)

OFFENSIVE LINEMEN (14) Tony Boselli (T), Ray Donaldson (C), *Alan Faneca (G), Jay Hilgenberg (C), Chris Hinton (G/T), (C), *Joe Jacoby (T), Mike Kenn (T), (C), (T), Kevin Mawae (C/G), (C), Nate Newton (G), Steve Wisniewski (G)

DEFENSIVE LINEMEN (5) Leslie O’Neal (DE), Simeon Rice (DE), (NT), Jason Taylor (DE), (DT)

LINEBACKERS (11) , , , , , Clay Matthews, Willie McGinest (also DE), Karl Mecklenburg, Sam Mills, , Zach Thomas

DEFENSIVE BACKS (16) (CB), *Steve Atwater (S), (S), LeRoy Butler (S), Brian Dawkins (SS), (S), Ty Law (CB), Albert Lewis (CB), *John Lynch (S), (CB), MODERN-ERA NOMINEES FOR CLASS OF 2017 (SS), Darren Sharper (FS), Dennis Smith (SS), (S), (CB), Darren Woodson (S)

KICKERS/PUNTER (4) *Morten Andersen (K), Gary Anderson (K), (P), (K)

SPECIAL TEAMS (2) Brian Mitchell (KR/PR also RB), Steve Tasker (ST also WR)

COACHES (11) *Don Coryell, , , , Jimmy Johnson, , Buddy Parker, , Dan Reeves, Clark Shaughnessy,

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Professional Football Championship Teams 1933 NFL East (Division, Conference or League – NFL, AFL, NFC, AFC, New York Giants - (6) - Badgro, Flaherty, Hein, AAFC) With the Number of Future Pro Football Hall of T. Mara, OWEN*, Strong Fame Enshrinees on Their Roster 1934 NFL CAPS = COACH; Italics = contributor; * = player-coach New York Giants - (6) - OWEN, Badgro, Flaherty, # - Did not play in Super Bowl Hein, T. Mara, Strong 1934 NFL West Chicago Bears - (7) - HALAS, Hewitt, Grange, Kiesling, Lyman, Musso, Nagurski 1935 NFL Detroit Lions - (1) - Clark 1935 NFL East New York Giants - (6) - Badgro, Flaherty, Hein, T. Mara, OWEN, Strong FRITZ POLLARD 1936 NFL Green Bay Packers - (6) - Herber, Hinkle, Hutson, Kiesling, LAMBEAU, McNally 1920s 1936 NFL East 1920 NFL Boston Redskins - (5) - Battles, Edwards, FLAHERTY, Akron Pros - (1) - Pollard Marshall, Millner 1921 NFL 1937 NFL Chicago Staleys - (3) - CHAMBERLIN, HALAS*, Washington Redskins - (6) - FLAHERTY, Battles, Trafton Baugh, Edwards, Marshall, Millner CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS 1922 NFL 1937 NFL West Canton Bulldogs - (3) - CHAMBERLIN*, Henry, Chicago Bears - (5) - Fortmann, Halas, Musso, Lyman Nagurski, Stydahar 1923 NFL 1938 NFL Canton Bulldogs - (3) - CHAMBERLIN*, Henry, New York Giants - (5) - Hein, Leemans, T. Mara, Lyman W. Mara, OWEN 1924 NFL 1938 NFL West Cleveland Bulldogs - (2) - Chamberlin*, Lyman Green Bay Packers - (4) - Herber, Hinkle, Hutson, 1925 NFL LAMBEAU Chicago Cardinals - (1) - Driscoll 1939 NFL 1926 NFL Green Bay Packers - (4) - Herber, Hinkle, Hutson, Frankford Yellowjackets - (1) - CHAMBERLIN* LAMBEAU 1927 NFL 1939 NFL East New York Giants - (5) - Guyon, Henry, Hubbard, New York Giants - (6) - Hein, Leemans, T. Mara, T. Mara, Owen W. Mara, OWEN, Strong 1928 NFL Providence Steam Roller - (1) - CONZELMAN* 1940s 1929 NFL 1940 NFL Green Bay Packers - (4) - Hubbard, LAMBEAU*, Chicago Bears - (7) - Fortmann, HALAS, Luckman, McNally, Michalske McAfee, Musso, Stydahar, Turner 1940 NFL East 1930s Washington Redskins - (5) - Baugh, Edwards, 1930 NFL FLAHERTY, Marshall, Millner Green Bay Packers - (5) - Herber, Hubbard, 1941 NFL LAMBEAU, McNally, Michalske Chicago Bears - (7) - Fortmann, HALAS, Luckman, 1931 NFL McAfee, Musso, Stydahar, Turner Green Bay Packers - (5) - Herber, Hubbard, 1941 NFL East LAMBEAU, McNally, Michalske New York Giants - (4) - Hein, Leemans, T. Mara, 1932 NFL OWEN Chicago Bears - (5) - Grange, Halas, Hewitt, 1942 NFL Nagurski, Trafton Washington Redskins - (3) - Baugh, FLAHERTY, 1933 NFL Marshall Chicago Bears - (6) - HALAS, Hewitt, Grange, Lyman, Musso, Nagurski

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1942 NFL West 1948 NFL West Chicago Bears - (6) - Fortmann, HALAS, Luckman, Chicago Cardinals - (2) - CONZELMAN, Trippi Musso, Stydahar, Turner 1948 AAFC 1943 NFL Cleveland Browns - (7) - P. BROWN, Gatski, Chicago Bears - (6) - Fortmann, HALAS, Luckman, Graham, Groza, Lavelli, Motley, Willis Musso, Nagurski, Turner 1948 AAFC East 1943 NFL East Buffalo Bills - (0) Washington Redskins - (2) - Baugh, Marshall 1949 NFL 1944 NFL Philadelphia Eagles - (5) - Bednarik, NEALE, Pihos, Green Bay Packers - (3) - Canadeo, Hutson, Van Buren, Wojciechowicz LAMBEAU 1949 NFL West 1944 NFL East Los Angeles Rams - (5) - Fears, Hirsch, Reeves, New York Giants - (5) - Hein, Herber, T. Mara, Van Brocklin, Waterfield OWEN, Strong 1949 AAFC 1945 NFL Cleveland Browns - (7) - P. BROWN, Gatski, Cleveland Rams - (2) - Reeves, Waterfield Graham, Groza, Lavelli, Motley, Willis 1945 NFL East Washington Redskins - (3) - Baugh, Marshall, 1950s Millner 1950 NFL 1946 NFL Cleveland Browns - (8) - P. BROWN, Ford, Gatski, Chicago Bears - (5) - HALAS, Luckman, McAfee, Graham, Groza, Lavelli, Motley, Willis Stydahar, Turner 1950 NFL West 1946 NFL East Los Angeles Rams - (6) - Fears, Hirsch, Reeves, New York Giants - (4) - T. Mara, W. Mara, OWEN, STYDAHAR, Van Brocklin, Waterfield Strong 1951 NFL 1946 AAFC Los Angeles Rams - (7) - Fears, Hirsch, Reeves, Cleveland Browns - (7) - P. BROWN, Gatski, Robustelli, STYDAHAR, Waterfield, Van Brocklin Graham, Groza, Lavelli, Motley, Willis 1951 NFL East 1946 AAFC East Cleveland Browns - (8) - P. BROWN, Ford, Gatski, New York Yankees - (3) - FLAHERTY, Kinard, Graham, Groza, Lavelli, Motley, Willis C. Parker 1952 NFL 1947 NFL Detroit Lions - (6) - Christiansen, Creekmur, Lary, Chicago Cardinals - (3) - Bidwill, CONZELMAN, Layne, Stanfel, Walker Trippi 1952 NFL East

CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS 1947 NFL East Cleveland Browns - (8) - P. BROWN, Ford, Gatski, Philadelphia Eagles - (4) - NEALE, Pihos, Van Buren, Graham, Groza, Lavelli, Motley, Willis Wojciechowicz 1953 NFL 1947 AAFC Detroit Lions - (7) - Christiansen, Creekmur, Lary, Cleveland Browns - (7) - P. BROWN, Gatski, Layne, Schmidt, Stanfel, Walker Graham, Groza, Lavelli, Motley, Willis 1953 NFL East 1947 AAFC East Cleveland Browns - (9) - P. BROWN, Atkins, Ford, New York Yankees - (2) - FLAHERTY, Kinard Gatski, Graham, Groza, Lavelli, Motley, Willis 1948 NFL 1954 NFL Philadelphia Eagles - (4) - NEALE, Pihos, Van Buren, Cleveland Browns - (8) - P. BROWN, Atkins, Ford, Wojciechowicz Gatski, Graham, Groza, Lavelli, McCormack 1954 NFL West Detroit Lions - (6) - Christiansen, Creekmur, Layne, Schmidt, Stanfel, Walker 1955 NFL Cleveland Browns - (7) - P. BROWN, Ford, Gatski, Graham, Groza, Lavelli, McCormack 1955 NFL West Los Angeles Rams - (7) - GILLMAN, Fears, Hirsch, Reeves, Richter, Robustelli, Van Brocklin

OTTO GRAHAM

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1956 NFL 1962 AFL New York Giants - (7) - R. Brown, Gifford, Huff, Dallas Texans - (3) - L. Dawson, Hunt, STRAM T. Mara, W. Mara, Robustelli, Tunnell 1962 AFL East 1956 NFL West Houston Oilers - (1) - Blanda Chicago Bears - (5) - Atkins, Blanda, DRISCOLL, 1963 NFL George, S. Jones Chicago Bears - (5) - Atkins, Ditka, George, HALAS, 1957 NFL S. Jones Detroit Lions - (7) - Christiansen, Creekmur, Gatski, 1963 NFL East Johnson, Lary, Layne, Schmidt New York Giants - (7) - R. Brown, Gifford, Huff, 1957 NFL East W. Mara, McElhenny, Robustelli, Tittle Cleveland Browns - (6) - J. Brown, P. BROWN, Ford, 1963 AFL Groza, Jordan, McCormack San Diego Chargers - (3) - Alworth, GILLMAN, Mix 1958 NFL 1963 AFL East Baltimore Colts - (7) - Berry, Donovan, EWBANK, Boston Patriots - (1) - Buoniconti Marchetti, Moore, J. Parker, Unitas 1964 NFL 1958 NFL East Cleveland Browns - (5) - J. Brown, Groza, Hickerson, New York Giants - (8) - R. Brown, Gifford, Huff, L. Kelly, Warfield T. Mara, W. Mara, Maynard, Robustelli, Tunnell 1964 NFL West 1959 NFL Baltimore Colts - (7) - Berry, Mackey, Marchetti, Baltimore Colts - (7) - Berry, Donovan, EWBANK, Moore, J. Parker, SHULA, Unitas Marchetti, Moore, J. Parker, Unitas 1964 AFL 1959 NFL East Buffalo Bills - (2) - Shaw, R. Wilson, Jr. New York Giants - (6) - R. Brown, Gifford, Huff, 1964 AFL West CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS T. Mara, W. Mara, Robustelli San Diego Chargers - (3) - Alworth, GILLMAN, Mix 1965 NFL 1960s Green Bay Packers - (11) - Adderley, W. Davis, 1960 NFL Gregg, Hornung, Jordan, LOMBARDI, Nitschke, Philadelphia Eagles - (4) - Bednarik, Jurgensen, Robinson, Starr, J. Taylor, Wood McDonald, Van Brocklin 1965 NFL East 1960 NFL West Cleveland Browns - (5) - J. Brown, Groza, Hickerson, Green Bay Packers - (11) - W. Davis, Gregg, L. Kelly, Warfield Hornung, Jordan, LOMBARDI, Nitschke, Ringo, 1965 AFL Starr, J. Taylor, Tunnell, Wood Buffalo Bills - (2) - Shaw, R. Wilson, Jr. 1960 AFL 1965 AFL West Houston Oilers - (1) - Blanda San Diego Chargers - (3) - Alworth, GILLMAN, Mix 1960 AFL West Los Angeles Chargers - (2) - GILLMAN, Mix 1961 NFL Green Bay Packers - (12) - Adderley, W. Davis, Gregg, Hornung, Jordan, LOMBARDI, Nitschke, Ringo, Starr, J. Taylor, Tunnell, Wood 1961 NFL East New York Giants - (5) - R. Brown, Huff, Robustelli, W. Mara, Tittle 1961 AFL Houston Oilers - (1) - Blanda VINCE LOMBARDI and BART STARR 1961 AFL West San Diego Chargers - (2) - GILLMAN, Mix 1962 NFL Green Bay Packers - (11) - Adderley, W. Davis, Gregg, Hornung, Jordan, LOMBARDI, Nitschke, Ringo, Starr, J. Taylor, Wood 1962 NFL East New York Giants - (6) - R. Brown, Gifford, Huff, W. Mara, Robustelli, Tittle

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- SUPER BOWL ERA - Super Bowl IX Pittsburgh Steelers - (12) - Blount, Bradshaw, The Super Bowl began following the 1966 season. J. Greene, Ham, Harris, Lambert, NOLL, A. Rooney, From 1966-1969, the game featured the champions D. Rooney, Stallworth, Swann, Webster of the NFL vs. the AFL champions. The two leagues Minnesota Vikings - (7) - Eller, GRANT, Krause, merged in 1970. Page, Tarkenton, Tingelhoff, Yary Super Bowl X # Player injured and did not play in Super Bowl game but was member of team during that season. Pittsburgh Steelers - (12) - Blount, Bradshaw, J. Greene, Ham, Harris, Lambert, NOLL, A. Rooney, Super Bowl I D. Rooney, Stallworth, Swann, Webster Green Bay Packers - (11) - Adderley, W. Davis, Dallas Cowboys - (6) - LANDRY, Renfro, Schramm, Gregg, Hornung#, Jordan, LOMBARDI, Nitschke, Staubach, Randy White, Wright Robinson, Starr, J. Taylor, Wood Super Bowl XI Kansas City Chiefs - (6) - B. Bell, Buchanan, Oakland Raiders - (10) - Biletnikoff, W. Brown, L. Dawson, Hunt, STRAM, E. Thomas Casper, A. Davis, Guy, Hendricks, MADDEN, Shell, Super Bowl II Stabler, Upshaw Green Bay Packers - (9) - Adderley, W. Davis, Minnesota Vikings - (7) - Eller, GRANT, Krause, Gregg, Jordan, LOMBARDI, Nitschke, Robinson, Page, Tarkenton, Tingelhoff, Yary Starr, Wood Super Bowl XII Oakland Raiders - (7) - Biletnikoff, Blanda, Dallas Cowboys - (7) - Dorsett, LANDRY, Renfro, W. Brown, A. Davis, Otto, Upshaw, Wolf Schramm, Staubach, Randy White, Wright Super Bowl III Denver Broncos - (0) New York Jets - (3) - EWBANK, Maynard, Namath Super Bowl XIII Baltimore Colts - (3) - Mackey, SHULA, Unitas Pittsburgh Steelers - (12) - Blount, Bradshaw, Super Bowl IV J. Greene, Ham, Harris, Lambert, NOLL, A. Rooney, Kansas City Chiefs - (9) - B. Bell, Buchanan, Culp, D. Rooney, Stallworth, Swann, Webster L. Dawson, Hunt, Lanier, Stenerud, STRAM, Dallas Cowboys - (7) - Dorsett, LANDRY, Schramm, E. Thomas J. Smith, Staubach, Randy White, Wright Minnesota Vikings - (7) - Eller, Finks, GRANT, Super Bowl XIV Krause, Page, Tingelhoff, Yary Pittsburgh Steelers - (12) - Blount, Bradshaw, J. Greene, Ham#, Harris, Lambert, NOLL, A. Rooney, 1970s D. Rooney, Stallworth, Swann, Webster Los Angeles Rams - (2) - Slater, Youngblood Super Bowl V Baltimore Colts - (3) - Hendricks, Mackey, Unitas CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS Dallas Cowboys - (9) - Adderley, Ditka, Hayes, 1980s LANDRY, Lilly, Renfro, Schramm, Staubach#, Wright Super Bowl XV Super Bowl VI Oakland Raiders - (6) - A. Davis, Guy, Hendricks, Dallas Cowboys - (11) - Adderley, Alworth, Ditka, Shell, Upshaw, Wolf Gregg#, Hayes, LANDRY, Lilly, Renfro, Schramm, Philadelphia Eagles - (1) - Humphrey Staubach, Wright Super Bowl XVI Miami Dolphins - (7) - Buoniconti, Csonka, Griese, San Francisco 49ers - (5) - Dean, DeBartolo, Jr., Langer, L. Little, SHULA, Warfield Lott, Montana, WALSH Super Bowl VII Cincinnati Bengals - (1) - Muñoz Miami Dolphins - (7) - Buoniconti, Csonka, Griese, Super Bowl XVII # Langer, L. Little, SHULA, Warfield Washington Redskins - (4) - GIBBS, Grimm, Monk , Washington Redskins - (4) - G. ALLEN, Hanburger, Riggins Jurgensen#, C. Taylor Miami Dolphins - (2) - SHULA, Stephenson Super Bowl VIII Super Bowl XVIII Miami Dolphins - (7) - Buoniconti, Csonka, Griese, Los Angeles Raiders - (7) - M. Allen, A. Davis, Guy, Langer, L. Little, SHULA, Warfield Haynes, Hendricks, Long, Wolf # Minnesota Vikings - (8) - Eller, Finks, GRANT, Washington Redskins - (4) - GIBBS, Grimm, Monk , Krause, Page, Tarkenton, Tingelhoff, Yary Riggins Miami Dolphins - (2) - SHULA, Stephenson Super Bowl XIX San Francisco 49ers - (5) - Dean, DeBartolo, Jr., Lott, Montana, WALSH Miami Dolphins - (3) - Marino, SHULA, Stephenson

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Super Bowl XX Super Bowl XXXII Chicago Bears - (4) - Dent, Hampton, Payton, Singletary Denver Broncos - (4) - T. Davis, Elway, Zimmerman, New England Patriots - (2) - Hannah, Tippett Sharpe Super Bowl XXI Green Bay Packers - (2) - Favre, Reggie White New York Giants - (4) - Carson, L. Taylor, W. Mara, Super Bowl XXXIII PARCELLS Denver Broncos - (3) - T. Davis, Elway, Sharpe Denver Broncos - (1) - Elway Atlanta Falcons - (1) - Andersen Super Bowl XXII Super Bowl XXXIV Washington Redskins - (4) - GIBBS, Green, Grimm, St. Louis Rams - (3) - Faulk, Pace, Warner Monk Tennessee Titans - (1) - Matthews Denver Broncos - (1) - Elway Super Bowl XXIII 2000s San Francisco 49ers - (7) - DeBartolo, Jr., Haley, Super Bowl XXXV Lott, Montana, Rice, Walsh, Young# Baltimore Ravens - (3) - Ogden, Sharpe, Woodson Cincinnati Bengals - (1) - Muñoz New York Giants - (2) - W. Mara, Strahan Super Bowl XXIV Super Bowl XXXVI San Francisco 49ers - (6) - DeBartolo, Jr., Haley, New England Patriots - (0) Lott, Montana, Rice, Young St. Louis Rams - (4) - Faulk, Pace, Warner, Williams Denver Broncos - (1) - Elway Super Bowl XXXVII Tampa Bay Buccaneers - (2) - Brooks, Sapp 1990s Oakland Raiders - (4) - T. Brown, A. Davis, Rice, Super Bowl XXV Woodson CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS New York Giants - (3) - L. Taylor, W. Mara, Super Bowl XXXVIII PARCELLS New England Patriots - (0) Buffalo Bills - (8) - J. Kelly, LEVY, Lofton, Polian, Carolina Panthers - (0) Reed, B. Smith, T. Thomas, R. Wilson, Jr. Super Bowl XXXIX Super Bowl XXVI New England Patriots - (0) Washington Redskins - (4) - GIBBS, Green, Grimm, Philadelphia Eagles - (0) Monk Super Bowl XL Buffalo Bills - (8) - Polian, J. Kelly, LEVY, Lofton, Pittsburgh Steelers - (2) - Bettis, D. Rooney B. Smith, Reed, T. Thomas, R. Wilson, Jr. Seattle Seahawks - (1) - W. Jones Super Bowl XXVII Super Bowl XLI Dallas Cowboys - (5) - Aikman, Haley, Irvin, Jones, Indianapolis Colts - (3) Dungy, Harrison, Polian E. Smith Chicago Bears - (0) Buffalo Bills - (8) - J. Kelly, LEVY, Lofton, Polian, Super Bowl XLII B. Smith, Reed, T. Thomas, R. Wilson, Jr. New York Giants - (1) - Strahan Super Bowl XXVIII New England Patriots - (1) Seau Dallas Cowboys - (5) - Aikman, Haley, Irvin, Jones, Super Bowl XLIII E. Smith Pittsburgh Steelers - (1) - D. Rooney Buffalo Bills - (6) - J. Kelly, LEVY, B. Smith, Reed, Arizona Cardinals - (1) - Warner T. Thomas, R. Wilson, Jr. Super Bowl XLIV Super Bowl XXIX New Orleans Saints - (0) San Francisco 49ers - (6) - DeBartolo, Jr., Dent#, Indianapolis Colts - (1) Polian Jackson, Rice, D. Sanders, Young San Diego Chargers - (1) - Seau Super Bowl XXX Dallas Cowboys - (7) - Aikman, L. Allen, Haley, Irvin, Jones, D. Sanders, E. Smith Pittsburgh Steelers - (4) - D. Dawson, K. Greene, D. Rooney, Woodson Super Bowl XXXI Green Bay Packers - (3) - Favre, Reggie White, Wolf New England Patriots - (2) - Martin, PARCELLS

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2010s Super Bowl XLV HALL OF FAMERS ON THE Green Bay Packers - (0) Pittsburgh Steelers - (1) - D. Rooney MOST SUPER BOWL TEAMS Super Bowl XLVI 8 - Dan Rooney New York Giants - (0) New England Patriots - (0) 6 - Don Shula Super Bowl XLVII Baltimore Ravens - (0) 5 - Al Davis, Edward J. DeBartolo, Jr., San Francisco 49ers - (0) John Elway, Charles Haley, Tom Landry, Super Bowl XLVIII Bill Polian, Tex Schramm, Roger Staubach, Seattle Seahawks - (0) Ron Wolf, Rayfield Wright Denver Broncos - (0) Super Bowl XLIX 4 - Herb Adderley, Mel Blount, Terry Bradshaw, New England Patriots - (0) Carl Eller, Joe Gibbs, Bud Grant, Joe Greene, Seattle Seahawks - (0) Russ Grimm, Jack Ham, Franco Harris, Ted Hendricks, Jim Kelly, Paul Krause, Jack Lambert, Marv Levy, Ronnie Lott, HALL OF FAMERS IN THE SUPER BOWL ERA Joe Montana, Chuck Noll, Alan Page, Andre Reed, Mel Renfro, Jerry Rice, Herb Adderley - CB - Packers, Cowboys - (4) - I, II, Art Rooney, Bruce Smith, John Stallworth, V, VI Lynn Swann, Mick Tingelhoff, Thurman Thomas, Troy Aikman - QB - Cowboys - (3) - XXVII, XXVIII, XXX Mike Webster, Ralph Wilson, Jr., Ron Yary George Allen - Coach - Redskins - (1) - VII Larry Allen - G - Cowboys - (1) - XXX Carl Eller - DE - Vikings - (4) - IV, VIII, IX, XI Marcus Allen - RB - Raiders - (1) - XVIII John Elway - QB - Broncos - (5) - XXI, XXII, XXIV, Lance Alworth - WR - Cowboys - (1) - VI XXXII, XXXIII Morten Andersen - K - Falcons - (1) - XXXIII Weeb Ewbank - Coach - Jets - (1) - III Bobby Bell - LB - Chiefs - (2) - I, IV Marshall Faulk - RB - Rams - (2) - XXXIV, XXXVI Fred Biletnikoff - WR - Raiders - (2) - II, XI Brett Favre - QB - Packers (2) - XXXI, XXXII George Blanda - K/QB - Raiders - (1) - II Jim Finks - Contrib. - Vikings - (2) - IV, VIII Mel Blount - CB - Steelers - (4) - IX, X, XIII, XIV Terry Bradshaw - QB - Steelers - (4) - IX, X, XIII, XIV Joe Gibbs - Coach - Redskins - (4) - XVII, XVIII, XXII, Jerome Bettis - RB - Steelers - (1) - XL XXVI CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS Derrick Brooks - LB - Buccaneers - (1) - XXXVII Bud Grant - Coach - Vikings - (4) - IV, VIII, IX, XI Tim Brown - WR - Raiders - (1) - XXXVII Darrell Green - CB - Redskins (3) - XVIII, XXII, XXVI Willie Brown - CB - Raiders - (2) - II, XI Joe Greene - DT - Steelers - (4) - IX, X, XIII, XIV Buck Buchanan - DT - Chiefs - (2) - I, IV Kevin Greene - LB - Steelers (1) - XXX Nick Buoniconti - LB - Dolphins - (3) - VI, VII, VIII Forrest Gregg - T - Packers, Cowboys - (3) - I, II, VI# Bob Griese - QB - Dolphins - (3) - VI, VII, VIII Harry Carson - LB - Giants - (1) - XXI Russ Grimm - G - Redskins (4) - XVII, XVIII, XXII, XXVI Dave Casper - TE - Raiders - (1) - XI Ray Guy - P - Raiders - (3) - XI, XV, XVIII Larry Csonka - RB - Dolphins - (3) - VI, VII, VIII Curley Culp - DT - Chiefs - (1) - IV Charles Haley - LB/DE - 49ers, Cowboys - (5) - XXII, XXIII, XXVII, XVIII, XXX Al Davis - Contrib. - Raiders - (5) - II, XI, XV, XVIII, Jack Ham - LB - Steelers - (4) - IX, X, XIII, XIV# XXXVII Dan Hampton - DE - Bears - (1) - XX Terrell Davis - RB - Broncos (2) - XXXII, XXXIII Chris Hanburger - LB - Redskins - (1) - VII Willie Davis - DE - Packers - (2) - I, II John Hannah - G - Patriots - (1) - XX Dermontti Dawson - C - Steelers - (1) - XXX Franco Harris - RB - Steelers - (4) - IX, X, XIII, XIV Len Dawson - QB - Chiefs - (2) - I, IV Marvin Harrison - WR - Colts (1) - XLI Fred Dean - DE - 49ers (2) - XVI, XIX Bob Hayes - WR - Cowboys - (2) - V, VI Edward J. DeBartolo, Jr. - Contrib. - 49ers (5) - XVI, Mike Haynes - CB - Raiders - (1) - XVIII XIX, XXIII, XXIV, XXIX Ted Hendricks - LB - Colts, Raiders - (4) - V, XI, XV, Richard Dent - DE - Bears, 49ers - (2) - XX, XXIX# XVIII Mike Ditka - TE - Cowboys - (2) - V, VI Paul Hornung - RB - Packers - (1) - I# Tony Dorsett - RB - Cowboys - (2) - XII, XIII Claude Humphrey - DE - Eagles - (1) - XV Tony Dungy - Coach - Colts (1) - XLI Lamar Hunt - Contrib. - Chiefs - (2) - I, IV

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Michael Irvin - WR - Cowboys - (3) - XXVII, XXVIII, XXX Deion Sanders - CB - 49ers, Cowboys - (2) - XXIX, XXX Warren Sapp - DT - Buccaneers - (1) - XXXVII Rickey Jackson - LB - 49ers (1) - XXIX Tex Schramm - Contrib. - Cowboys - (5) - V, VI, X, Jerry Jones - Contrib. - Cowboys (3) XXVII, XXVIII, XXX XII, XIII Walter Jones - T - Seahawks (1) - XL Junior Seau - LB - Chargers, Patriots - (2) - XXIX, XLII Henry Jordan - DT - Packers - (2) - I, II Shannon Sharpe - TE - Broncos, Ravens - (3) - XXXII, Sonny Jurgensen - QB - Redskins - (1) - VII# XXXIII, XXXV Art Shell - T - Raiders - (2) - XI, XV Jim Kelly - QB - Bills - (4) - XXV, XXVI, XXVII, XXVIII Don Shula - Coach - Colts, Dolphins - (6) - III, VI, Paul Krause - S - Vikings - (4) - IV, VIII, IX, XI VII, VIII, XVII, XIX Mike Singletary - LB - Bears - (1) - XX Jack Lambert - LB - Steelers - (4) - IX, X, XIII, XIV Jackie Slater - T - Rams - (1) - XIV Tom Landry - Coach - Cowboys - (5) - V, VI, X, XII, XIII Bruce Smith - DE - Bills - (4) - XXV, XXVI, XXVII, XXVIII Jim Langer - C - Dolphins - (3) - VI, VII, VIII Emmitt Smith - RB - Cowboys - (3) - XXVII, XXVIII, XXX Willie Lanier - LB - Chiefs - (1) - IV Jackie Smith - TE - Cowboys - (1) - XIII Marv Levy - Coach - Bills - (4) - XXV, XXVI, XXVII, XXVIII Ken Stabler - WR – Raiders (1) - XI Bob Lilly - DT - Cowboys - (2) - V, VI John Stallworth - WR - Steelers - (4) - IX, X, XIII, XIV Larry Little - G - Dolphins - (3) - VI, VII, VIII Bart Starr - QB - Packers - (2) - I, II James Lofton - WR - Bills - (3) - XXV, XXVI, XXVII Roger Staubach - QB - Cowboys - (5) - V#, VI, X, XII, XIII Vince Lombardi - Coach - Packers - (2) - I, II Jan Stenerud - K - Chiefs - (1) - IV Howie Long - DE - Raiders - (1) - XVIII Dwight Stephenson - C - Dolphins - (2) - XVII, XIX Ronnie Lott - CB/S - 49ers - (4) - XVI, XIX, XXIII, XXIV Michael Strahan - DE - Giants - (2) - XXXV, XLII Hank Stram - Coach - Chiefs - (2) - I, IV John Mackey - TE - Colts - (2) - III, V Lynn Swann - WR - Steelers - (4) - IX, X, XIII, XIV CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS John Madden - Coach - Raiders - (1) - XI Wellington Mara - Contrib. - Giants - (3) - XXI, XXV, Fran Tarkenton - QB - Vikings - (3) - VIII, IX, XI XXXV Charley Taylor - WR - Redskins - (1) - VII Dan Marino - QB - Dolphins - (1) - XIX Jim Taylor - RB - Packers - (1) - I Curtis Martin - RB - Patriots - (1) - XXXI Lawrence Taylor - LB - Giants - (2) - XXI, XXV Bruce Matthews - G - Titans - (1) - XXXIV Mick Tingelhoff - C - Vikings - (4) - IV, VIII, IX, XI Don Maynard - WR - Jets - (1) - III Emmitt Thomas - CB - Chiefs - (2) - I, IV Art Monk - WR - Redskins - (4) - XVII#, XVIII, XXII, Thurman Thomas - RB - Bills - (4) - XXV, XXVI, XXVII, XXVI XXVIII Joe Montana - QB - 49ers - (4) - XVI, XIX, XXIII, XXIV Andre Tippett - LB - Patriots - (1) - XX Anthony Muñoz - T - Bengals - (2) - XVI, XXIII Johnny Unitas - QB - Colts - (2) - III, V Joe Namath - QB - Jets - (1) - III Gene Upshaw - G - Raiders - (3) - II, XI, XV Ray Nitschke - LB - Packers - (2 ) - I, II Bill Walsh - Coach - 49ers - (3) - XVI, XIX, XXIII Chuck Noll - Coach - Steelers - (4) - IX, X, XIII, XIV Paul Warfield - WR - Dolphins - (3) - VI, VII, VIII Kurt Warner - QB - Rams, Cardinals - (3) - XXXIV, Jonathan Ogden - T - Ravens - (1) - XXXV XXXVI, XLIII Jim Otto - C - Raiders - (1) - II Mike Webster - C - Steelers - (4) - IX, X, XIII, XIV Randy White - LB/DT - Cowboys - (3) - X, XII, XIII Orlando Pace - T - Rams (2) - XXXIV, XXXVI Reggie White - DE - Packers - (2) - XXXI, XXXII Alan Page - DT - Vikings - (4) - IV, VIII, IX, XI Aeneas Williams - CB - Rams - (1) - XXXVI Bill Parcells - Coach - Giants, Patriots - (3) - XXI, Ralph Wilson, Jr. - Contrib. - Bills - (4) - XXV, XXVI, XXV, XXXI XXVII, XXVIII Walter Payton - RB - Bears - (1) - XX Ron Wolf - Contrib. - Raiders, Packers - (5) - II, XV, Bill Polian - Contrib. - Bills, Colts - (5) - XXV, XXVI, XVIII, XXXI, XXXII XXVII, XLI, XLIV Willie Wood - S - Packers - (2) - I, II Rod Woodson - DB - Steelers, Ravens, Raiders - (3) Andre Reed - WR - Bills - (4) - XXV, XXVI, XXVII, XXVIII - XXX, XXXV, XXXVII Mel Renfro - CB - Cowboys - (4) - V, VI, X, XII Jerry Rice - WR - 49ers, Raiders - (4) - XXIII, XXIV, Rayfield Wright - T - Cowboys - (5) - V, VI, X, XII, XIII XXIX, XXXVII Ron Yary - T - Vikings - (4) - IV, VIII, IX, XI John Riggins - RB - Redskins - (2) - XVII, XVIII Steve Young - QB - 49ers - (3) - XXIII#, XXIV, XXIX Dave Robinson - LB - Packers - (2) - I, II Jack Youngblood - DE - Rams - (1) - XIV Art Rooney - Contrib. - Steelers - (4) - IX, X, XIII, XIV Dan Rooney - Contrib. - Steelers - (8) - IX, X, XIII, Gary Zimmerman - T - Broncos - (1) - XXXII XIV, XXX, XL, XLIII, XLV # Did not play

- 227 - HOFERS NAMED SUPER BOWL MOST VALUABLE PLAYER

Twenty-one members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame have earned Most Valuable Player honors in a Super Bowl. Three of them – Bart Starr (2), Terry Bradshaw (2), and Joe Montana (3) – have earned the award more than once.

BART STARR – QB – Green Bay Packers – MVP of Super Bowls I and II I: Completed 16 of 23 passes for 250 yards and 2 TDs (37 yards and 13 yards – both to Max McGee) II: Completed 13 of 24 passes for 202 yards and 1 TD (62 yards to Boyd Dowler). Also rushed one time for 14 yards.

JOE NAMATH – QB – New York Jets – MVP of Super Bowl III Completed 17 of 28 passes for 206 yards.

LEN DAWSON – QB – Kansas City Chiefs – MVP of Super Bowl IV Completed 12 of 17 passes for 142 yards and 1 TD (46 yards to Otis Taylor). Also rushed 3 times for 11 yards.

ROGER STAUBACH – QB – Dallas Cowboys – MVP of Super Bowl VI Completed 12 of 19 passes for 119 yards and 2 TDs (7 yards to Lance Alworth and 7 yards to Mike Ditka). Also rushed 5 times for 18 yards.

LARRY CSONKA – RB – Miami Dolphins – MVP of Super Bowl VIII RICHARD DENT – DE – Chicago Bears – MVP of Super Bowl XX Rushed 33 times for 145 yards and 2 TDs (5, 2). Recorded 3 tackles, 1.5 sacks, one pass defensed, and two forced FRANCO HARRIS – RB – Pittsburgh Steelers – MVP of Super Bowl IX fumbles. Rushed 34 times for 158 yards and 1 TD (9). JERRY RICE – WR – San Francisco 49ers – MVP of Super Bowl XXIII Caught 11 passes for 215 yards, 1 TD (14-yard pass from LYNN SWANN – WR – Pittsburgh Steelers – MVP of Super Bowl X Joe Montana). Caught 4 passes for 161 yards and 1 TD (game-winning 64-yard TD reception from Terry Bradshaw). TROY AIKMAN – QB – Dallas Cowboys – MVP of Super Bowl XXVII Completed 22 of 30 passes for 273 yards and 4 TDs FRED BILETNIKOFF – WR – Oakland Raiders – MVP of Super Bowl XI (23 yards to , Caught 4 passes for 79 yards. 19 and 18 yards to Michael Irvin, 45 yards to Alvin Harper). RANDY WHITE – DT – Dallas Cowboys – Co-MVP of Super Bowl XII Also rushed for 28 yards on 3 attempts. Led defense that recovered four fumbles and intercepted four passes. EMMITT SMITH – RB – Dallas Cowboys, MVP of Super Bowl XXVIII Shared MVP honors with . Rushed 30 times for 132 yards and 2 TDs (15, 1 yards). TERRY BRADSHAW – QB – Pittsburgh Steelers – Also caught 4 passes for 26 yards. MVP of Super Bowls XIII and XIV STEVE YOUNG – QB – San Francisco 49ers – XIII: Completed 17 of 30 passes for 318 yards and 4 TDs MVP of Super Bowl XXIX (28 yards and 75 yards to John Stallworth, 7 yards to , CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS Completed 24 of 36 passes for 325 yards and a record 6 touchdowns and 18 yards to Lynn Swann). (44, 15, and 7 yards to Jerry Rice, 51 and 8 yards to Ricky Watters, XIV: Completed 14 of 21 passes for 309 yards and 2 TDs 5 yards to William Floyd). Also rushed 5 times for a game-high 49 yards. (47 yards to Lynn Swann and 73 yards to John Stallworth). Also rushed 3 times for 9 yards. JOHN ELWAY – QB – Denver Broncos – MVP of Super Bowl XXXIII Completed 18 of 29 passes for 336 yards and one TD (80 yards JOE MONTANA – QB – San Francisco 49ers – to Rod Smith). Also rushed 3 times for 2 yards and one TD (3). MVP of Super Bowls XVI, XIX, and XXIV XVI: Completed 14 of 22 passes for 157 yards and 1 TD (11-yard pass TERRELL DAVIS – RB – Denver Broncos – MVP of Super Bowl XXXII to Earl Cooper). Also rushed 6 times for 18 yards and 1 TD (1). Rushed 30 times for 157 yards and a Super Bowl record three XIX: Completed 24 of 35 passes for 331 yards and 3 TDs touchdowns. Also recorded two receptions for eight yards (33 yards to Carl Monroe, 8 yards and 16 yards to Roger Craig). Also rushed 5 times for 59 yards and 1 TD (6). KURT WARNER – QB – St. Louis Rams – MVP of Super Bowl XXXIV XXIV: Completed 22 of 29 passes for 297 yards and 5 TDs Completed 24 of 45 passes for then-Super Bowl record 414 yards (20 yards, 38 yards, and 28 yards to Jerry Rice, 7 yards to , and two TDs. and 35 yards to John Taylor). Also rushed 2 times for 15 yards.

JOHN RIGGINS – RB – Washington Redskins – MVP of Super Bowl XVII Rushed 38 times for 166 yards and 1 TD (43). Also caught one pass for 15 yards.

MARCUS ALLEN – RB – Los Angeles Raiders – MVP of Super Bowl XVIII Rushed 20 times for 191 yards and 2 TDs (5, 74). Also caught 2 passes for 18 yards.

- 228 - PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAMERS IN THE PRO BOWL

Year refers to calendar year (i.e. 1980 Pro Bowl followed Fred Dean – 4 – 1980-82, 1984 the 1979 NFL season). Joe DeLamielleure – 6 – 1976-1981 * Did not play. Richard Dent – 4 – 1985, 1986, 1991, 1994 ^ Indicates the Pro Bowl series was not held during all or Eric Dickerson – 6 – 1984-85, 1987-1990 part of a HOF member’s career. The Pro Bowl series was Dan Dierdorf – 6 – 1975-79, 1981 played from 1939-1942, and from 1951-present. Pro Bowls Mike Ditka – 5 – 1962-66 also include AFL All-Star games. Chris Doleman – 8 – 1988-1991, 1993-94, 1996, 1998Art Donovan – 5 – 1954-58 Herb Adderley – 5 – 1964-68 Tony Dorsett – 4 – 1979, 1982-84 Troy Aikman – 6 – 1992-93, 1994*, 1995, 1996*, 1997* Bill Dudley^ – 3 – Dec. 1942, 1951-52 Larry Allen – 11 – 1996-99, 2000*, 2001, 2002*, 2004-07 Kenny Easley – 5 – 1983-86, 1988 Marcus Allen – 6 – 1983, 1985-86, 1987*, 1988, 1994 “Turk” Edwards^ – 1 – Jan. 1940 Lance Alworth – 7 – 1964-1970 Carl Eller – 6 – 1969-1972, 1974*, 1975 Morten Andersen – 7 – 1986-89, 1991, 1993, 1996 John Elway – 9 – 1987, 1988, 1990*, 1992*, 1994, Doug Atkins – 8 – 1958-1964, 1966 1995, 1997*, 1998*, 1999

“Red” Badgro^ – 0 Marshall Faulk – (7) – 1995-96, 1999-2000, 2001*, Lem Barney – 7 – 1968-1970, 1973-74, 1976- 77 2002-03 Cliff Battles^ – 0 Brett Favre – 11 – 1993-94, 1996-97, 1998*, 2002*, Sammy Baugh^ – 5 – 1939, Dec. 1940, Jan. 1942, 2003*, 2004*, 2008*, 2009*, 2010* Dec. 1942*, 1952 Tom Fears^ – 1 – 1951 Chuck Bednarik – 8 – 1951-55, 1957-58, 1961 Len Ford^ – 4 – 1952-55 Bobby Bell – 9 – 1965-1973 Dan Fortmann^ – 3 – Dec. 1940, Jan. 1942, Dec. 1942 Jerome Bettis – 6 – 1994-95, 19-98, 2002*, 2005 Benny Friedman^ – 0 Raymond Berry – 6 – 1959-1960, 1961*, 1962, 1964-65 Dan Fouts – 6 – 1980-84, 1986

Elvin Bethea – 8 – 1970, 1972-76, 1979-1980 PRO BOWLS Fred Biletnikoff – 6 – 1968, 1970-72, 1974-75 Frank Gatski^ – 1 – 1956 George Blanda – 4 – 1962-64, 1968 Bill George – 8 – 1955-1962 Mel Blount – 5 – 1976-77, 1979-1980, 1982 Frank Gifford – 8 – 1954-57, 1958*, 1959-1960, 1964 Terry Bradshaw – 3 – 1976*, 1979-1980 Otto Graham^ – 5 – 1951-55 Derrick Brooks – 11 – 1998-2001, 2002*, 2003, “Red” Grange^ – 0 2004*, 2005*, 2006-07, 2009* Darrell Green – 7 – 1985, 1987-88, 1991-92, 1997-98 Bob Brown – 6 – 1966, 1967, 1969, 1970*, 1971*, 1972* Joe Greene – 10 – 1970-77, 1979-1980 Tim Brown – 9 – 1989, 1992, 1994-98, 2000*, 2002 Kevin Greene – 5 – 1990, 1995-97, 1999 Jim Brown – 9 – 1958-1966 Forrest Gregg – 9 – 1960-65, 1967-69 Roosevelt Brown – 9 – 1956-1961, 1963, 1965-66 Bob Griese – 8 – 1968-69, 1971-72, 1974-75, 1978-79 Willie Brown – 9 – 1965-66, 1968-1974 Russ Grimm – 4 – 1984-87 Buck Buchanan – 8 – 1965-1972 Lou Groza^ – 9 – 1951-56, 1958-1960 Nick Buoniconti – 8 – 1964-68, 1970, 1973*, 1974 Ray Guy – 7 – 1974-79, 1981 Dick Butkus – 8 – 1966-1973 Joe Guyon^ – 0 Jack Butler – 4 – 1956-59 Charles Haley – 5 – 1989, 1991-92, 1995-96 Earl Campbell – 5 – 1979-1982, 1984 Jack Ham – 8 – 1974*, 1975-79, 1980*, 1981 Tony Canadeo^ – 0 Dan Hampton – 4 – 1981, 1983, 1985-86 Harry Carson – 9 – 1979*, 1980, 1982-88 Chris Hanburger – (9) – 1967-70, 1973-76, 1977* Cris Carter – 8 – 1994-2001 John Hannah – 9 – 1977, 1979-1983, 1984*, 1985-86 Dave Casper – 5 – 1977-1981 Franco Harris – 9 – 1973-76, 1977*, 1978-1981 Guy Chamberlin^ – 0 Marvin Harrison – 8 – 2000-06, 2007* Jack Christiansen – 5 – 1954-58 Bob Hayes – 3 – 1966-68 “Dutch” Clark^ – 0 Mike Haynes – 9 – 1977*, 1978-1981, 1983, 1985-87 George Connor^ – 4 – 1951-54 Ed Healey^ – 0 Lou Creekmur – 8 – 1951-58 Mel Hein^ – 4 – 1939, Jan. 1940, Dec. 1940, Jan. 1942 Larry Csonka – 5 – 1971-72, 1973*, 1974*, 1975 Ted Hendricks – 8 – 1972-74, 1975, 1981-84 Curley Culp – 6 – 1970, 1972, 1976-79 “Pete” Henry^ – 0 Arnie Herber^ – 1 – Jan. 1940 Terrell Davis – 3 – 1997, 1998, 1999* Bill Hewitt^ – 0 Willie Davis – 5 – 1964-68 Gene Hickerson – 6 – 1966-1971 Dermontti Dawson – 7 – 1993-99 Clarke Hinkle^ – 3 – 1939, Jan. 1940, Dec. 1940 Len Dawson – 7 – 1963, 1965, 1967-69, 1970*, 1972 Elroy Hirsch^ – 3 – 1952-54

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Paul Hornung – 2 – 1960-61 Randall McDaniel – 12 – 1990-2001 Ken Hornung – 2 – 1960 – 61 Tommy McDonald – 6 – 1959-1963, 1966 Ken Houston – 12 – 1969 – 1979, 1980* Hugh McElhenny – 6 – 1953-54, 1957-59, 1962 Cal Hubbard^ – 0 “Blood” McNally^ – 0 Sam Huff – 5 – 1959-1962, 1965 Mike Michalske^ – 0 Claude Humphrey – 6 – 1971-75, 1978 Wayne Millner^ – 0 Don Hutson^ – 4 – Jan. 1940, Dec. 1940, Jan. 1942, Bobby Mitchell – 4 – 1961, 1963-65 Dec. 1942* Ron Mix – 8 – 1962-69 Art Monk – 3 – 1985-87 Michael Irvin – 5 – 1992-96 Joe Montana – 8 – 1982, 1984-85, 1986*, 1988, 1990*, 1991, 1994* Rickey Jackson – 6 – 1984-87, 1993-94 Warren Moon – 9 – 1989-1996, 1998 Jimmy Johnson – 5 – 1970*, 1971-73,1975* Lenny Moore – 7 – 1957, 1959-1963, 1965 John Henry Johnson – 4 – 1955, 1963-65 Marion Motley^ – 1 – 1951 Charlie Joiner – 3 – 1977, 1980-81 Mike Munchak – 9 – 1985-86, 1988-1993, 1994* “Deacon” Jones – 8 – 1965-1971, 1973 Anthony Muñoz – 11 – 1982-87, 1988*, 1989-1990, Stan Jones – 7 – 1956-1962 1991*, 1992 Walter Jones – 9 – 2000, 2002, 2003*, 2004-07, George Musso^ – 3 – Jan. 1940, Dec. 1940, Jan. 1942 2008*, 2009* Henry Jordan – 4 – 1961-62, 1964, 1967 Bronko Nagurski^ – 0 Sonny Jurgensen – 5 – 1962*, 1965, 1967*, 1968*, 1970* Joe Namath – 5 – 1966, 1968-69, 1970*, 1973* Ernie Nevers^ – 0 Jim Kelly – 4 – 1988, 1991- 92, 1993* Ozzie Newsome – 3 – 1982, 1985-86 Leroy Kelly – 6 – 1967-1972 Ray Nitschke – 1 – 1965 Cortez Kennedy – 8 – 1992-97, 1999, 2000 Leo Nomellini – 10 – 1951-54, 1957-1962 Walt Kiesling^ – 0 “Bruiser” Kinard^ – 5 – 1939, Jan. 1940, Jonathan Ogden – 11 – 1998-2006, 2007*, 2008* Dec. 1940, Jan. 1942, Dec. 1942 Merlin Olsen – 14 – 1963-1970, 1971*, 1972-76 Paul Krause – 8 – 1965-66, 1970, 1972-76 Jim Otto – 12 – 1962-1973

Jack Lambert – 9 – 1976-1984 Orlando Pace – 7 – 2000-01, 2002*, 2003*, 2004-06 “Night Train” Lane – 7 – 1955-57, 1959, 1961-63 Alan Page – 9 – 1969-1976, 1977* Jim Langer – 6 – 1974-79 “Ace” Parker^ – 0 PRO BOWLS Willie Lanier – 8 – 1969-1975, 1976* Jim Parker – 8 – 1959-1966 Steve Largent – 7 – 1979, 1980*, 1982, 1985-88 Walter Payton – 9 – 1977-1981, 1984-87 Yale Lary – 9 – 1954, 1957-1963, 1965 Joe Perry^ – 3 – 1953-55 Dante Lavelli^ – 3 – 1952, 1954-55 Pete Pihos^ – 6 – 1951-56 Bobby Layne^ – 6 – 1952-54, 1957, 1959*, 1960 Fritz Pollard^ – 0 Dick LeBeau – 3 – 1965-67 “Tuffy” Leemans^ – 2 – 1939, Jan. 1942 John Randle – 7 – 1994-99, 2002 Bob Lilly – 11 – 1963, 1965-1972, 1973*, 1974* Andre Reed – 7 – 1989-1993, 1994*, 1995 Floyd Little – 5 – 1969-1972, 1974 Mel Renfro – 10 – 1965-1972, 1973*, 1974 Larry Little – 5 – 1970, 1972-75 Jerry Rice – 13 – 1987-88, 1989*, 1990-94, 1995*, James Lofton – 8 – 1979, 1981-86, 1992 1996, 1997*, 1999, 2003 Howie Long – 8 – 1984-88, 1990, 1993-94 Les Richter – (8) – 1955-62 Ronnie Lott – 10 – 1982-85, 1987-1992 John Riggins – 1 – 1976 Sid Luckman^ – 3 – Dec. 1940, Jan. 1942, Dec. 1942 Jim Ringo – 10 – 1958-1966, 1968 “Link” Lyman^ – 0 Willie Roaf – 11 – 1995-98, 1999*, 2000-01, 2003, 2004*, 2005*, 2006* Tom Mack – 11 – 1968-1976, 1978-79 Dave Robinson – 3 – 1967-68, 1970 John Mackey – 5 – 1964, 1966-69 Andy Robustelli – 7 – 1954, 1956-58, 1960-62 Gino Marchetti – 11 – 1955-58, 1959*, 1960-65 Dan Marino – 9 – 1984*, 1985, 1986*, 1987*, Bob St. Clair – 5 – 1957, 1959-1962 1988*, 1992*, 1993, 1995*, 1996* Barry Sanders – 10 – 1990-93, 1994*, 1995-98, 1999* Curtis Martin – 5 – 1996-97, 1999, 2002, 2005* Charlie Sanders – 7 – 1969-1972, 1975-77 Ollie Matson – 6 – 1953, 1955-58, 1959* Deion Sanders – (8) – 1992-95, 1997*, 1998*, 1999, 2000* Bruce Matthews – 14 – 1989-2002 Warren Sapp – 7 – 1998-2000, 2001*, 2002*, 2003*, 2004* Don Maynard – 4 – 1966, 1968-69, 1970* Gale Sayers – 4 – 1966-68, 1970 George McAfee^ – 1 – Jan. 1942 Joe Schmidt – 10 – 1955-1963, 1964* Mike McCormack – 6 – 1952, 1957-58, 1961-63 Junior Seau – 12 – 1992-2002, 2003*

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Lee Roy Selmon – 6 – 1980*, 1981-85 Arnie Weinmeister^ – 4 – 1951-54 Shannon Sharpe – (8) – 1993-94, 1995*, 1996-98, Randy White – 9 – 1978, 1979*, 1980-86 1999*, 2002 Reggie White – 13 – 1987-1994, 1995*, 1996-97, Billy Shaw – 8 – 1963-1970 1998*, 1999 Art Shell – 8 – 1973-79, 1981 Dave Wilcox – 7 – 1967, 1969-1970, 1971*, 1972-74 Will Shields – 12 – 1996-2007 Aeneas Williams – 8 – 1995-2000, 2002, 2004 O.J. Simpson – 6 – 1970, 1973-77 Bill Willis^ – 3 – 1951-53 Mike Singletary – 10 – 1984-1993 Larry Wilson – 8 – 1963-64, 1966-1971 Jackie Slater – 7 – 1984, 1986-1991 Kellen Winslow – 5 – 1981-84, 1988 Bruce Smith – 11 – 1988-1991, 1993*, 1994*, Alex Wojciechowicz^ – 0 1995-96, 1997*, 1998-99 Willie Wood – 8 – 1963, 1965-1971 Emmitt Smith – 8 – 1991-93, 1994*, 1995*, 1996, Rod Woodson – 11 – 1990-95, 1997, 2000-03 1999-2000 Rayfield Wright – 6 – 1972-77 Jackie Smith – 5 – 1967-1971 Ken Stabler – 4 – 1974-75, 1977*, 1978 Ron Yary – 7 – 1972-78 John Stallworth – 4 – 1980, 1983-85 Steve Young – 7 – 1993-96, 1997*, 1998, 1999 Dick Stanfel – 4 – 1954, 1957-59 Jack Youngblood – 7 – 1974-1980 Bart Starr – 4 – 1961-63, 1967 Roger Staubach – 6 – 1972, 1976*, 1977, 1978*, Gary Zimmerman – 7 – 1988-1990, 1993, 1995, 1979-1980 1996*, 1997* Ernie Stautner – 9 – 1953-54, 1956-1962 Jan Stenerud – 6 – 1969-1972, 1976, 1985 PRO BOWL NOTES Dwight Stephenson – 5 – 1984-86, 1987*, 1988* Michael Strahan – 7 – 1998-2000, 2002-04, 2006 • Mike Ditka (1985, 1989), Tom Fears (1970), Ken Strong^ – 0 Otto Graham (1968), Art Shell (1991), Joe Joe Stydahar^ – 4 – 1939, Jan. 1940, Dec. 1940, Jan. 1942 Stydahar (1951-1952), and Norm Van Brocklin Lynn Swann – 3 – 1976, 1978-79 (1962, 1970) served as a Pro Bowl head coach. PRO BOWLS Each is enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame Fran Tarkenton – 9 – 1965-66, 1968-1971, 1975*, as a player. 1976*, 1977* • Tom Landry (1955) played in the Pro Bowl as a Charley Taylor – 8 – 1965-68, 1973-76 player. He is enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Jason Taylor – 6 – 2001, 2003, 2005, 2006*, 2007, Fame as a coach. 2008* • Paddy Driscoll (1957) coached in the Pro Bowl. Jim Taylor – 5 – 1961-62, 1963*, 1964-65 His playing career preceded the Pro Bowl series. Lawrence Taylor – 10 – 1982-1991 Derrick Thomas – 9 – 1990-98 Emmitt Thomas – 5 – 1969, 1972-73, 1975-76 HALL OF FAME HEAD COACHES Mick Tingelhoff – 6 – 1965-1970 IN THE PRO BOWL Thurman Thomas – 5 – 1990-94 Jim Thorpe^ – 0 George Allen (1967, 1969) Andre Tippett – 5 – 1985-89 Paul Brown (1951-1954) Y.A. Tittle^ – 7 – 1954-55, 1958, 1960, 1962-63, 1964* Weeb Ewank (1959) LaDainian Tomlinson – 5 – 2003, 2005-08 Ray Flaherty (1939, Dec. 1940, Dec. 1942) George Trafton^ – 0 Joe Gibbs (1987) Charley Trippi^ – 2 – 1953-54 Sid Gillman (1956, 1962, 1964-1966) Emlen Tunnell^ – 9 – 1951-58, 1960 Bud Grant (1979) “Bulldog” Turner^ – 4 – Dec. 1940, Jan. 1942, 1951-1952 George Halas (Dec. 1940, Jan. 1942, 1964) Curly Lambeau (Jan. 1940) Johnny Unitas – 10 – 1958-1965, 1967-68 Tom Landry (1967, 1969, 1973-1974, 1980, 1983) Gene Upshaw – 7 – 1969, 1973-78 Marv Levy (1989) Vince Lombardi (1961, 1963, 1966) Norm Van Brocklin^ – 9 – 1951-56, 1959, 1960*, 1961 John Madden (1971, 1974-1976) Steve Van Buren^ – 0 Chuck Noll (1973, 1977, 1985) Steve Owen (1939, Jan. 1940, Jan. 1942) Doak Walker – 5 – 1951-52, 1954-56 Don Shula (1965, 1968, 1982, 1986, 1993) Paul Warfield – 8 – 1965, 1969-1972, 1973*, 1974*, 1975 Hank Stram (1963) Kurt Warner – 4 – 2000, 2001*, 2002, 2009 Bill Walsh (1984) Bob Waterfield^ – 2 – 1951-52 Mike Webster – 9 – 1979-1986, 1988 Roger Wehrli – 7 – 1971-72, 1975-78, 1980

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JIM KELLY MERLIN OLSEN HALL OF FAMERS WHO EARNED PLAYER OF THE GAME HONORS IN MOST PRO BOWLS THE PRO BOWL BY HALL OF FAMERS 1951 - Otto Graham 14 1954 - Chuck Bednarik Bruce Matthews 1956 - Ollie Matson Merlin Olsen 1957 - Ernie StautnerOL 1958 - Hugh McElhennyOB 13 1959 - Frank GiffordOB, Doug AtkinsOL Jerry Rice 1960 - Johnny UnitasOB Reggie White 1961 - Johnny UnitasOB, Sam HuffOL 1962 - Jim BrownOB, Henry JordanOL 12 1963 - Jim BrownOB Ken Houston 1964 - Johnny UnitasOB, Gino MarchettiOL Randall McDaniel 1965 - Fran TarkentonOB Junior Seau 1965 (AFL) - Willie BrownODP Will Shields 1966 (AFL) - Joe NamathOOP 1966 - Jim BrownOB 11 PRO BOWLS 1967 - Gale SayersOB Larry Allen 1968 (AFL) - Joe Namath*OOP, Don Maynard*OOP Derrick Brooks 1968 - Dave RobinsonOL, Gale SayersOB Brett Favre 1969 (AFL) - Len DawsonOOP Bob Lilly 1969 - Merlin OlsenOL Tom Mack 1970 - Gale SayersOB Gino Marchetti 1971 - Mel RenfroOB Anthony Muñoz 1972 - Jan StenerudOOP, Willie LanierODP Jonathan Ogden 1973 - O.J. Simpson Willie Roaf 1977 - Mel Blount Bruce Smith 1978 - Walter Payton Rod Woodson 1982 - Lee Roy Selmon*, Kellen Winslow* 1983 - Dan Fouts* 1987 - Reggie White 1988 - Bruce Smith 1991 - Jim Kelly 1992 - Michael Irvin 1995 - Marshall Faulk 1996 - Jerry Rice 1998 - Warren Moon 2006 - Derrick Brooks

OBOutstanding Back; OLOutstanding Lineman; ODPOutstanding Defensive Player; OOPOutstanding Offensive Player; * Shared honors

- 232 - UNIFORM NUMBERS LISTING OF PRIMARY NUMBERS IN CAPS; 20-29 Secondary Numbers in lower case 20 BARNEY, BATTLES, RENFRO, B. SANDERS, Driscoll, Flaherty, Henry, Lambeau, McNally 21 FORTMANN, D. SANDERS, Friedman, Thorpe, TOMLINSON 22 GATSKI, HAYES, HAYNES, KRAUSE, LAYNE, E. SMITH, WEHRLI, Blanda, Lofton, Michalske, Nevers 23 Chamberlin 24 W. BROWN, CHRISTIANSEN, MOORE, WOOD, Alworth, McNally Center JIM OTTO is the only Hall of Famer to wear #00. 25 BILETNIKOFF, KINARD, McDONALD, Kiesling, Van Brocklin BY NUMBER 26 ADDERLEY, WOODSON, Driscoll, Friedman, Krause 0-10 27 HOUSTON, Hubbard 0 Henry 28 FAULK, GREEN, LARY, MARTIN, Michalske 00 OTTO 29 DICKERSON, HOUSTON, Badgro, Flaherty, 1 CONZELMAN, DRISCOLL, FLAHERTY McDonald FRIEDMAN, LAMBEAU, MOON, POLLARD, Thorpe 30-39

2 TRIPPI, Driscoll, Kiesling, Lyman 30 T. DAVIS, HINKLE, WILLIS, Matson, UNIFORM NUMBERS 3 CANADEO, NAGURSKI, STENERUD Wojciechowicz Thorpe 31 JIM TAYLOR, Michalske, C. Parker 4 FAVRE, LEEMANS, Nevers 32 M. ALLEN, J. BROWN, HARRIS, SIMPSON, 5 ANDERSEN, HORNUNG, McAFEE Badgro 6 Flaherty, Friedman 33 BAUGH, DORSETT, MATSON, Michalske, 7 ANDERSEN, CLARK, ELWAY, HALAS, HEIN, Nitschke, Simpson C. PARKER, 34 CAMPBELL, PAYTON, PERRY, T. THOMAS, WATERFIELD Harris 8 AIKMAN, Andersen, GUY, L. WILSON, YOUNG, 35 DUDLEY, J. H. JOHNSON, PIHOS, McDonald WILLIAMS, Campbell, Kiesling 9 JURGENSEN, Owen 36 BETTIS, Hubbard, Michalske, Motley, 10 TARKENTON, McNally, Stenerud, Warner Owen, Simpson 37 J. JOHNSON, WALKER, D. Sanders 11-19 38 HERBER, Hubbard 11 GUYON, LYMAN, VAN BROCKLIN, Nevers, 39 CSONKA, Hinkle, Hubbard, McElhenny Pollard, Strong 12 BRADSHAW, GRIESE, J. KELLY, NAMATH, 40-49 STABLER, STAUBACH, Herber, Lyman 40 HAYNES, HIRSCH, MILLNER, SAYERS, 13 CHAMBERLIN, HENRY, MARINO, Hubbard, Joiner MAYNARD, STYDAHAR, TRAFTON, WARNER 41 Herber, Hinkle, Hubbard 14 FOUTS, GRAHAM, HUTSON, TITTLE, 42 LOTT, LUCKMAN, C. TAYLOR, WARFIELD, Biletnikoff, Nomellini Lambeau, Lyman, McNally, 44 L. KELLY, LeBEAU, F. LITTLE, RIGGINS, 15 STARR, VAN BUREN, McNally Casper, Dudley, Flaherty, Kinard, Nevers, 16 BLANDA, L. DAWSON, GIFFORD, HEALEY, Owen, Weinmeister MONTANA, MUSSO, Herber, Kiesling, 45 EASLEY, TUNNELL, WILLIS Nagurski, Stabler 46 Groza 17 BADGRO, EDWARDS, Friedman 47 BLOUNT 18 JOINER, E. THOMAS, L. Dawson, Henry, 48 RICHTER Kiesling 49 MITCHELL, Kiesling 19 ALWORTH, UNITAS, Christiansen, Flaherty, Michalske, Montana

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50-59 78 BELL, CULP, S. JONES, Muñoz, SHELL, 50 SINGLETARY, STRONG, WOJCIECHOWICZ, SLATER, B. SMITH Ford, Otto, Owen 79 R. BROWN, ST. CLAIR, Gregg 51 BUTKUS, RINGO, Hubbard 52 GATSKI, WEBSTER 80-89 53 CARSON, FORD, TINGELHOFF, Webster, 80 BUTLER, CARTER, FEARS, FORD, LARGENT, Wojciechowicz LOFTON, RICE, WINSLOW 54 RANDY WHITE, Ringo 81 ATKINS, T. Brown, CONNOR, ELLER, LANE, 55 BROOKS, HANBURGER, OWEN, SEAU, MONK, ROBUSTELLI, J. SMITH, D. Jones, Fears, McNally, Jason Taylor Sharpe 56 DOLEMAN, HEWITT, LAVELLI, SCHMIDT, 82 BERRY, NEWSOME, STALLWORTH, Page, L. TAYLOR, TIPPETT, Hendricks Sharpe 57 JACKSON, STEPHENSON, McNally 83 HENDRICKS, REED, Atkins, Ford 58 LAMBERT, D. THOMAS 84 ROBUSTELLI, SHARPE, Reed 59 HAM 85 BUONICONTI, YOUNGBLOOD, Monk, Wright 60-69 86 BUCHANAN, LAVELLI, Lofton 60 BEDNARIK, Graham, STANFEL, Willis 87 CASPER, DAVIS, HUMPHREY 61 CULP, GEORGE 88 HARRISON, IRVIN, MACKEY, PAGE, C. PARKER, 62 LANGER, Trippi C. SANDERS, SWANN, Carter 63 D. DAWSON, LANIER, MUNCHAK, SELMON, 89 DITKA, MARCHETTI, ROBINSON, Davis, STANFEL, UPSHAW, Tittle Mackey 64 DeLAMIELLEURE, McDANIEL, WILCOX, Blanda, Tittle 90-99 65 BETHEA, MACK, ZIMMERMAN 91 K. GREENE, Reggie White 66 HICKERSON, L. LITTLE, NITSCHKE, SHAW, 92 STRAHAN, REGGIE WHITE TURNER, Buoniconti 93 RANDLE 67 Richter 94 Haley 68 DeLAMIELLEURE, GRIMM, SHIELDS 95 DENT, Haley 96 KENNEDY, Dent 98 Ditka 99 HAMPTON, SAPP, JASON TAYLOR, Kennedy UNIFORM NUMBERS PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAMERS’ UNIFORM NUMBERS (Numbers worn a major part of career are listed first DAN DIERDORF is the only player in the Hall of and those worn for a minor part of a career are listed in &ĂŵĞǁŚŽǁŽƌĞηϳϮĨŽƌŚŝƐĞŶƟƌĞĐĂƌĞĞƌ͘ parentheses)

70-79 Herb Adderley - 26 70 DONOVAN, HUFF, STAUTNER, WRIGHT, Troy Aikman - 8 McCormack Lance Alworth - 19, (24) 71 CONNOR, DEAN, W. JONES, L. Allen, Eller Larry Allen - 73, (71) 72 DIERDORF, George, Jordan, Nitschke Marcus Allen - 32 73 L. ALLEN, HANNAH, NOMELLINI, Morten Andersen - 5, 7, (8) WEINMEISTER, YARY, S. Jones, L. Little Doug Atkins - 81, (83) 74 DEAN, JORDAN, LILLY, MATTHEWS, McCORMACK, MIX, OLSEN, Perry Morris “Red” Badgro - 17, (29, 32) 75 J. GREENE, GREGG, D. JONES, LONG, OGDEN, Lem Barney - 20 Marchetti Cliff Battles - 20 76 B. BROWN, CREEKMUR, GROZA, MOTLEY, Sammy Baugh - 33 PACE Chuck Bednarik - 60 77 GRANGE, J. PARKER, ROAF, Culp, W. Davis, Bobby Bell - 78 Lyman, Mix Raymond Berry - 82

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Elvin Bethea - 65 Dan Fortmann - 21 Jerome Bettis - 36 Dan Fouts - 14 Fred Biletnikoff - 25, (14) Benny Friedman - 1, (6, 17, 21, 26) George Blanda - 16, (22, 64) Frank Gatski - 22, 52 Mel Blount - 47 Bill George - 61, (72) Terry Bradshaw - 12 Frank Gifford - 16 Derrick Brooks - 55 Otto Graham - 14, (60) Bob Brown - 76 Harold “Red” Grange - 77 Jim Brown - 32 Darrell Green - 28 Roosevelt Brown - 79 Joe Greene - 75 Tim Brown - 81 Kevin Greene - 91 Willie Brown - 24 Forrest Gregg - 75, (79) Buck Buchanan - 86 Bob Griese - 12 Nick Buoniconti - 85, (66) Russ Grimm - 68 Dick Butkus - 51 Lou Groza - 76, (46) Jack Butler - 80 Ray Guy - 8 Joe Guyon - 11 Earl Campbell - 34, (35) Tony Canadeo - 3 Charles Haley - 94, (95) Harry Carson - 53 George Halas - 7 Cris Carter - 80, (88) Jack Ham - 59 Dave Casper - 87, (44) Dan Hampton - 99 Guy Chamberlin - 13, (23) Chris Hanburger - 55 Jack Christiansen - 24, (19) John Hannah - 73 UNIFORM NUMBERS Earl “Dutch” Clark - 7 Franco Harris - 32, (34) George Connor - 71, (81) Marvin Harrison - 88 Jimmy Conzelman - 1 Bob Hayes - 22 Lou Creekmur - 76 Mike Haynes - 22, 40 Larry Csonka - 39 Ed Healey - 16 Curley Culp - 61, 78, (77) Mel Hein - 7 Ted Hendricks - 83, (56) Terrell Davis - 30 Wilbur “Pete” Henry - 13, (0, 18, 20) Willie Davis - 87, (77, 89) Arnie Herber - 38, (12, 16, 41) Dermontti Dawson - 63 Bill Hewitt - 56 Len Dawson - 16, (18) Gene Hickerson - 66 Fred Dean - 71, 74 Clarke Hinkle - 30, (39, 40) Joe DeLamielleure - 64, 68 Elroy Hirsch - 40 Richard Dent - 95, (96) Paul Hornung - 5 Eric Dickerson - 29 Ken Houston - 27, 29 Dan Dierdorf - 72 Cal Hubbard - (27, 36, 38, 39, 40, 41, 51) Mike Ditka - 89, (98) Sam Huff - 70 Chris Doleman - 56 Claude Humphrey - 87 Art Donovan - 70 Don Hutson - 14 Tony Dorsett - 33 Paddy Driscoll - 1, (2, 20, 26) Michael Irvin - 88 Bill Dudley - 35, (44) Rickey Jackson - 57 Kenny Easley - 45 Jimmy Johnson - 37 “Turk” Edwards - 17 John Henry Johnson - 35 Carl Eller - 81, (71) Charlie Joiner - 18, (40) John Elway - 7 Deacon Jones - 75, (81) Stan Jones - 78, (73) Marshall Faulk - 28 Walter Jones - 71 Brett Favre - 4 Henry Jordan - 74, (72) Tom Fears - 80, (55) Sonny Jurgensen - 9 Ray Flaherty - 1, (6, 19, 20, 29, 44) Len Ford - 80, (50, 53, 83)

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Jim Kelly - 12 Bruce Matthews - 74 Leroy Kelly - 44 Don Maynard - 13 Cortez Kennedy - 96, (99) George McAfee - 5 Walt Kiesling - (2, 16, 18, 25, 35, 49) Mike McCormack - 74, (71) Frank “Bruiser” Kinard - 25, (44) Randall McDaniel - 64 Paul Krause – 22, (26) Tommy McDonald - 25, (29, 8) Hugh McElhenny - 39 Curly Lambeau - 1, (14, 20) Johnny “Blood” McNally - (10, 14, 15, 20, 24, 55, 57) Jack Lambert - 58 Mike Michalske - (19, 22, 28, 31, 33, 36) Dick “Night Train” Lane - 81 Wayne Millner - 40 Jim Langer - 62 Bobby Mitchell - 49 Willie Lanier - 63 Ron Mix - 74, (77) Steve Largent - 80 Art Monk - 81, (85) Yale Lary - 28 Joe Montana - 16, (19) Dante Lavelli - 86, (56) Warren Moon - 1 Bobby Layne - 22 Lenny Moore - 24 Dick LeBeau - 44 Marion Motley - 76, (36) Alphonse “Tuffy” Leemans - 4 Mike Munchak - 63 Bob Lilly - 74 Anthony Muñoz - 78 Floyd Little - 44 George Musso - 16 Larry Little - 66, (73) James Lofton - 80, (86, 22) Bronko Nagurski - 3, (16) Howie Long - 75 Joe Namath - 12 Ronnie Lott - 42 Ernie Nevers - (4, 11, 22, 44) Sid Luckman - 42 Ozzie Newsome - 82 Link Lyman - 11, (2, 12, 14, 77) Ray Nitschke - 66, (33, 72) Leo Nomellini - 73, (42) Tom Mack - 65 John Mackey - 88, (89) Jonathan Ogden - 75 Gino Marchetti - 89, (75) Merlin Olsen - 74 Dan Marino - 13 Jim Otto - 00, (50) Curtis Martin - 28 Steve Owen - 55, (9, 36, 44, 50) Ollie Matson - 33, (30) UNIFORM NUMBERS

The following numbers have never been worn by a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

43 • 69 • 90 • 97

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Orlando Pace - 76 Derrick Thomas - 58 Alan Page - 88, (82) Emmitt Thomas - 18 Clarence “Ace” Parker - 7, (31, 88) Thurman Thomas - 34 Jim Parker - 77 Jim Thorpe - (1, 3, 21) Walter Payton - 34 Mick Tingelhoff - 53 Joe Perry - 34, (74) Andre Tippett - 56 Pete Pihos - 35 Y.A. Tittle - 14, (63, 64) Fritz Pollard - 1, (11) LaDainian Tomlinson - 21 George Trafton - 13 John Randle - 93 Charley Trippi - 2, 62 Andre Reed - 83 (84) Emlen Tunnell - 45 Mel Renfro - 20 Clyde “Bulldog” Turner - 66 Jerry Rice - 80 Les Richter - 48, (67) Johnny Unitas - 19 John Riggins - 44 Gene Upshaw - 63 Jim Ringo - 51, (54) Willie Roaf - 77 Norm Van Brocklin - 11, (25) Dave Robinson - 89 Steve Van Buren - 15 Andy Robustelli - 81, (84) Doak Walker - 37 Bob St. Clair - 79 Paul Warfield - 42 Barry Sanders - 20 Kurt Warner - 13, (10) Charlie Sanders - 88 Bob Waterfield - 7 Deion Sanders - 21, (37) Mike Webster - 52, (53) UNIFORM NUMBERS Warren Sapp - 99 Roger Wehrli - 22 Gale Sayers - 40 Arnie Weinmeister - 73, (44) Joe Schmidt - 56 Randy White - 54 Junior Seau - 55 Reggie White - 92, (91) Lee Roy Selmon - 63 Dave Wilcox - 64 Shannon Sharpe - 84, (81, 82) Aeneas Williams - 35 Billy Shaw - 66 Bill Willis - 30, (45, 60) Art Shell - 78 Larry Wilson - 8 Will Shields - 68 Kellen Winslow - 80 O.J. Simpson - 32, (33, 36) Alex Wojciechowicz - 50, (30, 53) Mike Singletary - 50 Willie Wood - 24 Jackie Slater - 78 Rod Woodson - 26 Bruce Smith - 78 Rayfield Wright - 70, (85) Emmitt Smith - 22 Jackie Smith - 81 Ron Yary - 73 Ken Stabler - 12, (16) Steve Young - 8 John Stallworth - 82 Jack Youngblood - 85 Dick Stanfel - 60, 63 Bart Starr - 15 Gary Zimmerman - 65 Roger Staubach - 12 Ernie Stautner - 70 Jan Stenerud - 3, (10) Dwight Stephenson - 57 Michael Strahan - 92 Ken Strong - 50, (11) Joe Stydahar - 13 Lynn Swann - 88

Fran Tarkenton - 10 Charley Taylor - 42 REGGIE WHITE wore #92 for the majority of his career. Jason Taylor - 99, (55) Jim Taylor - 31 Lawrence Taylor - 56

- 237 - PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAMERS PRESENTERS Class of 2016 Class of 2011 Edward J. DeBartolo, Jr. - Lisa DeBartolo, Richard Dent - , former Tennessee State Edward’s daughter coach Tony Dungy - Donnie Shell, Tony’s Steelers teammate Marshall Faulk - Rocky Arceneaux, Marshall’s agent Brett Favre - Deanna Favre, Brett’s wife Chris Hanburger - Chris Hanburger, Hanburger’s son Kevin Greene - , Kevin’s coach with the Les Richter - n/a* Steelers & Panthers Ed Sabol - Steve Sabol, Ed’s son Marvin Harrison - , Indianapolis Colts owner Deion Sanders - Eugene Parker, Deion’s agent Orlando Pace - Justin Pace, Orlando’s son Shannon Sharpe - Sterling Sharpe, Shannon’s Ken Stabler - John Madden, Hall of Fame coach brother & former Green Bay Packers wide receiver Dick Stanfel - Marv Levy, Hall of Fame coach *Enshrined posthumously. Represented by his son Jon Richter. Class of 2015 Class of 2010 Jerome Bettis - John Bettis III, Jerome’s brother Russ Grimm - Joe Bugel, former Washington Tim Brown - Donald Kelly, Tim’s brother Redskins head coach Charles Haley - Edward DeBartolo, Jr., former San Rickey Jackson - Tom Benson, New Orleans Saints Francisco 49ers owner Owner/President Bill Polian - Marv Levy, Hall of Fame coach Dick LeBeau - Bob LeBeau, Dick’s brother Junior Seau - Sydney Seau, Junior’s daughter Floyd Little - Marc Little, Floyd’s son Will Shields - Adrian Lunsford, friend John Randle - , former Minnesota Mick Tingelhoff - Fran Tarkenton, Mick’s team- Vikings defensive line coach mate & HOF quarterback Jerry Rice - Eddie DeBartolo, Jr., former San Ron Wolf - Eliot Wolf, Ron’s son Francisco 49ers owner Emmitt Smith - Jerry Jones, Dallas Cowboys Owner, Class of 2014 President and General Manager Derrick Brooks - Decalon Brooks, Derrick’s son Ray Guy - John Madden, Ray’s former Raiders Class of 2009 coach Bob Hayes* - Roger Staubach, Hall of Fame teammate Claude Humphrey - Cheyenne Humphrey-Robinson, Randall McDaniel - O.K. Fulton, McDaniel’s high Claude’s daughter school athletic director and assistant principal Walter Jones - Walterius Jones, Walter’s son Bruce Smith - Ted Cottrell, former defensive coor- Andre Reed - Marv Levy, Andre’s former Bills coach dinator of the Buffalo Bills PRESENTERS Michael Strahan - , Michael’s friend and Derrick Thomas* - Carl Peterson, former President colleague of the Kansas City Chiefs Aeneas Williams - Lawrence Williams, Aeneas’ father Ralph Wilson, Jr. - Chris Berman, Wilson’s longtime friend and ESPN personality Class of 2013 Rod Woodson - Tracy Foster, Woodson’s friend Larry Allen - Jerry Jones, Dallas Cowboys Owner, and business associate President and General Manager * Deceased at time of enshrinement (Hayes represented by Cris Carter - Duron Carter, Cris’ son his son Bob Hayes, Jr.; Thomas represented by his son Derrion Thomas). Curley Culp - Chad Culp, Curley’s son Jonathan Ogden - Ozzie Newsome, Baltimore Class of 2008 Ravens Executive Vice President/General Manager Fred Dean - Eddie DeBartolo, Jr., former San Bill Parcells - George Martin, former New York Francisco 49ers owner Giants player Darrell Green - Jared Green, Darrell’s son Dave Robinson - Dave Robinson, Dave’s son Art Monk - James Monk, Jr., Art’s son Warren Sapp - Mercedes Sapp, Warren’s daughter Emmitt Thomas - Derek Thomas, Emmitt’s son Andre Tippett - Robert Kraft, New England Patriots Class of 2012 Chairman & CEO Jack Butler - John Butler, Jack’s son Gary Zimmerman - , Denver Broncos Dermontti Dawson - Steve Parker, Dermontti’s President & CEO coach Chris Doleman - Evan Doleman, Chris’ son Cortez Kennedy - Dixie Fraley Keller, widow of Cortez’s former agent Robert Fraley Curtis Martin - Bill Parcells, Curtis’ former coach Willie Roaf - Clifton Roaf, Willie’s father

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Class of 2003 Marcus Allen - Harold “Red” Allen, Marcus’ father Elvin Bethea - Hornsby Howell, college coach Joe DeLamielleure - Larry Felser, sportswriter, Buffalo News James Lofton - David Lofton, James’ son Hank Stram - Len Dawson, Hall of Fame player Class of 2002 George Allen* - Deacon Jones, Hall of Fame player Dave Casper - John Madden, Former Raiders’ head :K,E>tzǁĂƐƚŚĞĮƌƐƚ,ĂůůŽĨ&ĂŵĞƌƚŽŚĂǀĞŚŝƐ coach daughter serve as a presenter. Jessica Elway poses Dan Hampton - Ed O’Bradovich, Former Chicago with her father at the 2004 Enshrinement. Bears player Jim Kelly - Marv Levy, Hall of Fame coach Class of 2007 John Stallworth - John Stallworth, Jr., John’s son Gene Hickerson - Bobby Franklin, friend and * Deceased at time of enshrinement (Allen represented by his former teammate son, Senator George Allen, Jr.) Michael Irvin - Jerry Jones, Dallas Cowboys Owner, President and General Manager Class of 2001 Bruce Matthews - Mike Munchak, Hall of Fame Nick Buoniconti - Marc Buoniconti, Nick’s son teammate Marv Levy - Bill Polian, Former Bills’ GM Charlie Sanders - William Clay Ford, Detroit Lions Mike Munchak - Bruce Matthews, Former Oilers’ Owner and Chairman teammate Thurman Thomas - Marv Levy, Hall of Fame Coach Jackie Slater - John Robinson, Former Rams’ Head

Roger Wehrli - Larry Wilson, Hall of Fame teammate Coach PRESENTERS Lynn Swann - John Stallworth, Former Steelers’ Class of 2006 teammate Troy Aikman - Norv Turner, Former Dallas Ron Yary - , Former Vikings’ assistant Cowboys Assistant Coach and Longtime NFL Head coach Coach Jack Youngblood - Merlin Olsen, Former Rams’ Harry Carson - Donald Carson, Harry’s son HOF teammate John Madden - Al Davis, Owner, Oakland Raiders and Hall of Fame Class of 1992 Class of 2000 Warren Moon - Leigh Steinberg, Sports Agent and Howie Long - , Former Raiders’ def. Longtime Friend line coach Reggie White* - Jeremy White, Reggie’s son Ronnie Lott - Roy Lott, Ronnie’s father Rayfield Wright - L.J. “Stan” Lomax, Former Head Joe Montana - Eddie DeBartolo, Jr., Former 49ers Coach at Fort Valley (GA) St. University owner * Deceased at time of enshrinement (White represented by his Dan Rooney - Joe Greene, Steelers’ Hall of Famer wife, Sara). Dave Wilcox - Mike Giddings, Former 49ers line- Class of 2005 backer coach Benny Friedman* - Don Pierson, sportswriter, Class of 1999 Chicago Tribune Eric Dickerson - Jackie Slater, Former Rams’ Dan Marino - Daniel Marino, Dan’s son teammate Fritz Pollard* - Fritz Pollard, III Tom Mack - Ken Iman, Former Rams’ teammate Steve Young - LeGrande “Grit” Young, Steve’s Ozzie Newsome - , Former Browns’ father teammate * Deceased at time of enshrinement (Friedman represented by his nephew, David Friedman; Pollard represented by his grandson, Billy Shaw - Ed Abramoski, Retired Buffalo Bills’ Steven Towns.) trainer Lawrence Taylor - Lawrence Taylor, Jr., Class of 2004 Lawrence’s son Bob Brown - Robert Brown, Jr., Bob’s son Carl Eller - Regis Eller, Carl’s son John Elway - Jessica Elway, John’s daughter Barry Sanders - William Sanders, Barry’s father

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Class of 1994 Tony Dorsett - Tom Landry, Dorsett’s HOF Coach with Dallas Bud Grant - Sid Hartman, Sports Editor Minneapolis Star Jimmy Johnson - Rafer Johnson, Jimmy’s Brother and Decathlon Gold Medalist,1960 Olympics Leroy Kelly - Chuck Heaton, Retired sportswriter, Cleveland Plain Dealer Jackie Smith - Mark Vittert, Long-Time Friend Randy White - Ernie Stautner, Former Def. :ZZddWzdKEǁĂƐƚŚĞĮƌƐƚƐŽŶƚŽƉƌĞƐĞŶƚŚŝƐ Coordinator, Dallas ĨĂƚŚĞƌĨŽƌŝŶĚƵĐƟŽŶǁŚĞŶŚĞƐĞƌǀĞĚĂƐtĂůƚĞƌ Payton’s presenter in 1993. Class of 1993 Class of 1998 Dan Fouts - Don Coryell, Fouts’ Head Coach with Paul Krause - , Former Vikings Head Chargers Coach and college coach at Iowa Larry Little - Don Shula, Head Coach, Miami Dolphins Tommy McDonald - Ray Didinger, Philadelphia Chuck Noll - Dan Rooney, President, Pittsburgh sportswriter Steelers Anthony Muñoz - Michael Muñoz, Anthony’s son Walter Payton - Jarrett Payton, Walter’s son Mike Singletary - Kim Singletary, Mike’s wife Bill Walsh - Edward J. DeBartolo, Jr. , Owner, 49ers Dwight Stephenson - Don Shula, Hall of Fame coach Class of 1992 Lem Barney - Jim David, Former Def. Coach, Lions Class of 1997 Al Davis - John Madden, Former Head Coach, Mike Haynes - Howard Slusher, Haynes’ former Raiders player agent John Mackey - , Former Pres., AFL Wellington Mara - Frank Gifford, Giants’ Hall of Famer Players Assoc. Don Shula - David and Mike Shula, Don’s sons John Riggins - Paul Tagliabue, NFL Commissioner Mike Webster - Terry Bradshaw, Former Steelers’ teammate Class of 1991 Earl Campbell - Bum Phillips, Campbell’s Head PRESENTERS Class of 1996 Coach with Oilers and Saints Lou Creekmur - Doak Walker, Former Lions’ teammate John Hannah - Herb Hannah, John’s Father Dan Dierdorf - , Off. Line Coach, Head Stan Jones - Bob Kilcullen, Former Bears Teammate Coach Tex Schramm - Pete Rozelle, Former NFL Commissioner Joe Gibbs - Don Coryell, Former head coach Jan Stenerud - Hank Stram, Stenerud’s Head Coach Charlie Joiner - Eddie Robinson, college coach at with Kansas City Chiefs Grambling Mel Renfro - Tom Landry, former Dallas HOF Head Class of 1990 Coach Buck Buchanan - Hank Stram, Buchanan’s Head Coach with Kansas Chiefs Class of 1995 Bob Griese - Don Shula, Head Coach, Miami Dolphins Jim Finks* - Edward W. McCaskey, Chairman of the Franco Harris - Lynn Swann, Former Steelers Board, Chicago Bears Teammate Henry Jordan* - Don Kovach, Long-Time Friend Ted Hendricks - Al Davis, Pres. of the General Steve Largent - Gary Wright, VP/Administration, Partner, Raiders Public Relations-Seattle Seahawks Jack Lambert - Dennis Fitzgerald, Lambert’s Asst. Lee Roy Selmon - Dewey Selmon, Lee Roy’s broth- Coach at Kent State University and Pittsburgh er and Tampa Bay teammate Steelers Kellen Winslow - Cornelius Perry, Winslow’s coach Tom Landry - Roger Staubach, HOF Cowboys QB at East St. Louis (IL) High School Bob St. Clair - Dave Beronio, columnist/Illustrator, * Deceased at time of enshrinement (Finks represented by his Vacaville (CA) Reporter son, Jim Finks, Jr. and Jordan represented by his son, Henry Jordan, Jr.)

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Class of 1989 Class of 1984 Mel Blount - Dan Rooney, President, Pittsburgh Willie Brown - Al Davis, Managing General Partner, Steelers Raiders Terry Bradshaw - Verne Lunquist, CBS Announcer Mike McCormack - Paul Brown, McCormack’s Art Shell - Al Davis, Managing General Partner, Los Head Coach with Browns Angeles Raiders Charley Taylor - Tom Skinner, Long-Time Advisor Willie Wood - Phil Bengtson, Wood’s Head Coach and Friend with Green Bay Packers Arnie Weinmeister - Hon. John A. Cherberg, Lt. Governor, State of Washington and Weinmeister’s Class of 1988 Coach at the University of Washington Fred Biletnikoff - Al Davis, Managing General Partner, Raiders Class of 1983 Mike Ditka - Ed O’Bradovich, Former Bears Teammate Bobby Bell - Hank Stram, Bell’s Head Coach with Jack Ham - Joe Paterno, Head Football Coach, Penn Chiefs State Sid Gillman - Joe Madro, Long-Time Coaching Alan Page - Willarene Beasley, North Community Associate High School Principal, Minneapolis Sonny Jurgensen - Edward Bennett Williams, President, Redskins Class of 1987 Bobby Mitchell - Edward Bennett Williams, Larry Csonka - Don Shula, Head Coach, Miami President, Redskins Dolphins Paul Warfield - Gene Slaughter , Warfield’s Coach Len Dawson - Hank Stram, Dawson’s Head Coach at Harding H.S. with Chiefs Joe Greene - Chuck Noll, Head Coach, Pittsburgh Class of 1982 Steelers Doug Atkins - Edward W. McCaskey, Vice-

John Henry Johnson - Arthur J. Rooney, Chairman President, Bears PRESENTERS of the Board, Pittsburgh Steelers & HOFer Sam Huff - Tom Landry, Head Coach, Cowboys and Jim Langer - Don Shula, Head Coach, Miami Dolphins Huff’s Defensive Coach with Giants Don Maynard - Joe Namath, Former Jets Teammate George Musso - George Halas, CEO, Bears and Gene Upshaw - Al Davis, Managing General Musso’s First NFL Coach Partner, Raiders Merlin Olsen - Tony Knap, Olsen’s Coach at Utah State Class of 1986 Class of 1981 Paul Hornung - Max McGee, Former Packers “Red” Badgro - Mel Hein, Former Giants Teammate Teammate Willie Davis - Eddie Robinson, Davis’ Coach at Ken Houston - Wally Lemm, Houston’s Head Coach Grambling with Oilers George Blanda - Al Davis, Managing General Willie Lanier - Lamar Hunt, Owner, Chiefs Partner, Raiders Fran Tarkenton - Max Winter, President, Vikings Jim Ringo - Willard “Whiz” Rinehart, Ringo’s Coach Doak Walker - Bobby Layne, Former Lions at Phillipsburgh (NJ) H.S. Teammate Class of 1980 Class of 1985 Herb Adderley - Willie Davis, Former Packers Frank Gatski - Abe Gibron, Former Browns Teammate Teammate “Deacon” Jones - George Allen, Jones’ Head Coach Joe Namath - Larry Bruno, Namath’s Coach at with Rams and Redskins Beaver Falls HS Bob Lilly - Tom Landry, Lilly’s Head Coach with Cowboys Pete Rozelle - Tex Schramm, President and GM, Jim Otto - Al Davis, Managing General Partner, Cowboys Raiders O.J. Simpson - Lou Saban, Simpson’s Head Coach with Bills Class of 1979 Roger Staubach - Tom Landry, Head Coach, Cowboys Dick Butkus - Pete Elliott, Butkus’ college coach Yale Lary - Buster Ramsey, Defensive Coach with Lions Ron Mix - Joe Madro, Mix’s Off. Line Coach with Chargers Johnny Unitas - Frank Gitschier, Unitas’ QB Coach at Louisville

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Class of 1978 Class of 1972 Lance Alworth - Al Davis, Managing General Lamar Hunt - William H. Sullivan, Jr., President, Partner, Raiders and former Chargers End Coach Patriots Weeb Ewbank - Paul Brown, General Manager, Gino Marchetti - Carroll D. Rosenbloom, Owner, Bengals Browns Coach Who Gave Ewbank His First Rams and former owner of Colts Coaching Job Ollie Matson - Joseph L. Kuharich, Matson’s Coach, “Tuffy” Leemans - Peter Guzy , Former Coach at at Univ. of San Francisco, Cardinals, and Eagles East H.S. (Superior, WI) “Ace” Parker - Jack White, GM, 49ers Ray Nitschke - Phil Bengtson, Former Head Coach Packers and Defensive Coach Through Most of Class of 1971 Nitschke’s NFL Career Jim Brown - Ken Molloy, Manhasset, NY, Attorney Larry Wilson - Jack Curtice, A.D. at Santa Barbara and Long-Time Associate and Wilson’s College Coach at Utah Bill Hewitt* - Upton Bell, GM, Patriots “Bruiser” Kinard - Jack White, GM, 49ers Class of 1977 Vince Lombardi* - Wellington T. Mara, President, Frank Gifford - Wellington T. Mara, President, Giants Giants Forrest Gregg - Marie Lombardi , Widow of Vince Andy Robustelli - J. Walter Kennedy, Lombardi Commissioner, NBA Gale Sayers - George Halas, Chairman of the Y.A. Tittle - Wellington T. Mara, President, Giants Board, Bears Norm Van Brocklin - Rankin M. Smith, Chairman of Bart Starr - Bill Moseley, Former Coach at Lanier HS the Board, Falcons Bill Willis - Paul Brown, General Manager, Bengals * Deceased at time of enshrinement (Hewitt was represented by his daughter, Mary Ellen Cocozza; Lombardi was represented by and Willis’ coach at Ohio State and Browns his son, Vince, Jr.) Class of 1976 Class of 1970 Ray Flaherty - James R. Barber, Former Redskins Jack Christiansen - Buddy Parker, Former Lions Player Coach Len Ford* - Theodore W. McIntyre, Ford’s Coach at Tom Fears - Harold “Hal” Dean, Former Rams Armstrong H.S. Teammate Jim Taylor - Marie Lombardi, Widow of Vince Lombardi Hugh McElhenny - Louis G. Spadia, President, 49ers * Deceased at time of enshrinement (Ford represented by his Pete Pihos - Howard Brown, Former Teammate at daughter, Debbie Ford). Indiana PRESENTERS Class of 1975 Class of 1969 Roosevelt Brown - Talmadge L. Hill, Brown’s Coach “Turk” Edwards - Mel Hein, Former Teammate at at Morgan St. Washington St. George Connor - George Halas, Connor’s Coach “Greasy” Neale - Chuck Bednarik, Former Eagles with Bears player Dante Lavelli - Paul Brown, Lavelli’s Coach with Browns Leo Nomellini - Mrs. Victor Morabito, Co-Owner, Lenny Moore - Andy Stopper, Moore’s Coach at 49ers Reading H.S. Joe Perry - Mrs. Tony Morabito, Co-Owner, 49ers Class of 1974 Ernie Stautner - Art Rooney, President, Steelers Tony Canadeo - Richard O. Bourguignon, VP, Packers Class of 1968 Bill George - Edward W. McCaskey, VP/Treasurer, Cliff Battles - Edward Bennett Williams, President, Bears Redskins Lou Groza - Paul Brown, Head Coach/GM, Bengals Art Donovan - , Former Colts and Groza’s Coach with Browns Teammate “Night Train” Lane - W.E. Pigford, Lane’s Coach at Elroy Hirsch - Hamp Pool, Former Coach, Rams Anderson H.S. Wayne Millner - Ray Flaherty, Former Coach, Class of 1973 Redskins Marion Motley - Bill Willis, Former Browns Teammate Raymond Berry - Weeb Ewbank, Head Coach/GM, Charley Trippi - Paul Shebby, Former High School Jets and Berry’s Coach with Colts Coach Jim Parker - W.W. (Woody) Hayes, Head Football Alex Wojciechowicz - Earle “Greasy” Neale, Former Coach, Ohio St. Eagles Coach Joe Schmidt - William Clay Ford, Owner/President, Lions

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Class of 1967 Class of 1963 Chuck Bednarik - Earle “Greasy” Neale, Former Sammy Baugh - Harry Stuhldreher, Member of Eagles Coach Notre Dame’s Four Horsemen Charles Bidwill, Sr.* - Art Rooney, President, Bert Bell* - David McDonald, President, United Steelers Steelworkers of America Paul Brown - Otto Graham, Former Browns Joe Carr* - Earl Schreiber, President, Pro Football Quarterback Hall of Fame Bobby Layne - Buddy Parker, Former Lions & Dutch Clark - Philip A. Hart, U.S. Senator, Michigan Steelers Coach “Red” Grange - Jimmy Conzelman Daniel F. Reeves - Bob Waterfield, Former Rams George Halas - David L. Lawrence, Special Asst. to Quarterback President Ken Strong - John “Chick” Meehan, Former Coach, NYU Mel Hein - Frank T. Bow, Congressman, Canton Joe Stydahar - Dan Fortmann, Former Bears “Pete” Henry* - E.E. “Rip” Miller, U.S. Naval Teammate Academy Emlen Tunnell - Father Benedict Dudley, Chaplain, Cal Hubbard - Paul Kerr, President, Baseball Hall Giants of Fame * Deceased at time of enshrinement (Represented by his son, Don Hutson - Dante Lavelli, Cleveland Browns Charles Bidwill, Jr.) “Curly” Lambeau - Jimmy Crowley , Member of Notre Dame’s Four Horsemen Class of 1966 Tim Mara* - Arthur Daley, New York Times Bill Dudley - Bob Waterfield, Hall of Fame player George Preston Marshall** - Major General Harry Joe Guyon - Jimmy Conzelman, Hall of Fame W. Abendroth coach/player “Blood” McNally - Justice Byron “Whizzer” White, Arnie Herber - Clarke Hinkle, Hall of Fame player United States Supreme Court Walt Kiesling* - Justice Byron R. White, former Bronko Nagurski - Don Miller, Member of Notre NFL player Dame’s Four Horsemen PRESENTERS Steve Owen* - Mel Hein, Hall of Fame player Ernie Nevers - Elmer Layden, Member of Notre George McAfee - Dick Gallagher, former high Dame’s Four Horsemen school coach Jim Thorpe* - Henry A. Roemer, Chairman, Exec. “Shorty” Ray* - Dan Tehan, NFL official Committee of Sharon Steel “Bulldog” Turner - Ed Healey, Hall of Fame player * Deceased at time of enshrinement (Bell represented by Art Rooney; Carr represented by Dan Tehan; Henry represented by * Deceased at time of enshrinement (Kiesling represented by John his former Canton Teammate Harry Robb; Mara represented by Blood McNally; Owen represented by Jim Lee Howell; Ray repre- his son John V. Mara; Thorpe represented by Pete Calac, Thorpe’s sented by Hugh L. Ray) former teammate with Carlisle Indians and Canton Bulldogs). ** Marshall represented by his friend Milton W. King. Class of 1965 Guy Chamberlin - Wallace Elliott, member, Canton Bulldogs “Paddy” Driscoll - Jimmy Conzelman Daniel Fortmann - Andy Kerr, Colgate Head Coach Otto Graham - Paul Brown, Browns Coach Sid Luckman - Lou Little, Coach, Columbia University Steve Van Buren - Clarke Hinkle, Hall of Fame player Bob Waterfield - Pat O’Brien, Actor Class of 1964 George Trafton - Ernie Nevers, Hall of Fame player Ed Healey - Harry Stuhldreher, Member of Notre The Hall’s charter class included 17 football legends Dame’s Four Horsemen who were enshrined on Sept. 7, 1963. That day also Jimmy Conzelman - Justice William O. Douglas, ŵĂƌŬĞĚƚŚĞŽĸĐŝĂůŽƉĞŶŝŶŐŽĨƚŚĞWƌŽ&ŽŽƚďĂůů,Ăůů of Fame. United States Supreme Court “Link” Lyman - William E. Umstattd, Advisory Committe, Hall of Fame Mike Michalske - L.C. “Cap” Timm, Professor, Iowa State Clarke Hinkle - Bronko Nagurski, Hall of Fame player Art Rooney - Honorable David Lawrence, Special Asst. to the President

- 243 - YOUNGEST HALL OF FAMERS WHEN ENSHRINED

34 Gale Sayers

35 Jim Brown

36 Dick Butkus, Earl Campbell, Barry Sanders

37 Kellen Winslow

38 Lance Alworth, Eric Dickerson, Marshall Faulk, Jack Lambert, O.J. Simpson, LaDainian Tomlinson

39 Troy Aikman, Jack Ham, Lamar Hunt, Jim Langer, Curtis Martin, Anthony Muñoz, Jonathan Ogden, Jim Parker, Walter Payton, Mike Singletary GALE SAYERS was enshrined in 1977.

OLDEST HALL OF FAMERS WHEN ENSHRINED

94 Ed Sabol

90 Ralph Wilson, Jr.

84 YOUNGEST/OLDEST WHEN ENSHRINED Jack Butler

80 Wellington Mara, Hank Stram

ED SABOL was enshrined in 2011

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- 207 - 245 - TOM BENSON HALL OF FAME STADIUM

In the Beginning The original stadium was built from 1937-1939 at an estimated cost of $500,000. The federal government in the form of man power, the WPA, paid for $400,000 while a school board bond issue paid for the materials. The stadium originally seated 15,000 and was the largest high school stadium in the country at that time. Formerly known as Fawcett Stadium after John A. Fawcett, a community leader, member of the Canton City school board, and a gifted athlete, the stadium was renamed Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium in 2014.

The Future A key component of Johnson Controls Hall of Fame Village project is Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium. The venue is being converted into a world-class sports and entertain- ment sports complex that includes a permanent stage built into the stands at the 50-yard line. The final phase of the project is scheduled to be completed by the summer of 2018. The stadium is designed by HKS, a world renowned architectural firm that previously developed AT&T Stadium for the Dallas Cowboys and U.S. Bank Stadium for the Minnesota Vikings.

“Although the scale and capacity of this venue is not as large as some of our more recent football stadiums, the quality of the fan experience and overall intimacy within the venue will be unmatched in sports.” – Mark Williams, HKS

Forbes recently included Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium among its “13 Game-Changing NFL Stadiums.”

Enshrinement Ceremony The Pro Football Hall of Fame’s enshrinement ceremony is one of the great events in sports. In 2002, the annual enshrinement was moved from the Hall’s front steps back to the stadium, where it had been held from 1963 to 1965.

Hall of Fame Game The Hall of Fame Game series began in 1962, one year before the muse- um opened. A National Football League preseason game has been played in Canton each year except three since that inaugural game. No game was played in 1966 as the preseason schedule was not set in time to include Canton for a neutral site game. The game was canceled in 2011 due to a lockout and in 2016 due to respect for player safety based on the condition of the field.

Beginning in 1971, following the AFL-NFL merger, an AFC vs. NFC format was adopted for the Hall of Fame series. Preset schedules were created that called for each team to make a visit to Canton over 14- and 15-year periods through 1994. In 1995, the Hall of Fame Game showcased the debut of the league’s newest expansion teams - the Carolina Panthers and Jacksonville Jaguars. Since that time, the teams for the Hall of Fame Game normally includes teams with significant milestones (such as the return of the Cleveland Browns in 1999 and the Houston Texans inaugural HALL OF FAME GAME - HISTORY game in 2002) or a connection to the Hall’s class of enshrinees.

The inaugural game (1962) and those from 1967 through 1997 were played on Saturday afternoons. The Hall of Fame games were played on Sunday afternoons from 1963 to 1965. In 1998, the Hall of Fame game was switched to primetime with kickoff moved to Saturday evening. One year later, the game moved to Monday night. From 2006 to 2016, the Hall of Fame Game was played on Sunday night. In 2017, the game was switched to Thursday night.

The Hall of Fame Game was televised nationally by ABC from 1971-2005. In 2006, NBC broadcast the game followed by the NFL Network in 2007. The game returned to NBC in 2008. The game was broadcast by NFL Network in 2012 and was scheduled for ESPN in 2016.

- 246 - HALL OF FAME GAME SERIES RESULTS August 11, 1962 August 2, 1975 New York Giants 14 7 0 0 - 21 Washington Redskins 7 3 7 0 - 17 St. Louis Cardinals 0 7 14 0 - 21 Cincinnati Bengals 7 0 2 0 - 9 A – 14,000 A – 19,360 September 8, 1963 July 24, 1976 Cleveland Browns 0 0 0 7 - 7 Denver Broncos 7 3 0 0 - 10 Pittsburgh Steelers 0 6 10 0 - 16 Detroit Lions 0 0 0 7 - 7 A – 18,462 A – 17,639 September 6, 1964 July 30, 1977 Baltimore Colts 3 14 10 21 - 48 Chicago Bears 0 0 13 7 - 20 Pittsburgh Steelers 7 0 10 0 - 17 New York Jets 0 6 0 0 - 6 A – 11,479 A – 19,057 September 12, 1965 July 29, 1978 Detroit Lions 0 3 0 0 - 3 Miami Dolphins 0 3 0 0 - 3 Washington Redskins 7 3 7 3 - 20 Philadelphia Eagles 3 0 7 7 - 17 A – 14,416 A – 19,255 August 5, 1967 July 28, 1979 HALL OF FAME GAME - RESULTS Cleveland Browns 6 0 7 0 - 13 Dallas Cowboys 0 6 0 7 - 13 Philadelphia Eagles 0 14 7 7 - 28 Oakland Raiders 10 10 0 0 - 20 A – 17,304 A – 20,648 August 3, 1968 August 2, 1980 Dallas Cowboys 0 14 3 7 - 24 San Diego Chargers 0 0 0 0 - 0 Chicago Bears 7 7 10 6 - 30 Green Bay Packers 0 0 0 0 - 0 A – 14,578 Game Ended With 5:29 Left Because of Severe Storm A – 19,972 September 13, 1969 Green Bay Packers 14 7 7 10 - 38 August 1, 1981 Atlanta Falcons 10 0 7 7 - 24 Atlanta Falcons 0 3 7 0 - 10 A – 17,411 Cleveland Browns 3 7 7 7 - 24 A – 23,921 August 8, 1970 New Orleans Saints 0 0 14 0 - 14 August 7, 1982 Minnesota Vikings 0 10 0 3 - 13 Baltimore Colts 0 0 0 14 - 14 A – 17,932 Minnesota Vikings 3 10 3 14 - 30 A – 23,379 July 31, 1971 July 30, 1983 Houston Oilers 0 0 6 0 - 6 New Orleans Saints 0 0 0 14 - 14 Los Angeles Rams 0 7 7 3 - 17 Pittsburgh Steelers 17 0 3 7 - 27 A – 19,384 A – 23,909 July 29, 1972 July 28, 1984 Kansas City Chiefs 3 3 7 10 - 23 Seattle Seahawks 7 21 3 7 - 38 New York Giants 0 10 0 7 - 17 Tampa Bay Buccaneers 0000-0 A – 19,304 A – 22,250 July 28, 1973 August 3, 1985 San Francisco 49ers 3 14 0 3 - 20 New York Giants 7 0 14 0 - 21 New England Patriots 0 0 0 7 - 7 Houston Oilers 3 3 0 14 - 20 A – 19,685 A – 23,940 July 27, 1974 August 2, 1986 Buffalo Bills 0 10 3 0 - 13 New England Patriots 7 0 14 0 - 21 St. Louis Cardinals 7 7 0 7 - 21 St. Louis Cardinals 10 3 0 3 - 16 A – 17,286 A – 22,739

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August 8, 1987 August 9, 1999 San Francisco 49ers 3 17 0 0 - 20 Dallas Cowboys 0 17 0 0 0 - 17 Kansas City Chiefs 0 0 0 7 - 7 Cleveland Browns 7 7 3 0 3 - 20 A – 23,826 A – 25,156 July 30, 1988 July 31, 2000 Cincinnati Bengals 0 7 7 0 - 14 New England Patriots 3 10 7 0 - 20 Los Angeles Rams 0 0 0 7 - 7 San Francisco 49ers 0 0 0 0 - 0 A – 23,801 A – 22,840 August 5, 1989 August 6, 2001 Washington Redskins 0 17 7 7 - 31 St. Louis Rams 3 7 0 7 - 17 Buffalo Bills 3 3 0 0 - 6 Miami Dolphins 7 3 0 0 - 10 A – 23,948 A – 22,736 August 4, 1990 August 5, 2002 Cleveland Browns 0 0 0 0 - 0 Houston Texans 0 10 7 0 - 17 Chicago Bears 3 0 7 3 - 13 New York Giants 10 7 3 14 - 34 A – 23,952 A – 22,461 July 27, 1991 August 4, 2003 Detroit Lions 0 14 0 0 - 14 Green Bay Packers 0 0 0 x - 0 Denver Broncos 3 0 0 0 - 3 Kansas City Chiefs 3 3 3 x - 9 A – 23,815 * Game ended with 5:49 remaining in the third quarter due to lightning and heavy rain. August 1, 1992 A – 22,385 New York Jets 14 14 10 3 - 41 Philadelphia Eagles 0 7 7 0 - 14 August 9, 2004 A – 23,853 Denver Broncos 3 6 0 8 - 17 Washington Redskins 3 0 7 10 - 20 July 31, 1993 A – 22,177 Green Bay Packers 0 0 0 3 - 3 Los Angeles Raiders 0 6 7 6 - 19 August 8, 2005 A – 23,863 Chicago Bears 7 0 3 17 - 27 Miami Dolphins 0 10 7 7 - 24 July 30, 1994 A – 22,292 San Diego Chargers 7 10 0 0 - 17 Atlanta Falcons 7 0 7 7 - 21 August 6, 2006 A – 23,185 Oakland Raiders 0 7 3 6 - 16 HALL OF FAME GAME - RESULTS Philadelphia Eagles 7 3 0 0 - 10 July 29, 1995 A – 22,200 Carolina Panthers 0 14 0 6 - 20 Jacksonville Jaguars 7 0 7 0 - 14 August 5, 2007 A – 24,625 New Orleans Saints 0 0 7 0 - 7 Pittsburgh Steelers 7 10 3 0 - 20 July 27, 1996 A – 22,302 Indianapolis Colts 0 3 0 7 - 10 New Orleans Saints 0 3 0 0 - 3 August 3, 2008 A – 23,376 Indianapolis Colts 3 10 3 0 - 16 Washington Redskins 7 2 7 14 - 30 July 26, 1997 A – 22,216 Minnesota Vikings 7 7 7 7 - 28 Seattle Seahawks 0 3 9 14 - 26 August 9, 2009 A – 23,846 Buffalo Bills 0 6 3 9 - 18 Tennessee Titans 14 7 0 0 - 21 August 1, 1998 A – 23,153 Pittsburgh Steelers 0 3 0 3 - 6 Tampa Bay Buccaneers 610140-30 A – 23,875

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August 8, 2010 August 3, 2014 Dallas Cowboys 3 3 3 7 - 16 New York Giants 7 3 0 7 - 17 Cincinnati Bengals 0 0 0 7 - 7 Buffalo Bills 3 7 3 0 - 13 A – 22,364 A – 22,052 August 7, 2011 August 9, 2015 Chicago Bears Pittsburgh Steelers 0 3 0 0 - 3 St. Louis Rams Minnesota Vikings 0 7 7 0 - 14 * Game canceled due to lockout. A – 22,364 August 5, 2012 August 7, 2016 Arizona Cardinals 0 7 3 0 - 10 Green Bay Packers New Orleans Saints 7 10 0 0 - 17 Indianapolis Colts A – 18,100 * Game canceled due to field conditions. August 4, 2013 Miami Dolphins 0 3 0 17 - 20 Dallas Cowboys 7 10 0 7 - 24 A – 22,364

HALL OF FAME GAME

The Arizona Cardinals and Dallas Cowboys will travel to Canton in August to kick off the 2017 HALL OF FAME GAME Pro Football Hall of Fame Enshrinement Week Powered by Johnson Controls. The Cowboys and Cardinals will face each other in the Hall of Fame Game on Thursday, Aug. 3 at 8 pm ET in the spectacular new Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium.

The Cardinals, who played in the first-ever Hall of Fame Game in 1962, return to Canton for the fifth time and the Cowboys will make their sixth appearance in the Hall of Fame Game series.

Cardinals in Hall of Fame Game (1-2-1) 1962 – vs. New York Giants (T, 21-21) 1974 – vs. Buffalo Bills (W, 21-13) 1986 – vs. New England Patriots (L, 16-21) 2012 – vs. New Orleans Saints (L, 10-17)

Cowboys in Hall of Fame Game (2-3) 1968 – vs. Chicago Bears (L, 24-30) 1979 – vs. Oakland Raiders (L, 13-20) 1999 – vs. Cleveland Browns (L, 17-20 OT) 2010 – vs. Cincinnati Bengals (W, 16-7) 2013 – vs. Miami Dolphins (W, 24-20)

- 249 - HALL OF FAME GAME STANDINGS

Team W L T PCT PF PA Years Played Washington Redskins 5 0 0 1.000 118 51 1965, 1975, 1989, 2004, 2008 Chicago Bears 4 0 0 1.000 90 54 1968, 1977, 1990, 2005 Oakland Raiders 3 0 0 1.000 55 26 1979, 1993, 2006 Carolina Panthers 1 0 0 1.000 20 14 1995 Minnesota Vikings 3 1 0 .750 85 57 1970, 1982, 1997, 2015 New York Giants 3 1 1 .700 110 94 1962, 1972, 1985, 2002, 2014 Kansas City Chiefs 2 1 0 .667 39 37 1972, 1987, 2003 New England Patriots 2 1 0 .667 48 36 1973, 1986, 2000 St. Louis Rams 2 1 0 .667 41 30 1971, 1988, 2001 San Francisco 49ers 2 1 0 .667 40 34 1973, 1987, 2000 Pittsburgh Steelers 3 3 0 .500 89 120 1963, 1964, 1983, 1998, 2007, 2015 Indianapolis Colts 2 2 0 .500 88 80 1964, 1982, 1996, 2008 Philadelphia Eagles 2 2 0 .500 69 73 1967, 1978, 1992, 2006 New York Jets 1 1 0 .500 47 34 1977, 1992 Seattle Seahawks 1 1 0 .500 64 28 1984, 1997 Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1 1 0 .500 30 44 1984, 1998 Cleveland Browns 2 3 0 .400 64 84 1963, 1967, 1981, 1990, 1999 Dallas Cowboys 2 3 0 .400 94 97 1968, 1979, 1999, 2010, 2013 New Orleans Saints 2 3 0 .400 55 80 1970, 1983, 1996, 2007, 2012 Arizona Cardinals 1 2 1 .375 68 72 1962, 1974, 1986, 2012 Green Bay Packers 1 2 1 .375 41 52 1969, 1980, 1993, 2003 Cincinnati Bengals 1 2 0 .333 30 40 1975, 1988, 2010 Denver Broncos 1 2 0 .333 30 41 1976, 1991, 2004 Atlanta Falcons 1 2 0 .333 55 79 1969, 1981, 1994 Detroit Lions 1 2 0 .333 24 33 1965, 1976, 1991 Tennessee Titans 1 2 0 .333 47 56 1971, 1985, 2009 HALL OF FAME GAME - STANDINGS San Diego Chargers 0 1 1 .250 17 21 1980, 1994 Houston Texans 0 1 0 .000 17 34 2002 Jacksonville Jaguars 0 1 0 .000 14 20 1995 Buffalo Bills 0 4 0 .000 50 90 1974, 1989, 2009, 2014 Miami Dolphins 0 4 0 .000 57 85 1978, 2001, 2005, 2013 Baltimore Ravens ------

- 250 - HALL OF FAME GAME RECORDS Hall of Famers indicated in bold. Pass Receiving Most Receptions INDIVIDUAL 11 Ken Burrough, New Orleans, 1970 Most Yards Gained Scoring 131 Mark Bradley, Chicago, 2005 Most Points 130 Ken Burrough, New Orleans, 1970 12 Twelve Players 120 , Dallas, 1968 Most Points by a Kicker Longest Reception 12 Michael Husted, Tampa Bay, 1998 (3 FG, 80 Gary Ballman (from Hoak), Pittsburgh, 1964 3 PAT) 78 Ron Duncan (from Hill), Philadelphia, 1967 Most Points After Touchdown 6 Jim Martin, Baltimore, 1964 Interceptions Most Field Goals Most Interceptions 3 , Pittsburgh, 1963 2 Frank LeMaster, Philadelphia, 1978 JAN STENERUD, Kansas City, 1972 Oliver Davis, Cleveland, 1981 , St. Louis, 1986 Sam Washington, Pittsburgh, 1983 Michael Husted, Tampa Bay, 1998 , Cincinnati, 1988 Jason Elam, Denver, 2004

Daylon McCutcheon, Cleveland, 1999 HALL OF FAME GAME - RECORDS , Oakland, 2006 , Washington, 2004 Rian Lindell, Buffalo, 2009 Longest Interception Return David Buehler, Dallas, 2010 99 Clarence LeBlanc, NY Giants, 2002 (TD) Longest Field Goal 93 Ronnie Lippett, New England, 1986 (TD) 55 , Philadelphia, 2006 86 Willie Clark, San Diego, 1994 (TD)

Rushing Punting Most Attempts Most Punts 18 Marcus Mason, Washington, 2008 10 Kevin Huber, Cincinnati, 2010 16 , Chicago, 1977 8 Mat McBriar, Dallas, 2010 Most Yards Gained Longest Punt 130 Travis Williams, Green Bay, 1969 79 Dave Zastudil, Arizona, 2012 (10 attempts) Highest Punting Average (3 min.) Longest Gain 54.3 Brandon Fields, Miami, 2013 (3-163) 70 Pat Chaffey, New York Jets, 1992 57 Travis Williams, Green Bay, 1969 Punt Returns Passing Most Returns 6 Eddie Payton, Minnesota, 1982 Most Attempts Longest Return 45 , Minnesota, 1982 91 Vai Sikahema, St. Louis, 1986 (TD) Most Completions Most Yards 27 Steve Dils, Minnesota, 1982 134 John Taylor, San Francisco, 1987 Most Yards Gained 313 Steve Dils, Minnesota, 1982 254 , New England, 1986 Longest Completion 80 (to Ballman), Pittsburgh, 1964 78 (to Duncan), Philadelphia, 1967 Most Touchdown Passes 3 Bob Berry, Atlanta, 1969 Highest Completion Percentage (Min. 10 attempts) 100.0Jon Kitna, Seattle, 1997 (14-14) 90.0 Colt Brennan, Washington, 2008 (9-10) 84.6 , St. Louis, 2001 (11-13) JON KITNA made his NFL debut in the 1997 Hall 84.6 , Buffalo, 2009 (11-13) of Fame Game. He was a perfect 14 of 14.

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Kickoff Returns Most Returns 5 Dick Daniels, Dallas, 1968 , Minnesota, 1997 Jahine Arnold, Pittsburgh, 1998 Longest Return 88 Cecil Turner, Chicago, 1968 (TD) 69 Dick Daniels, Dallas, 1968 Most Yards 169 Robert Tate, Minnesota, 1997 159 Dick Daniels, Dallas, 1968 The Bears and Dolphins combined for nearly 900 LJĂƌĚƐŽĨŽīĞŶƐĞŝŶƚŚĞϮϬϬϱE&>ͬ,ĂůůŽĨ&ĂŵĞ'ĂŵĞ͘ Miscellaneous Longest Fumble Recovery 50 Doug Wyatt, New Orleans, 1970 (TD) Rushing Longest Blocked FG Return Most Rushes 63 Henry Williams, Oakland, 1979 (TD) 48 Pittsburgh, 1983 Most Yards Gained 223 Kansas City, 1972 TEAM Most Yards Gained, Both Teams 349 Green Bay (193), Atlanta (156), 1969 First Downs Most First Downs Passing 27 Washington, 1989 Most Attempts Minnesota, 1982 62 Minnesota, 1982 Most First Downs, Both Teams Most Completions 46 Miami (24), Chicago (22), 2005 36 Minnesota, 1982 Most First Downs, Rushing Most Yards Gained 12 Cleveland, 1981 464 Minnesota, 1982 Washington, 1989 Most Yards Gained, Both Teams Most First Downs, Passing 729 Chicago (376), Miami (353), 2005 18 Dallas, 1999 Miami, 2005 Interceptions Indianapolis, 2008 Most Interceptions By

HALL OF FAME GAME - RECORDS Most First Downs, Penalty 5 Philadelphia, 1967 4 Dallas, 1968 Pittsburgh, 1983 Jacksonville, 1995 Most Yards Interceptions Returns Seattle, 1997 124 NY Giants, 2002 (2 returns) Chicago, 2005 Most Touchdowns on Interceptions Buffalo, 2009 2 New York Jets, 1992 Buffalo, 2014 Punting Net Yards Gained Most Punts Most Yards Gained 12 Baltimore, 1982 531 Minnesota, 1982 Most Punts, Both Teams Most Yards Gained, Both Teams 20 Baltimore (12), Minnesota (8), 1982 860 Chicago (478), Miami (382), 2005 Highest Average Punting (Min. 3) Fewest Yards Gained, Both Teams 54.3 Miami Dolphins, 2013 325 San Diego (173), Green Bay (152), 1980

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Punt Returns Most Returns 7 Minnesota, 1982 HALL OF FAME GAME FACTS Most Yards Gained 143 San Francisco, 1987 Most Yards Gained, Both Teams 226 San Francisco (143), Kansas City (83), 1987 Fewest Yards Gained, Both Teams 0 Cleveland vs. Pittsburgh, 1963

Kickoff Returns Most Returns 7 Pittsburgh, 1998 Philadelphia, 1992 The Cincinnati Bengals, who beat Tampa Bay, 1984 Baltimore, 1982 the Los Angeles Rams in 1988, became Atlanta, 1969 the first team to play in the Hall of Fame Most Yards Gained Game and advance to the Super Bowl HALL OF FAME GAME - RECORDS 175 Dallas, 1968 in the same season. The 2001 St. Louis Fewest Yards Gained Rams are the only other team to play in -1 Denver, 1976 Canton to start a run to the Super Bowl. Most Yards Gained, Both Teams 334 Dallas (175), Chicago (159), 1968 *** Penalties Most Penalties Teams that have won or tied the 17 Dallas, 1999 Hall of Fame Game have qualified for Most Penalties, Both Teams the playoffs that same season 24 times. 28 Dallas (17), Cleveland (11), 1999 Included in the number are 14 teams Most Yards Penalized 149 Dallas, 1999 that claimed division titles after leaving Most Yards Penalized, Both Teams Canton without a loss. 236 Dallas (149), Cleveland (87), 1999 During one particular 14-year stretch from 1980-1993, all but two of Scoring the teams that won or tied the Hall of Most Points, Game Fame game advanced to the postseason 48 Baltimore, 1964 that year. Fewest Points, Game 0 San Diego, 1980 Green Bay, 1980, 2003 Cleveland, 1990 San Francisco, 2000 Most Points, Both Teams 65 Baltimore (48), Pittsburgh (17), 1964 Fewest Points, Both Teams 0 San Diego (0), Green Bay (0), 1980 Most Points, One Quarter 21 Baltimore, 1964 (fourth quarter) Most Touchdowns, Game 6 Baltimore, 1964

- 253 - HALL OF FAMERS WHO’VE PLAYED OR COACHED IN THE HOF GAME

Since its inception in 1962, there have been 154 Richard Dent, DE Bears 1990 members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame who Colts (inactive) 1996 have either played or coached in a Hall of Fame Joe DeLamielleure, G Bills 1974 Game. Browns 1981 Mike Ditka, TE Eagles 1967 Three members of the Class of 2017 participated in Chris Doleman, DE Falcons 1994 the game as a coach or player. Tony Dorsett, RB Cowboys 1979 Tony Dungy, Coach Buccanneers 1998 The record for the most Hall of Fame Game Colts 2008 appearances by a Hall of Fame member is three, held by Charlie Joiner, who played 18 seasons in Kenny Easley, S Seahawks 1984* the NFL. John Elway, QB Broncos 1991

Marshall Faulk, RB Colts 1996 Rams 2001 Brett Favre, QB Packers 1993, 2003 Dan Fouts, QB Chargers 1980

Joe Gibbs, Coach Redskins 1989 Frank Gifford, FL Giants 1962 Bud Grant, Coach Vikings 1970, 1982 Darrell Green, CB Redskins 1989 Kevin Greene, LB Rams 1988 Forrest Gregg, T Packers 1969 Class of 2014 enshrinee CLAUDE HUMPHREY in Bob Griese, QB Dolphins 1978 ĂĐƟŽŶĚƵƌŝŶŐƚŚĞϭϵϲϵ,ĂůůŽĨ&ĂŵĞ'ĂŵĞ͘ Russ Grimm, G Redskins 1989 Herb Adderley, DB Packers 1969 Lou Groza, T-K Browns 1963 Troy Aikman, QB Cowboys 1999 Ray Guy, P Raiders 1979 George Allen, Coach Redskins 1975 Charles Haley, LB 49ers 1987 Larry Allen, G Cowboys 1999 Dan Hampton, DT-DE Bears 1990 Morten Andersen, K Saints 1983 Chris Hanburger, LB Redskins 1965, 1975 Chiefs 2003 John Hannah, G Patriots 1973 Franco Harris, RB Steelers 1983 Lem Barney, CB Lions 1976 Marvin Harrison, WR Colts 1996, Bobby Bell, LB Chiefs 1972 Colts (inactive) 2008 Raymond Berry, E Colts 1964 Bob Hayes, WR Cowboys 1968 Elvin Bethea, DE Oilers 1971 Ted Hendricks, LB Raiders 1979 Jerome Bettis, RB Steelers 1998 Gene Hickerson, G Browns 1963, 1967 Mel Blount, CB Steelers 1983 Ken Houston, DB Oilers 1971 Derrick Brooks, LB Buccanneers 1998 Redskins 1975 Bob Brown, T Eagles 1967 Sam Huff, LB Giants 1962 Jim Brown, FB Browns 1963 Redskins 1965 Paul Brown, Coach Bengals 1975

HALL OF FAMERS IN THE NFL/HALL FAME GAME Claude Humphrey, DE Falcons 1969 Roosevelt Brown, T Giants 1962 Tim Brown, WR Raiders 1993 Michael Irvin, WR Cowboys 1999 Buck Buchanan, DT Chiefs 1972 Dick Butkus, LB Bears 1968 Rickey Jackson, LB Saints 1983 Jimmy Johnson, CB 49ers 1973 Harry Carson, LB Giants 1985 John Henry Johnson, FBSteelers 1963, 1964 Cris Carter, WR Vikings 1997 Charlie Joiner, WR Oilers 1971 Dave Casper, TE Raiders 1979 Bengals 1975 Curley Culp, DT Chiefs 1972 Chargers 1980 Deacon Jones, DE Rams 1971 Willie Davis, DE Packers 1969 Henry Jordan, DT Packers 1969 Dermontti Dawson, C Steelers 1998 Sonny Jurgensen, QB Redskins 1965 Len Dawson, QB Chiefs 1972 Fred Dean, DE Chargers 1980 Jim Kelly, QB Bills 1989

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Cortez Kennedy, DT Seahawks 1997 Lee Roy Selmon, DE Buccaneers 1984 Paul Krause, S Redskins 1965 Shannon Sharpe, TE Broncos 1991 Art Shell, T Raiders 1979 Jack Lambert, LB Steelers 1983 Will Shields, G Chiefs 2003 Tom Landry, Coach Cowboys 1968, 1979 Don Shula, Coach Colts 1964 Dick Lane, DB Lions 1965 Dolphins 1978 Jim Langer, C Dolphins 1978 Mike Singletary, LB Bears 1990 Willie Lanier, LB Chiefs 1972 Jackie Slater, T Rams 1988 Dick LeBeau, CB Lions 1965 Emmitt Smith, RB Cowboys 1999 Marv Levy, Coach Bills 1989 Ken Stabler, QB Raiders (inactive) 1979 Bob Lilly, DT Cowboys 1968 Saints 1983 Larry Little, G Dolphins 1978 Bart Starr, QB Packers 1969 James Lofton, WR Packers 1980 Roger Staubach, QB Cowboys 1979

Raiders 1993 Ernie Stautner, DT Steelers 1963 HALL OF FAMERS IN THE NFL/HALL FAME GAME Howie Long, DE Raiders 1993 Jan Stenerud, K Chiefs 1972 Ronnie Lott, DB 49ers 1987 Michael Strahan, DE Giants 2002 Hank Stram, Coach Chiefs 1972 Tom Mack, G Rams 1971 John Mackey, TE Colts 1964 Charley Taylor, RB-WR Redskins 1965, 1975 Gino Marchetti, DE Colts 1964 Jason Taylor, DE Dolphins 2001, 2005 Bruce Matthews, T Oilers 1985 Redskins (inactive) 2008 Randall McDaniel, G Vikings 1997 Lawrence Taylor, LB Giants 1985 Bobby Mitchell, WR Redskins 1965 Emmitt Thomas, CB Chiefs 1972 Joe Montana, QB 49ers 1987 Thurman Thomas, RB Bills 1989 Warren Moon, QB Oilers 1985 Mick Tingelhoff, C Vikings 1970 Seahawks 1997 Andre Tippett, LB Patriots 1986 Lenny Moore, HB Colts 1964 Y.A. Tittle, QB Giants 1962 Mike Munchak, G Oilers 1985 Anthony Muñoz, T Bengals 1988 Johnny Unitas, QB Colts 1964 Gene Upshaw, G Raiders 1979 Ozzie Newsome, TE Browns 1981, 1990 Ray Nitschke, LB Packers 1969 Bill Walsh, Coach 49ers 1987 Chuck Noll, Coach Steelers 1983 Paul Warfield, WR Browns 1967 Kurt Warner, QB Rams 2001 Merlin Olsen, DT Rams 1971 Mike Webster, C Steelers 1983 Randy White, DT Cowboys 1979 Orlando Pace, T Rams 2001 Reggie White, DE Eagles 1992 Bill Parcells, Coach Giants 1985 Packers 1993 Jim Parker, T-G Colts 1964 Dave Wilcox, LB 49ers 1973 Walter Payton, RB Bears 1977 Aeneas Williams, CB Rams 2001 Larry Wilson, DB Cardinals 1962 John Randle, DT Vikings 1997 Kellen Winslow, TE Chargers 1980 Andre Reed, WR Bills 1989 Willie Wood, S Packers 1969 Mel Renfro, S Cowboys 1968 Rayfield Wright, T Cowboys 1968, 1979 Jerry Rice, WR 49ers 1987, 2000 Jim Ringo, C Eagles 1967 Steve Young, QB 49ers 1987 Dave Robinson, LB Packers 1969 Jack Youngblood, DE Rams 1971 Andy Robustelli, DE Giants 1962 Willie Roaf, T Saints 1996 * Did not play Chiefs 2003 Charlie Sanders, TE Lions 1976 HALL OF FAME GAME FACT Warren Sapp, DT Buccaneers 1998 Raiders 2006 Hall of Famers Chris Hanburger (1965), John Gale Sayers, HB Bears 1968 Hannah (1973), Marvin Harrison (1996) and Joe Schmidt, LB Lions 1965 Jack Youngblood (1971) all made their NFL Junior Seau, LB Chargers 1994 debuts in the Hall of Fame game. Dolphins 2005

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VISION

It’s not just the past, it’s the future;

It’s not just about Canton, it’s the world;

THE PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME It’s not just a great Museum for Football, it’s a Message of Excellence EVERYWHERE!

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