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SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS (1-5) AT CAROLINA PANTHERS (0-5)

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The 49ers travel to Charlotte, NC, to face the Carolina Panthers in what will be the 17th meeting between the two clubs. Carolina holds a slight advantage over the Nin-ers by leading the overall series 9-7, but San Francisco has a .500 record on the road vs. the Panthers (4-4). The Niners have won two of the past four meetings against Carolina, securing a win at home and on the road in those victories.

San Francisco captured its first victory of the season by defeating the Oakland Raiders at Candlestick Park, 17-9. After trailing 6-3 at halftime, the 49ers scored 14 points in the second half to defeat the Raiders. QB Alex Smith connected with WR Mi-chael Crabtree late in the 3rd quarter on a 32-yd. TD recept. to give the 49ers its first lead of the game. The TD recept. for Crabtree was his second in as many weeks. RB Frank Gore rushed for 149 yds. in that game, passing RB Ken Willard to move into third place on the franchise’s all-time rushing leaders list with 6,032 yds. Gore also moved into 5th place in all-time scrimmage yds. with 8,147 yds. by again passing RB Ken Willard.

San Francisco 49ers Game Release

49ERS AT PANTHERS

RADIO & TELEVISION COVERAGE

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Tuesday, Oct. 19, 2010

The 49ers 2010 media guide is now available online at www.49ers.com/mediaguide and will be updated weekly throughout the season.

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Date Opponent Time (PT)

Sep. 12 @ Seattle L, 31-6Sep. 20 vs. New Orleans L, 25-22 Sep. 26 @ Kansas City L, 31-10 Oct. 3 @ Atlanta L, 16-14Oct. 10 Philadelphia L, 27-24 Oct. 17 Oakland W, 17-9 Oct. 24 @ Carolina 10:00 a.m. Oct. 31 Denver * 10:00 a.m. Nov. 7 BYE Nov. 14 St. Louis 1:15 p.m. Nov. 21 Tampa Bay 1:05 p.m. Nov. 29 @ Arizona 5:30 p.m.Dec. 5 @ Green Bay 10:00 a.m. Dec. 12 Seattle 1:05 p.m. Dec. 16 @ San Diego 5:20 p.m. Dec. 26 @ St. Louis 10:00 a.m. Jan. 2 Arizona 1:15 p.m.

49ERS MEDIA CENTER The 49ers media center is updated daily and contains all of the necessary information to cover the team. On the site, you will find a compilation of 49ers game releases, rosters, updated player bios, gamebooks, transcriptions, statistics, audio files and much more.

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

49ERS MEDIA GUIDE

TELEVISION: FOXPlay-by-Play: Sam Rosen

Color Analyst: Tim Ryan

49ERS RADIO NETWORK�!�� -�-%./0#�123�4��5��.

Play-by-play: Ted RobinsonColor Analyst: Gary Plummer

Sideline Reporter: Rod Brooks

SPANISH RADIO: KIQI 1010/KATD 990 AMBroadcasters: Armando Botello, Jose Castro and Melvin Moran

IT’S ALL ABOUT THE NUMBERSSince 2006, RB Frank Gore has 7,408 yds. from scrimmage (5,424 rus., 1,984 rec.), which is the most in the NFL during that time span.

Head coach Mike Singletary’s record when winning the turnover battle.

San Francisco’s record when not allowing a passing TD under head coach Mike Singletary.

Points per game the Niners offense is averaging when playing the Caro-lina Panthers.

K Joe Nedney needs to connect on 6 FGs to move into 3rd place in team history, passing K Mike Cofer (1988-93) for FGs made.

Avg. yds. per carry the Niners defense is allowing under defensive coor-dinator Greg Manusky, which ranks 4th in the NFL dating back to 2007.

7,408

9-08-1

22.9

6

3.75

John Fox is in his 9th season as head coach of the Carolina Panthers. During his tenure with Carolina, Fox has won two NFC South titles, an NFC Champi-onship, reaching Super Bowl XXXVIII in 2004. In 2009, the Panthers finished with an 8-8 record thanks to a ground attack that ranked 3rd in the NFL (156.1 yds. per game), spearheaded by RBs DeAngelo Williams

and Jonathan Stewart. Fox’s impact on the Panthers was immediate when he was named head coach in 2002, with the team finishing 7-9, a six win improvement from the year before. His defense became the only team since the NFL merger in 1970 to improve to second in the NFL in overall defense after placing last the previous season. Prior to his time with Carolina, Fox served two stints as defensive coordinator with the New York Giants (1997-2001) and the Oakland Raiders (1994-95).

Mike Singletary is in his second full season as the head coach of the 49ers. A two-time NFL Defensive Player of the Year (1985 &1988) and Hall of Fame In-ductee (1998), Singletary played 12 seasons (1981-92) for the Chicago Bears and earned countless hon-ors, including 10 consecutive Pro Bowl’s and eight first-team All-Pro selections. After retiring in 1993, he decided to take time away from the game to raise

a family. In 2003, Singletary broke into the coaching ranks as the inside linebackers coach for the Baltimore Ravens. He then moved on to the 49ers in 2005, where he served as the assistant head coach and linebackers coach. A year later, he was elevated to assistant head coach/defense, a title which he held until taking over as the 49ers head coach midway through the 2008 season. He went on to compile a 5-4 record that year, before leading the 49ers to an 8-8 record in 2009, the team’s best finish since 2002.

Mike Singletary John Fox 14-17 Record as Head Coach 71-62 14-17 Record with Current Team 71-62 3rd Years as Head Coach with Team 9th 3rd Years as Head Coach in NFL 9th 8th Years as an NFL Coach 22nd

49ers head coach Mike Singletary is one of seven current head coaches who has playing experience in the NFL. Singletary was selected by the Chicago Bears in the 2nd round of the 1981 NFL Draft with the 38th overall pick. A two-time Associated Press Defensive Player of the Year award win-ner (1985 & 1988), Singletary was named to the#%*�� !�63�7 after being selected to play in a team-record 10 consecutive Pro Bowls. The former Bears defensive captain was also named first-team All-Pro eight times (1983-89; 1991), second-team All-Pro twice and All-NFC nine times. Singletary finished each of his final 11 seasons on Chicago’s defense ranked either first or second in tackles, and at the end of his career, had amassed 1,488 tackles, 885 solo tackles, 51 passes defensed, 12 fumble recoveries and seven interceptions.

HEAD COACHES WITH NFL PLAYING EXPERIENCE Coach Reg. Season Record Years Played in NFL Mike Singletary (SF) 14-17 (.452) 12 Jack Del Rio (Jac.) 60-58 (.508) 11 Ken Whisenhunt (Arz.) 30-23 (.566) 9 Gary Kubiak (Hou.) 35-35 (.500) 9 Jeff Fisher (Ten.) 140-112 (.556) 5 Tom Cable (Oak.) 11-23 (.324) 1 Sean Payton (NO) 42-28 (.600) 1

THE HEAD COACHES FIRST HAND EXPERIENCE

On Sept. 26 at Kansas City, all eight of the 49ers 2010 draft selections dressed and participated in the game for the first time this season. This marked the first time since Sept. 21, 1997 against the Atlanta Falcons that all of the 49ers draft picks (QB Jim Druckenmiller-D1, FB Marc Edwards-D2, TE Greg Clark-D3) played in the same regular season game.

T Anthony Davis - 1st Round - 11th OverallAnthony Davis, a two-year starter at left tackle for Rutgers, was regarded as one of the top tackles in the draft. Armed with tremendous size and strength, Davis has started all six games at right tackle. Davis entered the 2010 NFL Draft after his junior season at Rutgers.

G Mike Iupati - 1st Round - 17th OverallMike Iupati (you-PAH-tee), a hard-nosed guard out of Idaho, brings attitude and toughness to the 49ers. Known for his rare combination of size and athleti-cism, Iupati has started all six games at left guard.

S Taylor Mays - 2nd Round - 49th OverallMays was a four-year starter at USC and is an explosive safety with great size and speed. He adds athleticism and physicality to the 49ers defensive backfield, and recently took over the starting SS role vs. Atl. (10/3).

LB NaVorro Bowman - 3rd Round - 91st OverallA speedy and athletic defender, NaVorro Bowman was a two-year starter for the Nittany Lions of Penn State. His versatility and toughness fit perfectly into the 49ers defense. Bowman has seen action on both defense and special teams in the first six games.

RB Anthony Dixon - 6th Round - 173rd OverallA strong and powerful running back from Mississippi State, Anthony Dixon brings additional toughness to the 49ers backfield. Dixon has excelled in special teams in each of the first six games, and has 3 carries for 14 yds. and 1 TD on offense.

TE Nate Byham - 6th Round - 182nd OverallConsidered one of the best blocking tight ends in the 2010 NFL Draft, Byham provides a physical presence to the 49ers tight end position. A three-year start-er at Pitt, he has shown an ability to create space and knock defenders off the ball, while also serving as a reliable receiver. Byham has played in all six games and has caught 5 passes for 27 yds.

WR Kyle Williams - 6th Round - 206th OverallAn explosive receiver and returner, Kyle Williams served as an all-purpose threat during his four-year career at Arizona State. He adds speed and depth to the 49ers receiving corps, as well as a playmaker on special teams. Williams was inactive for the first two games of the season with a toe injury, but returned to the lineup in Week 3 and served as the primary returner before being inactive due to a finger injury in Week 5 and 6.

DB Phillip Adams - 7th Round - 224th OverallArmed with solid ball-hawking skills, Phillip Adams adds depth in the defensive backfield, while also contributing on special teams. He’s seen limited action on defense in four of the first six games of the season.

ROOKIE PRODUCTIVITY

Matchups: 16

Series Record: Panthers Lead Series 9-7

49ers Away Record vs. Panthers: Panthers Lead Series 4-4

First Meeting: 11/5/95, Panthers win, 13-7

Last Meeting: 12/2/07, Panthers win, 31-14

Current Streak: Lost 2

Longest 49ers Win Streak: 4 (9/29/97-12/6/98)

Longest Panthers Win Streak: 4 (10/17/99-10/22/00)

Most 49ers Points: 34 (9/29/97), 34-21, at Carolina

Most Panthers Points: 41 (12/18/99), 41-24, at Carolina

49ers Shutouts: None

Panthers Shutouts: None

SERIES HISTORY 49ERS (rank) PANTHERS (rank) 1-5 (4th NFCW) Record 0-5 (4th NFCS) 15.5 (30th) Points Per Game 10.4 (32nd) 317.7 (19th) Total Offense 317.7 (19th) 91.2 (t-27th) Rushing Offense 99.6 (20th) 226.5 (15th) Passing Offense 136.4 (32nd) 29:55 (18th) Possession Average 25:54 (31st) 23.2 (t-24th) Points Allowed Per Game 22.0 (20th) 312.3 (10th) Total Defense 316.8 (12th) 111.2 (20th) Rushing Defense 134.4 (26th) 201.2 (11th) Passing Defense 182.4 (5th) 12 (t-13th) Sacks 7 (t-27th) 6 (t-15th) Interceptions 9 (t-3rd) 45.2 (t-4th) Punting Avg. (Gross) 43.6 (9th) -8 (32nd) Turnover Differential -4 (t-27th)

49ERS PANTHERS PASSING YARDS Alex Smith .............. 1,425 Jimmy Clausen ............454 ......................... Matt Moore ..................342

......................... RUSHING YARDSFrank Gore ................. 471 DeAngelo Williams .......317Alex Smith ................... 43 Jonathan Stewart .........119

......................... RECEPTIONSFrank Gore ................... 33 Steve Smith ...................13Vernon Davis ............... 28 Two Players ...................10

......................... RECEIVING YARDSVernon Davis ............. 348 Steve Smith .................174Michael Crabtree ....... 301 David Gettis .................119

......................... INTERCEPTIONSNate Clements ............... 2 Charles Godfrey ...............4Shawntae Spencer ......... 2 Five Players .....................1

......................... SACKSParys Haralson ............ 3.0 Charles Johnson ...........2.0Travis LaBoy ............... 3.0 James Anderson ...........1.5Justin Smith ............... 2.0 Three Players ................1.0

HOW THEY STACK UP - 2010Panthers Lead Series 9-7

SERIES HIGHLIGHTS

UP NEXT FOR THE NINERS The 49ers will travel overseas to London next week to face the Denver Broncos in what will be the 13th regular season meet-ing between to the two teams. The game marks the 49ers first regular season game at Wembley Stadium, but the third overall as the team played preseason games at the historic stadium in 1988 (vs. Mi-ami) and 1992 (vs. Washington). The 49ers last played internationally on October 2, 2005, when they bat-tled the Arizona Cardinals in Mexico City in front of 103,467 fans at Azteca Stadium. That game marked the first international regular season game in NFL history.

2010 NFC WEST RESULTSTeam W L PF PA Home Road AFC NFC DIV Streak

Arizona 3 2 88 138 2-0 1-2 1-1 2-1 1-0 W1

Seattle 3 2 98 97 2-0 1-2 1-1 2-1 1-1 W1

St. Louis 3 3 103 113 3-1 0-2 1-1 2-2 1-1 W1

San Francisco 1 5 93 139 1-2 0-3 1-1 0-4 0-1 W1

Winning

Year Team Score Loc.

1995 Panthers 13-7 (SF)

49ers 31-10 (C)*

1996 Panthers 23-7 (C)

Panthers 30-24 (SF)

1997 49ers 34-21 (C)

49ers 27-19 (SF)

1998 49ers 25-23 (SF)

49ers 31-28 (C)#


Panthers 41-24 (C)


Panthers 34-16 (C)

2001 49ers 24-14 (SF)

49ers 25-22 (C)#


2007 Panthers 31-14 (C)

*Clemson, SC (C) = Carolina #Overtime

TEAM UNDER SINGLETARY IN 2010 Overall 14-17 1-5At Home 10-5 1-2On the Road 4-12 0-3In Dome 3-4 0-1In October 2-5 1-2Vs. NFC 10-12 0-4Vs. NFC West 7-4 0-1Vs. NFC East 1-3 0-1Vs. NFC North 2-2 0-0Vs. NFC South 0-3 0-2Vs. AFC West 1-1 1-1Vs. AFC East 2-1 0-0Vs. AFC North 0-0 0-0Vs. AFC South 1-3 0-0Scoring on opening drive 4-6 0-3Scoring first 12-6 0-3Leading at half 10-5 0-1Leading after three quarters 10-3 1-1Winning time of possession 10-5 1-2Out-rushing opponent 9-4 1-1Out-passing opponent 6-6 1-3Out-gaining opponent 8-7 1-3

OFFENSE40% + 3rd down conversions 8-6 1-350% + 3rd down conversions 4-3 0-3Not throwing an INT 9-2 1-0Passing for 300+yards 0-4 0-1Having a 100+ yard rusher 6-2 1-1Having a 100+ yard receiver 0-6 0-2Scoring 20+ points 10-8 0-2Scoring 30+ points 2-0 0-0Rushing for 150+ yards 3-0 1-0Having 20+ first downs 1-5 0-2Not allowing a sack 1-2 0-1Allowing two or fewer sacks 8-7 1-3 DEFENSEOpponents less than 40% on 3rd down 12-6 1-2Opponents less than 30% on 3rd down 6-3 0-1Scoring a defensive TD 1-0 0-0Returning an INT for a TD 1-0 0-0Returning a fumble for a TD 1-0 0-0Recording 3+ sacks 9-3 0-1Recording 5+ sacks 3-1 0-0Winning the turnover battle 9-0 1-0Allowing 17 or fewer points 13-2 1-1Allowing a 100-yard rusher 2-2 0-0Allowing a 100-yard receiver 2-9 0-1Not allowing a rushing TD 11-8 1-2Not allowing a passing TD 8-1 1-0

49ERS RECORD WHEN...- THE LAST TIMESan Francisco 14, Carolina 31

At Charlotte, NC, December 2, 2007 The Carolina Panthers converted 6 49ers turnovers into 17 points in a 31-14 victory over the visiting San Francisco 49ers. After jumping to a 17-0 first half lead, the 49ers stormed back into the game with TD drives on their first 2 possessions in the second half to close to 17-14. The 49ers had the mo-mentum and were in position to get the ball back after forcing the Panthers to punt from their own 30-yard line. WR Michael Lewis muffed a punt, and Carolina recovered at the San Francisco 11-yd. line to set up a Carolina TD for a 24-14 lead. Carolina converted 4, 3rd-downs to get in position for their final TD in the 4th quarter to seal the 31-14 win. Despite throw-ing 2 TD passes in the 3rd quarter, QB Trent Dilfer was intercepted 4 times, including a 2nd quarter pass that was returned 67 yds. for a TD. Carolina sacked Dilfer 6 times, and limited the 49ers to just 12 first downs and 195 total yds. of offense. Carolina took a 3-0 lead in the 1st quarter after a WR Arnaz Battle fumble allowed a drive to start at midfield. Carolina increased their lead to 10-0 with a 10-play, 80-yard drive that was capped by a QB Vinny Testaverde 5-yard touchdown pass to TE Dante Rosario. Panthers CB Richard Marshall intercepted a Dilfer pass on the next series and returned it 67 yds. for a score and a 17-0 lead. S Michael Lewis intercepted a Tes-taverde pass at the Carolina 38-yd. line on the first series of the second half, and Dilfer took advantage of the key field position with a 20-yd. TD pass to Battle to get the 49ers on the score board. San Francisco’s defense stopped the Panthers on the next series, and a 41-yard punt return by CB Nate Cle-ments gave the 49ers a first down at the Carolina 35-yard line. Two plays later, Dilfer fired a 21-yd. TD pass to TE Delanie Walker to make it a 3-point game at 17-14. The 49ers defense stopped Carolina on 3 straight plays on the ensuing drive, but the Lewis muffed punt set up a Carolina score and a 10-point Panthers lead. Rookie LB Patrick Willis followed a record-setting performance with 21 tackles at Arizona a week earlier with a team-leading 18 total tackles against the Panthers.

TEAM STATISTICS SF CAR First Downs 12 20 Net Yards Gained 195 323 Rushes/Yards 17/59 44/166 Passing Yards 136 157 Att/Comp/Int 29/14/4 26/17/2 Sacked/Yards Lost 6/35 2/12 Fumbles/Lost 4/2 0/0 Penalties/Yards 7/55 7/65 Time of Possession 21:38 38:22 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Pts 49ERS 0 0 14 0 - 14 PANTHERS 3 14 7 7 - 31

Panthers J. Kasay 19 FG (11-51, 5:15)Panthers D. Rosario 5 pass from V. Testaverde (J. Kasay kick) (10-80, 4:57)Panthers R. Marshall 73 int return (J. Kasay kick) 49ers A. Battle 20 pass from T. Dilfer (J. Nedney kick) (6-38, 2:11)49ers D. Walker 21 pass from T. Dilfer (J. Nedney kick) (3-35, 1:17)Panthers D. Foster 1 run (J. Kasay kick) (4-11, 2:04)Panthers J. King 1 pass from V. Testaverde (J. Kasay kick) (14-83, 8:44)

RUSHING: 49ERS – F. Gore 12-58, M. Hicks 1-5, T. Dilfer 3-(-1), A. Battle 1-(-3) ... PANTHERS – D. Williams 17-82, D. Foster 21-58-1 td, S. Smith 2-21, B. Hoover 2-7, V. Testaverde 2-(-2).

RECEIVING: 49ERS - F. Gore 5-53, A. Battle 4-51-1 td, D. Walker 1-21-1 td, V. Davis 1-19, D. Jackson 1-12, A Lelie 1-8, M. Hicks 1-7 ... PANTHERS – S. Smith 8-64, D. Foster 3-35, D. Carter 2-15, J. King 2-4-1 td, D. Wil-liams 1-46, D. Rosario 1-5-1 td.

PASSING: 49ERS - T. Dilfer 29-14-171 2 tds, 4 ints ... PANTHERS – V. Testaverde 26-17-169 2 tds, 2 ints.

INTs: 49ERS - N. Clements 1-0, M. Lewis 1-0 ... PANTHERS - R. Marshall 1-73t, M. Manuel 1-4, C. Gamble 1-2, J. Beason 1-0

SACKS: 49ERS - I. Sopoaga 1.0, T. Banta-Cain 1.0 ... PANTHERS - M. Rucker 2.0, T. Davis 1.0, M. Manuel 1.0, D. Lewis 1.0, K. Jenkins 0.5, N. Diggs 0.5.

49ERS TURNOVER RATIO: -4 (2 fumbles,4 ints/2 ints)

COACHING CONNECTIONS�� 49ers head coach Mike Singletary was a member of the Chicago Bears

while Panthers tight ends/offensive quality control coach Geep Chryst was in a similar role in Chicago from 1991-92. Chryst also coached with 49ers wide receivers coach Jerry Sullivan and tight ends coach Pete Hoener while the two were with the Arizona Cardinals from 2001-03, and with 49ers quarterbacks coach Mike Johnson while the two were with the San Diego Chargers in 2000.

�� 49ers tight ends coach Pete Hoener coached with Panthers secondary coach Ron Milus and wide receivers coach Tyke Tolbert while the three were with the Arizona Cardinals during the 2003 season.

�� 49ers wide receivers coach Jerry Sullivan coached with Panthers head coach John Fox while with the San Diego Chargers from 1992-93. Sul-livan also coached with Panthers defensive line coach Brian Baker with the Detroit Lions from 1997-2000.

�� 49ers secondary coach Johnnie Lynn, Panthers head coach John Fox, Panthers assistant head coach/running backs coach Jim Skipper, and Panthers secondary coach Mike Gillhamer all coached together while with the New York Giants from 1997-2000.

�� 49ers asst. offensive line coach Ray Brown coached with Panthers wide receivers coach Tyke Tolbert while with the Buffalo Bills from 2008-09.

�� Panthers special teams coordinator Jeff Rodgers served as the 49ers special teams quality control coach from 2003-07.

�� Panthers linebackers coach Richard Smith served as the 49ers lineback-ers coach from 1997-02. Smith also coached with 49ers special teams coordinator Kurt Schottenheimer while the two were with the Detroit Li-ons during the 2003 season.

�� 49ers equipment manager Steve Urbaniak graduated from East Carolina University, in 1998. Urbaniak helped the Pirates reach consecutive Libery Bowls as a punter before spending two years at the student manager.

PANTHERS-NOR CAL CONNECTIONS:��Panthers assistant head coach/running backs coach Jim Skipper was the

head coach for the XFL’s San Francisco Demons in 2001.��Panthers secondary coach Mike Gillhamer broke into coaching as a de-

fensive line coach at the College of the Sequuoias from 1979-83. He also was the defensive backs coach at San Jose State from 1990-93.

��Panthers linebackers coach Richard Smith served as the outside line-backers coach/special teams at Cal from 1984-86.

49ERS-CAROLINA CONNECTIONS�� 49ers QB David Carr played in 6 games (4 starts) for the Panthers during

the 2007 season. �� 49ers K Joe Nedney played in 12 games for the Panthers during the 2000

season.�� 49ers CB Phillip Adams is a native of Charlotte, N.C.

FORMER 49ERS �� Panthers P Jason Baker played 27 games for the 49ers from 2001-02.�� Panthers S Marcus Hudson was a 6th round (192nd overall) draft pick by

the 49ers in 2006. He played in 48 games for San Francisco from 2006-09.

SIC ‘EM BEARS – 49ers WR Dominique Zeigler and Panthers CB C.J. Wil-son were teammates at Baylor from 2003-05.

BAYOU BENGALS – 49ers DT Ricky Jean Francois, S Curtis Taylor, and Panthers WR Brandon LaFell were all teammates at LSU from 2006-08.

THE “U” – 49ers RB Frank Gore and Panthers LB Jon Beason were team-mates at the University of Miami during the 2003 season.

RUNNIN’ REBELS – 49ers LB Patrick Willis and Panthers DE Greg Hardy were teammates at the University of Mississippi during the 2006 season.

PART OF THE “PACK” – 49ers LB Manny Lawson and Panthers S Marcus Hudson were teammates at N.C. State University from 2002-04.

O-H-I-0! – 49ers CB Nate Clements and Panthers CB Chris Gamble pa-trolled the corners of the Ohio State defense together from 2001-02.

HERE COME THE BEAVERS – 49ers LB Keaton Kristick and Panthers QB Matt Moore were teammates while the two were at Oregon State University during the 2006 season.

QUACK ATTACK – 49ers T Adam Snyder was a teammate of Panthers TE Dante Rosario and T Geoff Schwartz at the University of Oregon during the 2004 season.

SOONER SCHOONER– 49ers S Reggie Smith and Panthers LB Nic Harris patrolled the Oklahoma backfield from 2005-07.

PANTHER PRIDE – 49ers TE Nate Byham and Panthers T Jeff Otah were teammates at Pitt from 2006-07.

TROJAN TIES – 49ers S Taylor Mays, G Chilo Rachal, and Panthers C Ryan Kalil were all teammates at USC during the 2006 season.

HELLO HOKIES – 49ers WR Josh Morgan, Panthers WR David Clowney, and TE Jeff King all lined up together for Virginia Tech from 2004-05.

IT’S A SMALL WORLD

Oldest 49ers player: K Joe Nedney, 37, 3/22/73

Youngest 49ers player: T Anthony Davis, 21, Born 10/11/89

Most seasons as a 49er: TE/LS Brian Jennings - 11

Most NFL seasons: K Joe Nedney - 15

Most Consecutive starts: 145, DT Justin Smith

Most Consecutive Games Played: 166, TE/LS Brian Jennings

Most Playoff Experience: 11 games, RB Brian Westbrook

Heaviest 49er: G Mike Iupati – 331 lbs.

Tallest 49er: T Alex Boone - 6-7

Shortest 49er: RB Frank Gore - 5-9

Former 1st round draft picks: 13 – QB D. Carr, CB N. Clements, WR M.

Crabtree, T A. Davis, TE V. Davis, WR T. Ginn, G M. Iupati, LB M. Lawson, QB

A. Smith, DT J. Smith, LB T. Spikes, T J. Staley and LB P. Willis

Pro Bowlers: 8 - CB N. Clements, RB F. Gore, LS B. Jennings, P A. Lee, DT

J. Smith, LB T. Spikes, RB Brian Westbrook and LB P. Willis

Coaches who played in the NFL: 7 - Mike Singletary, Ray Brown, Mike

Johnson, Vance Joseph, Johnnie Lynn, Greg Manusky and Tom Rathman

College with the most 49ers: Ohio State University - 4

ROSTER FACTS & FIGURES

49ERS NOTEABLES VS. RAIDERS�� RB Frank Gore eclipsed the 100-yd. plateau for the 2nd time this season,

rushing for 149 yds. on 25 carries. Gore holds the franchise record for most 100-yd. games with 22.

�� QB Alex Smith connected with WR Michael Crabtree on a 32-yd. TD pass, capping off a 13-play, 91-yd. drive that took 8:11 off the clock. It marked Crabtree’s 2nd TD of the season and 4th of his career.

�� Smith found TE Vernon Davis for a 17-yd. TD pass in the 4th qtr., mark-ing the 3rd consecutive week the two have connected for a TD. He now has 6 TDs in his last 6 games against AFC opponents.

�� Smith now has 8 TDs on the season and 45 for his career.

�� In two career games against Oakland, Smith has completed 31 of 52 pass atts. for 361 yds. 5 TDs, 1 INT and a QB rating of 104.7

�� The 49ers defense held the Raiders to a QB rating of 10.7, the lowest opposing QB rating since 10/1/72 at NO (QB Archie Manning – 8.7 QB rating).

�� The 49ers defense held the Raiders to 179 total net yds., which was the lowest total net yds. allowed since the 2009 season finale at StL (1/3/10 – 109 total net yds.). It marked the 3rd time the 49ers defense has held an opponent under 180 total net yds., dating back to 2004 (177 total net yds. vs. StL -10/4/09).

�� The 49ers defense did not allow a TD pass vs. Oak. It currently ranks first in the NFL with only 8 TD passes by opposing QBs when playing at home since 11/16/08 – head coach Mike Singletary’s first win.

�� The 49ers defense held Raiders QB Jason Campbell to only 8 comps. on 21 atts. His 38.1 comp. pct. was the lowest allowed by the 49ers defense since 12/17/00 vs. Chi. (QB Cade McNown – 9 of 29, 31.0%).

�� LB Manny Lawson picked off Raiders QB Jason Campbell for his first INT of the season and the 2nd of his career. Lawson’s previous INT came off Rams QB Marc Bulger at StL (11/26/06).

�� LB Takeo Spikes notched his first INT of the season to seal the game late in the 4th qtr. It marked his first INT since 10/12/08 vs. Phi. and the 16th INT of his career.

�� DT Ricky Jean Francois brought down Raiders QB Jason Campbell in the 4th qtr., stripping the ball for his first career sack and FF.

�� LB Parys Haralson nailed Campbell for a 10-yd. loss, giving him 18.5 career sacks and his 3rd sack in the past 2 games.

�� DT Justin Smith extended his NFL-leading consecutive starts streak among defensive linemen to 145 games.

�� CB C.J. Spillman made his 49ers debut and registered 2 special teams tackles.

�� Rookie TE Nate Byham made his first career start.

Below are highlights of how selected 49ers have performed during their careers against the Panthers.

LB Ahmad Brooks��Recorded the first sack of his career as a member of the Cincinnati Ben-

gals by sacking Panthers QB Jake Delhomme (10/22/06).��Registered a career-high 4 assists vs. Car. (10/22/06) as a member of

the Bengals.

CB Nate Clements�� Intercepted QB Vinny Testaverde’s pass for Clements’ 25th career INT at

Car. (12/2/07).

RB Frank Gore��Racked up 111 yds. from scrimmage (58 yds. rushing, 5 recepts. for 53

yds.) at Car. (12/2/07).

LB Travis LaBoy��Registered his first career INT vs. Car. (QB David Carr) as a member of the

Tennessee Titans (11/2/07).

LB Takeo Spikes��As a member of the Cincinnati Bengals, scored the second TD of his ca-

reer by recovering a fumble at Car. (12/8/02) and returning it 45 yds. for the score. Also, racked up 11 total tackles on the day.

TE Delanie Walker��Hauled in his first career TD recept. at Car. (12/2/08).

LB Patrick Willis��Tallied 20 total tackles at Car. (12/2/08) in his rookie season.

STELLAR PERFORMANCES

CB Nate Clements picked off QB Vinny Testaverde for his 25th career INT at Car. (12/2/07).

IRON SHARPENS IRON The Niners have a saying in the weight room that states, “�7�� 7!��)/��7�� 7 ��7!��)��7�� !��8 DTs Justin Smith and Aubrayo Franklin as well as TE Vernon Davis have lived up to the quote the team has displayed by ranking 1st, 6th and 4th in consecutive starts at their re-spective positions. Smith leads all defensive tackles by a significant margin, having started 145 consecutive regular season games, Franklin moves up on the chart with 29 straight and TE Vernon Davis has started 49 consecu-tive regular season games at the tight end position.

1. Justin Smith - SF 145 1. Antonio Gates - SD 85 2. Darnell Dockett - Ari. 86 2. Tony Gonzalez - Ari. 60 3. Tommy Kelly - Oak. 38 3. Jason Witten - Dal. 56 4. Jay Ratliff - Dal. 37 4. Vernon Davis - SF 49 5. Bryant McKinnie - Min. 33 5. Todd Heap - Bal. 38 6. Aubrayo Franklin - SF 29

CONSECUTIVE STARTS FOR DTs CONSECUTIVE STARTS FOR TEs

NINER RANKINGS NFC NFL

Player Category Mark Rank Rank

Nate Clements Interceptions 2 7t 9t

Ted Ginn Kickoff Return Avg. 28.3 3 6t

Frank Gore Yds. from Scrimmage 755 1 2

Frank Gore Rushing Yds. 471 4 8

Frank Gore Rushing Attempts 116 2 2t

Andy Lee Punts Inside 20 Yardline 13 3 4t

Andy Lee Gross Punting Avg. 45.2 4t 8t

Alex Smith Passing Attempts 223 3 5

Alex Smith Completions 134 3 6

Alex Smith Passing Yds. 1,425 6 10

Shawntae Spencer Interceptions 2 7t 9t

THIS AND THAT�� The 49ers offense ranks 2nd in the NFL with the fewest rushes for neg-

ative yds. with 6, trailing only the Eagles who have 5 rushes for negative yds.

�� When faced with 3rd-and-1, the 49ers defense has only allowed four, 1st downs conversions on 8 atts. (50.0 %), ranking t-2nd in the NFL.

�� RB Frank Gore now has 6,032 career rushing yds., moving him into 3rd place in franchise history, passing RB Ken Willard (5,930). He trails only RB Roger Craig (7,344) and RB Joe Perry (7,064).

�� Since 2006, RB Frank Gore has 7,408 scrimmage yards (5,424 rus., 1,984 rec.), which is the most in the NFL.

�� With 149 rushing yds. vs. Oak (10/17), Gore has the 5th highest single-game rushing total, in 2010.

�� With the victory over the Raiders (10/17), the 49ers improved their record to 16-6 when RB Frank Gore rushes for over 100 yds. and 13-0 when he has 24-or-more attempts.

�� K Joe Nedney moved past former 49ers WR Terrell Owens into 6th place on the franchise’s scoring list with 503 points at Kansas City (9/26/10). He now has 1,088 career points, which ranks 9th among active players.

Mike Johnson was promoted to offensive coor-dinator on September 27, 2010 after being hired as quarterbacks coach on February 6, 2008. Johnson hit the ground running in his first two games calling the offense. In his first two drives as O.C., Johnson did something that had not been done since 2004, by opening consecutive games with a touchdown drive. In Atlanta (10/3), Johnson’s of-

fense capitalized on a 10-play, 88-yd. drive with a 12-yd. pass from QB Alex Smith to TE Vernon Davis. In his second game calling the plays vs. Phi. (10/10), Johnson again scripted out an 11-play, 56-yd. drive (7-yd. pass from QB Alex Smith to WR Michael Crabtree) that netted another TD for the Niners offense. The last time the 49ers scored TDs on their opening posses-sion in consecutive games was at Sea. (11/7/04) and at Car. (11/14/04). Johnson, known for his attention to fundamentals and detail, played a significant role in developing the team’s QBs in 2009. QBs Shaun Hill and Alex Smith combined for 23 TD passes on the season, marking the highest total in a single season by San Francisco since 2003 (25). After Hill started the first six games of the season, Smith earned his way back into the start-ing lineup after having not played a regular season game in over two years due to injury. Under Johnson’s tutelage, Smith stepped in and had the best 10-game stretch of his career, setting career-high’s in TD passes (18), completion percentage (60.5) and QB rating (81.5). Prior to joining San Francisco, Johnson served as the wide receivers coach in Baltimore from 2006 to 2007. Before joining Baltimore, Johnson spent three years as the quarterbacks coach with the Atlanta Falcons, tutor-ing three-time Pro Bowl QB Michael Vick. Vick put up 2,412 passing yds. and 15 TDs, while ranking second on the team with 597 rushing yds. and six TDs, in 2005. In 2003, Interim Head Coach Wade Phillips asked Johnson to call the Fal-cons offensive plays for the final two games of the season. In those two contests, Vick compiled his second-highest QB rankings of the year (119.2 at Tampa Bay, 12/20/03, and 93.0 vs. Jacksonville, 12/28/03). A year prior, Johnson guided a young Falcons wide receiver corps. From 2000 to 2001, Johnson served as the quarterbacks coach for the San Diego Chargers. Under Johnson’s guidance, QB Doug Flutie amassed career-high’s with 3,464 yds. passing and 294 completions in 2001. Flutie’s passing yds. that season were the most for a Chargers quarterback since QB Dan Fouts put up 3,638 yds. in 1985. During the 2001 campaign, Flutie threw for more than 300 yds. on four occasions. Johnson coached the quarterbacks at Oregon State in 1999 after serving as the Beavers wide receivers coach from 1997 to 1998.

TAKING THE REINS

CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH 50%+ THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCY, 2010

GAME OPP. ATT. CONV. PCT. 1. Miami 1 15 10 66.7 2. San Francisco 2 25 15 56.0 3. Indianapolis 2 27 15 55.6 4. Jacksonville 2 24 13 54.2 5. Detroit 2 30 16 53.3

With Johnson at the helm of calling the plays on offense, the 49ers have been able to move the chains when faced with a third down in each of his three games as offensive coordinator. San Francisco converted 62 percent (8 of 13) of its third down opportunities vs. Phi (10/10) after having con-verted 50 percent (6 of 12) a week prior at Atl. (10/3). It marked the first time the team had converted more than 50% of their third down opportunities since Weeks 14 (vs. Min., 12/9) & 15 (vs. Cin., 11/15) of the 2007 season (Source: Mike Sando, ESPN.com).

The 49ers offense converted 7-17 3rd down atts. (41.2%) vs Oak. (10/17). It marked the third consecutive game where the offense converted at least 40% of 3rd down atts. The last time San Francisco converted more than 40% on 3rd down in 3 consecutive games was in 2008 (11/30/08 – 12/14/08).

MOVING THE CHAINS

STARTING FAST

POINTS SCORED ON FIRST OFF. POSSESSION, 2010

TEAM POINTS SCORING EFF. 1. New Orleans 31 83.3 2. Philadelphia 21 50.0 3. Green Bay 20 66.7 4t. San Francisco 17 50.0 Chicago 17 50.0 Indianapolis 17 50.0 Miami 17 60.0

The 49ers currently rank 4th in the NFC and t-9th in the NFL in the average number of plays on a scoring drive (8.33).

AVG. NUMBER OF PLAYS ON SCORING DRIVE, NFL (2010)

TEAM PLAYS/DRIVE TIME/DRIVE 1. Atlanta 9.96 4:18 2. Miami 9.44 4:31 3. New England 9.19 3:21 4. Baltimore 9.00 4:18 5. Oakland 8.83 3:57 6. Indianapolis 8.82 3:44 7. St. Louis 8.52 3:37 8. Dallas 8.35 4:08 9t. San Francisco 8.33 3:50 Cincinnati 8.33 3:36

San Francisco’s offense has been very successful in putting together lengthy drives, including drives that take at least five minutes. The 49ers have controlled the ball and put together nine, five-minute drives to rank 6th in the NFL.

CONSISTENCY IS KEY

BALL CONTROL, FIVE MINUTE DRIVES, NFL (2010)

TEAM POSSESSIONS 5-MIN. DRIVES 1. Atlanta 68 12 2t. Dallas 53 11 Green Bay 67 11 New Orleans 67 11 5. Baltimore 72 10 6. San Francisco 67 9

Dating back to the first time San Francisco played its first game in Charlotte, NC (9/22/96), the 49ers have been one of the more suc-cessful offensive teams in the NFL when playing the Carolina Panthers at Bank of America Stadium.

Through seven games played at Bank of America Stadium, the 49ers have been able to move the ball on offense and put points on the scoreboard (21.6). The Niners rank 2nd in the NFL in total yds. per game (366.0) for teams that have played a minimum of five games at Bank of America Stadium. San Francisco QBs have thrown for 14 TDs while playing in Charlotte, which ranks t-2nd in the NFL, trailing only Green Bay.

In the seven contests played at Bank of America Stadium, San Francisco has been moving the chains by averaging 20.0 first downs per game, ranking them 2nd in the NFL. The offense has been getting a majority of the first downs by attacking through the air, aver-aging 14.0 1st downs throwing the football.

Running the ball has also been tops in the league for San Francisco when playing in Charlotte, NC, by racking up over 130 rushing yds. per game. The 130.1 rushing yds. per game ranks the 49ers 1st in the NFL of teams that have played a minimum of 5 games at Bank of America Stadium.

TAKE THAT TO THE BANK

TOTAL YDS. PER GAME AT BANK OF AMERICA STADIUM

(MIN. 5 GAMES) TEAM AVG. 1. Green Bay 380.8 2. San Francisco 366.0 3. New Orleans 324.6 4. Tampa Bay 321.5 5. Atlanta 310.3

AVG. FIRST DOWNS PER GAME AT BANK OF AMERICA STADIUM

(MIN. 5 GAMES) TEAM AVG. 1. Green Bay 23.0 2. San Francisco 20.0 3. New Orleans 18.1 4. Tampa Bay 17.8 5. Atlanta 17.1

RUSHING YDS. PER GAME AT BANK OF AMERICA STADIUM

(MIN. 5 GAMES) TEAM AVG. 1. San Francisco 130.1 2. Atlanta 128.6 3. New Orleans 117.1 4. Green Bay 116.5 5. St. Louis 108.6

Getting off to a fast start has been something the 49ers have capitalized on throughout the 2010 season. The Niners have scored 17 points on their first offensive possession, including one FG (at Sea.) and two TDs (at Atl. and vs. Phi.). San Francisco jumped out to a 7-0 lead in consecutive weeks (at Atl. 10/3 and vs. Phi. 10/10) for the first time since 2004. The 17 points rank the 49ers t-4th in the NFL with the most points scored on the first offensive possession.

San Francisco has shown a marked improvement from last year in gaining positive yardage on first down. RB Frank Gore has provided the down hill running attack which has put the offense in manageable second down positions. The 49ers have improved from 31st (36.5) in 2009 to 7th (46.3%) in 2010 for percentage of rushes that gain 4+ yds. on first down.

RUSHES OF 4+ YDS ON FIRST DOWN, NFL (2010) TEAM 1st Down Rushes 4+ Yds Pct. 1. Kansas City 81 49 60.5 2. Dallas 58 34 58.6 3. Cincinnati 74 43 58.1 4. New England 70 37 52.9 5. Jacksonville 88 42 47.7 6. New York Giants 99 47 47.5 7. San Francisco 67 31 46.3

HARD NOSED RUNNING

PUNCH IT IN

GOAL-TO-GO TOUCHDOWN EFFICIENCY, NFL (2009-10)

TEAM Drives RSH TD REC TD TD EFFIC. 1. Minnesota 44 18 19 84.1 2. Indianapolis 41 12 20 78.0 3. San Francisco 27 10 11 77.8 4. New England 38 16 13 76.3 5. Atlanta 40 15 14 72.5

The 49ers offense has had success thus far in 2010 when entering the red zone. Through six games, San Francisco is averag-ing 3.87 yds. per play inside the 20-yd. line, which ranks them 3rd in the NFL.

RED ZONE REAL ESTATEYDS. PER PLAY IN RED ZONE, NFL

TEAM YDS./PLAY 1. Philadelphia 3.95 2. Dallas 3.89 3. San Francisco 3.87 4. Indianapolis 3.84 5. Seattle 3.64

When faced with a goal-to-go situation, the 49ers offense has been successful in scoring touchdowns and not settling for field goals, dating back to last season. In 27 opportunities from 2009-10, San Francisco has scored a TD on 21 occassions, to rank 3rd in the NFL in TD efficiency (77.8). From Weeks 2-5 in 2010, the 49ers capitalized each goal-to-go drive with TDs, going 5 for 5 (3 passing, 2 rushing).

The receiving corps for the 49ers has been a stout crew in 2010 in terms of yards after catch. The YAC yds have racked up with QB Alex Smith connecting with many different receivers this season. The 49ers rank 3rd in the NFC and 4th in the NFL for most yds. after catch.

YAC ATTACKYARDS AFTER CATCH, NFL 2010

TEAM YAC 1. Detroit 825 2. New Orleans 783 3. Denver 731 4. San Francisco 703 5. San Diego 694

Coach Singletary is constantly preaching that in order to have produc-tion on offense, it has to start up front with the offensive line. That statement held true as the 49ers selected two offensive linemen in the first round of the 2010 NFL Draft. T Anthony Davis was the 11th overall selection, fol-lowed closely by G Mike Iupati, who was taken with the 17th overall selec-tion. This was only the third time since the NFL/AFL merger in 1970 that a team had selected two offensive linemen in the first round. The L.A. Rams G Dennis Harrah at No. 11 and Doug France at No. 20 in 1975. The New York Jets drafted T D’Brickashaw Ferguson at No. 4 and C Nick Mangold at No. 29 in 2006. Both Ferguson and Mangold went on to make multiple Pro Bowls. More importantly, both teams made the playoffs that year.

YEAR BEFORE SELECTING TWO OFFENSIVE LINEMEN IN FIRST ROUND

TEAM Record PPG YPG YPC SACKSRams (1974) 10-4 18.8 309.4 3.8 21Jets (2005) 4-12 15.0 248.1 3.5 53

YEAR AFTER SELECTING TWO OFFENSIVE LINEMEN IN FIRST ROUND

TEAM Record PPG YPG YPC SACKSRams (1975) 12-2 22.3 326.1 4.1 30Jets (2006) 10-6 19.8 305.7 3.5 34

IT ALL STARTS UP FRONT

San Francisco’s offense has been very productive when getting into opponents’ territory. When entering inside its opponent’s 30-yd. line, the 49ers offense ranks t-2nd in the NFC and t-4th in the NFL in TD efficiency (50.0%).

INSIDE 30-YARD LINE TOUCHDOWN EFFICIENCY, NFL (2010) TEAM DRIVES RSH TD PASS TD TDs TD EFFIC. 1. Houston 25 6 8 14 56.0 2. Seattle 17 4 5 9 52.9 3. New York Jets 85 6 7 13 52.0 4t. San Francisco 20 2 7 10 50.0 Buffalo 14 1 5 7 50.0 Green Bay 24 5 7 12 50.0 Jacksonville 22 2 9 11 50.0 New England 24 4 8 12 50.0 New York Giants 28 7 7 14 50.0 Tennessee 28 6 8 12 50.0

PRODUCTIVE PLAYS INSIDE THE 30

IT’S HOW YOU FINISH Of the 20 series starting inside their own 20-yard line, the have put together TD drives 25 percent of the time, which ranks the team 1st in the NFC and 3rd in the NFL. This past Sunday vs. Oak., the 49ers were backed up on their own 9 yd. line, before QB Alex Smith orches-trated a key 13-play, 91-yd. drive, capitalized by a 32-yd. TD pass to WR Michael Crabtree.

Not only has the team been able to convert multiple drives into TDs, San Francisco has scored the 2nd most points (39) in the NFL when the drive starts inside its own 20 yd. line. The Niners also rank t-1st in the NFL with Indianapolis by converting 5 drives for TDs after being backed up inside their own 20 yd. line.

The 49ers currently rank 1st in the NFC and 3rd in the NFL by av-eraging nearly a FG per drive when starting from inside the 20 (1.95 pts.). Only once has the offense had to give way to the kicking team for a FG, all other scoring drives have resulted in six points.

DRIVES STARTING INSIDE OWN 20TD PERCENTAGE, NFL

TEAM TD % 1. Indianapolis 33.3 2. San Diego 26.7 3. San Francisco 25.0 4t. Baltimore 23.5 New York Giants 23.5

DRIVES STARTING INSIDE OWN 20POINTS SCORED, NFL

TEAM POINTS 1. Indianapolis 41 2. San Francisco 39 3t. Baltimore 37 Houston 37 5. Oakland 33

DRIVES STARTING INSIDE OWN 20AVG. POINTS SCORED, NFL

TEAM AVG. PTS. 1. Indianapolis 2.73 2. Baltimore 2.18 3. San Francisco 1.95 4. San Diego 1.87 5. Houston 1.85

The 49ers defense has been extremely stingy against the run since de-fensive coordinator Greg Manusky’s arrival in 2007, and has proven to be even more physical with head coach Mike Singletary at the helm. Since 2009, the Niners rank 4th in the NFC and 7th in the NFL with 100.9 rushing yds. allowed per game, and rank 1st in the NFC and 4th in the NFL with an op-ponent average of 3.71 yds. per carry. After finishing 3rd in the NFL in opposing rushing yards per carry at 3.64 in 2009, the Niners have started off 2010 by allowing 3.87 yds. per carry.

Through 22 games over the last two seasons, the 49ers rank 1st in the NFL for carries allowed that gained 4+ yds. (36.5 pct.). In 2010, San Francisco has allowed only 37.2 pct. of opponent rushes to go for 4+ yds.

The Niners are ranked 1st in the NFC and 3rd in the NFL with 50 carries of 10+ yds. allowed since 2009, and are currenly t-3rd in the NFC and t-7th in the NFL through six games in 2010 by allowing only 12 carries for 10+ yds. Over the past 22 games, San Francisco has not allowed an op-posing running back to gain more than 41 yds. on a single rush. Only the Jets (35 yds.) and Steelers (37 yds.) have allowed shorter rushing gains, which ranks the Niners 1st in the NFC and 3rd in the NFL.

THE BUCK STOPS HERE

OPP. YARDS PER CARRY, NFL (2009-10)

TEAM AVG 1. Pittsburgh 3.59 2. Baltimore 3.65 3. New York Jets 3.68 4. San Francisco 3.71 5. Green Bay 3.84

PERCENTAGE OF OPPONENT RUSHES OF 4+ YARDS, NFL (2009-10)

TEAM Rushes 4+Yards Pct. 1. San Francisco 598 218 36.5 2. Baltimore 582 215 37.0 3. Seattle 548 203 37.0

OPP. 10+ YARD CARRIES, NFL (2009-10)

TEAM 10+ Carries 1. Pittsburgh 40 2. Cincinnati 47 3. San Francisco 50 4t. Minnesota 51 San Diego 51 6t. Baltimore 53 Tennessee 53

OPPONENT RUSHING YARDS PER GAME, NFL (2009-10)

TEAM RUSHING YPG 1. Pittsburgh 83.7 2. Minnesota 90.7 3. Green Bay 91.2 4. Dallas 93.0 5. New York Jets 96.3 6. Baltimore 96.6 7. San Francisco 100.9

San Francisco 49ers head coach Mike Singletary continuously empha-sizes the importance of physicality on the defensive side of the ball. With 25 FFs over the past 22 games, the 49ers ranked 3rd in the NFL. The team has received hard hits from all over the field, constantly jar-ring the ball loose. Five players have recorded 2 FFs-or-more - LB Manny Lawson (5), LB Ahmad Brooks (4), LB Patrick Willis (3), S Dashon Goldson (3), Taylor Mays (2) and DT Justin Smith (2).

FORCED FUMBLES, NFL (2009-10)

TEAM FF 1. Chicago 28 2. New York Giants 30 3. San Francisco 25 4. Carolina 24 5. Minnesota 23

PHYSICAL FORCE

Ever so quietly, 49ers defensive coordinator Greg Manusky has been building a bully of a defense. In his first three seasons with the club, Manusky’s unit has evolved into one of the top 3-4 defensive schemes in the game. Following a Week 2 preseason matchup against the Vikings in 2010, future Hall of Fame QB Brett Fa-vre was reminded of how tough the 49ers defensive

unit is to face. “San Francisco is a very good football team. Probably the worst I felt all year physically (in 2009) overall was against these guys last year. We were fortunate to win on the last play. They’re a very physical, ac-tive football team. Their scheme puts a lot of one-on-one blocking on our offensive line.” The 49ers ranked among the top teams in several defensive categories in 2009. The unit allowed 10-or-less points in seven contests and held op-ponents out of the end zone on five different occasions. The unit also shared honors with the Chicago Bears with a league-leading 21 FFs, which was the highest team total since the 49ers began tracking the statistic in 1980. The consistently tough and aggressive approach by the 49ers defense resulted in only 17.6 points allowed per game in 2009, which was 4th-best in the NFL, and ranked 2nd in the NFC. Equally important, the 49ers 5-1 re-cord against the NFC West was due in large part to the 10.2 points per game allowed against their division, tops by any NFL team against its division in 2009. Up front, the 49ers 44 sacks tied for third best in the league and was the team’s highest team total since 1998 (51 sacks, third in the NFL). With a pass-rush-by-committee approach in 2009, the front seven sent two players to the Pro Bowl (Patrick Willis and Justin Smith) and had four play-ers, including Smith, total five-or-more sacks. And with the defensive backs supplying strong coverage on the back end, Manusky’s defense to-taled 27 sacks in the final eight regular season games, most in the NFL. Manusky, a 12-year veteran as an NFL linebacker, has seen his defensive unit improve in numerous categories since taking over in 2007.

49ERS DEFENSIVE RANKINGS, NFL 2006 2007* 2008* 2009* 2010*Points Allowed 32 20 23 4 24tTotal Yards Per Game 26 25 13 15 10Yards Per Play 25 16 11 6 13Rush Yards Per Game 19 22 13 6 19tRush Yards Per Attempt 16 5 8 3 10Pass Yards Per Game 26 22 20 21 11Takeaways 18t 28t 28t 5t 24tForced Fumbles 14t 25t 24t 1t 17tInterceptions 22t 29 21t 11t 15Sacks 22 21 15 3t 13tRed Zone (TD%) 17 6 8 3 14tFirst Downs Per Game 29 23 12t 6 5Pct. of 3 & Out Drive 31 23 14 3 7

':��;��7�<� �� (��,.��7��

BLUE COLLAR BASICS

Since defensive coordinator Greg Manusky was hired in 2007, the 49ers run defense has been one of the most stout groups in the NFL. From 2007-10, the Niners currently rank 2nd in the NFC and 4th in the NFL in opposing rushing average per carry at 3.75 yds.

Improvement has been a constant in the Manusky era, in terms of stuff-ing the run. From 2007-10, the Nin-ers defensive rushing crew has only allowed a 3.73 rushing average gain per carry,which is the 5th best total in franchise history over a four-year span.

THE RUN DOWNOPP. RUSHING AVG. PERCARRY, NFL (2007-10)

TEAM AVG. 1. Baltimore 3.37 2. Minnesota 3.48 3. Pittsburgh 3.61 4. San Francisco 3.75 5. Philadelphia 3.83BEST 49ERS RUSHING

DEFENSE OVER 4-YEAR SPAN

Year AVG 1. 1975-78 3.56 2. 1987-90 3.66 3. 1988-91 3.67 4. 1986-89 3.72 5. 2007-10 3.75 6. 1989-92 3.78

The 49ers defense had a knack for creating turnovers in 2009 and picked up right where they left off in 2010. On the first defensive play of the season, CB Nate Clements picked off Seahawks QB Matt Hasselbeck. That interception marked the second consecutive year that Clements reg-istered an INT in the first game of the season – at Arz. (9/13/09). San Francisco currently ranks t-9th in the NFL in total takeaways, dating back to the 2009 season.

GIMMEE THAT

TOTAL TAKEAWAYS, NFL (2009-10) DATE INT FR TA 1. Philadelphia 34 17 51 2t. Carolina 31 18 49 Green Bay 37 12 49 4. New Orleans 30 18 48 5. New York Jets 22 23 45 6t. Chicago 20 22 42 Atlanta 26 16 42 Tampa Bay 29 13 42 9t. San Francisco 24 16 40 Arizona 28 12 40

The special teams unit has played an integral part in pinning the oppos-ing offense inside the 20 yd. line, and the defense has kept them there. So far in 2010, the 49ers defense has only given up nine points to op-posing offenses, forfeiting no TDs when drives start inside the 20 yd. line. With a minimum of 20 drives that start inside the 20 yd. line, San Fran-cisco is the only team to not allow a TD. Every other team has allowed a minimum of 2 TDs.

ONLY ALLOWED SO FAR

OPP. DRIVES START INSIDE OPP’S OWN 20(MIN. 20 DRIVES)

TEAM TDs ALLOWED DRIVES PTS ALLOWED 1. San Francisco 0 22 9 2t. Chicago 2 23 17 Tampa Bay 2 22 20 Seattle 2 21 23 5t. Washington 3 24 27 St. Louis 3 20 33 7t. Baltimore 4 20 31 Cleveland 4 21 34

The 49ers rush defense has again been one of the strong points on the defensive side of the ball, in 2010. The Niners rank 5th in the NFL by allowing only 3.59 yds. per rush on first down. Of those rushes, eight have been stuffed for negative yardage. The team also ranks t-4th by allowing only 14 rushes for 6+ yds. on first down.

RUNNING INTO A WALLRUSH DEFENSE ON

1ST DOWN, NFL (2010) TEAM AVG. 1. Pittsburgh 1.98 2. Chicago 3.13 3. Seattle 3.25 4. New York Giants 3.41 5. San Francisco 3.59

Throughout the 2010 season, the 49ers defense is continuosly finding ways to get off the field quickly. The team ranks 7th in the NFL and 5th in the NFC in the percentage of ‘3-n-out’ drives by its opponents (25.4).

DOWN AND OUT

3 & OUT DRIVES ON DEFENSE, NFL (2010) TEAM SERIES 3 & OUT DRIVES PCT, 1. Chicago 79 31 39.2 2. New York Giants 76 24 31.6 3. San Diego 70 21 30.0 4. St. Louis 72 20 27.8 5. New York Jets 73 20 27.4 6. Minnesota 58 15 25.9 7. San Francisco 71 18 25.4 #%*�$(� 25 �5 ��

Playing for a Hall of Fame line-backer in Mike Singletary and hav-ing a defensive coordinator who spent 12 seasons at the linebacker position in Greg Manusky, naturally helps the current group of 49ers linebackers be prepared for every situation thrown a them. In addition to the already forceful group of linebackers from 2009, the

team drafted NaVorro Bowman, a two-year starter from Penn State in the third round of the 2010 NFL Draft, and signed Travis LaBoy who has racked up 26.5 sacks in his career, including three sacks this season. 49ers linebackers have wreaked havoc on opposing quarterbacks, ranking t-3rd in the NFC and t-5th in

the NFL in sacks from the linebacking corps, since 2009. In the Week 4 matchup at Atlanta, the 49ers LBs put Falcons QB Matt Ryan on the turf three times, including two sacks by Parys Haralson and one by LaBoy.

TAKES ONE TO KNOW ONE

1t. Dallas 37.0 Washington 37.0 3t. San Francisco 34.5 Green Bay 34.5 5. Arizona 16.5

2009-10 TEAM SACKS, NFC LBs

1. Pittsburgh 45.02t. Dallas 37.0 Washington 37.04. Miami 36.55t. San Francisco 34.5 Green Bay 34.57. Denver 33.0

2009-10 TEAM SACKS, NFL LBs

The 49ers defense has made a habit of getting after opposing quar-terbacks, including being ranked 3rd in the NFC and t-5th in the NFL with 56 sacks over the past 22 games. The team sacked the QB 44 times in 2009, marking the highest total since the team ranked 3rd in the NFL with 51 sacks, in 1998. Over the past three games (at Atl., vs. Phi. and vs. Oak), the 49ers de-fense has sacked the opposing QB nine times, which is 4th most in the NFC and 6th most in the NFL over that time period.

SACKS, NFL (2009-10)

TEAM SACKS 1. Pittsburgh 63 2. Philadelphia 62 3t. Green Bay 58 Miami 58 5t. San Francisco 56 San Diego 56 Tennessee 56 7t. Dallas 54 Minnesota 54

SACK ATTACK

From the day that Mike Singletary took over as head coach (10/26/08), the 49ers rank 3rd in the NFC and 6th in the NFL for fewest rushing yds. al-lowed per game (99.1). The Niners also rank 1st in the NFC and 2nd in the NFL with an opponent rushing avg. of 3.70 yds. per carry, during that time span.

OPP. RUSHING YDS/GAME UNDER MIKE SINGLETARY, NFL

(Since 10/26/08) TEAM YPG 1. Pittsburgh 84.6 2. Minnesota 88.0 3. Baltimore 94.5 4. New York Jets 98.1 5. Dallas 98.1 6. San Francisco 99.1OPP. RUSHING AVG. PER CARRY

UNDER MIKE SINGLETARY, NFL (Since 10/26/08)

TEAM AVG 1. Pittsburgh 3.56 2. San Francisco 3.70 3. Baltimore 3.75

DON’T TELL ME, SHOW ME

Greg Manusky’s defense has been stellar at stopping the run since he arrived in 2007. During the month of October, Manusky’s run defense has allowed just 3.55 yds. per carry, which ranks 1st in the NFC and 3rd in the NFL during that time span. San Francisco’s defense has also been stingy on big passing plays by allowing just 18 plays of 25+ yds., which ranks the Niners t-5th in the NFC and t-9th in the NFL, dating back to 2007.

OPP. RUSHING YDS/CARRY IN OCTOBER UNDER GREG MANUSKY

SINCE 2007, NFL

TEAM YPC 1. Baltimore 3.32 2. Pittsburgh 3.32 3. San Francisco 3.55 4. Green Bay 3.61 5. San Diego 3.63

MR. OCTOBER

San Francisco’s defense has made it tough on oppo-nents to move the chains from last season through 2010 by allowing only 380 first downs or 17.27 first downs per game, to rank 2nd in the NFC and 4th in the NFL. The 17.4 first downs al-lowed per game in 2009 marked the lowest average by the team since 1997, when the 49ers allowed 15.1 first downs per game.

FIRST DOWNS PER GAME, NFL (09-10)

TEAM FD/GM 1. New York Jets 15.91 2. Minnesota 16.86 3. Baltimore 16.86 4. San Francisco 17.27 5. Pittsburgh 17.29 6. Cincinnati 17.57 7. Dallas 17.71 8. Green Bay 17.77 9. San Diego 17.95 10. New York Giants 18.00

CHAIN STOPPERS

Named the 49ers special teams coordinator on January 18, 2010, Kurt Schottenheimer, 60, brings with him over 30 years of coaching experience to San Francisco, including 22 seasons in the NFL. Schottenheimer’s special teams made an imme-diate impact in only his fourth game at Atl. (10/3) as the coordinator. After the defense pinned the Falcons deep in their own territory at the 12-yard line, At-

lanta P Michael Koenen had his punt blocked by WR Dominique Zeigler, who went right up the middle to knock the ball straight up in the air. Rookie S Taylor Mays, who started his first career game, had the presence of mind to locate the ball and catch it in the back of the end zone while having both feet in bounds for the TD. It marked the first time the 49ers blocked a punt since LB Manny Lawson blocked P Jon Ryan’s punt at Sea. (9/14/08). It was also the first time the 49ers recovered a blocked punt for a TD in almost 23 years (10/5/87) when TE Mike Wells returned P Dana Moore’s punt (blocked by S Matt Courtney) 1-yd. for a TD at NYG. Schottenheimer spent his first eight seasons in the league as a special teams coach, holding that position first with the Cleveland Browns (1987-88) and then with the Kansas City Chiefs (1989-94). In 1987, as a first-year NFL coach, Cleveland ranked 6th in the NFL in punt return average (11.1), while holding opponents to 5.5 yards per punt return, to rank 5th in the league. The following year, Schottenheimer’s kick-off coverage unit ranked 2nd in the NFL with a 16.2-yard average, while the Browns kickoff return unit placed 6th in the league with a 21.1-yard average. That season, the Browns also blocked two punts, both of which were returned for touchdowns, and one field goal. During his six seasons coaching special teams for the Chiefs, Schotten-heimer’s units accounted for a total of 22 blocked kicks and eight touch-downs. The McDonald, Pennsylvania, native was named the co-winner of the NFL’s 1990 Special Teams Coach of the Year Award after his unit recorded an NFL record six blocked punts (two returned for touchdowns) during the regular season, adding another during the playoffs. The club also blocked a field goal and registered two special teams touchdowns. In 1993, Schottenheimer’s special teams group blocked five kicks (two

blocked punts, two blocked FGs & one blocked PAT), returning one of its blocked punts for a touchdown. Following his productive run leading the Chiefs special teams unit and tight ends, Schottenheimer went on to coach Kansas City’s defensive backs (1995-98). During his four-year tenure, Kansas City’s secondary helped the defense allow a meager 16.4 points per game, which tied for the stingiest mark in the league during that time period. Over that same span, the Chiefs ranked 3rd in the AFC in total defense (304.5 ypg) and finished 5th in the AFC in pass defense (203.2 ypg). Kansas City also led the AFC in turnover ratio two of those four seasons (+12 in ’95, +14 in ’97), and topped the league with 21 interceptions in 1997. The Chiefs promoted Schottenheimer to defensive coordinator in 1999, a position he held for two seasons. In his first season steering the defense, Kansas City registered a team record and NFL-high nine defensive touch-downs. The Chiefs also led the NFL with a +21 turnover ratio and ranked 2nd with 45 takeaways, including 20 fumble recoveries, and 125 points off turnovers. The Chiefs ended that season ranked 2nd in the AFC with 25 interceptions. Schottenheimer would go on to spend three more seasons as a defen-sive coordinator in the NFL, serving one year with the Washington Redskins (2001) and two seasons with the Detroit Lions (2002-03). In 2004, Schottenheimer served as the Packers defensive backs coach, where he tutored S Darren Sharper, who led the team with four interceptions (two of which he returned for touchdowns). A year later, Schottenheimer took over the St. Louis Rams secondary. He successfully converted Mike Furrey from wide receiver to free safety. Under his tutelage, Furrey led the team in interceptions with four (one returned for touchdown). Schottenheimer served his second stint with the Packers from 2006 to 2008, overseeing a secondary that effectively blended the talents of veteran CBs Al Harris and Charles Woodson, with young, up-and-coming safeties Nick Collins and Atari Bigby. In 2007, Harris made the Pro Bowl for the first time in his decade-long career, while Bigby led the team with five intercep-tions in his first season as starter. A year later, the entire Packers Pro Bowl contingent came from the secondary, as Harris, Collins and Woodson each made the trip across the water. Before entering the NFL, Schottenheimer worked 10 seasons in the col-lege ranks. He served as linebackers coach at Notre Dame under Lou Holtz in 1986 after working in the same capacity for two years at Louisiana State (1984-85). Prior to his tenure at LSU, he spent time at William Patterson College (1974– defensive coordinator), Michigan State (1978-82 – linebackers/defensive backs), and Tulane (1983 - defensive backs).

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Player TDs� �� ?��}��?�� ^ 2. Vernon Davis, SF 16� �� ~��<�� !� � ��>$� �!� !�� <�� `

SINGLE-SEASON TOUCHDOWNS BY 49ERS TIGHT END

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2009-10 RECEPTION LEADERS AMONG TIGHT ENDS

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2009-10 RECEIVING YARDAGE LEADERS AMONG TIGHT ENDS

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SINGLE-SEASON RECEPTIONS BY 49ERS TIGHT END

Player Rec.�� [��]��`� _] 2. Vernon Davis, 2009 78� �� [�� _� `�� [��!� �� !�� [�� !�

SINGLE-SEASON RECEIVING YARDAGE BY 49ERS TIGHT END

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THE CLOSER

TEAMING UP

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NFL YDS. FROM SCRIMMAGELEADERS FROM 2006-10

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CONSECUTIVE 1,000-YARD RUSHING SEASONS 2006-2009� Player 2006 2007 2008 2009 Frank Gore, SF 1,695 1,102 1,036 1,120� >��[��Z��>�� !]_� ��]� ��`]�� `�� "��[��}�[� ��]�� ]� ��`�]

NFL RUSHING LEADERS 2006-10

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� NFL RECEIVING LEADERS AMONG RBS 2006-10

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A COMPLETE BACK

MOST YDS. FROM SCRIMMAGE AMONG ACTIVE RB TANDEMS SINCE 2005

� � Player Yds. Rus. Yds. Rec. Total 1. F. Gore/B. Westbrook, SF 10,888 4,336 15,224� ]�� "��[��[��<�� _�� `�`� �� "��<��>��}�[� ^��``� ]��!^� �� `�� >��[��Z��$�{��>�� _� ]�!!]� ��`��

� ��\��Z��Z��^��|�� `��]!��Ken Willard��<��`��<<��|��<��'��\��]��|��{��|��`��|��

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ALL-TIME 49ERS RUSHING LIST� Player Years Yds.� �� [�� !��]�� ^��``� ]�� _��_�� ^��`� 3. Frank Gore 2005-2010 (6) 6,032 `�� <<�� !��^�� !�� !�� '�� ^�]��!�� !�!�!�

ALL-TIME 49ERS YARDS FROM SCRIMMAGE� � Player Total Yds. Rush Receive� �� [��_!�]�� _^]� �]!� ��]`^� ]�� _�� !�� ^��`� `�``]� �� \��"��<<�� _�^�`� ��]� _�!^]� `�� [��!�� _��]`� ^��``� ��]_� 5. Gore, Frank (2005-10) 8,147 6,032 2,115� �� <<��!�^�� _��_�� !�� ]��!�� ^�� '��^�� ^�� !�!�!� ��`� _�� ?��<��'|��!]�� !`� `�� ]�� <�Z��$\��^��_^�� _�� !�� ^!�� ^^�� `

ALL-TIME 49ERS SINGLE GAME 100-RUSHING PERFORMANCES� Player Years 100-Yd. Gm.� 1. Frank Gore 2005-2010 (6) 22� ]�� [�� !��]�� ]� �� '�� ^�]��!��

ALL-TIME 49ERS RUSHING AVG. LEADERS AMONG RBs� � Player� Attempts Yds. Avg.� �� <<�"�<�� ]`� ��]�� !�� ]�� [�� `^!� ^��``� !�� '|��?��<�� _^^� `�]__� `�� 4. Frank Gore 1,284 6,302 4.7� !�� '�� _�� !�!�!� `�^

CLIMBING THE CHARTS� "��`�� <��|��|�� <�� }~�� Mi-chael Crabtree �]��<�� Josh Morgan��]!��<�� |�� !�� |��{��|��|��|<��<��<��

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YOUNG AND TALENTED

2009 NFL ROOKIE RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME LEADERS� � Player Rec. Yds. Yds/ G TD 1. Michael Crabtree, SF 48 625 56.8 2� ]�� '�Z��}��Z��}�� `^� ^�� !��`� �� '��?�� ^�� !]�^� �� `�� [��?��<�� !!� ^�]� !��_� `�� !�� ?�Z��<<�� ^!�� `^�]� ��

� "��|�� }~��Patrick Willis ��|�|<�� <<�\��<�� \<� �� <<�� <�� ]� }~��<|��{��Z�� \��}~��$�� Z�� |� � ��|��Z��\��\��

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BEST OF THE BEST

(Statistics taken from NFL Gamebook) Players G Total Solo Ast T/G 1. Patrick Willis, SF 54 514 397 117 9.5� ]�� [�� !�� `�]� �!!� ��^� _�^� �� $��\�<<�[��Z��<�� ]�!� �_� _�^� `�� ~<�� !`� `�`� �]�� !� _�� !�� $�[��<<��$�� `�� `�]�� !�� ^�� _�`

MOST TACKLES PER GAME, NFL, 2007-PRESENT

NFL CAREER GROSS PUNTING AVG. LEADERS

Player Gross Avg.�� >��<��Z�� `^�`� ]�� $��[��>�� `!�� >��|�� `!�� `�� [��>�� `!�� 5�� ?��?��$�<�� `!�� 6. Andy Lee, SF 45.0

NET PUNTING AVG. LEADERSSINCE 1976

Player Net Avg.�� $��[��>�� ]�� $|��<�|�� >��<��Z�� _�^� `�� ?�Z��>�� >$� �_�]� 5. Andy Lee, SF 38.1

� $"�Justin Smith ��|��?��\��>��<��>��~��{��|�<��|��{�� <|��$"��$��$��{�� {�<<� ��\��<��|�� ]��_��>��\��<<��<��

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NFL TOTAL TACKLE LEADERS AMONG DL SINCE 2001 ACCORD-

ING TO GAMEBOOK STATISTICS Player Tackles 1. Justin Smith, SF 622 ]�� <<��?�� !!�� <<��<�� `�_

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49ERS PUNTING YDS. LEADERS Player Yds. 1. Andy Lee (2004-10) 26,387� ]�� "��$��!�� ]]�_�� "��|��^��^^�� !�`�`� `�� ?��|��_`�__�� `� !�� >��>�|��^�^!�� _�_�_

49ERS PUNTING AVG. LEADERS Player Gross Avg.�� 1. Andy Lee (2004-10) 45.0� ]�� "��$��!�� ``�^� ��"��"��!��^�� `�� ~��<{��!��!]�� `��

� ��|��Joe Nedney��|��]��!��Z��\��\�� \�Z��|� �|�� "��>��[��<�� {� ��\��`��{|�Z��\��\�� |<�� <�� }��{��|��Z��Z��

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49ERS CAREER FG PCT. LEDERS Player FGM FGA PCT 1. Joe Nedney (2005-10) 123 142 86.6 ]�� ^^�_^�� ]�� ^]�_� �� ?�Z�� __�� ]_� �� ^��

NFL CAREER SCORING LEADERS - ACTIVE PLAYERS� � Player PTS� �� [��}�� ]��]� ]�� [��'��$�� __�� [�� ^!�� `�� !^�� !�� \�<<��?�� !]�� <��?��>�� _� ^�� $��Z�� ]]�� _�� \��'�|�� 9. Joe Nedney, SF 1,088� �� >�{��[��Z�\�Z��Z�� !]

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COMPARING FEATURES OF THE NEW STADIUM TO CANDLESTICK PARK

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TOTAL MILES TO BE TRAVELED IN 2010

1. San Francisco 35,219 � �^��<��<�� `��]��>��<�� ]!��]�� _��?�� `�!`_��$�� ]`��!_�� <�� `��!]`��Z<�� ]��``�� ]��"�� !]!��?�� ]��]!�� ]��<�� _!_��>��$�� ]]��_`�� ]]��<�� ^��^�� ]��!�� ]�� ]��_��>��|�� _�^�� ]`��$�� '�|�� ^]�� ]!�� ]`��$�<<�� ^��`�� ]�� _��"�� ^��_�� ]^��}�\��Z�[�� ^��]��[��Z��<<�� `�� ]_��| �<�� ^�!��}�\��Z�� !��_�� ]��{|�� !`�`��}�\��<�� !�^!`�� <��<�� !�^�!�� !�!�^�� <�� _��^��}�\��<�� `�^]�� ]�� __

AROUND THE WORLD IN 140 DAYS

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2017��"�Joe Staley

2016��Patrick Willis

2015 ��"��Vernon Davis

2014��Michael Crabtree��>�Brian Jennings

2013 �� Tarell Brown��Nate Clements��$"�Justin Smith

2012 ��Parys Haralson��$"�£Ricky Jean Francois��Andy Lee��£Scott McKillop��$"�Isaac Sopoaga��Shawntae Spencer��>�£Curtis Taylor��"��Delanie Walker

2011��Frank Gore��Eric Heitmann��£Josh Morgan��Joe Nedney��~��Moran Norris��£Chilo Rachal��>�£Reggie Smith��"�Adam Snyder

2010 ��$"�Demetric Evans��>�£Dashon Goldson��Manny Lawson��$"�£Ray McDonald��Alex Smith��Takeo Spikes��Tony Wragge

*Denotes a player who would become an unrestricted free agent if the following year is uncapped.

FREE AGENCY TIMELINE

AS OF OCTOBER 18, 2010OFFENSEWR 15 Michael Crabtree 19 Ted Ginn 89 Jason HillLT 74 Joe Staley 65 Barry Sims 68 Adam Snyder LG 77 Mike Iupati 64 David Baas C 64 David Baas 66 Eric Heitmann 69 Tony Wragge RG 62 Chilo Rachal 68 Adam Snyder RT 76 Anthony Davis 75 Alex Boone 68 Adam Snyder TE 85 Vernon Davis 46 Delanie Walker 82 Nate ByhamWR 84 Josh Morgan 17 Dominique Zeigler 10 Kyle WilliamsFB 44 Moran Norris RB 21 Frank Gore 20 Brian Westbrook 24 Anthony DixonQB 11 Alex Smith 5 David Carr 1 Troy Smith

DEFENSELDT 90 Isaac Sopoaga 91 Ray McDonald NT 92 Aubrayo Franklin 95 Ricky Jean Francois RDT 94 Justin Smith 93 Demetric Evans SAM 99 Manny Lawson 55 Ahmad BrooksTED 51 Takeo Spikes 53 NaVorro Bowman MIKE 52 Patrick Willis 57 Keaton Kristick WILL 98 Parys Haralson 54 Travis LaBoy LCB 36 Shawntae Spencer 25 Tarell Brown 35 Phillip AdamsRCB 22 Nate Clements 31 William JamesSS 23 Taylor Mays 40 Chris Maragos FS 38 Dashon Goldson 30 Reggie Smith 27 C.J. Spillman SPECIAL TEAMSPR 10 Kyle Williams 19 Ted Ginn 35 Phillip AdamsKOR 10 Kyle Williams 19 Ted Ginn 84 Josh MorganP 4 Andy Lee K 6 Joe Nedney H 4 Andy Lee LS 86 Brian Jennings Underline - rookies [player] - injured

Injured Reserve -LB Scott McKillop (Knee), T Chris Patrick (shoulder)

2010 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS DEPTH CHART

David Baas .....................................BAHSNaVorro Bowman ............. nuh-VARR-oh,

BOH-minnAhmad Brooks .........................uh-MAHDTarell Brown ..............................TUH-rellNate Clements ..................... KLEH-mintsAubrayo Franklin ...................uh-BRY-uhDashon Goldson ................... duh-SHONNParys Haralson ................................PARISEric Heitmann ........................ HITE-minn

Mike Iupati......................... you-PAH-teeRicky Jean Francois ... gene-FRAN-swahChris Maragos ............... MARE-uh-gohsMoran Norris ..........................MORE-annChilo Rachal ........ CHEYE-low, RAY-shellIsaac Sopoaga ...........SOH-poh-AH-guhTakeo Spikes ....................... tuh-KEE-ohJoe Staley .................................STAY-leeDelanie Walker ...................duh-LAY-neeTony Wragge .............................RAH-gee

Mike Singletary ............................................... Head CoachMike Johnson ...................................Offensive CoordinatorGreg Manusky .................................Defensive CoordinatorKurt Schottenheimer .................Special Teams CoordinatorJerry Sullivan ......................... Wide Receivers/Sr. AssistantJohnnie Lynn .........Special Asst. to Head Coach/SecondaryChris Beake ..........................................Offensive AssistantRay Brown ...........................................Asst. Offensive LineDuane Carlisle .................. Head Strength and ConditioningWendell Davis .................................... Asst. Wide ReceiversDave Fipp ........................................... Asst. Special TeamsAl Harris............................................. Pass Rush SpecialistPete Hoener .......................................................Tight EndsVance Joseph ....................................................SecondaryJason Michael .............................................. QuarterbacksTom Rathman .............................................Running BacksVantz Singletary .................................... Inside LinebackersMike Solari .................................................. Offensive LineJason Tarver .......................................Outside LinebackersJim Tomsula ............................................... Defensive LineMark Uyeyama...................Asst. Strength and Conditioning

COACHING STAFF

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE

AS OF OCTOBER 18, 2010NO PLAYER POS HT WT Birthdate EXP COLLEGE HOMETOWN35 Adams, Phillip CB 5-11 192 7-20-88 R South Carolina State Rock Hill, SC64 Baas, David G 6-4 330 9-28-81 6 Michigan Sarasota, FL75 Boone, Alex T 6-7 328 5-4-87 1 Ohio State Lakewood, OH53 Bowman, NaVorro LB 6-0 242 5-28-88 R Penn State District Heights, MD55 Brooks, Ahmad LB 6-3 259 3-14-84 5 Virginia Fairfax, VA25 Brown, Tarell CB 5-10 193 1-6-85 4 Texas Mesquite, TX82 Byham, Nate TE 6-4 264 6-27-88 R Pittsburgh Franklin, PA5 Carr, David QB 6-3 216 7-21-79 9 Fresno State Bakersfield, CA22 Clements, Nate CB 6-0 205 12-12-79 10 Ohio State Shaker Heights, OH15 Crabtree, Michael WR 6-1 214 9-14-87 2 Texas Tech Dallas, TX76 Davis, Anthony T 6-5 323 10-11-89 R Rutgers Piscataway, NJ85 Davis, Vernon TE 6-3 250 1-31-84 5 Maryland Washington, D.C.24 Dixon, Anthony RB 6-1 233 9-24-87 R Mississippi State Jackson, MS93 Evans, Demetric DT 6-4 275 9-3-79 9 Georgia Haynesville, LA92 Franklin, Aubrayo NT 6-1 317 8-27-80 8 Tennessee Johnson City, TN19 Ginn, Ted WR 5-11 180 4-12-85 4 Ohio State Cleveland, OH38 Goldson, Dashon S 6-2 200 9-18-84 4 Washington Carson, CA21 Gore, Frank RB 5-9 217 5-14-83 6 Miami Coral Gables, FL98 Haralson, Parys LB 6-0 255 1-24-84 5 Tennessee Flora, MS66 Heitmann, Eric C 6-3 312 2-24-80 9 Stanford Katy, TX89 Hill, Jason WR 6-0 202 2-20-85 4 Washington State San Francisco, CA77 Iupati, Mike G 6-5 331 5-12-87 R Idaho American Somoa31 James, William CB 6-0 200 6-15-79 10 Western Illinois Uniontown, PA95 Jean Francois, Ricky DT 6-3 295 11-23-86 2 Louisiana State Miami, FL86 Jennings, Brian TE/LS 6-5 242 10-14-76 11 Arizona State Phoenix, AZ57 Kristick, Keaton LB 6-3 234 4-25-88 R Oregon State Naperville, IL54 LaBoy, Travis LB 6-3 250 8-20-81 6 Hawaii Honolulu, HI99 Lawson, Manny LB 6-5 240 7-3-84 5 North Carolina State Goldsboro, NC4 Lee, Andy P 6-2 180 8-11-82 7 Pittsburgh Westminster, SC40 Maragos, Chris S 5-10 200 1-6-87 R Wisconsin Racine, WI23 Mays, Taylor S 6-3 230 2-7-88 R Southern California Seattle, WA91 McDonald, Ray DT 6-3 290 9-2-84 4 Florida Belle Glade, FL84 Morgan, Josh WR 6-0 219 6-20-85 3 Virginia Tech Washington, D.C.6 Nedney, Joe K 6-5 220 3-22-73 15 San Jose State San Jose, CA44 Norris, Moran FB 6-1 250 6-16-78 10 Kansas Houston, TX62 Rachal, Chilo T/G 6-5 323 3-15-86 3 Southern California Compton, CA65 Sims, Barry T 6-5 300 12-1-74 12 Utah Park City, UT11 Smith, Alex QB 6-4 217 5-7-84 6 Utah San Diego, CA94 Smith, Justin DT 6-4 285 9-30-79 10 Missouri Jefferson City, MO30 Smith, Reggie S 6-1 200 9-3-86 3 Oklahoma Edmond, OK1 Smith, Troy QB 6-0 217 7-20-84 4 Ohio State Cleveland, OH68 Snyder, Adam T/G 6-6 325 1-30-82 6 Oregon Whittier, CA90 Sopoaga, Isaac DT 6-2 330 9-4-81 7 Hawaii Fagasa, American Samoa36 Spencer, Shawntae CB 6-1 190 2-22-82 7 Pittsburgh Rankin, PA51 Spikes, Takeo LB 6-2 242 12-17-76 13 Auburn Augusta, GA27 Spillman, C.J. S 6-0 199 5-6-86 2 Marshall Louisville, KY74 Staley, Joe T 6-5 315 8-30-84 4 Central Michigan Rockford, MI46 Walker, Delanie TE 6-0 242 8-12-84 5 Central Missouri Pomona, CA20 Westbrook, Brian RB 5-10 203 9-2-79 9 Villanova Fort Washington, MD10 Williams, Kyle WR 5-10 186 7-19-88 R Arizona State San Jose, CA52 Willis, Patrick LB 6-1 240 1-25-85 4 Mississippi Bruceton, TN69 Wragge, Tony G 6-4 310 8-14-79 6 New Mexico State Bloomfield, NE17 Zeigler, Dominique WR 6-3 185 10-11-84 2 Baylor Kalamazoo, MI

INJURED RESERVE 56 McKillop, Scott LB 6-1 244 3-4-86 2 Pittsburgh Export, PA61 Patrick, Chris T 6-5 305 8-22-84 2 Nebraska Ithaca, MI28 Taylor, Curtis S 6-2 209 7-13-85 2 Louisiana State Bogalusa, LA

PRACTICE SQUAD58 Bakhtiari, Eric LB 6-3 250 12-2-84 1 San Diego San Mateo, CA26 Brock, Tramaine CB 5-10 197 8-20-88 R Belhaven Gulfport, MS83 Cloherty, Colin TE 6-2 245 9-16-87 1 Brown Bethesda, MD7 Davis, Nate QB 6-1 226 5-25-87 2 Ball State Bellaire, OH14 Jurovich, Kevin WR 6-0 183 6-30-86 R San Jose State Santa Clara, CA71 Kopa, Matt T 6-6 303 2-25-87 R Stanford Elk Grove, CA63 Tukuafu, Will DT 6-4 272 1-3-84 R Oregon Salt Lake City, UT

2010 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS ALPHABETICAL ROSTER

AS OF OCTOBER 18, 2010NO PLAYER POS HT WT Birthdate EXP COLLEGE ACQUIRED1 Troy Smith QB 6-0 217 26 4 Ohio State FA in ‘104 Andy Lee P 6-2 180 28 7 Pittsburgh D-6A in ‘045 David Carr QB 6-3 216 31 9 Fresno State UFA in ‘106 Joe Nedney K 6-5 220 37 15 San Jose State FA in ‘0510 Kyle Williams WR 5-10 186 22 R Arizona State D-6C in ‘1011 Alex Smith QB 6-4 217 26 6 Utah D-1 in ‘0515 Michael Crabtree WR 6-1 214 23 2 Texas Tech D-1 in ‘0917 Dominique Zeigler WR 6-3 185 26 2 Baylor FA in ‘0719 Ted Ginn WR 5-11 180 25 4 Ohio State TR in ‘10 (Mia.)20 Brian Westbrook RB 5-10 203 31 9 Villanova FA in ‘1021 Frank Gore RB 5-9 217 27 6 Miami D-3A in ‘0522 Nate Clements CB 6-0 205 30 10 Ohio State UFA in ‘0723 Taylor Mays S 6-3 230 22 R Southern California D-2 in ‘1024 Anthony Dixon RB 6-1 233 23 R Mississippi State D-6A in ‘1025 Tarell Brown CB 5-10 193 25 4 Texas D-5 in ‘0727 C.J. Spillman S 6-0 199 24 2 Marshall W in ‘10 (SD)30 Reggie Smith S 6-1 200 24 3 Oklahoma D-3 in ‘0831 William James CB 6-0 200 31 10 Western Illinois UFA in ‘1035 Phillip Adams CB 5-11 192 22 R South Carolina State D-7 in ‘1036 Shawntae Spencer CB 6-1 190 28 7 Pittsburgh D-2B in ‘0438 Dashon Goldson S 6-2 200 26 4 Washington D-4B in ‘0740 Chris Maragos S 5-10 200 23 R Wisconsin FA in ‘1044 Moran Norris FB 6-1 250 32 10 Kansas UFA in ‘0946 Delanie Walker TE 6-0 242 26 5 Central Missouri D-6A in ‘0651 Takeo Spikes LB 6-2 242 33 13 Auburn FA in ‘0852 Patrick Willis LB 6-1 240 25 4 Mississippi D-1A in ‘0753 NaVorro Bowman LB 6-0 242 22 R Penn State D-3 in ‘1054 Travis LaBoy LB 6-3 250 29 6 Hawaii UFA in ‘1055 Ahmad Brooks LB 6-3 259 26 5 Virginia W in ‘08 (Cin.)57 Keaton Kristick LB 6-3 234 22 R Oregon State FA in ‘1062 Chilo Rachal T/G 6-5 323 24 3 Southern California D-2 in ‘0864 David Baas G 6-4 330 29 6 Michigan D-2 in ‘0565 Barry Sims T 6-5 300 35 12 Utah FA in ‘0866 Eric Heitmann C 6-3 312 30 9 Stanford D-7A in ‘0268 Adam Snyder T/G 6-6 325 28 6 Oregon D-3B in ‘0569 Tony Wragge G 6-4 310 31 6 New Mexico State FA in ‘0574 Joe Staley T 6-5 315 26 4 Central Michigan D-1B in ‘0775 Alex Boone T 6-7 328 23 1 Ohio State FA in ‘0976 Anthony Davis T 6-5 323 21 R Rutgers D-1A in ‘1077 Mike Iupati G 6-5 331 23 R Idaho D-1B in ‘1082 Nate Byham TE 6-4 264 22 R Pittsburgh D-6B in ‘1084 Josh Morgan WR 6-0 219 25 3 Virginia Tech D-6 in ‘0885 Vernon Davis TE 6-3 250 26 5 Maryland D-1A in ‘0686 Brian Jennings TE/LS 6-5 242 34 11 Arizona State D-7B in ‘0089 Jason Hill WR 6-0 202 25 4 Washington State D-3A in ‘0790 Isaac Sopoaga DT 6-2 330 29 7 Hawaii D-4A in ‘0491 Ray McDonald DT 6-3 290 26 4 Florida D-3B in ‘0792 Aubrayo Franklin NT 6-1 317 30 8 Tennessee UFA in ‘0793 Demetric Evans DT 6-4 275 31 9 Georgia UFA in ‘0994 Justin Smith DT 6-4 285 31 10 Missouri UFA in ‘0895 Ricky Jean Francois DT 6-3 295 23 2 Louisiana State D-7B in ‘0998 Parys Haralson LB 6-0 255 26 5 Tennessee D-5 in ‘0699 Manny Lawson LB 6-5 240 26 5 North Carolina State D-1B in ‘06

INJURED RESERVE 28 Curtis Taylor S 6-2 209 25 2 Louisiana State D-7A in ‘0956 Scott McKillop LB 6-1 244 24 2 Pittsburgh D-5A in ‘0961 Chris Patrick T 6-5 305 25 2 Nebraska FA in ‘09

PRACTICE SQUAD7 Nate Davis QB 6-1 226 23 2 Ball State D-5B in ‘0914 Kevin Jurovich WR 6-0 183 24 R San Jose State FA in ‘1026 Tramaine Brock CB 5-10 197 22 R Belhaven FA in ‘1058 Eric Bakhtiari LB 6-3 250 25 1 San Diego FA in ‘1063 Will Tukuafu DT 6-4 272 26 R Oregon FA in ‘1071 Matt Kopa T 6-6 303 23 R Stanford FA in ‘1083 Colin Cloherty TE 6-2 245 23 1 Brown FA in ‘10

2010 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS NUMERICAL ROSTER

AS OF OCTOBER 18, 2010NO PLAYER POS HT WT DOB EXP COLLEGE HOMETOWN ACQUIREDQUARTERBACKS (3) 1 Smith, Troy QB 6-0 217 7-20-84 4 Ohio State Cleveland, OH FA in ‘105 Carr, David QB 6-3 216 7-21-79 9 Fresno State Bakersfield, CA UFA in ‘1011 Smith, Alex QB 6-4 217 5-7-84 6 Utah San Diego, CA D-1 in ‘05 RUNNING BACKS (4) 20 Westbrook, Brian RB 5-10 203 9-2-79 9 Villanova Fort Washington, MD FA in ‘1021 Gore, Frank RB 5-9 217 5-14-83 6 Miami Coral Gables, FL D-3A in ‘0524 Dixon, Anthony RB 6-1 233 9-24-87 R Mississippi State Jackson, MS D6-A in ‘1044 Norris, Moran FB 6-1 250 6-16-78 10 Kansas Houston, TX UFA in ‘09 WIDE RECEIVERS (6) 10 Williams, Kyle WR 5-10 186 7-19-88 R Arizona State San Jose, CA D-6C in ‘1015 Crabtree, Michael WR 6-1 214 9-14-87 2 Texas Tech Dallas, TX D-1 in ‘0917 Zeigler, Dominique WR 6-3 185 10-11-84 2 Baylor Kalamazoo, MI FA in ‘0719 Ginn, Ted WR 5-11 180 4-12-85 4 Ohio State Cleveland, OH TR in ‘10 (Mia.)84 Morgan, Josh WR 6-0 219 6-20-85 3 Virginia Tech Washington, D.C. D-6 in ‘0889 Hill, Jason WR 6-0 202 2-20-85 4 Washington State San Francisco, CA D-3A in ‘07 TIGHT ENDS (3) 46 Walker, Delanie TE 6-0 242 8-12-84 5 Central Missouri Pomona, CA D-6A in ‘0682 Byham, Nate TE 6-4 264 6-27-88 R Pittsburgh Franklin, PA D-6B in ‘1085 Davis, Vernon TE 6-3 250 1-31-84 5 Maryland Washington, D.C. D-1A in ‘06 OFFENSIVE LINE (10) 62 Rachal, Chilo T/G 6-5 323 3-15-86 3 Southern California Compton, CA D-2 in ‘0864 Baas, David G 6-4 330 9-28-81 6 Michigan Sarasota, FL D-2 in ‘0565 Sims, Barry T 6-5 300 12-1-74 12 Utah Park City, UT FA in ‘0866 Heitmann, Eric C 6-3 312 2-24-80 9 Stanford Katy, TX D-7A in ‘0268 Snyder, Adam T/G 6-6 325 1-30-82 6 Oregon Whittier, CA D-3B in ‘0569 Wragge, Tony G 6-4 310 8-14-79 6 New Mexico State Bloomfield, NE FA in ‘0574 Staley, Joe T 6-5 315 8-30-84 4 Central Michigan Rockford, MI D-1B in ‘0775 Boone, Alex T 6-7 328 5-4-87 1 Ohio State Lakewood, OH FA in ‘0976 Davis, Anthony T 6-5 323 10-11-89 R Rutgers Piscataway, NJ D1-A in ‘1077 Iupati, Mike G 6-5 331 5-12-87 R Idaho American Somoa D1-B in ‘10 DEFENSIVE LINE (6) 90 Sopoaga, Isaac DT 6-2 330 9-4-81 7 Hawaii Fagasa, American Samoa D-4A in ‘0491 McDonald, Ray DT 6-3 290 9-2-84 4 Florida Belle Glade, FL D-3B in ‘0792 Franklin, Aubrayo NT 6-1 317 8-27-80 8 Tennessee Johnson City, TN UFA in ‘0793 Evans, Demetric DT 6-4 275 9-3-79 9 Georgia Haynesville, LA UFA in ‘0994 Smith, Justin DT 6-4 285 9-30-79 10 Missouri Jefferson City, MO UFA in ‘0895 Jean Francois, Ricky DT 6-3 295 11-23-86 2 Louisiana State Miami, FL D-7B in ‘09 LINEBACKERS (8) 51 Spikes, Takeo LB 6-2 242 12-17-76 13 Auburn Augusta, GA FA in ‘0852 Willis, Patrick LB 6-1 240 1-25-85 4 Mississippi Bruceton, TN D-1A in ‘0753 Bowman, NaVorro LB 6-0 242 5-28-88 R Penn State District Heights, MD D-3 in ‘1054 LaBoy, Travis LB 6-3 250 8-20-81 6 Hawaii Honolulu, HI UFA in ‘1055 Brooks, Ahmad LB 6-3 259 3-14-84 5 Virginia Fairfax, VA W in ‘08 (Cin.)57 Kristick, Keaton LB 6-3 234 4-25-88 R Oregon State Naperville, IL FA in ‘1098 Haralson, Parys LB 6-0 255 1-24-84 5 Tennessee Flora, MS D-5 in ‘0699 Lawson, Manny LB 6-5 240 7-3-84 5 North Carolina State Goldsboro, NC D-1B in ‘06 DEFENSIVE BACKS (10) 22 Clements, Nate CB 6-0 205 12-12-79 10 Ohio State Shaker Heights, OH UFA in ‘0723 Mays, Taylor S 6-3 230 2-7-88 R Southern California Seattle, WA D-2 in ‘1025 Brown, Tarell CB 5-10 193 1-6-85 4 Texas Mesquite, TX D-5 in ‘0727 Spillman, C.J. S 6-0 199 5-6-86 2 Marshall Louisville, KY W in ‘10 (SD)30 Smith, Reggie S 6-1 200 9-3-86 3 Oklahoma Edmond, OK D-3 in ‘0831 James, William CB 6-0 200 6-15-79 10 Western Illinois Uniontown, PA UFA in ‘1035 Adams, Phillip CB 5-11 192 7-20-88 R South Carolina State Rock Hill, SC D-7 in ‘1036 Spencer, Shawntae CB 6-1 190 2-22-82 7 Pittsburgh Rankin, PA D-2B in ‘0438 Goldson, Dashon S 6-2 200 9-18-84 4 Washington Carson, CA D-4B in ‘0740 Maragos, Chris S 5-10 200 1-6-87 R Wisconsin Racine, WI FA in ‘10 SPECIALISTS (3) 4 Lee, Andy P 6-2 180 8-11-82 7 Pittsburgh Westminster, SC D-6A in ‘046 Nedney, Joe K 6-5 220 3-22-73 15 San Jose State San Jose, CA FA in ‘0586 Jennings, Brian TE/LS 6-5 242 10-14-76 11 Arizona State Phoenix, AZ D-7B in ‘00 INJURED RESERVE (2) 28 Taylor, Curtis S 6-2 209 7-13-85 2 Louisiana State Bogalusa, LA D-7A in ‘0956 McKillop, Scott LB 6-1 244 3-4-86 2 Pittsburgh Export, PA D-5A in ‘0961 Patrick, Chris T 6-5 305 9-22-84 2 Nebraska Ithaca, MI FA in ‘09

2010 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS POSITIONAL ROSTER

ROSTER BY EXPERIENCE HOW THEY WERE BUILT

PLAYER EXP GP/GS W/ SF YEAR PLAYER ACQJoe Nedney 15 173/0 83/0 2000 Brian Jennings D7bTakeo Spikes 13 177/173 37/34 2002 Eric Heitmann D7aBarry Sims 12 167/134 31/15 2004 Shawntae Spencer D2bBrian Jennings 11 166/0 166/0 Isaac Sopoaga D4aJustin Smith 10 149/145 38/38 Andy Lee D6aNate Clements 10 140/134 44/43 2005 Alex Smith D1Moran Norris 10 125/49 52/23 David Baas D2bWilliam James 10 94/60 2/0 Frank Gore D3aEric Heitmann 9 119/114 119/114 Joe Nedney FADemetric Evans 9 116/23 20/0 Adam Snyder D3bBrian Westbrook 9 112/85 5/0 Tony Wragge FADavid Carr 9 91/79 0/0 2006 Vernon Davis D1aAubrayo Franklin 8 88/51 52/50 Manny Lawson D1bAndy Lee 7 102/0 102/0 Parys Haralson D5Isaac Sopoaga 7 85/45 85/45 Delanie Walker D6aShawntae Spencer 7 79/62 79/62 2007 Patrick Willis D1aAdam Snyder 6 82/55 82/55 Joe Staley D1bDavid Baas 6 82/44 82/44 Jason Hill D3aFrank Gore 6 79/66 79/66 Ray McDonald D3bTravis LaBoy 6 73/32 6/0 Dashon Goldson D4bTony Wragge 6 59/15 56/14 Tarell Brown D5Alex Smith 6 49/46 49/46 Nate Clements FAVernon Davis 5 62/60 62/60 Aubrayo Franklin FAParys Haralson 5 61/43 61/43 2008 Chilo Rachal D2Delanie Walker 5 58/22 58/22 Reggie Smith D3Manny Lawson 5 54/45 54/45 Josh Morgan D6Ahmad Brooks 5 32/7 19/0 Barry Sims UFAPatrick Willis 4 54/54 54/54 Justin Smith FATed Ginn 4 51/35 3/0 Takeo Spikes FAJoe Staley 4 47/47 47/47 Ahmad Brooks WRay McDonald 4 46/9 46/9 2009 Michael Crabtree D1Tarell Brown 4 46/5 46/5 Scott McKillop# D5aDashon Goldson 4 41/24 41/24 Curtis Taylor# D7aJason Hill 4 34/2 34/2 Ricky Jean Francois D7bTroy Smith 4 14/2 0/0 Demetric Evans UFAJosh Morgan 3 34/22 34/22 Moran Norris UFAChilo Rachal 3 29/26 29/26 Alex Boone FAReggie Smith 3 19/0 19/0 Chris Patrick# FAScott McKillop# 2 16/0 16/0 Dominique Zeigler FAMichael Crabtree 2 17/17 17/17 2010 Anthony Davis D1ADominique Zeigler 2 14/0 14/0 Mike Iupati D1BCurtis Taylor# 2 13/0 13/0 Taylor Mays D2C.J. Spillman 2 11/1 1/0 NaVorro Bowman D3Ricky Jean Francois 2 9/0 9/0 Anthony Dixon D6AChris Patrick# 2 3/0 3/0 Nate Byham D6BAlex Boone 1 0/0 0/0 Kyle Williams D6CPhillip Adams R 6/0 6/0 Phillip Adams D7NaVorro Bowman R 6/0 6/0 Ted Ginn TRNate Byham R 6/1 6/1 David Carr UFAAnthony Davis R 6/6 6/6 William James UFAAnthony Dixon R 6/0 6/0 Travis LaBoy UFAMike Iupati R 6/6 6/6 Keaton Kristick FAKeaton Kristick R 2/0 2/0 Chris Maragos FAChris Maragos R 0/0 0/0 Troy Smith FATaylor Mays R 6/3 6/3 C.J. Spillman WKyle Williams R 3/0 3/0 Brian Westbrook FA

# - Denotes player on the Injured Reserve List

2010 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS ROSTER BREAKDOWN

2010 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS PARTICIPATION CHART SEA NO KC ATL PHI OAK CAR DEN STL TB ARZ GB SEA SD STL ARZ 9-12 9-20 9-26 10-3 10-10 10-17 10-24 10-31 11-14 11-21 11-29 12-5 12-12 12-16 12-26 1-1 GP/GS/DNP/IAAdams, Phillip P P P P P P 6/0/0/0Baas, David C C C C C C 6/6/0/0Bakhtiari, Eric NR NR NR NR PS PS 0/0/0/0Boone, Alex IA IA IA IA IA IA 0/0/0/6Bowman, NaVorro P P P P P P 6/0/0/0Briggs, Diyral P NR NR NR NR NR 1/0/0/0Brock, Tramaine IA IA IA IA IA PS 0/0/0/5Brooks, Ahmad IA P P P P P 5/0/0/1Brown, Tarell P P P P P P 6/0/0/0Byham, Nate P P P P P TE 6/1/0/0Carr, David DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0/0/6/0Clements, Nate CB CB CB CB CB CB 6/6/0/0Cloherty, Colin NR NR NR NR PS PS 0/0/0/0Crabtree, Michael WR WR WR WR WR WR 6/6/0/0Caulcrick, Jehuu PS PS PS PS PS NR 0/0/0/0Davis, Anthony RT RT RT RT RT RT 6/6/0/0Davis, Bruce PS NR PS PS NR NR 0/0/0/0Davis, Nate PS PS PS PS PS PS 0/0/0/0Davis, Vernon TE TE TE TE TE TE 6/6/0/0Dixon, Anthony P P P P P P 6/0/0/0Evans, Demetric P P P P P P 6/0/0/0Franklin, Aubrayo NT NT NT NT NT NT 6/6/0/0Ginn, Ted P IA IA IA P P 3/0/0/3Goldson, Dashon FS FS FS FS FS FS 6/6/0/0Gore, Frank RB RB RB RB RB RB 6/6/0/0Haralson, Parys WILL WILL WILL WILL WILL WILL 6/6/0/0Heitmann, Eric IA IA IA IA IA DNP 0/0/1/5Hill, Jason NR P IA P IA IA 2/0/0/3Iupati, Mike LG LG LG LG LG LG 6/6/0/0James, William IA IA IA IA P P 2/0/0/4Jean Francois, Ricky P P P P P P 6/0/0/0Jennings, Brian P P P P P P 6/0/0/0Jurovich, Kevin PS PS PS PS PS PS 0/0/0/0Kopa, Matt PS PS PS PS PS PS 0/0/0/0Kristick, Keaton PS PS PS PS P P 2/0/0/0LaBoy, Travis P P P P P P 6/0/0/0Lawson, Manny SAM SAM SAM SAM SAM SAM 6/6/0/0Lee, Andy P P P P P P 6/0/0/0Lewis, Michael SS SS SS IA NR NR 3/3/0/1Maragos, Chris PS PS PS PS PS PS 0/0/0/0Mays, Taylor P P P SS SS SS 6/3/0/0McDonald, Ray P P P P P P 6/0/0/0McKillop, Scott IR IR IR IR IR IR 0/0/0/0Morgan, Josh WR WR WR WR WR WR 6/6/0/0Nedney, Joe P P P P P P 6/0/0/0Norris, Moran P FB FB FB FB P 6/4/0/0Patrick, Chris IR IR IR IR IR IR 0/0/0/0Rachal, Chilo RG RG RG RG RG RG 6/6/0/0Sims, Barry IA P IA IA IA IA 1/0/0/5Smith, Alex QB QB QB QB QB QB 6/6/0/0Smith, Justin DT DT DT DT DT DT 6/6/0/0Smith, Reggie P P P P P P 6/0/0/0Smith, Troy EQ EQ EQ EQ EQ EQ 0/0/0/6Snyder, Adam P RG P P P P 6/1/0/0Sopoaga, Isaac DT DT DT DT DT DT 6/6/0/0Spencer, Shawntae CB CB CB CB CB CB 6/6/0/0Spikes, Takeo TED TED TED TED TED TED 6/6/0/0Spillman, C.J. NR NR NR NR NR P 1/0/0/0Staley, Joe LT LT LT LT LT LT 6/6/0/0Taylor, Curtis P P P P P P 6/0/0/0Tukuafu, Will PS PS PS PS PS PS 0/0/0/0Walker, Delanie TE P P P IA IA 4/1/0/2Westbrook, Brian DNP P P P P P 5/0/1/0Williams, Kyle IA IA P P P IA 3/0/0/3Willis, Patrick MIKE MIKE MIKE MIKE MIKE MIKE 6/6/0/0Wragge, Tony P P P P P IA 5/0/0/1Zeigler, Dominique P P P P P P 6/0/0/0 Position = Starter, P = Played, DNP = Did Not Play, IA = Inactive, IR = Injured Reserve, EQ = Emergency Quarterback, PUP = Physically Unable to Perform, NR = Not on Roster, PS = Practice Squad, NFI = Non-Football Injury, SUS = Suspended, EXP = Roster Exemption, PSI = Practice Squad/Injured, BYE – Week 9

2010 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS GAME-BY-GAME STARTERSOFFENSE

Opp WR LT LG C RG RT TE WR FB RB QB Otherat Sea Crabtree Staley Iupati Baas Rachal A. Davis V. Davis Morgan Gore A. Smith Walker (TE)NO Crabtree Staley Iupati Baas Snyder A. Davis V. Davis Morgan Norris Gore A. Smith at KC Crabtree Staley Iupati Baas Rachal A. Davis V. Davis Morgan Norris Gore A. Smith at Atl Crabtree Staley Iupati Baas Rachal A. Davis V. Davis Morgan Norris Gore A. Smith Phi Crabtree Staley Iupati Baas Rachal A. Davis V. Davis Morgan Norris Gore A. Smith Oak Crabtree Staley Iupati Baas Rachal A. Davis V. Davis Morgan Gore A. Smith Byham (TE)at Car Den StL TB at Arz at GBSea at SDat StLArz

DEFENSEOpp LDT NT RDT SAM TED MIKE WILL LCB RCB SS FS Otherat Sea Sopoaga Franklin J. Smith Lawson Spikes Willis Haralson Spencer Clements Lewis Goldson NO Sopoaga Franklin J. Smith Lawson Spikes Willis Haralson Spencer Clements Lewis Goldson at KC Sopoaga Franklin J. Smith Lawson Spikes Willis Haralson Spencer Clements Lewis Goldson at Atl Sopoaga Franklin J. Smith Lawson Spikes Willis Haralson Spencer Clements Mays Goldson Phi Sopoaga Franklin J. Smith Lawson Spikes Willis Haralson Spencer Clements Mays Goldson Oak Sopoaga Franklin J. Smith Lawson Spikes Willis Haralson Spencer Clements Mays Goldson at Car Den StL TB at Arz at GBSea at SDat StLArz

INACTIVESOpp at Sea T. Smith/Williams/Brock/James/Brooks/Sims/Heitmann/Boone NO T. Smith/Williams/Ginn/Brock/James/Rachal/Heitmann/Boone at KC T. Smith/Ginn/Brock/James/Sims/Heitmann/Boone/Hill at Atl T. Smith/Ginn/Brock/James/Lewis/Sims/Heitmann/Boone Phi T. Smith/Williams/Brock/Walker/Sims/Heitmann/Boone/Hill Oak T. Smith/Williams/Taylor/Walker/Sims/Wragge/Boone/Hill at Car Den StL TB at Arz at GBSea at SDat StLArz

1-1 Signed K Shane Andrus … Placed K Ricky Schmitt on the Injured Reserve List

1-6 Signed OT Alex Boone, LB Martail Burnett, DT Khalif Mitchell and WR Dominique Zeigler to future contracts

1-11 Signed TE Joe Jon Finley to a future contract1-12 Signed FB Jehuu Caulcrick to a future contract1-18 Named Kurt Schottenheimer special teams coordinator1-21 Named Mike Solari offensive line coach1-22 Signed G Brian de la Puente to a future contract2-4 Signed CB Keith Smith and TE Tony Curtis to future contracts Named Ray Brown assistant offensive line coach3-15 Signed QB David Carr to a two-year contract Traded Shaun Hill to Detroit Lions for undisclosed 2011 draft

pick3-17 Signed CB Karl Paymah to a one-year contract3-23 Signed T Barry Sims to a one-year contract3-30 Signed K Shane Andrus to a one-year contract4-2 Signed LB Ahmad Brooks to a two-year contract4-13 G David Baas signs one-year tender4-16 Acquired WR Ted Ginn, Jr., via trade from Miami Dolphins in

exchange for 2010 fifth round (145th overall) draft choice.4-22 Traded first round (13th overall) and 4th round (113th overall)

draft choices to Denver for the Broncos first round (11th overall) draft choice in the 2010 NFL Draft. Selected T Anthony Davis in the first round (11th overall). Selected G Mike Iupati in the first round (17th overall).

4-23 Selected S Taylor Mays in the second round (49th overall). Traded fourth round (79th overall) draft choice to San Diego for the Chargers 3rd round (91st overall) and 6th round (173rd overall from Kansas City) draft choices in 2010, and their 4th round selection in 2011. Selected LB NaVorro Bowman in the third round (91st overall)

4-24 Selected RB Anthony Dixon in sixth round (173rd overall). Se-lected TE Nate Byham in sixth round (182 overall). Selected WR Kyle Williams in sixth round (206th overall). Selected CB Phillip Adams in seventh round (224th overall).

4-26 Signed LB Travis Laboy to a one-year contract. Signed the following rookie free agents: LB Mike Balogun, CB Tramaine Brock, QB Jarrett Brown, LB Keaton Kristick, WR Scott Long, S Chris Maragos, WR Jared Perry, CB Patrick Stoudamire, CB/RS Leroy Vann.

4-30 Signed LB Brandon Long to a two-year contract5-3 Signed WR Bakari Grant to a two-year contract5-4 Signed LB Patrick Willis to a five-year contract extension

through 20165-11 Signed CB William James to a one-year contract5-17 Signed draft pick CB Phillip Adams to a four-year contract5-20 Signed draft pick WR Kyle Williams to a four-year contract5-20 Promoted Trent Baalke to VP of Player Personnel, Director of

Pro Personnel Tom Gamble was assigned additional college scouting responsibilities, named Joel Patten Director of College Scouting, promoted Matt Malaspina to National Scout,

Named Justin Chabot Southeast Region scout and Bob Morris South Region scout.

6-7 Traded Isaac Bruce to St. Louis Rams6-8 Signed T Matt Kopa to a two-year contract6-14 Signed draft pick RB Anthony Dixon to a four-year contract6-18 Released CB Keith Smith and waived LB Brandon Long7-12 Signed draft pick TE Nate Byham to a four-year contract7-26 Released WR Jared Perry7-30 Signed draft pick T Anthony Davis to a five-year contract Signed draft pick G Mike Iupati to a five-year contract Signed draft pick S Taylor Mays to a four-year contract Signed draft pick LB NaVorro Bowman to a four-year contract

8-8 Signed WR Kevin Jurovich to a two-year contract8-9 Released CB LeRoy Vann8-10 Signed LB Bruce Davis to a two-year contract Signed LB Brandon Long to a two-year contract Waived/Injured LB Martail Burnett8-11 Signed WR Bobby Guillory Waived WR Scott Long Waived/Injured LB Scott McKillop8-12 Placed LB Scott McKillop on Injured Reserve Signed DT Will Tukuafu8-16 Signed RB Brian Westbrook to a one-year deal Traded Kentwan Balmer to the Seattle Seahawks for undis-

closed pick RB Glen Coffee retires8-18 Waived WR Brandon Jones Waived/Injured T Chris Patrick 8-19 Placed T Chris Patrick on Injured Reserve8-28 NT Aubrayo Franklin signs franchise tender8-29 Waived WR Bakari Grant and CB Patrick Stoudamire Waived/Injured LB Brandon Long9-3 Waived the following players: K Shane Andrus, LB Mike Balo-

gun, QB Jarrett Brown, FB Jehuu Caulcrick, TE Tony Curtis, LB Bruce Davis, G Brian de la Puente, TE Joe Jon Finley, WR Bobby Guillory, WR Jason Hill, WR Kevin Jurovich, T Matt Kopa, LB Keaton Kristick, S Chris Maragos, FB Brit Miller, DT Khalif Mitchell, CB Karl Paymah, RB Michael Robinson, DT Will Tukuafu, DT Derek Walker, C Cody Wallace, LB Matt Wilhelm

9-5 Signed the following players to the practice squad: QB Jarrett Brown, FB Jehuu Caulcrick, LB Bruce Davis, WR Kevin Ju-rovich, T Matt Kopa, LB Keaton Kristick, S Chris Maragos, DT Will Tukuafu

9-6 Waived QB Nate Davis Signed QB Troy Smith9-11 Signed TE Vernon Davis to a five year contract extension

through 20169-14 Waived CB Tramaine Brock Released LB Bruce Davis from Practice Squad Signed WR Jason Hill9-15 Signed CB Tramaine Brock to the Practice Squad9-20 Waived LB Diyral Briggs Signed CB Tramaine Brock to active roster from Practice Squad9-22 Signed LB Bruce Davis to the Practice Squad9-27 Offensive Coordinator Jimmy Raye released from coaching staff Quarterbacks Coach Mike Johnson named Offensive Coordinator Offensive Assistant Jason Michael named Quarterbacks Coach10-4 Released SS Michael Lewis10-5 Signed LB Keaton Kristick to active roster from Practice Squad Named Chris Beake Offensive Assistant LB Bruce Davis signed to Oakland Raiders active roster from

49ers Practice Squad10-6 Signed LB Keaton Kristick to active roster from Practice Squad Signed LB Eric Bakhtiari to the Practice Squad Signed TE Colin Cloherty to the Practice Squad10-12 Waived CB Tramaine Brock Waived FB Jehuu Caulcrick from the Practice Squad Claimed S C.J. Spillman off Waivers (S.D.)10-13 Signed FB Jehuu Caulcrick to the Practice Squad10-14 Waived FB Jehuu Caulcrick from the Practice Squad Signed CB Tramaine Brock to the Practice Squad10-18 Placed S Curtis Taylor on Injured Reserve Signed S Chris Maragos to active roster from Practice Squad

2010 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS TRANSACTIONS

Date W/L Score Opponent Attendance9/12 L 6-31 at Seattle 67,0449/20 L 22-25 New Orleans 69,7329/26 L 10-31 at Kansas City 68,18810/3 L 14-16 at Atlanta 66,87410/10 L 24-27 Philadelphia 69,73210/17 W 17-9 Oakland 69,73210/24 at Carolina10/31 Denver11/14 St. Louis11/21 Tampa Bay11/29 at Arizona12/5 at Green Bay12/12 Seattle12/16 at San Diego12/26 at St. Louis1/2 ArizonaTeam Statistics 49ers OpponentsTotal First Downs 104 102 Rushing 31 32 Passing 67 62 Penalty 6 8 3rd Down: Made/Att 31/83 31/80 3rd Down Pct. 37.3% 38.8% 4th Down: Made/Att 5/7 2/4 4th Down Pct. 71.4% 50.0% Possession Avg. 29:55 30:05 Total Net Yards 1906 1874 Avg. Per Game 317.7 312.3 Total Plays 371 367 Avg. Per Play 5.1 5.1 Net Yards Rushing 547 667 Avg. Per Game 91.2 111.2 Total Rushes 136 172 Net Yards Passing 1359 1207 Avg. Per Game 226.5 201.2 Sacked/Yards Lost 12/66 12/76 Gross Yards 1425 1283 Attempts/Completions 223/134 183/117 Completion Pct. 60.1% 63.9% Had Intercepted 9 6 Punts/Average 33/45.2 30/43.7 Net Punting Avg. 36.5 40.3 Penalties/Yards 46/404 34/279 Fumbles/Ball Lost 12/6 5/1 Touchdowns 11 14 Rushing 2 3 Passing 8 9 Returns 1 2 Score By Periods Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 OT Pts49ers 24 19 14 36 0 93 Opponents 19 47 38 35 0 139

Scoring TD Ru Pa Rt PAT FG 2Pt PtsJ. Nedney 0 0 0 0 10/10 5/6 0 25 V. Davis 3 0 3 0 0/0 0/0 1 20 F. Gore 3 1 2 0 0/0 0/0 0 18 M. Crabtree 2 0 2 0 0/0 0/0 0 12 A. Dixon 1 1 0 0 0/0 0/0 0 6 T. Mays 1 0 0 1 0/0 0/0 0 6 J. Morgan 1 0 1 0 0/0 0/0 0 6 49ers 11 2 8 1 10/10 5/6 1 93 Opponents 14 3 9 2 14/14 13/15 0 139

Sacks: 49ers: P. Haralson 3.0, T. LaBoy 3.0, J. Smith 2.0, A. Brooks 1.0, R. Jean Francois 1.0, M. Lawson 1.0, P. Willis 1.0, Total 12.0, Opponents: 12.0

Fumbles Lost: F. Gore 2, P. Adams 1, N. Clements 1, A. Smith 1, D. Walker 1, Total: 6Opponent Fumble Recoveries: P. Haralson 1, Total: 1

Passing Att Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att TD TD% Int Int% Long Sack/Lost RatingA. Smith 223 134 1425 60.1% 6.4 8 3.6% 9 4.0% 41 12/66 73.9 49ers 223 134 1425 60.1% 6.4 8 3.6% 9 4.0% 41 12/66 73.9 Opponents 183 117 1283 63.9% 7.0 9 4.9% 6 3.3% 45t 12/76 87.3

Rushing No Yds Avg Long TDF. Gore 116 471 4.1 64 1A. Smith 12 43 3.6 12 0A. Dixon 3 14 4.7 9 1D. Walker 1 10 10 10 0B. Westbrook 2 6 3 6 0T. Ginn 1 2 2 2 0M. Norris 1 1 1 1 049ers 136 547 4 64 2Opponents 172 667 3.9 43 3Receiving No Yds Avg Long TDF. Gore 33 284 8.6 41 2V. Davis 28 348 12.4 41 3M. Crabtree 24 301 12.5 32t 2J. Morgan 18 204 11.3 35 1D. Zeigler 8 88 11 20 0D. Walker 7 65 9.3 22 0T. Ginn 5 68 13.6 19 0N. Byham 5 27 5.4 9 0B. Westbrook 3 25 8.3 19 0M. Norris 3 15 5 8 049ers 134 1425 10.6 41 8Opponents 117 1283 11 45t 9Interceptions No Yds Avg Long TDN. Clements 2 46 23 39 0S. Spencer 2 0 0 0 0T. Spikes 1 6 6 6 0M. Lawson 1 0 0 0 049ers 6 52 8.7 39 0Opponents 9 86 9.6 32t 1Punting No Yds Avg Net TB In Lg BA. Lee 33 1491 45.2 36.5 4 13 60 049ers 33 1491 45.2 36.5 4 13 60 0Opponents 29 1311 43.7 40.3 0 12 61 1Punt Returns Ret FC Yds Avg Long TDT. Ginn 8 3 73 9.1 20 0P. Adams 4 0 29 7.3 16 0K. Williams 1 5 0 0 0 049ers 13 8 102 7.8 20 0Opponents 20 3 205 10.3 43 0Kickoff Returns No Yds Avg Long TDT. Ginn 10 283 28.3 61 0K. Williams 4 82 20.5 30 0D. Walker 3 51 17 20 0J. Morgan 2 19 9.5 13 0M. Norris 1 12 12 12 049ers 20 447 22.4 61 0Opponents 20 427 21.4 41 0Field Goals 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+J. Nedney 0/0 3/3 0/0 0/1 2/249ers 0/0 3/3 0/0 0/1 2/2Opponents 1/1 2/2 6/7 4/4 0/1Nedney: (23G, 23G) () (51G) () (50G, 40N) (25G)Opponents: (35G) (46G, 19G, 37G) (38N, 32G) (37G, 31G, 43G) (33G, 53N, 45G) (27G, 24G, 40G)

2-Pt. Converstions: 49ers 1/1, Opponents 0/0

2010 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS STATISTICS

2010 DEFENSIVE & SPECIAL TEAMS STATISTICS

TACKLES For QuarterbackPLAYER Total Solo Asst Loss Sacks Hits Pres INT PD FF FR PTSP. Willis 55 37 18 1 1.0 5 5 0 3 0 0 181J. Smith 39 29 10 5 2.0 19 25 0 0 0 0 210D. Goldson 36 26 10 1 0.0 0 0 0 4 0 0 119N. Clements 35 31 4 3 0.0 1 1 2 6 0 0 150A. Franklin 35 19 16 1.5 0.5 4 4 0 1 0 0 110T. Spikes 35 20 15 1 0.0 1 1 1 2 0 0 108.5P. Haralson 27 13 14 1 3.0 17 17 0 1 0 1 160I. Sopoaga 26 19 7 5 0.0 6 9 0 0 0 0 109.5M. Lawson 20 15 5 2 1.0 5 6 1 1 1 0 113.5R. McDonald 19 7 12 1.5 0.0 4 17 0 1 0 0 76.5M. Lewis 16 13 3 0 0.0 0 0 0 1 0 0 46.5S. Spencer 16 13 3 0 0.0 0 3 2 4 0 0 85T. Mays 15 13 2 0 0.0 0 0 0 1 2 0 55T. LaBoy 13 10 3 2 3.0 9 11 0 0 0 0 93.5N. Bowman 12 7 5 1 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31.5D. Evans 10 4 6 0.5 0.0 2 4 0 1 0 0 35.5R. Jean Francois 9 6 3 0 1.0 1 1 0 0 1 0 33.5A. Brooks 8 7 1 1 1.0 5 7 0 1 0 0 57.5W. James 4 4 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12R. Smith 2 2 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 2 0 0 14T. Brown 2 2 0 0 0.0 1 3 0 1 0 0 27TOTALS 434 297 137 26.5 12.5 80 114 6 30 4 1 1829.0

PLAYER Tot Solo Asst Blks FF FR BP GB PTSN. Bowman 8 6 2 25 0 0 0 0 138M. Lawson 5 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 133R. Smith 2 2 0 27 0 0 0 0 128T. Brown 7 7 0 16 0 0 0 0 126C. Taylor 6 3 3 24 0 0 0 0 118A. Dixon 4 1 3 37 0 0 1 0 118T. Mays 3 2 1 23 0 0 1 1 102A. Lee 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 100B. Jennings 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 96A. Brooks 4 2 2 20 0 0 0 0 91D. Zeigler 5 5 0 13 0 0 1 1 86D. Walker 3 0 3 12 0 0 0 1 81D. Goldson 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 77P. Adams 6 6 0 13 0 0 0 0 72J. Nedney 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 66N. Byham 0 0 0 21 0 0 0 0 52T. Ginn 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 47T. Wragge 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 41P. Haralson 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38C. Spillman 2 2 0 4 0 0 1 0 36K. Kristick 1 1 0 8 0 0 0 0 33T. LaBoy 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32R. McDonald 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32I. Sopoaga 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32S. Spencer 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32M. Norris 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 32J. Smith 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30N. Clements 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 29D. Baas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 29M. Iupati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 29A. Snyder 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 29A. Davis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 27C. Rachal 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 26J. Staley 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 25J. Hill 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 24M. Lewis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16K. Williams 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15J. Morgan 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4B. Sims 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3D. Evans 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2D. Briggs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1Totals 63 47 16 271 0 0 9 3 2228

Haralson (3.0) - 2.0 at Atl., 1.0 vs. Oak. LaBoy (3.0) - 1.0 at Sea, 1.0 at Atl., 1.0 vs. Phi. J. Smith (2.0) - 2.0 vs. Phi.Brooks (1.0) - 1.0 vs. NO

Jean Francois (1.0) - 1.0 vs. Oak.Lawson (1.0) - 1.0 vs. Phi.Willis (1.0) - 1.0 vs. NOFranklin (0.5) - 0.5 vs. Oak.

Clements (2) - 1-7 at Sea., 1-39 at Atl.Spencer (2) - 1-0 at KC, 1-0 at Atl.

Lawson (1) - 1-0 vs. Oak.Spikes (1) - 1-6 vs. Oak.

Zeigler (1) - at Atl.

Tackles: 11 - two times, last by Taylor Mays at Atl.Tackles for Loss: 3 by Justin Smith vs. Phi.Sacks: 2.0 - two times, Last by Justin Smith vs. PhilPasses Defensed: 2 - four times, last by Nate Clements vs. Phi.Interceptions: 1 - six times, Last by Takeo Spikes vs. Oak.Foreced Fumbles: 1 by Manny Lawson vs. Phi.Fumble Recoveries: 1 by Parys Haralson vs. Phi.Special Teams Tackles: 3 by Tarell Brown vs. Oak.

Special Teams Key: Tot (total tackles), Solo (solo tackle), Asst (assisted tackle), Blks (blocks), FF (forced fumble), FR (fumble recovery), BP (big play), GB (game breaker), PTS (production points as graded by coaching staff)

DEFENSIVE STATS

QUARTERBACK SACKS (12.5)

INTERCEPTIONS (6)

SINGLE-GAME BESTS

SPECIAL TEAMS

BLOCKED PUNTS

Mays (1) - Blocked punt recovered in the endzone

TOUCHDOWNS

at Sea NO at KC at Atl Phi Oak at Car Den StL TB at Arz at GB Sea at SD at StL Arz TotalsFirst Downs

Total 14 24 11 17 21 17 104Rushing 4 10 2 5 3 7 31Passing 10 12 9 10 18 8 67Penalty 0 2 0 2 0 2 6

3rd Down Conversions 1 5 4 6 8 7 31Attempts 15 9 17 12 13 17 83Percentage 6.7 55.6 23.5 50.0 61.5 41.2 37.3

4th Down Conversions 2 0 2 1 0 0 5Attempts 3 0 3 1 0 0 7

Time of Possession

32:45 27:20 26:10 30:41 29:12 33:21 29:55 Total Net Yards

Plays 66 58 62 56 63 66 371Yards 263 417 251 262 364 349 1906Average 4.0 7.2 4.0 4.7 5.8 5.3 5.1

Rushing

Attempts 19 26 15 23 22 31 136Yards 49 142 43 81 74 158 547Average 2.6 5.5 2.9 3.5 3.4 5.1 4.0

Passing

Net 214 275 208 181 290 191 1359Sacks 2 0 5 1 2 2 12Yards 11 0 24 7 19 5 66Gross 225 275 232 188 309 196 1425Attempts 45 32 42 32 39 33 223Completions 26 23 23 21 25 16 134Percentage 57.8 71.9 54.8 65.6 64.1 48.5 60.1Interceptions 2 2 1 2 2 0 9

Punting

Number 6 3 8 5 3 8 33Average 41.5 47.0 47.3 43.2 53.7 43.3 45.2Net 35.3 32.7 36.6 36.8 39.3 37.6 36.5

Penalties

Number 8 5 6 6 10 11 46Yards 60 40 55 41 65 143 404

Fumbles

Number 1 4 1 2 3 0 11Lost 0 2 0 1 3 0 6

Red Zone

Number 3 4 1 1 3 3 15Touchdowns 0 3 1 1 3 1 9Field Goals 2 0 0 0 0 1 3

Touchdowns

Rushing 0 2 0 0 0 0 2Passing 0 1 1 1 3 2 8Returns 0 0 0 1 0 0 1

2010 49ERS OFFENSIVE GAME-BY-GAME TEAM STATISTICS

at Sea NO at KC at Atl Phi Oak at Car Den StL TB at Arz at GB Sea at SD at StL Arz TotalsFirst Downs

Total 14 17 21 23 17 10 102Rushing 3 1 10 9 5 4 32Passing 9 14 11 12 12 4 62Penalty 2 2 0 2 0 2 8

3rd DownConversions 5 6 7 5 3 5 31Attempts 11 14 14 14 12 15 80Percentage 45.5 42.9 50.0 35.7 25.0 33.3 38.8

4th DownConversions 0 0 1 1 0 0 2Attempts 0 0 2 1 1 0 4

Time of Possession 27:15 32:40 33:50 29:19 30:48 26:39 30:05

Total Net YardsPlays 47 64 66 75 62 53 367Yards 242 287 457 357 352 179 1874Average 5.1 4.5 6.9 4.8 5.7 3.4 5.1

RushingAttempts 23 24 39 29 27 30 172Yards 77 50 207 98 125 110 667Average 3.3 2.1 5.3 3.4 4.6 3.7 3.9

PassingNet 165 237 250 259 227 69 1207Sacks 1 2 0 3 4 2 12Yards 5 17 0 14 26 14 76Gross 170 254 250 273 253 83 1283Attempts 23 38 27 43 31 21 183Completions 18 28 16 26 21 8 117Percentage 78.3 73.7 59.3 60.5 67.7 38.1 63.9Interceptions 1 0 1 2 0 2 6

PuntingNumber 5 6 4 5 4 6 30Average 41.4 46.7 44.3 33.0 40.3 53.5 43.7Net 36.0 41.8 44.3 33.0 38 47.3 40.3

PenaltyNumber 5 5 7 4 5 8 34Yards 35 54 40 60 30 60 279

FumblesNumber 0 1 1 0 2 2 6Lost 0 0 0 0 1 0 1

Red ZoneNumber 4 4 4 4 2 2 20Touchdowns 3 2 2 1 1 0 9Field Goals 1 2 1 2 1 2 9

TouchdownsRushing 1 0 1 0 1 0 3Passing 2 2 3 1 1 0 9Returns 1 0 0 0 1 0 2

2010 49ERS DEFENSIVE GAME-BY-GAME TEAM STATISTICS

2010 TEAM HIGHS AND LOWS

Bests/High Opponent Worsts/Lows OpponentFirst Downs 24 vs. New Orleans 11 at Kansas CityThird-Down % 8/13-62% vs. New Orleans 1/15-7% at SeattleTotal Net Yards 417 vs. New Orleans 251 at Kansas CityOffensive Plays 66 Two times, last vs. Oakland 56 at AtlantaAvg. Per Play 7.2 vs. New Orleans 4.0 Two times, last at Kansas CityRushing Yards 158 vs. Oakland 43 at Kansas CityRushes 31 vs. Oakland 15 at Kansas CityRushing Avg. 5.5 vs. New Orleans 2.6 at SeattleNet Passing Yards 290 vs. Philadelphia 181 at AtlantaCompletions 26 at Seattle 16 vs. OaklandAttempts 45 at Seattle 32 Two times, last at AtlantaCompletions % 71.9% vs. New Orleans 48.5% vs. OaklandAvg. Gain Per Passing Play 8.6 vs. New Orleans 4.4 at Kansas CityInterceptions Thrown 0 vs. Oakland 2 Four times, last vs. PhiladelphiaFumbles Lost 0 Three times, last vs. Oakland 3 vs. PhiladelphiaTurnovers 0 vs. Oakland 5 vs. PhiladelphiaPenalties 5 vs. New Orleans 11 vs. OaklandPenalty Yards 40 vs. New Orleans 143 vs. OaklandGross Punting Avg. 53.7 vs. Philadelphia 41.5 at SeattleNet Punting Avg. 39.3 vs. Philadelphia 32.7 vs. New OrleansTime of Poss. 33:21 vs. Oakland 26:10 at Kansas City

Worsts/Lows Opponent Bests/Highs OpponentFirst Downs 10 vs. Oakland 23 at AtlantaThird-Down % 3/12-25% vs. Philadelphia 7/14-50% at Kansas CityTotal Net Yards 179 vs. Oakland 457 at Kansas CityOffensive Plays 47 at Seattle 75 at AtlantaAvg. Per Play 3.4 vs. New Orleans 6.9 at Kansas CityRushing Yards 50 vs. New Orleans 207 at Kansas CityRushes 23 at Seattle 39 at Kansas CityRushing Avg. 2.1 vs. New Orleans 5.3 at Kansas CityNet Passing Yards 165 at Seattle 259 at AtlantaCompletions 8 vs. Oakland 28 vs. New OrleansAttempts 21 vs. Oakland 43 at AtlantaCompletions % 38.1% vs. Oakland 78.3 at SeattleAvg. Gain Per Passing Play 3.0 vs. Oakland 9.3 at Kansas CityInterceptions Thrown 2 Two times, last vs. Oakland 0 Two times, last vs. PhiladelphiaFumbles Lost 1 vs. Philadelphia 0 Five times, last vs. OaklandTurnovers 2 Two times, last vs. Oakland 0 vs. New OrleansPenalties 8 vs. Oakland 4 at AtlantaPenalty Yards 60 Two times, last vs. Oakland 30 vs. PhiladelphiaGross Punting Avg. 33.0 at Atlanta 53.5 vs. OaklandNet Punting Avg. 33.0 at Atlanta 47.3 vs. OaklandTime of Poss. 26:39 vs. Oakland 33:50 at Kansas City

49ERS

OPPONENTS

2010 49ERS INDIVIDUAL HIGHSLong PlaysLongest Run (yards) 64 Frank Gore vs. Oakland 10/17/10Longest TD Run (yards) 7 Frank Gore vs. New Orleans 9/20/10Longest Pass Completion (yards) 41 Two times, most recently Alex Smith - Frank Gore at Kansas City 9/26/10Longest TD Completion (yards) 32 Alex Smith - Michael Crabtree vs. Oakland 10/17/10Longest Punt Return (yards) 20 Ted Ginn vs. Oakland 10/17/10Longest Kickoff Return (yards) 61 Ted Ginn vs. Philadelphia 10/10/10Longest Interception Return (yards) 39 Nate Clements at Atlanta 10/3/10Longest Punt (yards) 60 Andy Lee vs. Philadelphia 10/10/10Longest Field Goal (yards) 51 Joe Nedney at Kansas City 9/26/10

Single-Game HighsMost Points Scored 12 Frank Gore vs. New Orleans 9/20/10Most Touchdowns 2 Frank Gore vs. New Orleans 9/20/10Most Field Goals 2 Joe Nedney at Seattle 9/12/10Most Field Goal Attempts 2 Two times, most recently Joe Nedney vs. Philadelphia 10/10/10Most Rushing Yards 149 Frank Gore vs. Oakland 10/17/10Most Rushing Attempts 25 Frank Gore vs. Oakland 10/17/10Highest Rushing Avg. (Min. 10 att.) 6.0 Frank Gore vs. Oakland 10/17/10Most Pass Completions 26 Alex Smith at Seattle 9/12/10Most Pass Attempts 45 Alex Smith at Seattle 9/12/10Most Gross Passing Yards 309 Alex Smith vs. Philadelphia 10/10/10Highest Avg. Yards/Per Att. (Min. 10 att.) 8.6 Alex Smith vs. New Orleans 9/20/10Most Interceptions Thrown 2 Four times, most recently Alex Smith vs. Philadelphia 10/10/10Most Times Sacked 5 Alex Smith at Kansas City 9/26/10Most Receptions 9 Two times, most recently Michael Crabtree vs. Philadelphia 10/10/10Most Receiving Yards 105 Michael Crabtree vs. Philadelphia 10/10/10Most Receiving Touchdowns 1 Eight times, most recently Vernon Davis vs. Oakland 10/17/10Most Punt Returns 4 Two times, most recently Ted Ginn vs. Oakland 10/17/10Most Punt Return Yardage 37 Ted Ginn vs. Oakland 10/17/10Most Kickoff Returns 5 Ted Ginn vs. Philadelphia 10/10/10Most Kickoff Return Yardage 181 Ted Ginn vs. Philadelphia 10/10/10Most Interceptions 1 Six times, most recently Takeo Spikes vs. Oakland 10/17/10Most Interception Return Yardage 39 Nate Clements at Atlanta 10/3/10Most Tackles 11 Two times, most recently Taylor Mays at Atlanta 10/3/10Most Sacks 2.0 Two times, most recently Justin Smith vs. Philadelphia 10/10/10

49ERS

2010 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS BIG PLAYSRushes of 10-yards or more; Pass completions of 20-yards or more; Returns of 30-yards or more

Run Pass Ret. Description 23 Alex Smith to Frank Gore10 Delanie Walker run10 Frank Gore run

SEAHAWKSRun Pass Ret. Description 35 Matt Hasselbeck to Mike Williams 32t Marcus Trufant INT return32 Justin Forsett run

9/12/10 AT SEATTLE

49ERSRun Pass Ret. Description 22 Alex Smith to Delanie Walker20 Frank Gore run 32 Alex Smith to Michael Crabtree 41 Alex Smith to Vernon Davis10 Frank Gore run10 Frank Gore run12 Alex Smith run12 Alex Smith run

SAINTSRun Pass Ret. Description 20 Drew Brees to Jeremy Shockey 35 Courtney Roby kickoff return 43 Reggie Bush punt return 30 Drew Brees to Marques Colston

9/20/10 VS. NEW ORLEANS

49ERSRun Pass Ret. Description 31 Alex Smith to Frank Gore 22 Alex Smith to Michael Crabtree 30 Kyle Williams kickoff return 41 Alex Smith to Frank Gore

CHIEFSRun Pass Ret. Description11 Jamaal Charles run24 Jamaal Charles run 31t Matt Cassel to Dexter McCluster 23 Matt Cassel to Dexter McCluster 45t Matt Cassel to Dwayne Bowe 22 Matt Cassel to Dexter McCluster20 Jamaal Charles run17 Jamaal Charles run27 Thomas Jones run

9/26/10 AT KANSAS CITY

49ERSRun Pass Ret. Description13 Frank Gore run 39 Nate Clements INT return

FALCONSRun Pass Ret. Description 30 Eric Weems kickoff return 20 Matt Ryan to Roddy White10 Michael Turner run 34 Matt Ryan to Harry Douglas27 Michael Turner run 21 Matt Ryan to Brian Finneran 20 Matt Ryan to Roddy White

10/3/10 AT ATLANTA

49ERSRun Pass Ret. Description 44 Ted Ginn kickoff return 20 Alex Smith to Dominique Zeigler 22 Alex Smith to Michael Crabtree 31 Alex Smith to Vernon Davis16 Frank Gore run 35 Ted Ginn kickoff return 36 Alex Smith to Vernon Davis 61 Ted Ginn kickoff return11 Alex Smith run 27 Alex Smith to Vernon Davis

EAGLESRun Pass Ret. Description 32 Kevin Kolb to Brent Celek14 LeSean McCoy run 20 Kevin Kolb to DeSean Jackson 29t LeSean McCoy run 34 Ellis Holbbs kickoff return 41 Kevin Kolb to Jeremy Maclin19 Kevin Kolb run 38 Jorrick Calvin kickoff return 22 Kevin Kolb to Jeremy Maclin

10/10/10 VS. PHILADELPHIA

49ERS

2010 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS BIG PLAYSRushes of 10-yards or more; Pass completions of 20-yards or more; Returns of 30-yards or more

Run Pass Ret. Description15 Frank Gore run 35 Alex Smith to Josh Morgan11 Frank Gore run 32t Alex Smith to Michael Crabtree64 Frank Gore run14 Frank Gore run

RAIDERSRun Pass Ret. Description43 Louis Murphy run 22 Jason Campbell to Zach Miller 26 Jason Campbell to Zach Miller

10/17/10 VS. OAKLAND

2010 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS TURNOVER BREAKDOWN

Starting Point of ResultingDate Opponent Turnover L.O.S Turnover L.O.S. Qtr. Result (pts)9/12 at Sea. N. Clements INT (M. Hasselbeck) SEA 20 SEA 36 SEA 29 1 Field Goal (3)9/20 vs. NO None 9/26 at KC S. Spencer INT (M. Cassel) SF 34 SF 24 SF 24 2 Interception (0)10/3 at Atl. S. Spencer INT (M. Ryan) SF 18* SF 6 SF 6 2 Punt (0) N. Clements INT (M. Ryan) ATL 46 ATL 49 ATL 7 4 Fumble (0)10/10 vs. Phi. P. Haralson FR (M. Lawson FF) PHI 44 PHI 35 PHI 35 2 Missed FG (0)10/17 vs. Oak. M. Lawson INT (J. Campbell) OAK 34 SF 43 SF 43 2 Punt (0) T. Spikes INT (J. Campbell) OAK 20 OAK 25 OAK 19 4 End of Game (0) Regular Season Totals: 7 takeaways resulted in 3 points

L.O.S. - Line of scrimmage* - Red zone playST - Special teams play(TB) - Touchback

TAKEAWAYS

2009 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS TURNOVER BREAKDOWN

Starting Point of ResultingDate Opponent Turnover L.O.S Turnover L.O.S. Qtr. Result (pts)9/12 at Sea. A. Smith INT (J. Babineaux) SF 25 SF 33 SF 13 2 Touchdown (7) A. Smith INT (M. Trufant) SF 22 SF 32 TD 3 Touchdown (7)9/20 vs. NO A. Smith INT (R. Harper) NO 27 NO 26 NO 32 1 Punt (0) D. Walker FUMBLE NO 12* NO 8 NO 3 2 Halftime (0) A. Smith INT (T. Porter) NO 22 NO 10 NO 13 4 Punt (0) P. Adams FUMBLE (ST) NO 31 SF 17 SF 14 4 Field Goal (3)9/26 at KC A. Smith INT (B. Flowers) SF 30 SF 31 SF 31 2 Touchdown (7)10/3 at Atl. A. Smith INT (C. Lofton) ATL 34 ATL 31 ATL 33 2 Field Goal (3) A. Smith INT (W. Moore) ATL 41 ATL 33 ATL 46 3 Field Goal (3) N. Clements FUMBLE ATL 46 ATL 10 ATL 7 4 Field Goal (3)10/10 vs. Phi. F. Gore FUMBLE SF 42 SF 45 SF 45 1 Field Goal (3) A. Smith INT (D. Patterson) PHI 47 PHI 3 PHI 3 2 Punt (0) F. Gore FUMBLE PHI 46 PHI 44 PHI 44 3 Turnover on Downs (0) A. Smith FUMBLE PHI 35 PHI 48 TD 4 Touchdown (7) A. Smith INT (T. Lindley) PHI 44 PHI 24 PHI 32 4 End of Game (0)10/17 vs. Oak. None

Regular Season Totals: 15 giveaways resulted in 43 points

L.O.S. - Line of scrimmage* - Red zone playST - Special teams play(TB) - Touchback

GIVEAWAYS

2010 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCY

Date Opp 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 10+ Totals9/12 at Sea 1/2 0/1 0/1 0/0 0/2 0/2 0/0 0/2 0/2 0/1 0/2 1/159/20 NO 0/0 3/4 0/0 1/1 0/1 0/0 1/2 0/1 0/0 0/0 0/0 5/99/26 at KC 0/0 0/1 1/2 1/2 0/0 1/1 0/1 0/1 0/2 0/1 1/6 4/1710/3 at Atl 2/2 0/1 0/0 0/4 2/2 0/0 0/0 1/1 0/0 1/1 0/1 6/1210/10 Phi 3/3 0/0 0/0 1/1 0/0 0/0 0/1 2/3 0/0 1/3 1/2 8/1310/17 Oak 1/1 1/1 1/3 1/2 0/1 1/1 0/1 1/1 0/2 0/1 1/3 7/1710/24 at Car10/31 Den11/14 StL11/21 TB11/29 at Arz12/5 at GB12/12 Sea12/16 at SD12/26 at StL1/2 Arz Regular Season Totals: 7/8 4/8 2/6 4/13 2/6 2/4 1/5 4/9 0/6 2/7 3/14 31/83 87.5 50.0 33.3 30.8 33.3 50.0 20.0 44.4 0.0 28.6 21.4 37.3

Date Opp 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 10+ Totals9/12 at Sea 1/1 2/2 1/1 1/2 0/0 0/0 0/1 0/1 0/0 0/0 0/3 5/119/20 NO 1/3 0/0 1/3 0/0 0/1 1/1 2/2 0/0 0/1 1/1 0/2 6/149/26 at KC 1/1 0/1 1/2 1/2 3/5 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 1/3 7/1410/3 at Atl 0/1 2/2 0/0 0/1 1/1 0/2 0/1 0/1 0/0 1/2 1/3 5/1410/10 Phi 0/1 1/2 1/2 0/0 0/2 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/2 0/1 1/2 3/1210/17 Oak 1/1 0/0 0/1 1/2 1/2 0/0 0/2 2/2 0/2 0/0 0/3 5/1510/24 at Car10/31 Den11/14 StL11/21 TB11/29 at Arz12/5 at GB12/12 Sea12/16 at SD12/26 at StL1/2 Arz Regular Season Totals: 4/8 5/7 4/9 3/7 5/11 1/3 2/6 2/4 0/5 2/4 3/15 31/80 50.0 71.4 44.4 42.9 45.5 33.3 33.3 50.0 0.0 50.0 20.0 38.8

49ERS THIRD-AND ...

OPPONENTS THIRD-AND ...

2010 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS RED ZONE PRODUCTION

DWNS/ SCORE PTS/Date Opp Poss TD PAT 2-Pt. FG MFG INT FUM Punt HF GM PTS TD% PCT. POSS9/12 at Sea 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 0.0% 66.7% 2.09/20 NO 4 3 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 22 75.0% 75.0% 5.59/26 at KC 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 100.0% 100.0% 7.010/3 at Atl 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 100.0% 100.0% 7.010/10 Phi 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 100.0% 100.0% 7.010/17 Oak 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 33.3% 66.7% 3.310/24 at Car 10/31 Den 11/14 StL 11/21 TB 11/29 at Arz 12/5 at GB 12/12 Sea 12/16 at SD 12/26 at StL 1/2 Arz Totals 15 9 8 1 3 0 0 1 1 0 1 73 60.0% 80.0% 4.9

49ERS

DWNS/ SCORE PTS/Date Opp Poss TD PAT 2-Pt. FG MFG INT FUM Punt HF GM PTS TD% PCT. POSS9/12 at Sea 4 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 75.0% 100.0% 6.09/20 NO 4 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 50.0% 100.0% 5.09/26 at KC 4 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 17 50.0% 75.0% 4.310/3 at Atl 4 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 13 25.0% 75.0% 3.310/10 Phi 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 50.0% 100.0% 5.010/17 Oak 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0.0% 100.0% 3.010/24 at Car 10/31 Den 11/14 StL 11/21 TB 11/29 at Arz 12/5 at GB 12/12 Sea 12/16 at SD 12/26 at StL 1/2 Arz Totals 20 9 9 0 9 1 1 0 0 0 0 90 45.0% 90.0% 4.5

OPPONENTS

THE LAST TIME ...

Won in OvertimeBy 49ers: 9/14/08 49ers win at Seattle, 33-30By Opponent: 10/26/03 Cardinals win at Arizona, 16-13

Won by Scoring in the Last Two Minutes of RegulationBy 49ers: 12/28/08 49ers win vs. Washington, 27-24 (last score at 0:00)By Opponent: 10/3/10 Falcons win at Atlanta, 16-14 (last score at 0:02)

Tied Game by Scoring in the Last Two Minutes of RegulationBy 49ers: 9/20/10 49ers loss vs. New Orleans, 22-25 (tied game at 1:19)By Opponent: 12/28/08 Redskins loss at San Francisco, 27-24 (tied game at 1:09)

Won on National TelevisionBy 49ers: 12/14/09 49ers win vs. Arizona, 24-9 (ESPN)By Opponent: 10/10/10 Eagles win vs. Philadelphia, 27-24 (NBC)

Won in Prime TimeBy 49ers: 12/14/09 49ers win vs. Arizona, 24-9 (ESPN)By Opponent: 10/10/10 Eagles win vs. Philadelphia, 27-24 (NBC)

ShutoutBy 49ers: 10/4/09 49ers win vs. St. Louis, 35-0By Opponent: 11/12/07 Seahawks win at Seattle, 24-0

Won by 20-or-More PointsBy 49ers: 1/3/10 49ers win at St. Louis, 28-6By Opponent: 9/26/10 Chiefs win at Kansas City, 31-10

Won After Trailing by 20-or-More PointsBy 49ers: 10/20/96 49ers win vs. Cincinnati, 28-21 (Bengals ahead 21-0 in 2nd quarter)By Opponent: 11/6/88 Cardinals win at Arizona, 24-23 (49ers ahead 23-0 in 3rd quarter)

Held a 28-or-More Point LeadBy 49ers: 10/4/09 49ers win vs. St. Louis, 35-0, (35)By Opponent: 9/26/10 Chiefs win at Kansas City, 31-3 (28)

Held a 21-or-More Point LeadBy 49ers: 1/3/10 49ers win at St. Louis, 28-6 (22)By Opponent: 9/26/10 Chiefs win at Kansas City, 31-10, (21)

Held a 14-or-More Point LeadBy 49ers: 10/3/10 49ers loss at Atlanta, 14-0 (14)By Opponent: 10/10/10 Eagles win vs. Philadelphia, 24-10 (14)

Scored 20-or-More Points in a QuarterBy 49ers: 1/3/10 49ers win at St. Louis, 28-6 (21 points, 4th Q)By Opponent: 10/11/09 Falcons win vs. Atlanta, 45-10 (21 points, 2nd Q)

Scored 20-or-More Points in a HalfBy 49ers: 1/3/10 49ers win at St. Louis, 28-6 (28 points, 2nd half)By Opponent: 9/26/10 Chiefs win at Kansas City, 31-10 (21 points, 2nd half)

Held Opponent without a TouchdownBy 49ers: 10/17/10 49ers win vs. Oakland, 17-9 (3 FGs)By Opponent: 9/12/10 Seahawks win at Seattle, 31-6 (2 FGs)

Touchdowns Scored by Offense and DefenseBy 49ers: 10/4/09 49ers win vs. St. Louis, 35-0 (2 offense, 2 defense, 1 special teams)By Opponent: 10/10/10 Eagles win vs. Philadelphia, 27-24 (2 offense, 1 defense)

TEAM TOTALS

Touchdowns Scored by Offense, Defense and Special TeamsBy 49ers: 10/4/09 49ers win vs. St. Louis, 35-0 (2 offense, 2 defense, 1 special teams)By Opponent: 9/23/07 Steelers win at Pittsburgh, 37-16 (2 offense, 1 defense, 1 special teams)

Touchdown Scored on First DriveBy 49ers: 10/10/10 49ers loss vs. Philadelphia, 27-24By Opponent: 9/20/10 Saints win vs. New Orleans, 25-22

Safety ScoredBy 49ers: 12/7/03 Marcel Shipp recovered fumble in end zone and was tackled by LB Jeff Ulbrich vs. ArizonaBy Opponent: 9/20/10 David Baas fumble out of bounds in the end zone

Successful Two Point ConversionBy 49ers: 9/20/10 Vernon Davis pass from Alex Smith vs. New OrleansBy Opponent: 12/4/05 Obafemi Ayanbadejo run vs. Arizona

Failed Two Point Conversion AttemptBy 49ers: 11/23/08 Pass failed from Shaun Hill to Isaac Bruce at DallasBy Opponent: 11/1/09 Pass failed from Peyton Manning to Pierre Garcon at Indianapolis

Fumble Recovered for TouchdownBy 49ers: 10/4/09 Ray McDonald recovered a Kyle Boller fumble and returned it 11 yards vs. St. LouisBy Opponent: 10/10/10 Quintin Mikell recovered an Alex Smith fumble and returned it 52 yards vs. Philadelphia

No TurnoversBy 49ers: 10/17/10 49ers win vs. Oakland, 17-9By Opponent: 9/20/10 Saints win vs. New Orleans, 25-22

Touchdown Drive of 10-or-More PlaysBy 49ers: 10/17/10 49ers win vs. Oakland, 17-9 (13 plays; Michael Crabtree 32-yd. pass from Alex Smith)By Opponent: 10/10/10 Eagles win vs. Philadelphia, 27-24 (10 plays; Brent Celek 8-yd. pass from Kevin Kolb)

Touchdown Drive of 80-or-More YardsBy 49ers: 10/17/10 49ers win vs. Oakland, 17-9 (91 yards; Michael Crabtree 32-yd. pass from Alex Smith)By Opponent: 12/20/09 Eagles win at Philadelphia, 27-13 (89 yards; LeSean McCoy 2-yd. run)

Touchdown Drive of Five-or-More MinutesBy 49ers: 10/10/10 49ers win vs. Oakland, 17-9 (8:11; Michael Crabtree 32-yd. pass from Alex Smith)By Opponent: 10/10/10 Eagles win vs. Philadelphia, 27-24 (5:30; Brent Celek 8-yd. pass from Kevin Kolb)

THE LAST TIME ...TEAM TOTALS

500-or-More Total Net Yards of OffenseBy 49ers: 12/14/03 Bengals win at Cincinnati, 41-38 (502; 171 rushing, 331 passing)By Opponent: 11/25/07 49ers win at Arizona, 37-31 (552; 96 rushing, 456 passing)

400-or-More Total Net Yards of OffenseBy 49ers: 9/20/10 49ers loss vs. New Orleans, 25-22 (417; 142 rushing, 275 passing)By Opponent: 9/26/10 Chiefs win at Kansas City, 31-10 (457; 207 rushing, 250 passing)

300-or-More Net Yards Rushing by TeamBy 49ers: 12/14/98 49ers win vs. Detroit, 35-13 (328)By Opponent: 10/8/72 Rams win at Los Angeles, 31-7 (302)

200-or-More Net Yards Rushing by TeamBy 49ers: 9/20/09 49ers win vs. Seattle, 23-10 (256)By Opponent: 9/26/10 Chiefs win at Kansas City, 31-10 (207)

Individual 200-Yard Rushing GameBy 49ers: 9/20/09 Frank Gore (16-207-2 TDs) vs. SeattleBy Opponent: (could not find an instance when it occurred)

Individual 150-Yard Rushing GameBy 49ers: 12/14/09 Frank Gore (25-167-1 TD) vs. ArizonaBy Opponent: 11/7/04 Shaun Alexander (26-160-2 TDs) at Seattle

Individual 100-Yard Rushing GameBy 49ers: 10/17/10 Frank Gore (25-149) vs. OaklandBy Opponent: 11/22/09 Ryan Grant (21-129-1 TD) at Green Bay

Two 100-Yard Rushers in the Same GameBy 49ers: 11/13/77 Wilbur Jackson (22-123) & Delvin Williams (25-110-1 TD) vs. New OrleansBy Opponent: (could not find an instance when it occurred)

Consecutive 100-Yard Rushing GamesBy 49ers: 12/14/09-12/20/09 Frank Gore (25-167-1 TD) vs. Arizona; Frank Gore (16-107) at PhiladelphiaBy Opponent: 9/7/08-9/14/08 Edgerrin James (26-100) at San Francisco; Julius Jones (26-127-1 TD) at Seattle

Combined 200-Yard Rushing by Two PlayersBy 49ers: 9/20/09 224 by Frank Gore (16-207-2 TDs) and Shaun Hill (1-17) vs. SeattleBy Opponent: 10/8/72 211 by Bob Thomas (19-142) and Larry Smith (2-69-1 TD) at Los Angeles

Individual with 30-or-More CarriesBy 49ers: 12/31/06 Frank Gore (31-153) at DenverBy Opponent: 12/21/08 Steven Jackson (32-108) at St. Louis

Individual with 25-or-More CarriesBy 49ers: 10/17/10 Frank Gore (25-149) vs. OaklandBy Opponent: 12/21/08 Steven Jackson (29-80-1 TD) vs. St. Louis

Rushing Play of 80-or-More YardsBy 49ers: 9/20/09 80t by Frank Gore vs. SeattleBy Opponent: 12/9/07 84t by Chester Taylor vs. Minnesota

Rushing Play of 60-or-More YardsBy 49ers: 10/17/10 64 by Frank Gore vs. OaklandBy Opponent: 12/9/07 84t by Chester Taylor vs. Minnesota

Rushing Play of 40-or-More YardsBy 49ers: 10/17/10 64 by Frank Gore vs. OaklandBy Opponent: 10/17/10 43 by Louis Murphy vs. Oakland

Individual with Two-or-More Rushing TouchdownsBy 49ers: 1/3/10 Frank Gore (23-107-2 TDs) at St. LouisBy Opponent: 11/8/09 Chris Johnson (25-135-2 TDs) vs. Tennessee

THE LAST TIME ...OFFENSIVE TOTALS

400 Net Yards Passing by TeamBy 49ers: 12/5/99 Bengals win vs. San Francisco, 44-30 (437)By Opponent: 11/25/07 49ers win at Arizona, 37-31 (456)

300 Net Yards Passing by TeamBy 49ers: 12/6/09 49ers loss at Seattle, 17-20 (303)By Opponent: 12/20/09 Eagles win at Philadelphia, 27-13 (306)

Individual with 50-or-More Pass AttemptsBy 49ers: 10/10/04 Tim Rattay (57-38-417-0 INTs-2 TDs) at ArizonaBy Opponent: 11/12/09 Jay Cutler (52-29-307-5 INTs-0 TDs) vs. Chicago

Individual with 40-or-More Pass AttemptsBy 49ers: 9/26/10 Alex Smith (42-23-232-1 INT-1 TD) at Kansas CityBy Opponent: 10/3/10 Matt Ryan (43-26-273-2 INTs-1 TD) at Atlanta

Individual with 30-or-More Pass CompletionsBy 49ers: 12/14/08 Shaun Hill (46-30-233-0 INTs-0 TDs) at MiamiBy Opponent: 11/22/09 Aaron Rodgers (45-32-344-0 INTs-2 TDs) at Green Bay

Individual with 25-or-More Pass CompletionsBy 49ers: 10/10/10 Alex Smith (39-25-309-2 INTs-3 TDs) vs. PhiladelphiaBy Opponent: 10/3/10 Matt Ryan (43-26-273-2 INTs-1 TD) at Atlanta

No Sacks AllowedBy 49ers: 9/20/10 49ers loss vs. New Orleans, 22-25 (32 attempts – Alex Smith)By Opponent: 9/26/10 Chiefs win at Kansas City, 31-10 (27 attempts - Matt Cassel)

Individual 300-Yard Passing GameBy 49ers: 10/10/10 Alex Smith (39-25-309-2 INTs-3 TDs) vs. PhiladelphiaBy Opponent: 12/20/09 Donovan McNabb (36-21-306-2 INTs-1 TD) at Philadelphia

Consecutive 300-Yard Passing GamesBy 49ers: 12/10/00-12/17/00 Jeff Garcia (38-25-305-2 INTs-2 TDs) vs. New Orleans; Garcia (44-36-402-0 INTs-2 TDs) vs. Chicago By Opponent: 11/22/09-11/29/09 Aaron Rodgers (45-32-344-0 INTs-2 TDs) at Green Bay; David Garrard (36-25-307-0 INTs-0 TDs) vs. Jacksonville

Individual Four-or-More Touchdown PassesBy 49ers: 12/7/03 Jeff Garcia (28-19-252-0 INTs-4 TDs) vs. ArizonaBy Opponent: 10/28/07 Drew Brees (39-31-336-0 INTs-4 TDs) vs. New Orleans

Individual with Three-or-More Touchdown PassesBy 49ers: 10/10/10 Alex Smith (39-25-309-2 INTs-3 TDs) vs. PhiladelphiaBy Opponent: 9/26/10 Matt Cassel (27-16-250-1 INT-3 TDs) at Kansas City

Individual with 10-or-More ReceptionsBy 49ers: 11/8/09 Vernon Davis (10-102) vs. TennesseeBy Opponent: 11/1/09 Reggie Wayne (12-147-1 TD) at Indianapolis

Individual with 150-Yard Receiving GameBy 49ers: 9/14/08 Isaac Bruce (4-153) at SeattleBy Opponent: 10/11/09 Roddy White (8-210-2 TDs) vs. Atlanta

Individual with 100-Yard Receiving GameBy 49ers: 10/10/10 Michael Crabtree (9-105) vs. PhiladelphiaBy Opponent: 10/3/10 Roddy White (7-104) at Atlanta

Two 100-Yard Receivers in the Same GameBy 49ers: 10/10/10 Michael Crabtree (9-105-1 TD) & Vernon Davis (5-104-1 TD) vs. PhiladelphiaBy Opponent: 12/4/05 Anquan Boldin (11-156-1 TD) & Larry Fitzgerald (8-129) vs. Arizona

Consecutive 100-Yard Receiving GamesBy 49ers: 9/10/06 & 9/17/06 Antonio Bryant (4-114) at Arizona and Bryant (4-131-1 TD) vs. St. LouisBy Opponent: 11/12/09 & 11/22/09 Matt Forte (8-120) vs. Chicago and Greg Jennings (5-126-1 TD) at Green Bay


Pass Play of 80-or-More YardsBy 49ers: 9/25/05 89t, Tim Rattay to Brandon Lloyd vs. DallasBy Opponent: 10/11/09 90t, Matt Ryan to Roddy White vs. Atlanta

Pass Play of 60-or-More YardsBy 49ers: 1/3/10 73t, Alex Smith to Vernon Davis at St. LouisBy Opponent: 11/22/09 64t, Aaron Rodgers to Greg Jennings at Green Bay

Pass Play of 40-or-More YardsBy 49ers: 1/3/10 73t, Alex Smith to Vernon Davis at St. LouisBy Opponent: 10/10/10 41, Kevin Kolb to Jeremt Maclin vs. Philadelphia

Individual with Three-or-More Touchdown ReceptionsBy 49ers: 10/25/09 Vernon Davis (7-93-3 TDs) at HoustonBy Opponent: 10/28/07 Marques Colston (8-85-3 TDs) vs. New Orleans

Individual with Two-or-More Touchdown ReceptionsBy 49ers: 11/8/09 Jason Hill (4-50-2 TDs) vs. TennesseeBy Opponent: 10/11/09 Roddy White (8-210-2 TDs) vs. Atlanta

Led Team in Both Rushing and Receiving Yards in the Same GameBy 49ers: 10/3/10 Frank Gore (21-77 rushing, 7-60 receiving) at AtlantaBy Opponent: 10/12/08 Correll Buckhalter (18-93-1 TD rushing, 7-85 receiving) vs. Philadelphia

100-Yard Rusher & Receiver in the Same GameBy 49ers: 9/17/06 Frank Gore (29-127-1 TD) & Antonio Bryant (4-131-1 TD) vs St. LouisBy Opponent: 11/22/09 Ryan Grant (21-129-1 TD) & Greg Jennings (5-126-1 TD) at Green Bay

100-Yard Rusher, 100-Yard Receiver & 300-Yard Passer in the Same GameBy 49ers: 10/8/00 Charlie Garner (24-109), Terrell Owens (12-176-2 TDs) & Jeff Garcia (41-28-336-0 INTs-4 TDs) vs. OaklandBy Opponent: 11/22/09 Ryan Grant (21-129-1 TD), Greg Jennings (5-126-1 TD) & Aaron Rodgers (45-32-344-0 INTs-2 TDs) at Green Bay

Individual with at Least One Rushing and One Receiving Touchdown in the Same GameBy 49ers: 9/20/10 Frank Gore (20-112-1 TD rushing, 7-56-1 TD receiving) vs. New OrleansBy Opponent: 10/25/09 Steve Slaton (18-67-1 TD rushing; 4-22-1 TD receiving) at Houston

Individual with at Least One Rushing Touchdown and One Touchdown Pass in the Same GameBy 49ers: 12/28/08 Shaun Hill (30-21-245-1 INT-1 TD passing, 4-8-1 TD rushing) vs. WashingtonBy Opponent: 9/12/10 Matt Hasselbeck (23-18-170-1 INT-2 TDs passing, 2-4-1 TD rushing) at Seattle


THE LAST TIME ...DEFENSIVE TOTALS

Held Opponent Under 200 Net Yards of Total OffenseBy 49ers: 10/17/10 49ers win vs. Oakland, 17-9 (179, 110 rushing, 69 passing)By Opponent: 12/30/08 49ers win at Buffalo, 10-3 (195; 62 rushing, 133 passing)

Held Opponent Under 300 Net Yards of Total OffenseBy 49ers: 10/17/10 49ers win vs. Oakland, 17-9 (179, 110 rushing, 69 passing)By Opponent: 10/3/10 Falcons win at Atlanta, 16-14 (262; 81 rushing, 181 passing)

Held Opponent Under 50 Yards RushingBy 49ers: 11/12/09 49ers win vs. Chicago, 10-6 (43)By Opponent: 9/26/10 Chiefs win at Kansas City, 31-10 (43)

Held Opponent Under 75 Yards RushingBy 49ers: 9/20/10 49ers loss vs. New Orleans, 22-25 (50)By Opponent: 10/10/10 Eagles win vs. Philadelphia, 27-24 (74)

Held Opponent Under 100 Yards RushingBy 49ers: 10/3/10 49ers loss at Atlanta, 14-16 (98)By Opponent: 10/10/10 Eagles win vs. Philadelphia, 27-24 (74)

Held Opponent Under 100 Net Yards PassingBy 49ers: 10/17/10 49ers win vs. Oakland, 17-9, (69) By Opponent: 12/30/07 Browns win at Cleveland, 20-7, (73)

Held Opponent Under 150 Net Yards PassingBy 49ers: 10/17/10 49ers win vs. Oakland, 17-9, (69) By Opponent: 12/14/09 Cardinals loss vs. Arizona, 9-24, (138)

Interception Return for a TouchdownBy 49ers: 10/4/09 Patrick Willis, 23 (QB Kyle Boller) vs. St. LouisBy Opponent: 9/12/10 Marcus Trufant, 32 (QB Alex Smith) at Seattle

Individual with Three-or-More InterceptionsBy 49ers: 10/8/06 Walt Harris (1-Andrew Walter, 2-Marcus Tuiasosopo) vs. OaklandBy Opponent: 11/20/77 Bill Simpson (1-Scott Bull, 2-Jim Plunkett) vs. Los Angeles Rams

Individual with Two-or-More InterceptionsBy 49ers: 11/25/07 Walt Harris (2-Kurt Warner) at ArizonaBy Opponent: 12/21/08 Ron Bartell (2-Shaun Hill) at St. Louis

Seven-or-More Sacks by TeamBy 49ers: 1/3/10 49ers win at St. Louis, 28-6 (8)By Opponent: 9/14/08 49ers win at Seattle, 33-30 (8)

Six-or-More Sacks by TeamBy 49ers: 1/3/10 49ers win at St. Louis, 28-6 (8)By Opponent: 10/19/08 Giants win at New York, 29-17 (6)

Five-or-More Sacks by TeamBy 49ers: 1/3/10 49ers win at St. Louis, 28-6 (8)By Opponent: 9/26/10 Chiefs win at Kansas City, 31-10 (5)

Individual with Three-or-More SacksBy 49ers: 1/3/09 Justin Smith (3.5; 2.5 of Keith Null, 1.0 of Kyle Boller) at St. LouisBy Opponent: 9/26/10 Tamba Hali (3.0 of Alex Smith) at Kansas City

Individual with Two-or-More SacksBy 49ers: 10/10/10 Justin Smith (2.0 of Kevin Kolb) vs. PhiladelphiaBy Opponent: 9/26/10 Tamba Hali (3.0 of Alex Smith) at Kansas City

Kickoff Return for a TouchdownBy 49ers: 11/10/08 Allen Rossum, 104 yards at ArizonaBy Opponent: 9/27/09 Percy Harvin, 101 yards at Minnesota

Kickoff Return for a Touchdown on the Opening KickoffBy 49ers: 11/10/08 Allen Rossum, 104 yards at ArizonaBy Opponent: (could not find an instance when it occurred)

Punt Return for a TouchdownBy 49ers: 9/11/05 Otis Amey, 75 yards vs. St. LouisBy Opponent: 12/30/07 Joshua Cribbs, 76 yards at Cleveland

Blocked Punt Recovered for TouchdownBy 49ers: 10/3/10 Taylor Mays recovered Michael Koenen’s punt (blocked by D. Zeigler) in the end zone at Atlanta By Opponent: 10/14/90 Bobby Butler recovered Barry Helton’s punt (blocked by Thomas) returned 35 yards at Atlanta

Blocked PuntBy 49ers: 10/3/10 Dominique Zeigler blocked Michael Koenen’s punt at AtlantaBy Opponent: 11/23/08 Carlos Polk blocked Andy Lee’s punt at Dallas

Blocked PATBy 49ers: 12/14/09 Ray McDonald blocked a PAT attempt by Neil Rackers vs. ArizonaBy Opponent: 11/2/03 Tyoka Jackson blocked a PAT attempt by Todd Peterson vs. St. Louis

Missed (not blocked) PATBy 49ers: 10/12/03 Owen Pochman at SeattleBy Opponent: 10/21/07 Lawrence Tynes at NY Giants

Blocked Field GoalBy 49ers: 9/27/09 Ray McDonald blocked a 44-yard attempt by Ryan Longwell at MinnesotaBy Opponent: 12/27/09 Grady Jackson blocked a 28-yard attempt by Ricky Schmitt vs. Detroit

Blocked Field Goal returned for a TDBy 49ers: 9/27/09 Nate Clements, 59-yard return after Ray McDonald blocked a 44-yd. att. by Ryan Longwell at MinnesotaBy Opponent: 11/15/87 Johnnie Poe, 61-yard after Reggie Sutton blocked a 39-yd. att. by Ray Wersching vs. New Orleans Individual with Five-or-More Field GoalsBy 49ers: 10/30/05 Joe Nedney (5-6) vs. Tampa BayBy Opponent: 10/2/05 Neil Rackers (6-6) at Arizona

Individual with Four-or-More Field GoalsBy 49ers: 10/12/08 Joe Nedney (4-4) vs. PhiladelphiaBy Opponent: 11/1/09 Matt Stover (4-4) at Indianapolis

Individual with Three-or-More Field goalsBy 49ers: 9/20/09 Joe Nedney (3-3) vs. SeattleBy Opponent: 10/17/10 Sebastian Janikowski (3-3) vs. Oakland

Successful Onsides KickBy 49ers: 12/23/07 Joe Nedney kick recovered by 49ers Delanie Walker (3rd Q)By Opponent: 12/30/02 Jeff Wilkins kick recovered by Rams O.J. Brigance (4th Q)

Failed Onsides Kick AttemptBy 49ers: 11/8/09 Joe Nedney kick recovered by Gerald McRath vs. Tennessee (4th Q)By Opponent: 9/21/08 Jason Hanson kick recovered by Arnaz Battle vs. Detroit (3rd Q)

THE LAST TIME ...SPECIAL TEAMS TOTALS

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PHILLIP ADAMSCORNERBACK5-11, 192South Carolina St.Rookie

Born 7/20/88 | Charlotte, NCRock Hill HS, Rock Hill, SCAcquired D-7 in ‘10

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GUARD6-4, 330Michigan6th Year

Born 9/28/81 | Bixby, OKRiverview HS, Sarasota, FLAcquired D-2 in ‘05

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ALEX BOONE TACKLE6-7, 328Ohio St.1st Year

Born 5/4/87 | Lakewood, OHSt. Edward HS, Cleveland, OHAcquired FA in ‘09

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NAVORRO BOWMANLINEBACKER6-0, 242Penn St.Rookie

Born 5/28/88 | District Heights, MDSuitland HS, District Heights, MDAcquired D-3 in ‘10

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LINEBACKER6-3, 259Virginia5th Year

Born 3/13/84 | Fairfax, VAC.D. Hylton HS, Woodbridge, VAAcquired W in ‘08 - Cin.

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CORNERBACK5-10, 193Texas4th Year

Born 1/6/85 | New York City, NYNorth Mesquite HS, Mesquite, TXAcquired D-5 in ‘07

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NATE BYHAMTIGHT END6-4, 264PittsburghRookie

Born 6/27/88 | Franklin, PAFranklin HS, Franklin, PAAcquired D-6B in ‘10

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DAVID CARRQUARTERBACK6-3, 216Fresno St.9th Year

Born 7/21/79 | Bakersfield, CAStockdale HS, Bakersfield, CAAcquired UFA in ‘10

5

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NATE CLEMENTS (KLEM-ints)

CORNERBACK6-0, 205Ohio St.10th Year

Born 12/12/79 | Shaker Heights, OHShaker Heights HS, Shaker Heights, OHAcquired FA in ‘07

22

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MICHAEL CRABTREEWIDE RECEIVER6-1, 214Texas Tech2nd Year

Born 9/14/87 | Dallas, TXCarter HS, Dallas, TXAcquired D-1 in ‘09

15

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ANTHONY DAVISTACKLE6-5, 323RutgersRookie

Born 10/11/89 | Piscataway, NJPiscataway HS, Piscataway, NJAcquired D-1A in ‘10

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VERNON DAVISTIGHT END6-3, 250Maryland5th Year

Born 1/31/84 | Washington, D.C.Dunbar HS, Washington, D.C.Acquired D-1A in ‘06

85

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ANTHONY DIXONRUNNING BACK6-1, 233Mississippi St.Rookie

Born 9/24/87 | Jackson, MSTerry HS, New Augusta, MSAcquired D-6A in ‘10

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DEMETRIC EVANSDEFENSIVE TACKLE6-4, 275Georgia9th Year

Born 9/3/79 | Haynesville, LAHaynesville HS, Haynesville, LAAcquired UFA in ‘09

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NOSE TACKLE6-1, 317Tennessee8th Year

Born 8/27/80 | Johnson City, TNScience Hill HS, Johnson City, TNAcquired UFA in ‘07

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TED GINN JR.WIDE RECEIVER5-11, 180Ohio St.4th Year

Born 4/12/85 | Cleveland, OHGlenville HS, Cleveland, OHAcquired via Trade in ‘10 - Mia.

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SAFETY6-2, 200Washington4th Year

Born 9/18/84 | Carson, CANarbonne HS, Harbor City, CAAcquired D-4B in ‘07

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5-9, 217Miami6th Year

Born 5/14/83 | Coral Gables, FLCoral Gables HS, Coral Gables, FLAcquired D-3A in ‘05

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PARYS HARALSON (PARIS)

LINEBACKER6-0, 255Tennessee5th Year

Born 1/24/84 | Flora, MSMadison Central HS, Madison, MSAcquired D-5 in ‘06

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ERIC HEITMANN (HITE-minn)

CENTER6-3, 312Stanford9th Year

Born 2/24/80 | Katy, TXKaty HS, Katy, TXAcquired D-7A in ‘02

66

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JASON HILLWIDE RECEIVER6-0, 202Washington St.4th Year

Born 2/20/85 | San Francisco, CASacred Heart HS, San Francisco, CAAcquired D-3A in ‘07

89

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MIKE IUPATI (you-PAH-tee)

GUARD6-5, 331IdahoRookie

Born 5/12/87 | American SamoaWestern HS, Anahiem, CAAcquired D-1B in ‘10

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WILLIAM JAMESCORNERBACK6-0, 200Western Illinois10th Year

Born 6/15/79 | Uniontown, PALaurel Highlands HS, Uniontown, PAAcquired UFA in ‘10

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RICKY JEAN FRANCOISDEFENSIVE TACKLE6-3, 295Louisiana St.2nd Year

Born 11/23/86 | Carol City, FLCarol City HS, Miami, FLAcquired D-7B in ‘09

95(gene-fran-SWAH)

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86 BRIAN JENNINGSLONG SNAPPER/TIGHT END6-5, 242Arizona St.11th Year

Born 10/14/76 | Mesa, AZRed Mountain HS, Mesa, AZAcquired D-7B in ‘00

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KEATON KRISTICKLINEBACKER6-3, 234Oregon StateRookie

Born 4/25/88 | Naperville, ILSt. Mary’s HS, Phoenix, AZAcquired FA in ‘10

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TRAVIS LaBOYLINEBACKER6-3, 250Hawaii6th Year

Born 8/20/81 | Honolulu, HIMarin Catholic HS, San Rafael, CAAcquired UFA in ‘10

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MANNY LAWSONLINEBACKER6-5, 240North Carolina St.5th Year

Born 7/3/84 | Goldsboro, NCEastern Wayne HS, Goldsboro, NCAcquired D-1B in ‘06

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ANDY LEEPUNTER6-2, 180Pittsburgh7th Year

Born 8/11/82 | Westminster, SCWest Oak HS, Westminster, SCAcquired D-6A in ‘04

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CHRIS MARAGOSSAFETY5-10, 200WisconsinRookie

Born 1/6/87 | Racine, WIWilliam Horlick HS, Racine, WIAcquired FA in ‘10

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TAYLOR MAYSSAFETY6-3, 230Southern CaliforniaRookie

Born 2/7/88 | Seattle, WAO’Dea HS, Seattle, WAAcquired D-2 in ‘10

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RAY McDONALDDEFENSIVE TACKLE6-3, 290Florida4th Year

Born 9/2/84 | Pahokee, FLGlades Central HS, Belle Glade, FLAcquired D-3B in ‘07

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JOSH MORGANWIDE RECEIVER6-0, 219Virginia Tech3rd Year

Born 6/20/85 | Washington D.C.Woodson HS, Washington D.C.Acquired D-6 in ‘08

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JOE NEDNEYKICKER6-5, 220San Jose St.15th Year

Born 3/22/73 | San Jose, CASanta Teresa HS, San Jose, CAAcquired FA in ‘05

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MORAN NORRIS (MORE-ann)

FULLBACK6-1, 250Kansas10th Year

Born 6/16/78 | Houston, TXJames Madison HS, Houston, TXAcquired UFA in ‘09

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GUARD6-5, 323Southern California3rd Year

Born 3/15/86 | Compton, CADominguez HS, Compton, CAAcquired D-2 in ‘08

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BARRY SIMSTACKLE6-5, 300Utah12th Year

Born 12/1/74 | Park City, UTPark City HS, Park City, UTAcquired FA in ‘08

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ALEX SMITHQUARTERBACK6-4, 217Utah6th Year

Born 5/7/84 | Seattle, WAHelix HS, La Mesa, CAAcquired D-1 in ‘05

11

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JUSTIN SMITHDEFENSIVE TACKLE6-4, 285Missouri10th Year

Born 9/30/79 | Holts Summit, MOJefferson City HS, Jefferson City, MOAcquired UFA in ‘08

94

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REGGIE SMITHSAFETY6-1, 200Oklahoma3rd Year

Born 9/3/86 | Edmond, OKSanta Fe HS, Edmond, OKAcquired D-3 in ‘08

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TROY SMITHQUARTERBACK6-0, 217Ohio State4th Year

Born 7/20/84 | Cleveland, OHGlenville HS, Cleveland, OHAcquired FA in ‘07

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ADAM SNYDERGUARD/TACKLE6-6, 325Oregon6th Year

Born 1/30/82 | Fullerton, CALa Serna HS, Whittier, CAAcquired D-3B in ‘05

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DEFENSIVE TACKLE6-2, 330Hawaii7th Year

Born 9/4/81 | Fagasa, American SomoaSamoana HS, Pago Pago, American SomoaAcquired D-4A in ‘04

90

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SHAWNTAE SPENCERCORNERBACK6-1, 190Pittsburgh7th Year

Born 2/22/82 | Rankin, PAWoodland Hills HS, Pittsburgh, PAAcquired D-2B in ‘04

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TAKEO SPIKES (tuh-KEE-oh)

LINEBACKER6-2, 242Auburn13th Year

Born 12/17/76 | Sandersville, GAWashington Co. HS, Sandersville, GAAcquired UFA in ‘08

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C.J. SPILLMANSAFETY6-0, 199Marshall2nd Year

Born 5/6/86 | Louisville, KYCentral HS, Louisville, KYAcquired W in ‘10 - SD

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JOE STALEY (STAY-lee)

TACKLE6-5, 315Central Michigan4th Year

Born 8/30/84 | Rockford, MIRockford HS, Rockford, MIAcquired D-1B in ‘07

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DELANIE WALKER (deh-LAY-nee)

TIGHT END6-0, 242Central Missouri5th Year

Born 8/12/84 | Pomona, CAPomona HS, Pomona, CAAcquired D-6A in ‘06

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5-10, 203Villanova9th Year

Born 9/2/1979 | Washington, D.C.DeMatha HS, Hyattsville, MDAcquired UFA ‘10

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KYLE WILLIAMSWIDE RECEIVER5-10, 186Arizona St.Rookie

Born 7/19/88 | San Jose, CAChaparral HS, Scottsdale, AZAcquired D-6C in ‘10

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Born 1/25/85 | Bruceton, TNCentral HS, Bruceton, TNAcquired D-1A in ‘07

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TONY WRAGGE (RAH-gee)

GUARD6-4, 310New Mexico St.6th Year

Born 8/14/79 | Bloomfield, NEBloomfield HS, Bloomfield, NEAcquired FA in ‘05

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DOMINIQUE ZEIGLERWIDE RECEIVER6-3, 185Baylor2nd Year

Born 10/11/84 | Kalamazoo, MIHarker Heights HS, Killeen, TXAcquired FA in ‘08

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1st 2nd 3rd 4th PtsSan Francisco 3 3 0 0 6Seattle 0 14 14 3 31

SF - J. Nedney, 23 FG (8-24, 4:35)SF - J. Nedney, 23 FG (9-31, 5:48)SEA - M. Hasselbeck, 1 run (O. Mare) (7-64, 3:57)SEA - D. Butler, 13 pass from M. Hasselbeck (O. Mare) (1-13, 0:06)SEA - M. Trufant, 32 INT return (O. Mare)SEA - D. Branch, 3 pass from M. Hasselbeck (O. Mare) (7-60, 2:56)SEA - O. Mare, 35 FG (10-57, 6:32)

TEAM STATISTICS SF SEAFirst Downs 14 14 Net Yards Gained 263 242 Rushes/Yards 19/49 23/77 Net Yards Passing 214 165 Att/Comp/INT 45/26/2 23/18/1 Sacked/Yards Lost 2/11 1/5 Punts/Average 6/41.5 5/41.4 Fumbles/Lost 1/0 0/0 Penalties/Yards 8/60 5/35 Time of Possession 32:45 27:15 3rd Down Efficiency 1/15 (7%) 5/11 (45%)

RUSHING: 49ERS - F. Gore 17-38, D. Walker 1-10, M. Norris 1-1 ... SE-AHAWKS - J. Forsett 7-43, J. Jones 8-18, L. Washington 6-12, M. Has-selbeck 2-4-1 TD.

RECEIVING: 49ERS - V.Davis 8-73, F. Gore 6-45, J. Morgan 3-32, D. Walker 3-27, M. Crabtree 2-12, T. Ginn Jr. 1-19, D. Zeigler 1-10, N. By-ham 1-5, M. Norris 1-2 ... SEAHAWKS - M. Williams 4-64, J. Carlson 3-36, J. Forsett 3-17, D. Branch 3-11-1 TD, M Robinson 2-12, D. Butler 1-13-1 TD, C. Morrah 1-11, B. Obomanu 1-6.

PASSING: 49ERS - A. Smith 45-26-225-2-0 TDs ... SEAHAWKS - M. Hasselbeck 23-18-170-1-2 TDs.

INTs: 49ERS - N. Clements 1-7 ... SEAHAWKS - M. Trufant 1-32-1 TD, J. Babineaux 1-20.

SACKS: 49ERS - T. LaBoy 1.0 ... SEAHAWKS - R. Bryant 1.0, D. Davis 1.0.

49ERS TURNOVER RATIO: -1 (0 fumbles, 2 INTs/0 fumbles, 1 INT).

Weather: CloudyTemperature: 64 degreesWind: Southeast 11 mphPlaying Surface: FieldTurfTime: 3:05Attendance: 67,044

The 49ers traveled to Seattle with high expectations for their opening game of the 2010 season, only to come up with more questions than answers as they fell to their division rival, the Seattle Seahawks. The 49ers started off in commanding fashion with a defensive unit that appeared to set the tone of the game with a CB Nate Clements interception off a Seahawks QB Matt Hasselbeck pass intended for TE John Carlson. With the defense making a statement to start the season, the 49ers offense looked to con-tribute on their side of the ball, opening their campaign by charging down the field on their first drive. The 49ers featured two rookie starters on the offensive line of opening day (T Anthony Davis and G Mike Iupati) for only the 4th time in franchise history, and the first time since 1958. After WR Josh Morgan was unable to come down with both feet in the end zone on a spectacular throw and catch by QB Alex Smith on the first drive of the game, the 49ers were forced to settle for 3 points. With a field goal by 49ers PK Joe Nedney with 4:35 left to go in the first quarter, the 49ers were on the board first. It had been the first time since 2006 that the 49ers scored on their first possession of the season, the last being a 31-yd. TD pass from QB Alex Smith to TE Vernon Davis at Arz. (9/10/06). The 49ers of-fense was able to consistently move the ball down the field in the first half, holding possession for 12:46 in the first quarter, compared to 2:14 by the Seahawks offense. However their attention to detail lacked as they were unsuccessful when it came to getting into the end zone. The 49ers would get another strong chance to put it in for 6 on a3rdand 2 situation that left FB Moran Norris a yard shy as he rushed for a 1-yd. gain before getting stopped at the 1. After the Seattle stop and a 5-yd. penalty assessed to QB Alex Smith for a delay of game, K Joe Nedney put it through the uprights from 23 yds. out for 3 points, his second FG of the game. That would be all the scoring the Seahawks would allow from the 49ers for the rest of the day. After starting the game up 6-0, the 49ers would have the momentum shift to the home team. On the very next drive, the Seahawks were able to score a touchdown off of a 1-yd. scramble by QB Matt Hasselbeck. The scramble was set up by a 35-yd. pass from Hasselbeck to WR Mike Wil-liams. Less than 50 seconds later, offensive miscues by 49ers Alex Smith and WR Michael Crabtree led to an interception by Seattle, and with 1:33 left to go in the half, Hasselbeck connected with Deon Butler on a 13-yd. pass for a touchdown. 49ers miscues and mistakes would cost them 17 more points by the Seahawks in the second half with a final score of 31-6.

Note: T Anthony Davis and G Mike Iupati became the just the 4th set of rookies in franchise history, and the first since 1958, to start on the offensive line on opening day ... CB Nate Clements registered an INT on opening day for the second consecutive season.

GAME 1

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12SEATTLE 31, SAN FRANCISCO 6

QWEST FIELD

GAME 2

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20NEW ORLEANS 25. SAN FRANCISCO 22

CANDLESTICK PARK 1st 2nd 3rd 4th PtsNew Orleans 9 0 7 9 25San Francisco 0 7 7 8 22

NO - D. Baas, fumble out of bounds in the end zone for a SafetyNO - R. Bush, 6 pass from D. Brees (G. Hartley) (7-46, 3:55)SF - F. Gore, 12 pass from A. Smith (J. Nedney) (12-82, 5:43)SF - A. Dixon, 2 run (J. Nedney) (6-86, 3:36)NO - D. Thomas, 3 pass from D. Brees (G. Hartley) (5:08)NO - G. Hartley, 46 FG (4-7, 1:29)NO - G. Hartley, 19 FG (6-13, 3:15)SF - F. Gore, 7 run (A. Smith - V. Davis pass) (8-82, 0:53)NO - G. Hartley, 37 FG (7-51, 1:19)

TEAM STATISTICS NO SFFirst Downs 17 24 Net Yards Gained 287 417 Rushes/Yards 24/50 26/142 Net Yards Passing 237 275 Att/Comp/INT 38/28/0 32/23/2 Sacked/Yards Lost 2/17 0/0 Punts/Average 6/46.7 3/47.0 Fumbles/Lost 1/0 4/2 Penalties/Yards 5/54 5/40 Time of Possession 32:40 27:20 3rd Down Efficiency 6/14 (43%) 5/9 (56%)

RUSHING: 49ERS - F. Gore 20-112-1 TD, A. Smith 4-28, A. Dixon 1-2, B. Westbrook 1-0 ... SAINTS - P. Thomas 18-46, R. Bush 5-4, H. Evans 1-0.

RECEIVING: 49ERS - F. Gore 7-56-1 TD, J. Morgan 6-70, V. Davis 4-78, D. Walker 2-26, M. Crabtree 1-32, N. Byham 1-6, M. Norris 1-5, D. Zeigler 1-2 ... SAINTS - P. Thomas 8-56, M. Colston 5-67, R. Bush 4-30-1 TD, J. Shockey 3-37, D. Henderson 3-28, D. Thomas 3-10-1 TD, H. Evans 1-18, D. Brees 1-7.

PASSING: 49ERS - A. Smith 32-23-275-2-1 TD ... SAINTS - D. Brees 38-28-254-0-2 TDs.

INTs: 49ERS - None ... SAINTS - R. Harper 1-6, T. Porter 1-5.

SACKS: 49ERS - A. Brooks 1.0, P. Willis 1.0 ... SAINTS - None.

49ERS TURNOVER RATIO: -4 (2 fumbles, 2 INTs/0 fumbles, 0 INTs).

Weather: PleasantTemperature: 65 degreesWind: West 10 mphPlaying Surface: GrassTime: 3:21Attendance: 69,732

The 49ers welcomed in the visiting defending Super Bowl Champion New Orleans Saints and kicked off their 2010 home opener in front of a sold out Monday Night Football crowd at Candlestick park. The energy and atmo-sphere set the tone for a high intensity game and the 49ers looked to come out and rebound after their tough loss in week one to their division rival Seattle. The 49ers elected to receive the opening kickoff, after the Saints deferred, and looked to strike first. It was the same excitement and setting that might have caused a bit of nerves for the 49ers offense to have a miscue as C Da-vid Baas snapped the ball on the third play of the game over QB Alex Smith’s head and into the end zone. Smith’s awareness and quick thinking caused him to bat the ball out of the back of the end zone for a safety rather than potentially giving up 6 points to the Saints to start the game. Already having 2 points on the board, the Saints looked to capitalize on an opportunity and found one in RB Reggie Bush. After starting at the 49er 46-yd line, QB Drew Brees found options in his offense and successfully marched down the field, topping it off with a 6-yd. pass to Bush for the touchdown. After a 9-0 lead for New Orleans to start the game, the 49ers offense and defense put their nerves in check and went to work. Starting at their own 18 yd line with 35 seconds left to go in the first quarter, Smith manufactured an 82-yd. touch-down drive after a 22-yd. reception by TE Delanie Walker set up a short 12 yd. swing pass to RB Frank Gore, who was able to get into the corner of the end zone for 6. K Joe Nedney would add the extra point making the score 9-7 Saints. Gore finished the day with a team-high 7 recepts. for 56 yds. “We will stop Drew Brees” is what head coach Mike Singletary exclaimed earlier in the week and that is exactly what the 49ers defense did for the rest of the first half and most of the third quarter. After a 3 and out with 10:38 left to go in the 3rd quarter, Alex Smith stepped in and simply ex-ecuted. He connected on one pass to WR Michael Crabtree for 32 yds. and then got down to the Saints 9-yd. line on another deep ball throw to TE Vernon Davis for 41 yds. This set up rookie RB Anthony Dixon’s first career carry and touchdown from 2 yds. out, marking the first time a RB in the NFL scored a TD on his first career carry since Jacksonville Jaguars RB Montell Owens vs. Hou. (9/28/08). The last 49er to score a TD on his first career carry was WR Terrell Owens at StL (10/25/98). The Saints answered right back as they were able to put together a 61-yd. drive that was marked by a 3-yd. pass by Brees to WR David Thomas for a touchdown. After a game that saw both teams battle back and forth, it all came down to the fourth quarter. The Saints started out the quarter with a 46-yd. FG by K Garrett Hartley to put them up 19-14. Hartley hit another 19-yd. FG with 2:17 left to go in the game following a muffed punt by CB Phillip Adams deep in 49ers territory. With the score 22-14 in favor of the Saints, the 49ers offense put together its most electrifying drive of the season. Smith hit 4 different receivers for 51 yards and scrambled two times for 24 yds. With 1:23 left to go in the game,Gore put his head down and ran up the middle for a 7-yd. touchdown to put the score at 20-22 in favor of the Saints, marking only the second time in his career that he has had a rush-ing TD and a receiving TD in the same game. After the 2-yd. Davis catch for 2-pt. conversion was initially ruled no good, it was overturned and tied the game. With 1:19 remaining in the game, the Saints drove down the field and set up the game-winning 37-yd. FG by Hartley as time expired,

GAME 3

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26KANSAS CITY 31, SAN FRANCISCO 10

ARROWHEAD STADIUM 1st 2nd 3rd 4th PtsSan Francisco 0 3 0 7 10Kansas City 0 10 14 7 31

KC - D. McCluster, 31 pass from M. Cassel (R. Succop) (1-31, 0:10)SF - J. Nedney, 51 FG (8-45, 3:22)KC - R. Succop, 32 FG (7-44, 1:05)KC - D. Bowe, 45 pass from M. Cassel (R. Succop) (2-45, 0:16)KC - T. Moeaki, 18 pass from M. Cassel (R. Succop) (8-61, 5:05)KC - T. Jones, 3 run (R. Succop) (7-57, 4:26)SF - J. Morgan, 12 pass from A. Smith (J. Nedney) (7-71, 1:23)

TEAM STATISTICS SF KCFirst Downs 11 21 Net Yards Gained 251 457 Rushes/Yards 15/43 39/207 Net Yards Passing 208 250 Att/Comp/INT 43/23/1 27/16/1 Sacked/Yards Lost 5/24 0/0 Punts/Average 8/47.3 4/44.3 Fumbles/Lost 1/0 0/0 Penalties/Yards 6/55 7/40 Time of Possession 26:10 33:50 3rd Down Efficiency 4/17 (24%) 7/14 (50%)

RUSHING: 49ERS - F. Gore 15-43 ... CHIEFS - J. Charles 12-97, T. Jones 19-95-1 TD, J. Battle 4-9, M. Cassel 2-7, D. McCluster 2-(-1).

RECEIVING: 49ERS - F. Gore 9-102, D. Zeigler 3-38, M. Crabtree 3-37, V. Davis 3-22, B. Westbrook 2-6, J. Morgan 1-12-1 TD, N. Byham 1-9, D. Walker 1-6 ... CHIEFS - T. Moeaki 4-44-1 TD, D. McCluster 3-69-1 TD, J. Charles 3-57, D. Bowe 2-61-1 TD, T. Castille 2-12, C. Chambers 1-6, T. Jones 1-1.

PASSING: 49ERS - A. Smith 42-23-232-1-1 TD ... CHIEFS - M. Cassel 27-16-250-1-3 TDs.

INTs: 49ERS - S. Spencer 1-0 ... CHIEFS - B. Flowers 1-0.

SACKS: 49ERS - None ... CHIEFS - T. Hali 3.0, R. Edwards 1.0, A. Stude-baker 1.0.

49ERS TURNOVER RATIO: Even (0 fumbles, 1 INT/0 fumbles, 1 INT).

Weather: SunnyTemperature: 55 degreesWind: Northeast 10 mphPlaying Surface: GrassTime: 3:01Attendance: 68,188

The 0-2 San Francisco 49ers traveled to the Midwest to face the 2-0 Kansas City Chiefs in what would be the team’s first of four regular sea-son contests against an AFC opponent in 2010. After a devastating loss to the defending Super Bowl Champion New Orleans Saints a week prior, the 49ers were looking to regroup and put a halt to their two game skid. The Chiefs won the toss and with home field advantage, elected to receive. It would prove to be of little advantage as both teams would trade downs and go scoreless throughout the first quarter of play. The 49ers defense made the first game-changing play of the game as CB Shawntae Spencer intercepted a QB Matt Cassel pass intended for Chiefs WR Dwayne Bowe at the SF 24-yd. line with 12:32 left to play in the 2nd qtr. The intercep-tion would prove to be a wasted opportunity after QB Alex Smith’s pass, intended for WR Michael Crabtree, would be intercepted three plays later by Chiefs CB Brandon Flowers at the SF 31-yd. line. The Chiefs would capi-talize on the very next play with a 31-yd. TD pass by Cassel to WR Dexter McCluster to give Kansas City the early 7-0 lead. The 49ers would get the ball back and drive 45 yds. down field before settling for a PK Joe Nedney 51-yd. FG, marking his 16th career FG from 50+ and 9th as a member of the 49ers. The Chiefs would score one more time before the end of the 1st half, driving 44 yds. down field to set up a 32-yd. FG by PK Ryan Succop as time expired. Making his NFL debut, rookie WR Kyle Williams took the opening kick of the 2nd half to the SF 35-yd. line. A sack by Tamba Hali on 1st down, one of his three on the day, forced the 49ers into a third and long situation two plays later. Smith’s 19-yd. completion to WR Dominique Zeigler provided San Francisco a new set of downs, but the 49ers couldn’t overcome a 15-yd. unnecessary roughness penalty by rookie T Anthony Davis two plays later and were forced to punt. The Chiefs took advantage of the 49er miscues with 9:37 left to go in the 3rd qtr. as Cassel threw a deep pass over the middle to Bowe for a 45-yd. TD. The Chiefs offense exposed the 49er defense for a third time with 1:41 left to go in the 3rd qtr. when TE Tony Moeaki made a spectacular one-handed grab in the end zone for 6. RB Thomas Jones would add a final TD in the 4th qtr off of a 3-yd. run. With the opportunity of a comeback all but gone, Smith and the 49ers offense were able to put a touchdown on the board with time winding down as WR Josh Morgan caught a 12-yd. TD pass in the end zone. All was not lost on the day for the 49ers offense as RB Frank Gore registered 9 receptions for a ca-reer-high 102 yds., marking the first 100-yd. receiving game of his career.

GAME 4

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3ATLANTA 16, SAN FRANCISCO 14

GEORGIA DOME 1st 2nd 3rd 4th PtsSan Francisco 14 0 0 0 14Atlanta 0 10 3 3 16

SF - V. Davis, 12 pass from A. Smith (J. Nedney) (10-88, 6:16)SF - T. Mays, blocked punt recovery in end zone (J. Nedney)ATL - H. Douglas, 8 pass from M. Ryan (M. Bryant) (12-71, 6:17)ATL - M. Bryant, 37 FG (11-49, 1:13)ATL - M. Bryant, 31 FG (7-41, 3:27)ATL - M. Bryant, 43 FG (12-68, 1:20)

TEAM STATISTICS SF ATLFirst Downs 17 23 Net Yards Gained 262 357 Rushes/Yards 23/81 29/98 Net Yards Passing 181 259 Att/Comp/INT 32/21/2 43/26/2 Sacked/Yards Lost 1/7 3/14 Punts/Average 5/43.2 5/33.0 Fumbles/Lost 2/1 0/0 Penalties/Yards 6/41 4/60 Time of Possession 30:41 29:19 3rd Down Efficiency 6/12 (50%) 5/14 (36%)

RUSHING: 49ERS - F. Gore 21-77, A. Dixon 1-3, A. Smith 1-1 ... FALCONS - M. Turner 16-50, J. Snelling 7-31, M. Ryan 4-15, O. Mughelli 2-2.

RECEIVING: 49ERS - F. Gore 7-60, M. Crabtree 5-58, V. Davis 4-36-1 TD, J. Morgan 2-20, M. Norris 1-8, D. Walker 1-6, N. Byham 1-0 ... FALCONS - R. White 7-104, T. Gonzalez 7-41, B. Finneran 4-36, H. Douglas 3-59-1 TD, M. Turner 3-28, J. Snelling 2-5.

PASSING: 49ERS - A. Smith 32-21-188-2-1 TD ... FALCONS - M. Ryan 43-26-273-2-1 TD.

INTs: 49ERS - N. Clements 1-39, S. Spencer 1-0 ... FALCONS - W. Moore 1-13, C. Lofton 1-2.

SACKS: 49ERS - P. Haralson 2.0, T. LaBoy 1.0 ... FALCONS - C. Lofton 1.0.

49ERS TURNOVER RATIO: -1 (1 fumble, 2 INTs/0 fumbles, 2 INTs).

Weather: IndoorsWind: NonePlaying Surface: Field TurfTime: 3:02Attendance: 66,874

The winless 49ers traveled to the Georgia Dome to face the Atlanta Falcons. After a disheartening 45-10 loss to the Falcons last year at home, the 49ers looked for revenge, and more importantly, to earn their first win of the 2010 season. Yet, San Francisco’s inability to “finish” as well as costly turnovers at key moments of the game would eventually lead to another loss as the Falcons were able to edge the 49ers, 16-14, off of a game winning K Matt Bryant 43-yd. FG. The Falcons started the game with the ball were forced to punt after 6 plays. With a new offensive coordinator in Mike Johnson, the 49er offense immediately made an impact on its opening drive. QB Alex Smith put together a 10-play drive, starting at the SF 12-yd. line that in-cluded positive gains by five different players. After marching 76 yds. down field to the ATL 12-yd. line, Smith took a shotgun pass and connected with TE Vernon Davis for the TD. The play would initially be called down at the 1-yd. line, but after a head coach Mike Singletary challenge, the play would be reversed for 6 points. K Joe Nedney added the extra point and put the 49ers up 7-0. With the momentum in favor of the visiting team, the 49ers forced the Falcons to go 3 and out back at their own 12-yd. line. Looking to capitalize off of the short field, the 49ers found an opportunity in the form of WR Dominique Zeigler and rookie S Taylor Mays. Zeigler blocked a P Michael Koenen punt, which was then recovered by Mays, who with a great sense of awareness and athleticism, tip toed in the back of the end zone for the TD off of the deflection. One more Nedney PAT gave the 49ers a 14-0 lead. On the first play of the Falcons subsequent drive, 49ers LB Parys Haralson sacked QB Matt Ryan for a 5-yd. loss. It would be one of two sacks for Haralson on the day, which would mark his first two sack performance since 9/7/08 vs. Arz. The Falcons eventually got on the board at the start of the 2nd qtr. as Ryan connected with WR Harry Douglas on an 8-yd. rec. for a TD. Following a six-play 49ers drive that stalled out, the Falcons offense once again threatened to score after obtaining good field position near mid field following a 19-yd. punt return by WR Eric Weems. On a 3rd and long play from the SF 18, 49ers CB Shawntae Spencer stepped up and inter-cepted a Ryan pass that was intended for TE Tony Gonzalez at the 6-yd. line. The INT would not only mark his 2nd INT of the season, but gave him an INT in consecutive weeks for the first time in his career. Unfortunately for the 49ers, Ryan would not be the only one intercepted this game as Smith was picked off twice, once at the end of the 2nd qtr. and another at the beginning of the 3rd, after driving into Falcons territory on both drives. With fumbles and INTs plaguing both teams, it would come down to the late game heroics that would seal the deal for the home team. Bryant would connect on 3 FGs throughout the game, including a game winning 43-yd. FG as time expired. What was more deflating for the 49ers was not that he converted the FG, but how it was set up following a 49ers fumble by CB Nate Clements, who had just intercepted a Ryan pass intended for Gonzalez. After Clements was trying to take the pick for six, Falcons WR Roddy White chased down Clements and stripped the ball at the ATL 7-yd. line. The Fal-cons would recover and drive down the field to set up Bryant’s game winner.

GAME 5

SUNAY, OCTOBER 10PHILADELPHIA 27, SAN FRANCISCO 24

CANDLESTICK PARK 1st 2nd 3rd 4th PtsPhiladelphia 7 10 0 10 27San Francisco 7 3 0 14 24

SF - M. Crabtree, 7 pass from A. Smith (J. Nedney) (11-51, 7:07)PHI - B. Celek, 8 pass from K. Kolb (D. Akers) (10-75, 5:30)PHI - D. Akers, 33 FG (7-31, 3:31)PHI - L. McCoy, 29 run (D. Akers) (3-53, 1:10)SF - J. Nedney, 50 FG (7-48, 1:10)PHI - Q. Mikell, 52 Fumble return (D. Akers)SF - V. Davis, 7 pass from A. Smith (J. Nedney) (6-69, 3:35)PHI - D. Akers, 45 FG (6-37, 3:00)SF - F. Gore, 1 pass from A. Smith (J. Nedney) (7-36, 2:33)

TEAM STATISTICS PHI SFFirst Downs 17 21 Net Yards Gained 352 364 Rushes/Yards 27/125 22/74 Net Yards Passing 227 290 Att/Comp/INT 31/21/0 39/25/2 Sacked/Yards Lost 4/26 2/19 Punts/Average 4/40.3 5/53.7 Fumbles/Lost 2/1 3/3 Penalties/Yards 5/30 10/65 Time of Possession 30:48 29:12 3rd Down Efficiency 3/12 (25%) 8/13 (62%)

RUSHING: 49ERS - F. Gore 18-52, A. Smith 3-16, B. Westbrook 1-6 ... EAGLES - L. McCoy 18-92-1 TD, K. Kolb 3-17, M. Bell 4-8, D. Jackson 1-8, E. Buckley 1-0.

RECEIVING: 49ERS - M. Crabtree 9-105-1 TD, V. Davis 5-104-1 TD, F. Gore 4-21-1 TD, J. Morgan 3-21, D. Zeigler 2-32, T. Ginn 2-26 ... EA-GLES - J. Maclin 6-95, L. McCoy 5-46, B. Celek 3-47-1 TD, D. Jackson 2-24, O. Schmitt 2-19, J. Avant 2-13, C. Hall 1-9.

PASSING: 49ERS - A. Smith 39-25-309-2-3 TDs ... EAGLES - K. Kolb 31-21-253-0-1 TD.

INTs: 49ERS - None ... EAGLES - T. Lindley 1-8, D. Patterson 1-0.

SACKS: 49ERS - J. Smith 2.0, T. LaBoy 1.0, M. Lawson 1.0 ... EAGLES - A. Dixon 1.0, B. Graham 1.0.

49ERS TURNOVER RATIO: -4 (3 fumbles, 2 INTs/1 fumble, 0 INTs).

Weather: Clear skies, sunnyTemperature: 71 degreesWind: Westerly 10 mphPlaying Surface: GrassTime: 3:09Attendance: 69,732

The 49ers welcomed in the Philadelphia Eagles on NBC’s Sunday night football at Candlestick Park, but ultimately, competed with themselves as mistakes and turnovers once again cost them a football game. Head Coach Mike Singletary would go on to say that “I think the best team we’ve played so far is the San Francisco 49ers.” The 49ers committed 5 turnovers, in-cluding one on the final offensive drive. It was the 2nd primetime contest in as many home games on the 2010 season and San Francisco quickly got to work, and once again, put together a successful opening drive. QB Alex Smith orchestrated an 11-play, 51-yd. drive that was topped off with a 7-yd. TD pass to WR Michael Crabtree for the score. It would be a precursor to Crabtree’s night as he would have a career game, posting 9 recepts. for 105 yds., both career highs. Minus Crabtree’s TD in the first qtr., Philadel-phia’s offense controlled much of the first half as QB Kevin Kolb spread the ball throughout the field. With 2:23 left to go in the 1st qtr., Kolb connected on an 8-yd. TD pass to TE Brent Celek and seemed to never look back. The 49ers offense tried numerous times to help themselves, but turnovers would plague them throughout the night. With 23 seconds left to go in the 1st qtr., RB Frank Gore would have one of his two fumbles on the night. Both fumbles would be lost to Philadelphia and his first would lead to a 33-yd. FG by K David Akers, giving the Eagles a 10-3 lead. The 49ers offense tried to bounce back, but a tough Philadelphia defense wasn’t going to quit as Smith would be picked off by CB David Patterson on a deep ball intended for WR Ted Ginn early in the 2nd qtr.. Smith, like Gore, would also have multiple turnovers on the night (3). Just after the two-minute warning, Eagles RB LeSean McCoy sprang loose for a 29-yd. TD run and brrought the score to 17-7 in favor of the visiting team. The 49ers had a bit of an answer just before the half as K Joe Nedney hit a 50-yd. FG to make the score 17-10 Eagles. Nedney’s kick marked his 17th career FG from 50+ and 10th as a member of the 49ers. After both teams traded possessions and went score-less throughout the 3rd qtr., The 49ers would mount one great effort in the 4th qtr, but not before a costly Smith fumble at the Phi. 48-yd. line was eventually picked up by Eagles S Quintin Mikell and taken all the way back for 6. After mistakes appeared to do in the 49ers starting QB, he stepped up and answered the call, connecting with TE Vernon Davis for the 7-yd. TD strike with 7:40 left in the game. The 49ers defense also stepped up and helped their chances as they forced Philadelphia to settle for a 45-yd. FG on the very next drive. Down by 10 points, WR Ted Ginn took the subsequent kickoff 61 yds. to give the 49ers prime field position at the PHI 36-yd. line. With the momentum on their side and coming off a TD drive, Smith put together another successful drive as he eventually found Gore on a 1-yd. TD throw to cut the Eagles lead to 27-24. The 49ers defense would come in and do its part, causing the Eagles to go 4 and out to set up a game-winning scenario. With 1:28 left to go in the game, the 49ers would have one last chance to earn their first win of the season. After a pass comple-tion to WR Josh Morgan would net them -3 yds., Smith went no-huddle and fired a 27-yd. strike deep down the middle to Davis who would be brought down at the PHI 44. That would prove to be it for the 49ers. After two more incomplete passes, Smith would drop back and appear to be hit as he threw a pass intended for Crabtree. The pass would be intercepted by Ea-gles CB Trevard Lindley and seal the game, 27-24, in favor of Philadelphia.

GAME 6

SUNAY, OCTOBER 17SAN FRANCISCO 17, OAKLAND 9

CANDLESTICK PARK 1st 2nd 3rd 4th PtsOakland 3 3 0 3 9San Francisco 0 3 7 7 17

OAK - S. Janikowski, 27 FG (13-79, 7:58)OAK - S. Janikowski, 24 FG (12-65, 6:22)SF - J. Nedney, 25 FG (10-77, 2:10)SF - M. Crabtree, 32 pass from A. Smith (J. Nedney) (13-91, 8:11)OAK - S. Janikowski, 40 FG (8-55, 2:53)SF - V. Davis, 17 pass from A. Smith (J. Nedney) (3-80, 1:07)

TEAM STATISTICS OAK SFFirst Downs 10 17 Net Yards Gained 179 349 Rushes/Yards 30/110 31/158 Net Yards Passing 69 191 Att/Comp/INT 21/8/2 33/16/0 Sacked/Yards Lost 2/14 2/5 Punts/Average 6/53.5 8/43.3 Fumbles/Lost 2/0 0/0 Penalties/Yards 8/60 11/143 Time of Possession 26:39 33:21 3rd Down Efficiency 5/15 (33%) 7/17 (41%)

RUSHING: 49ERS - F. Gore 25-149, A. Dixon 1-9, T. Ginn 1-2, A. Smith 4-(-2) ... RAIDERS - M. Bush 20-47, L. Murphy 1-43, J. Campbell 7-21, M. Reece 1-2, R. Cartwright 1-(-3).

RECEIVING: 49ERS - M. Crabtree 4-57-1 TD, V. Davis 4-35-1 TD, J. Morgan 3-49, T. Ginn 2-23, B. Westbrook 1-19, N. Byham 1-7, D. Zeigler 1-6 ... RAIDERS - D. Heyward-Bey 3-19, Z. Miller 2-48, M. Bush 2-12, L. Murphy 1-4.

PASSING: 49ERS - A. Smith 33-16-196-0-2 TDs ... RAIDERS - J. Campbell 21-8-83-2-0 TDs.

INTs: 49ERS - M. Lawson 1-0, T. Spikes 1-6 ... RAIDERS - None.

SACKS: 49ERS - P. Haralson 1.0, R. Jean Francois 1.0 ... RAIDERS - T. Kelly 1.0, M. Shaughnessy 1.0.

49ERS TURNOVER RATIO: +2 (0 fumbles, 0 INTs/0 fumbles, 2 INTs).

Weather: RainTemperature: 53 degreesWind: Westerly 10 mphPlaying Surface: GrassTime: 3:06Attendance: 69,732

With the first afternoon contest at Candlestick Park of the 2010 season, the 49ers welcomed in their cross-bay rival, the Oakland Raiders. On imperfect conditions with gray skies and rain, San Francisco found it to be the perfect setting to earn its first win of the year, beating the silver and black, 17-9. After allowing the Raiders to march down the field on the opening drive, the 49ers defense was able to make a stand and hold Oak. to a 27-yd. FG by K Sebastian Janikowski to start the game. It would be one of many defensive stops and would set the tone for 2 turnovers on the afternoon. The 49ers defense was also able to hold Oak. to 179 yds. of total offense. The first of 2 Oak. turnovers would come with 11:21 left to go in the first half when 49ers LB Manny Lawson made a spectacular leap and grab to pick off a Oak. QB Jason Campbell pass for an INT at the SF 43-yd. line. It was Lawson’s 2nd career INT and first since he picked off Rams QB Marc Bulger at StL (11/26/06). The 49ers offense was unable to capitalize on the opportunity and the two teams would trade possessions for much of the 1st and 2nd qtrs., until with 11 seconds to go in the half, K Joe Nedney would nail a 25-yd. FG to get the home team on the board and bring the score to 6-3 in favor of the Raiders. After a quiet first half that saw a combined 9 pts. by both teams, San Francisco came out ready to capture its first vic-tory of the year. QB Alex Smith began firing on all cylinders late in the 3rd qtr., as he threw a laser deep down the middle of the field to WR Michael Crabtree for a 32-yd. TD pass. The 13-play drive stretched 91 yds. and would take 8:11 off the clock, allowing the 49ers to not only control the clock, but the game as well. With San Francisco leading 10-6 heading into the 4th qtr., the team looked to pile on to its lead. With 7:21 left to go in the game, Smith found TE Vernon Davis for a 17-yd. TD pass. It marked the 3rd consecutive week the two had connected for a TD. The 49ers ground game would also play a crucial role in the win as RB Frank Gore would have another outstanding day as he once again eclipsed the 100-yd. pla-teau for the 2nd time this season, rushing for 149 yds. on 25 carries. With his performance, Gore moved into 3rd place on the 49ers all-time list for most rushing yds. with 6,032, passing RB Ken Willard (5,930). Though the 49ers air and ground game would set the pace, it was the defense that ultimately sealed the win. Late in the 4th qtr., LB Takeo Spikes registered his first INT of the season by picking off Campbell deep in Oak. territory. From there, the 49ers were able to run out the clock and earn the 17-9 win.

Oakland Raiders at San Francisco 49ers Start Time: 1:05 PM PDTat Candlestick Park, San Francisco, CA

Played Outdoor on Turf: Natural GrassGame Weather: Rain Temp: 53° F (11.7° C) Humidity: 72%, Wind: westerly 10 mph

Officials

Referee:Line Judge:

Head Linesman:Field Judge:

Umpire:Side Judge:

Back Judge:

Cheffers, Carl (51)Lewis, Darryll (130)

Payne, Kent (79)Cheek, Boris (41)

Wash, Undrey (96)Lamberth, Jeff (21)

Prukop, Todd (30)

Lineups

VISITOR: Oakland Raiders 3 3 0 3 0 9

HOME: San Francisco 49ers 0 3 7 7 0 17

1 2 3 4 OT Total

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

Replay Official: Nemmers, Larry

Game Day Weather

Field Goals (made ( ) & missed)

Scoring Plays

Paid Attendance: 69,732 Time: 3:06

Date: Sunday, 10/17/2010

Oakland Raiders San Francisco 49ers

Offense DefenseOffense DefenseWR 85 D.Heyward-Bey DE 99 L.Houston WR 15 M.Crabtree LDT 90 I.SopoagaLT 75 M.Henderson DT 92 R.Seymour LT 74 J.Staley NT 92 A.FranklinLG 76 R.Gallery DT 93 T.Kelly LG 77 M.Iupati RDT 94 J.SmithC 64 S.Satele DE 77 M.Shaughnessy C 64 D.Baas SAM 99 M.Lawson

RG 66 C.Carlisle OLB 91 T.Scott RG 62 C.Rachal TED 51 T.SpikesRT 70 L.Walker MLB 55 R.McClain RT 76 A.Davis MIKE 52 P.WillisTE 80 Z.Miller OLB 96 K.Wimbley TE 85 V.Davis WILL 98 P.Haralson

WR 18 L.Murphy CB 26 S.Routt WR 84 J.Morgan LCB 36 S.SpencerQB 8 J.Campbell CB 21 N.Asomugha QB 11 A.Smith RCB 22 N.ClementsTE 83 B.Myers SS 33 T.Branch TE 82 N.Byham SS 23 T.MaysRB 29 M.Bush FS 24 M.Huff RB 21 F.Gore FS 38 D.Goldson

Substitutions Substitutions

P 9 S.Lechler, K 11 S.Janikowski, WR 12 J.Ford, WR 15 J.Higgins, CB23 J.Ware, RB 25 R.Cartwright, DB 27 S.Brown, S 31 H.Eugene, S 34M.Mitchell, CB 37 C.Johnson, FB 45 M.Reece, LB 52 Q.Groves, LB 54S.Williams, LB 57 R.Brown, LB 58 B.Davis, LS/LB 59 J.Condo, G 60D.Loper, C 68 J.Veldheer, T 69 K.Barnes, G 74 B.Campbell, WR 89N.Miller, DT 90 D.Bryant

P 4 A.Lee, K 6 J.Nedney, WR 17 D.Zeigler, WR 19 T.Ginn, RB 20B.Westbrook, RB 24 A.Dixon, CB 25 T.Brown, S 27 C.Spillman, S 30R.Smith, CB 31 W.James, CB 35 P.Adams, FB 44 M.Norris, LB 53N.Bowman, LB 54 T.LaBoy, LB 55 A.Brooks, LB 57 K.Kristick, T/G 68A.Snyder, TE/LS 86 B.Jennings, DT 91 R.McDonald, DT 93 D.Evans,DT 95 R.Jean Francois

Did Not Play Did Not Play

QB 7 K.Boller QB 5 D.Carr, C 66 E.Heitmann

Not Active Not Active

3DQB 5 B.Gradkowski, RB 20 D.McFadden, CB 22 W.McFadden, RB 32M.Bennett, LB 50 T.Goethel, LB 53 T.Howard, DT 79 J.Henderson, WR81 C.Schilens

3DQB 1 T.Smith, WR 10 K.Williams, S 28 C.Taylor, TE 46 Del.Walker,T 65 B.Sims, G 69 T.Wragge, T 75 A.Boone, WR 89 J.Hill

S.Janikowski (27) (24) (40) J.Nedney (25)

Raiders S.Janikowski 27 yd. Field Goal (13-79, 7:58) 3 01 7:02Raiders S.Janikowski 24 yd. Field Goal (12-85, 6:22) 6 02 12:4049ers J.Nedney 25 yd. Field Goal (10-77, 2:10) 6 32 0:0849ers M.Crabtree 32 yd. pass from A.Smith (J.Nedney kick) (13-91, 8:11) 6 103 0:00Raiders S.Janikowski 40 yd. Field Goal (8-55, 2:53) 9 104 8:2149ers V.Davis 17 yd. pass from A.Smith (J.Nedney kick) (3-80, 1:07) 9 174 7:14

National Football League Game SummaryNFL Copyright © 2010 by The National Football League. All rights reserved. This summary and play-by-play is for the express purpose of assisting media in theircoverage of the game; any other use of this material is prohibited without the written permission of the National Football League.

Regular Season Week 6

Updated: 10/17/2010

Oakland Raiders San Francisco 49ersRUSHING ATT YDS LG TDAVG RUSHING ATT YDS LG TDAVGM.Bush 47 2.4 020 5 F.Gore 149 6.0 025 64L.Murphy 43 43.0 01 43 A.Dixon 9 9.0 01 9J.Campbell 21 3.0 07 9 T.Ginn 2 2.0 01 2M.Reece 2 2.0 01 2 A.Smith -2 -0.5 04 1R.Cartwright -3 -3.0 01 -3

30 110 3.7 43 0Total 31 158 5.1 64 0Total

PASSING LGTD IN RT PASSING ATT LGTD IN RTATT CMP SK/YDSK/YD YDSCMPYDS

J.Campbell 83 021 8 2/14 2 10.7 A.Smith 196 233 16 2/5 0 87.4352633 196 216 2/5 0 87.48 83 021 2/14 2 10.7Total Total 3526

PASS RECEIVING REC YDS LG TDAVGTAR PASS RECEIVING REC YDS LG TDAVGTARD.Heyward-Bey 19 6.3 034 M.Crabtree 57 14.3 1468 32Z.Miller 48 24.0 024 V.Davis 35 8.8 14726 17M.Bush 12 6.0 023 J.Morgan 49 16.3 0367 35L.Murphy 4 4.0 015 T.Ginn 23 11.5 0234 19J.Ford 0 0.0 002 B.Westbrook 19 19.0 0110 19J.Higgins 0 0.0 002 N.Byham 7 7.0 0120 7M.Reece 0 0.0 001 D.Zeigler 6 6.0 0110 6

F.Gore 0 0.0 005 08 83 10.4 26 0Total 21 16 196 12.3 35 2Total 31

INTERCEPTIONS NO YDS LG TDAVG INTERCEPTIONS NO YDS LG TDAVGT.Spikes 6 6.0 01 6M.Lawson 0 0.0 01 0

Total 0 0 0 00 Total 6 3.0 6 02

PUNTING YDS LGNO AVG TB IN20NETPUNTING YDS LGNO AVG TB IN20NET

6 447.3321 5561 3461 43.3A.Lee 153.5 0 8 37.6S.LechlerTotal 321 616 53.5 0 147.3 Total 346 558 43.3 1 437.6

PUNT RETURNS NO YDS LG TDAVG PUNT RETURNS NO YDS LG TDAVGFC FCN.Miller 25 6.3 04 T.Ginn 37 9.3 04 10 13 20[DOWNED] 0 0.0 02 [OUT OF BOUNDS] 0 0.0 01 00 0 0[OUT OF BOUNDS] 0 0.0 01 0 0[TOUCHBACK] 0 0.0 01 0 0Total 25 6.3 13 04 Total 37 9.3 20 04 10

KICKOFF RETURNS NO YDS LG TDAVG KICKOFF RETURNS NO YDS LG TDAVGFC FCJ.Ford 40 13.3 03 T.Ginn 48 24.0 02 00 21 27

M.Huff 0 0.0 01 [TOUCHBACK] 0 0.0 02 00 0 0

Total 40 10.0 21 04 Total 48 24.0 27 02 00

FUMBLES FUM YDS FORCEDTD OPP-REC YD TD OUT-BDSOakland Raiders

LOST OWN-RECL.Murphy 0 001 0 01 0 00J.Campbell 0 001 0 00 0 00M.Bush 0 000 0 01 0 00Total 0 002 0 02 0 00

FUMBLES FUM YDS FORCEDTD OPP-REC YD TD OUT-BDSSan Francisco 49ers

LOST OWN-RECN.Clements 0 000 0 00 1 00R.Jean Francois 0 000 0 00 1 00Total 0 000 0 00 2 00

Oakland Raiders vs San Francisco 49ers

10/17/2010 at Candlestick Park

Final Individual Statistics

Oakland Raiders vs San Francisco 49ers10/17/2010 at Candlestick Park

Final Team StatisticsHomeVisitor

Raiders 49ers

10 17TOTAL FIRST DOWNS4 7By Rushing4 8By Passing2 2By Penalty

5-15-33% 7-17-41%THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCY0-0-0% 0-0-0%FOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCY

179 349TOTAL NET YARDS53 66Total Offensive Plays (inc. times thrown passing)3.4 5.3Average gain per offensive play

110 158NET YARDS RUSHING30 31Total Rushing Plays3.7 5.1Average gain per rushing play1-3 2-4Tackles for a loss-number and yards69 191NET YARDS PASSING

2-14 2-5Times thrown - yards lost attempting to pass83 196Gross yards passing

21-8-2 33-16-0PASS ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-HAD INTERCEPTED3.0 5.5Avg gain per pass play (inc.# thrown passing)

4-2-2 4-0-0KICKOFFS Number-In End Zone-Touchbacks6-53.5 8-43.3PUNTS Number and Average

0 0Had Blocked0-0 0-0FGs - PATs Had Blocked

47.3 37.6Net Punting Average25 43TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE (Not Including Kickoffs)

4-25 4-37No. and Yards Punt Returns4-40 2-48No. and Yards Kickoff Returns

0-0 2-6No. and Yards Interception Returns8-60 11-143PENALTIES Number and Yards

2-0 0-0FUMBLES Number and Lost0 2TOUCHDOWNS0 0Rushing0 2Passing

0-0 2-2EXTRA POINTS Made-Attempts0-0 2-2Kicking Made-Attempts3-3 1-1FIELD GOALS Made-Attempts

0-2-0% 1-3-33%RED ZONE EFFICIENCY0-1-0% 0-1-0%GOAL TO GO EFFICIENCY

0 0SAFETIES9 17FINAL SCORE

26:39 33:21TIME OF POSSESSION

* inside opponent's 20

Time of Possession by Quarter

Home

Visitor

Kickoff Drive No.-Start Average

1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Total

12:00

3:00

5:56 2:11 6:32 26:39

9:04 12:49 8:28 33:21

Raiders: 4 - OAK 20 49ers: 4 - SF 22

(253) Average OAK 21

(387) Average SF 32

Oakland Raiders

San Francisco 49ers

TimeRecd

TimeLost

TimePoss

How BallObtained

DriveBegan

#Play

YdsPen

NetYds

YdsGain

1stDown

LastScrm

HowGiven Up

#

Oakland Raiders

1 15:00 7:587:02 Kickoff OAK 12 13 38 41 79 4 SF 9* Field Goal

2 4:02 6:2212:40 Punt OAK 9 12 70 15 85 4 SF 6* Field Goal3 11:21 0:0711:14 Punt OAK 34 1 0 0 0 0 OAK 34 Interception4 8:28 0:557:33 Punt OAK 20 3 1 0 1 0 OAK 21 Punt5 6:26 1:265:00 Punt OAK 17 3 3 0 3 0 OAK 20 Punt6 3:18 1:002:18 Punt OAK 7 3 8 0 8 0 OAK 15 Punt7 0:08 0:080:00 Kickoff OAK 29 1 -1 0 -1 0 OAK 29 End of Half

8 10:22 2:118:11 Punt OAK 49 3 11 -10 1 0 50 Punt

9 15:00 1:4513:15 Kickoff OAK 11 3 -9 0 -9 0 OAK 2 Punt10 11:14 2:538:21 Punt OAK 23 8 55 0 55 2 SF 22 Field Goal11 7:14 1:195:55 Kickoff OAK 29 3 -4 0 -4 0 OAK 25 Punt12 3:14 0:352:39 Punt OAK 13 3 7 0 7 0 OAK 20 Interception

TimeRecd

TimeLost

TimePoss

How BallObtained

DriveBegan

#Play

YdsPen

NetYds

YdsGain

1stDown

LastScrm

HowGiven Up

#

San Francisco 49ers

1 7:02 3:004:02 Kickoff SF 29 5 14 5 19 2 SF 48 Punt

2 12:40 1:1911:21 Kickoff SF 20 3 7 0 7 0 SF 27 Punt3 11:14 2:468:28 Interception SF 43 6 18 5 23 1 OAK 34 Punt4 7:33 1:076:26 Punt SF 37 3 1 0 1 0 SF 38 Punt5 5:00 1:423:18 Punt SF 31 3 7 0 7 0 SF 38 Punt6 2:18 2:100:08 Punt SF 16 10 77 0 77 3 OAK 7* Field Goal

7 15:00 4:3810:22 Kickoff SF 21 6 13 -22 -9 1 SF 12 Punt8 8:11 8:110:00 Punt SF 9 13 96 -5 91 6 OAK 32 Touchdown

9 13:15 2:0111:14 Punt SF 42 3 3 0 3 0 SF 45 Punt10 8:21 1:077:14 Kickoff SF 20 3 90 -10 80 2 OAK 17* Touchdown11 5:55 2:413:14 Punt SF 38 6 15 0 15 1 OAK 47 Punt12 2:39 2:390:00 Interception OAK 19 6 8 0 8 1 OAK 10* End of Game

Ball Possession And Drive Chart

Oakland Raiders vs San Francisco 49ers

10/17/2010 at Candlestick Park

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

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

Regular Defensive Plays Special Teams MiscOakland Raiders

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

7 2 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0T.Branch 00

6 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0M.Huff 00

5 1 6 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0T.Kelly 21

4 0 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0M.Shaughnessy 11

4 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0S.Routt 00

3 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0C.Johnson 00

3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0K.Wimbley 00

1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0T.Scott 10

1 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0M.Mitchell 00

1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0R.McClain 01

1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0N.Asomugha 00

1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0H.Eugene 00

0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0R.Seymour 20

0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0L.Houston 10

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0S.Brown 00

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0J.Condo 00

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0R.Brown 00

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0R.Cartwright 00

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0Z.Miller 00

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1L.Murphy 00

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1M.Bush 00

Total 37 12 49 2 5 0 4 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 273

Final Defensive Statistics


Final Defensive Statistics


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

Special Teams MiscSan Francisco 49ers Regular Defensive Plays

5 1 6 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0T.Spikes 00

3 3 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0P.Willis 00

4 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0J.Smith 00

3 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0N.Clements 00

3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0A.Franklin 00

2 1 3 1 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0R.Jean Francois 00

2 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0D.Evans 01

2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0A.Brooks 20

2 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0S.Spencer 00

2 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0T.Mays 00

2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0I.Sopoaga 00

2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0W.James 00

1 0 1 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0P.Haralson 11

1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0M.Lawson 00

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

1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0T.LaBoy 00

1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0D.Goldson 00

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

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0T.Brown 00

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0C.Spillman 00

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0N.Bowman 00

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0P.Adams 00

37 8 45 2 14 2 6 2 0 7 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Total 32

Scoring Plays

Regular Defensive Plays Special Teams MiscOakland Raiders



TIME OF POSSESSIONPERIOD SCORES3 3 = 6

0 3 = 3

17:56

12:04Raiders49ers

Raiders

49ers

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

Raiders S.Janikowski 27 yd. Field Goal (13-79, 7:58) 3 01 7:02Raiders S.Janikowski 24 yd. Field Goal (12-85, 6:22) 6 02 12:4049ers J.Nedney 25 yd. Field Goal (10-77, 2:10) 6 32 0:08

8 6TOTAL FIRST DOWNS4 - 2 - 2 1 - 4 - 1First Downs Rushing-Passing-by Penalty

4-9-44% 2-8-25%THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCY119 124TOTAL NET YARDS

34 29Total Offensive Plays91 28NET YARDS RUSHING28 96NET YARDS PASSING28 98Gross Yards Passing

0-0 1-2Times thrown-yards lost attempting to pass11 - 5 - 1 20 - 8 - 0Pass Attempts-Completions-Had Intercepted

3 - 54 5 - 45Punts-Number and Average4 - 30 5 - 86Penalties-Number and Yards

1 - 0 0 - 0Fumbles-Number and Lost0-2-0% 0-1-0%Red Zone Efficiency

OAK 18 SF 29Average Drive Start

RUSHING ATT YDS LG TDAVG RUSHING ATT YDS LG TDAVG

L.Murphy 43 43.0 01 43 F.Gore 26 3.7 07 15M.Bush 38 2.4 016 5 T.Ginn 2 2.0 01 2J.Campbell 11 2.8 04 9M.Reece 2 2.0 01 2R.Cartwright -3 -3.0 01 -3

23 91 4.0 43 0Total 8 28 3.5 15 0Total

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

J.Campbell 28 011 5 0/0 1 14.6 A.Smith 98 020 8 1/2 0 55.835820 98 08 1/2 0 55.85 28 011 0/0 1 14.6Total Total 358

PASS RECEIVING REC YDS LG TDAVGTAR PASS RECEIVING REC YDS LG TDAVGTAR

M.Bush 12 6.0 022 J.Morgan 49 16.3 035 357D.Heyward-Bey 12 6.0 022 V.Davis 18 9.0 024 128L.Murphy 4 4.0 013 B.Westbrook 19 19.0 011 194J.Ford 0 0.0 001 M.Crabtree 8 8.0 013 80J.Higgins 0 0.0 001 T.Ginn 4 4.0 011 40Z.Miller 0 0.0 001 F.Gore 0 0.0 005 00M.Reece 0 0.0 001 0

5 28 5.6 8 0Total 11 8 98 12.3 35 0Total 19

IN PD FF FR TKL AST FF FR BL TKL AST FF FRQTKL AST COMB SK / YDS TFL3 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0M.Huff 00

2 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0T.Branch 00

3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0S.Routt 00

1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0T.Scott 00

Totals: 9 5 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000

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

Special Teams MiscSan Francisco 49ers Regular Defensive Plays

4 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0T.Spikes 00

2 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0P.Willis 00

3 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0J.Smith 00

2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0N.Clements 00

Totals: 11 5 16 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000

First Half Summary


First QuarterPlay By Play 10/17/2010OAK wins toss, elects to Receive, and SF elects to defend the North goal.J.Nedney kicks 65 yards from SF 30 to OAK 5. J.Ford to OAK 12 for 7 yards (C.Spillman).Oakland Raiders at 15:00, (1st play from scrimmage 14:56)

(14:56) J.Campbell pass incomplete deep middle to L.Murphy. J.Campbell passes after toss back from M.Bush.1-10-OAK 12PENALTY on SF-S.Spencer, Defensive Pass Interference, 46 yards, enforced at OAK 12 - No Play. X1(14:48) M.Bush left tackle to SF 37 for 5 yards (N.Clements).1-10-SF 42(14:17) M.Bush right end to SF 37 for no gain (I.Sopoaga).2-5-SF 37(13:37) (Shotgun) J.Campbell pass short middle to M.Bush to SF 30 for 7 yards (P.Willis) [A.Brooks]. Caught at SF42.

3-5-SF 37 P2

(12:58) J.Campbell pass short left to D.Heyward-Bey pushed ob at SF 26 for 4 yards (S.Spencer).1-10-SF 30(12:36) M.Bush up the middle to SF 24 for 2 yards (J.Smith).2-6-SF 26(12:00) (Shotgun) M.Bush up the middle to SF 19 for 5 yards (P.Willis; R.McDonald). 49ers challenge play but playis ruled unreviewable

3-4-SF 24 R3

(10:42) M.Bush up the middle to SF 19 for no gain (M.Lawson).1-10-SF 19(10:06) J.Campbell scrambles right end to SF 17 for 2 yards (T.Spikes).2-10-SF 19(9:20) (Shotgun) J.Campbell scrambles up the middle to SF 8 for 9 yards (T.Mays).3-8-SF 17 R4(8:40) J.Campbell pass short right to L.Murphy to SF 4 for 4 yards (N.Clements). FUMBLES (N.Clements), andrecovers at SF 4. L.Murphy to SF 4 for no gain (P.Willis). Caught at SF 9.

1-8-SF 8

(7:54) M.Bush up the middle to SF 4 for no gain (T.Spikes).2-4-SF 4PENALTY on OAK-L.Walker, Illegal Formation, 5 yards, enforced at SF 4 - No Play.Timeout #1 by OAK at 07:17.(7:17) J.Campbell pass incomplete short right to L.Murphy.2-9-SF 9(7:11) J.Campbell pass incomplete short right to M.Reece.3-9-SF 9(7:06) S.Janikowski 27 yard field goal is GOOD, Center-J.Condo, Holder-S.Lechler.4-9-SF 9

OAK 3 SF 0, 13 plays, 79 yards, 1 penalty, 7:58 drive, 7:58 elapsedS.Janikowski kicks 62 yards from OAK 30 to SF 8. T.Ginn to SF 29 for 21 yards (R.Brown; S.Brown).San Francisco 49ers at 7:02, (1st play from scrimmage 6:54)

(6:54) A.Smith pass incomplete deep right to J.Morgan.1-10-SF 29PENALTY on OAK-L.Houston, Personal Foul, 15 yards, enforced at SF 29 - No Play. X1(6:48) A.Smith scrambles right end to SF 47 for 3 yards (T.Kelly).1-10-SF 44PENALTY on OAK-R.Seymour, Defensive Offside, 5 yards, enforced at SF 44 - No Play.(6:20) T.Ginn right end pushed ob at OAK 47 for 4 yards (S.Routt).1-5-SF 49PENALTY on SF-J.Morgan, Offensive Holding, 10 yards, enforced at OAK 49. T.Ginn credited with 2-yard rush.(5:54) F.Gore up the middle to OAK 44 for 15 yards (T.Branch; M.Huff).1-13-SF 41 R2(5:09) A.Smith pass incomplete short right to F.Gore.1-10-OAK 44(5:02) F.Gore up the middle to OAK 47 for -3 yards (T.Branch; R.Seymour).2-10-OAK 44(4:17) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass incomplete short right to F.Gore (R.McClain).3-13-OAK 47(4:11) (Punt formation) PENALTY on SF-A.Brooks, False Start, 5 yards, enforced at OAK 47 - No Play.4-13-OAK 47(4:11) A.Lee punts 43 yards to OAK 9, Center-B.Jennings. N.Miller to OAK 9 for no gain (C.Spillman).4-18-SF 48

Oakland Raiders at 4:02(4:02) M.Bush up the middle to OAK 13 for 4 yards (J.Smith).1-10-OAK 9(3:27) J.Campbell pass short right to M.Bush to OAK 18 for 5 yards (T.LaBoy) [A.Brooks]. Caught at OAK 92-6-OAK 13(2:44) M.Bush up the middle to OAK 20 for 2 yards (A.Franklin). OAK-M.Bush was injured during the play.3-1-OAK 18 R5(2:24) R.Cartwright up the middle to OAK 17 for -3 yards (I.Sopoaga).1-10-OAK 20PENALTY on SF-D.Goldson, Unnecessary Roughness, 15 yards, enforced at OAK 17. X6(1:48) M.Bush up the middle to OAK 34 for 2 yards (T.Spikes).1-10-OAK 32(1:05) J.Campbell pass short middle to D.Heyward-Bey to OAK 42 for 8 yards (W.James).2-8-OAK 34 P7(:32) M.Bush right guard to OAK 45 for 3 yards (D.Evans).1-10-OAK 42

END OF QUARTER

Oakland Raiders 3 12:00 3 2 2 7 4/5 0/0San Francisco 49ers 0 3:00 1 0 1 2 0/1 0/0

ScoreTimePoss

First DownsR P X T

Efficiencies3 Down 4 Down

Oakland Raiders vs San Francisco 49ers at Candlestick Park

Second QuarterPlay By Play 10/17/2010Oakland Raiders continued.

(15:00) L.Murphy right end pushed ob at SF 12 for 43 yards (T.Mays). L.Murphy on end around for 43 yards2-7-OAK 45 R8(14:30) M.Bush up the middle to SF 7 for 5 yards (D.Goldson).1-10-SF 12(13:58) M.Bush up the middle to SF 6 for 1 yard (T.Spikes).2-5-SF 7(13:21) (Shotgun) M.Bush up the middle to SF 6 for no gain (J.Smith; D.Evans).3-4-SF 6(12:46) S.Janikowski 24 yard field goal is GOOD, Center-J.Condo, Holder-S.Lechler.4-4-SF 6

OAK 6 SF 0, 12 plays, 85 yards, 1 penalty, 6:22 drive, 2:20 elapsedS.Janikowski kicks 70 yards from OAK 30 to end zone, Touchback.San Francisco 49ers at 12:40

(12:40) (Shotgun) A.Smith sacked at SF 18 for -2 yards (M.Shaughnessy).1-10-SF 20(12:11) A.Smith pass short right to J.Morgan pushed ob at SF 27 for 9 yards (T.Branch). Caught at SF 21.2-12-SF 18(11:38) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass incomplete short middle to M.Crabtree.3-3-SF 27(11:29) A.Lee punts 39 yards to OAK 34, Center-B.Jennings, out of bounds.4-3-SF 27

Oakland Raiders at 11:21(11:21) J.Campbell pass deep middle intended for Z.Miller INTERCEPTED by M.Lawson at SF 43. M.Lawson toSF 43 for no gain (Z.Miller).

1-10-OAK 34

San Francisco 49ers at 11:14(11:14) F.Gore left tackle to SF 44 for 1 yard (T.Scott; R.McClain).1-10-SF 43(10:37) PENALTY on OAK-T.Kelly, Encroachment, 5 yards, enforced at SF 44 - No Play.2-9-SF 44(10:26) A.Smith pass incomplete short left to V.Davis.2-4-SF 49(10:18) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short middle to V.Davis to OAK 39 for 12 yards (C.Johnson; M.Mitchell). Caught atOAK 44

3-4-SF 49 P3

(9:35) A.Smith pass incomplete short right to V.Davis.1-10-OAK 39(9:28) F.Gore left tackle to OAK 34 for 5 yards (M.Huff).2-10-OAK 39(8:42) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass incomplete deep right to J.Morgan [T.Kelly].3-5-OAK 34Timeout #1 by SF at 08:37.(8:37) A.Lee punts 34 yards to OAK 0, Center-B.Jennings. N.Miller, Touchback.4-5-OAK 34

Oakland Raiders at 8:28(8:28) M.Bush left tackle to OAK 21 for 1 yard (A.Franklin).1-10-OAK 20(7:51) J.Campbell pass incomplete short left to L.Murphy (D.Evans). D.Evans bats ball down at line2-9-OAK 21(7:45) (Shotgun) J.Campbell pass incomplete short right to J.Ford.3-9-OAK 21(7:42) S.Lechler punts 42 yards to SF 37, Center-J.Condo, out of bounds.4-9-OAK 21

San Francisco 49ers at 7:33(7:33) A.Smith pass incomplete short right to J.Morgan [R.Seymour].1-10-SF 37(7:28) (Shotgun) F.Gore right guard to SF 38 for 1 yard (M.Mitchell; T.Scott).2-10-SF 37(6:44) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass incomplete short left to M.Crabtree (N.Asomugha).3-9-SF 38(6:38) A.Lee punts 54 yards to OAK 8, Center-B.Jennings. N.Miller to OAK 17 for 9 yards (T.Brown).4-9-SF 38

Oakland Raiders at 6:26(6:26) J.Campbell scrambles right end pushed ob at OAK 18 for 1 yard (A.Brooks).1-10-OAK 17(6:01) M.Bush left guard to OAK 20 for 2 yards (R.Jean Francois; P.Willis).2-9-OAK 18(5:17) (Shotgun) J.Campbell pass incomplete deep right to J.Higgins. Ball caught out of bounds3-7-OAK 20(5:12) S.Lechler punts 60 yards to SF 20, Center-J.Condo. T.Ginn pushed ob at SF 31 for 11 yards (T.Scott).4-7-OAK 20

San Francisco 49ers at 5:00(5:00) F.Gore right end to SF 34 for 3 yards (M.Shaughnessy).1-10-SF 31(4:24) F.Gore left end to SF 38 for 4 yards (T.Scott).2-7-SF 34(3:38) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass incomplete short left to F.Gore (R.Seymour).3-3-SF 38(3:29) A.Lee punts 55 yards to OAK 7, Center-B.Jennings, downed by SF-K.Kristick.4-3-SF 38

Oakland Raiders at 3:18(3:18) M.Bush left end to OAK 8 for 1 yard (T.Spikes).1-10-OAK 7(2:43) M.Reece up the middle to OAK 10 for 2 yards (J.Smith).2-9-OAK 8Timeout #2 by SF at 02:37.(2:37) (Shotgun) M.Bush up the middle to OAK 15 for 5 yards (T.Spikes; P.Willis).3-7-OAK 10Timeout #3 by SF at 02:31.(2:30) S.Lechler punts 60 yards to SF 25, Center-J.Condo. T.Ginn to SF 40 for 15 yards (J.Condo).4-2-OAK 15PENALTY on SF-A.Dixon, Offensive Holding, 10 yards, enforced at SF 26. T.Ginn credited with 1-yard punt return.

San Francisco 49ers at 2:18(2:18) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short middle to J.Morgan to SF 21 for 5 yards (T.Branch).1-10-SF 16

Two-Minute Warning(2:00) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short left to B.Westbrook pushed ob at SF 40 for 19 yards (M.Huff). Caught at SF 18.2-5-SF 21 P4(1:54) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass incomplete short middle to F.Gore (M.Mitchell).1-10-SF 40(1:49) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short middle to T.Ginn to SF 44 for 4 yards (M.Huff).2-10-SF 40(1:26) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short right to M.Crabtree to OAK 48 for 8 yards (S.Routt). Caught at OAK 493-6-SF 44 P5(1:05) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass deep middle to J.Morgan to OAK 13 for 35 yards (S.Routt). Caught at OAK 291-10-OAK 48 P6(:32) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short right to V.Davis to OAK 7 for 6 yards (N.Asomugha).1-10-OAK 13(:17) A.Smith spiked the ball to stop the clock.2-4-OAK 7(:15) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass incomplete short left to F.Gore.3-4-OAK 7


(:11) J.Nedney 25 yard field goal is GOOD, Center-B.Jennings, Holder-A.Lee.4-4-OAK 7 OAK 6 SF 3, 10 plays, 77 yards, 2:10 drive, 14:52 elapsed

J.Nedney kicks 41 yards from SF 30 to OAK 29. M.Huff (didn't try to advance) to OAK 29 for no gain (T.Brown).Oakland Raiders at 0:08, (1st play from scrimmage 0:06)

(:06) J.Campbell kneels to OAK 28 for -1 yards.1-10-OAK 29END OF QUARTER


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Third QuarterPlay By Play 10/17/2010SF elects to Receive, and OAK elects to defend the South goal.S.Janikowski kicks 66 yards from OAK 30 to SF 4. T.Ginn pushed ob at SF 31 for 27 yards (M.Mitchell).PENALTY on SF-P.Adams, Offensive Holding, 10 yards, enforced at SF 31.San Francisco 49ers at 15:00, (1st play from scrimmage 14:53)

(14:53) F.Gore up the middle to SF 27 for 6 yards (T.Scott).1-10-SF 21PENALTY on OAK-R.Seymour, Defensive Offside, 5 yards, enforced at SF 21 - No Play.(14:30) F.Gore up the middle to SF 30 for 4 yards (M.Huff).1-5-SF 26(13:48) F.Gore up the middle to SF 33 for 3 yards (T.Branch).2-1-SF 30PENALTY on SF-J.Staley, Offensive Holding, 10 yards, enforced at SF 30 - No Play.(13:20) A.Smith pass short middle to M.Crabtree to SF 30 for 10 yards (T.Branch). Caught at SF 28.2-11-SF 20(12:39) F.Gore up the middle to SF 32 for 2 yards (M.Mitchell).3-1-SF 30 R7(11:57) PENALTY on SF-M.Crabtree, False Start, 5 yards, enforced at SF 32 - No Play.1-10-SF 32(11:32) A.Smith pass incomplete short right to N.Byham [L.Houston].1-15-SF 27PENALTY on SF-A.Smith, Intentional Grounding, 12 yards, enforced at SF 27.(11:25) (Shotgun) A.Smith sacked at SF 12 for -3 yards (T.Kelly).2-27-SF 15(10:45) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass incomplete deep right to T.Ginn.3-30-SF 12(10:36) A.Lee punts 52 yards to OAK 36, Center-B.Jennings. N.Miller to OAK 49 for 13 yards (M.Lawson).4-30-SF 12

Oakland Raiders at 10:22(10:22) M.Bush up the middle to SF 48 for 3 yards (J.Smith).1-10-OAK 49(9:38) J.Campbell pass incomplete short left to D.Heyward-Bey [P.Willis].2-7-SF 48PENALTY on OAK-M.Reece, Offensive Holding, 10 yards, enforced at SF 48 - No Play.(9:31) (Shotgun) M.Bush up the middle to OAK 43 for 1 yard (P.Willis).2-17-OAK 42(8:53) (Shotgun) J.Campbell scrambles right end to 50 for 7 yards (A.Brooks).3-16-OAK 43(8:19) S.Lechler punts 41 yards to SF 9, Center-J.Condo, fair catch by T.Ginn.4-9-50Penalty on SF, Defensive 12 On-field, declined.

San Francisco 49ers at 8:11(8:11) F.Gore up the middle to SF 15 for 6 yards (T.Kelly).1-10-SF 9(7:29) F.Gore up the middle to SF 20 for 5 yards (T.Kelly).2-4-SF 15 R8(6:45) A.Smith pass short right to N.Byham to SF 27 for 7 yards (S.Routt). Caught at SF 20.1-10-SF 20(6:01) F.Gore up the middle to SF 27 for no gain (M.Shaughnessy).2-3-SF 27(5:14) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short left to M.Crabtree to SF 34 for 7 yards (K.Wimbley). Caught at SF 33.3-3-SF 27 P9(4:30) (Shotgun) Direct snap to F.Gore. F.Gore right tackle to SF 45 for 11 yards (K.Wimbley).1-10-SF 34 R10(3:43) A.Smith right end pushed ob at SF 46 for 1 yard (K.Wimbley).1-10-SF 45(3:12) A.Smith pass short middle to D.Zeigler to OAK 48 for 6 yards (C.Johnson).2-9-SF 46(2:27) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short right to V.Davis to OAK 43 for 5 yards (T.Branch).3-3-OAK 48PENALTY on OAK-C.Johnson, Defensive Holding, 5 yards, enforced at OAK 48 - No Play. Caught at OAK 46. X11(1:47) A.Smith pass incomplete short right to J.Morgan [T.Scott].1-10-OAK 43(1:42) F.Gore up the middle to OAK 41 for 2 yards (T.Branch).2-10-OAK 43(:57) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short right to T.Ginn to OAK 22 for 19 yards (C.Johnson). Caught at OAK 34.3-8-OAK 41 P12(:11) A.Smith pass incomplete short left.1-10-OAK 22PENALTY on SF-A.Smith, Intentional Grounding, 10 yards, enforced at OAK 22.(:05) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass deep middle to M.Crabtree for 32 yards, TOUCHDOWN.2-20-OAK 32 P13J.Nedney extra point is GOOD, Center-B.Jennings, Holder-A.Lee.

OAK 6 SF 10, 13 plays, 91 yards, 1 penalty, 8:11 drive, 15:00 elapsedEND OF QUARTER


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Fourth QuarterPlay By Play 10/17/2010Oakland Raiders continued.J.Nedney kicks 61 yards from SF 30 to OAK 9. J.Ford to SF 44 for 47 yards (P.Adams; T.Brown).PENALTY on OAK-S.Brown, Illegal Block Above the Waist, 10 yards, enforced at OAK 21. J.Ford credited with 12-yard return.Oakland Raiders at 15:00, (1st play from scrimmage 14:52)

(14:52) J.Campbell sacked at OAK 1 for -10 yards (P.Haralson).1-10-OAK 11(14:20) J.Campbell up the middle to OAK 2 for 1 yard (A.Franklin).2-20-OAK 1(13:35) J.Campbell pass incomplete deep right to L.Murphy.3-19-OAK 2(13:28) S.Lechler punts 61 yards to SF 37, Center-J.Condo. T.Ginn to SF 42 for 5 yards (H.Eugene; R.Cartwright).4-19-OAK 2

San Francisco 49ers at 13:15(13:15) F.Gore up the middle to SF 45 for 3 yards (T.Kelly).1-10-SF 42Timeout #1 by SF at 12:28.(12:28) F.Gore up the middle to SF 45 for no gain (M.Shaughnessy).2-7-SF 45(11:44) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short right to V.Davis pushed ob at SF 45 for no gain (C.Johnson).3-7-SF 45(11:25) A.Lee punts 32 yards to OAK 23, Center-B.Jennings, downed by SF-R.Smith.4-7-SF 45

Oakland Raiders at 11:14(11:14) M.Bush left tackle to OAK 25 for 2 yards (R.Jean Francois).1-10-OAK 23(10:44) J.Campbell pass incomplete short left to L.Murphy (T.Mays).2-8-OAK 25(10:37) (Shotgun) J.Campbell pass short right to Z.Miller pushed ob at OAK 47 for 22 yards (W.James). Caught atOAK 26.

3-8-OAK 25 P9

(10:05) J.Campbell pass deep middle to Z.Miller to SF 27 for 26 yards (N.Clements).1-10-OAK 47 P10Penalty on SF-T.Spikes, Illegal Contact, declined. T.Mays tips in air and Z.Miller catches on way to the ground(9:41) J.Campbell scrambles right end pushed ob at SF 25 for 2 yards (R.Smith).1-10-SF 27(9:12) M.Bush left guard to SF 22 for 3 yards (T.Spikes).2-8-SF 25(8:32) (Shotgun) J.Campbell pass incomplete short right to Z.Miller (P.Willis).3-5-SF 22(8:26) S.Janikowski 40 yard field goal is GOOD, Center-J.Condo, Holder-S.Lechler.4-5-SF 22

OAK 9 SF 10, 8 plays, 55 yards, 2:53 drive, 6:39 elapsedS.Janikowski kicks 70 yards from OAK 30 to end zone, Touchback.San Francisco 49ers at 8:21

(8:21) F.Gore right end to OAK 16 for 64 yards (M.Huff).1-10-SF 20 R14(7:31) A.Dixon left guard for 16 yards, TOUCHDOWN NULLIFIED by Penalty.1-10-OAK 16PENALTY on SF-J.Staley, Offensive Holding, 10 yards, enforced at OAK 7. A.Dixon credited with 9-yard rush.(7:21) A.Smith pass short left to V.Davis for 17 yards, TOUCHDOWN. Caught at OAK 10.1-11-OAK 17 P15J.Nedney extra point is GOOD, Center-B.Jennings, Holder-A.Lee.

OAK 9 SF 17, 3 plays, 80 yards, 1:07 drive, 7:46 elapsedJ.Nedney kicks 62 yards from SF 30 to OAK 8. J.Ford to OAK 29 for 21 yards (R.Smith).Oakland Raiders at 7:14, (1st play from scrimmage 7:08)

(7:08) J.Campbell sacked at OAK 25 for -4 yards (R.Jean Francois). FUMBLES (R.Jean Francois), recovered byOAK-M.Bush at OAK 25. M.Bush to OAK 25 for no gain (D.Evans).

1-10-OAK 29

(6:20) J.Campbell pass incomplete short left to J.Higgins (S.Spencer).2-14-OAK 25(6:13) (Shotgun) J.Campbell pass incomplete short left to M.Bush.3-14-OAK 25(6:07) S.Lechler punts 57 yards to SF 18, Center-J.Condo. T.Ginn ran ob at SF 38 for 20 yards (S.Brown).4-14-OAK 25

San Francisco 49ers at 5:55(5:55) F.Gore right tackle to SF 37 for -1 yards (R.McClain).1-10-SF 38(5:13) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass incomplete short right to V.Davis [R.Seymour].2-11-SF 37(5:07) (Shotgun) F.Gore up the middle to OAK 49 for 14 yards (M.Huff).3-11-SF 37 R16(4:22) F.Gore up the middle to OAK 48 for 1 yard (T.Kelly; L.Houston).1-10-OAK 49(3:37) F.Gore right tackle to OAK 48 for no gain (T.Branch).2-9-OAK 48Timeout #1 by OAK at 03:30.(3:30) (Shotgun) F.Gore up the middle to OAK 47 for 1 yard (T.Branch).3-9-OAK 48Timeout #2 by OAK at 03:26.(3:26) A.Lee punts 37 yards to OAK 10, Center-B.Jennings. N.Miller to OAK 13 for 3 yards (N.Bowman).4-8-OAK 47

Oakland Raiders at 3:14(3:14) (Shotgun) J.Campbell pass short left to D.Heyward-Bey to OAK 20 for 7 yards (S.Spencer).1-10-OAK 13(2:52) (Shotgun) J.Campbell pass incomplete short left to D.Heyward-Bey.2-3-OAK 20(2:46) (Shotgun) J.Campbell pass short left intended for J.Ford INTERCEPTED by T.Spikes at OAK 25. T.Spikes toOAK 19 for 6 yards (Z.Miller). Ball bounces off Ford and intercepted by Spikes

3-3-OAK 20

San Francisco 49ers at 2:39(2:39) F.Gore right tackle to OAK 17 for 2 yards (T.Branch).1-10-OAK 19Timeout #2 by SF at 02:08.(2:08) F.Gore up the middle to OAK 11 for 6 yards (T.Kelly).2-8-OAK 17Timeout #3 by OAK at 02:03.(2:03) F.Gore left guard to OAK 8 for 3 yards (H.Eugene).3-2-OAK 11 R17

Two-Minute Warning(2:00) A.Smith kneels to OAK 9 for -1 yards.1-8-OAK 8(1:19) A.Smith kneels to OAK 10 for -1 yards.2-9-OAK 9(:37) A.Smith kneels to OAK 11 for -1 yards.3-10-OAK 10


Oakland Raiders vs San Francisco 49ers at Candlestick ParkEND OF QUARTER


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Miscellaneous Statistics Report

Ten Longest Plays for Oakland Raiders

Ten Longest Plays for San Francisco 49ers

VISITOR: Oakland Raiders 0 0 0

HOME: San Francisco 49ers 2 0 0

Offense Defense Special TeamsTouchdown Scoring Information

Play Start Play DescriptionQtrYards2-7-OAK 45 (15:00) L.Murphy right end pushed ob at SF 12 for 43 yards (T.Mays). L.Murphy on end around for

43 yards243

1-10-OAK 47 (10:05) J.Campbell pass deep middle to Z.Miller to SF 27 for 26 yards (N.Clements).Penalty on SF-T.Spikes, Illegal Contact, declined. T.Mays tips in air and Z.Miller catches on way tothe ground

426

3-8-OAK 25 (10:37) (Shotgun) J.Campbell pass short right to Z.Miller pushed ob at OAK 47 for 22 yards(W.James). Caught at OAK 26.

422

1-10-OAK 20 (2:24) R.Cartwright up the middle to OAK 17 for -3 yards (I.Sopoaga).PENALTY on SF-D.Goldson, Unnecessary Roughness, 15 yards, enforced at OAK 17.

112

3-8-SF 17 (9:20) (Shotgun) J.Campbell scrambles up the middle to SF 8 for 9 yards (T.Mays).192-8-OAK 34 (1:05) J.Campbell pass short middle to D.Heyward-Bey to OAK 42 for 8 yards (W.James).183-5-SF 37 (13:37) (Shotgun) J.Campbell pass short middle to M.Bush to SF 30 for 7 yards (P.Willis) [A.Brooks].

Caught at SF 42.17

3-16-OAK 43 (8:53) (Shotgun) J.Campbell scrambles right end to 50 for 7 yards (A.Brooks).371-10-OAK 13 (3:14) (Shotgun) J.Campbell pass short left to D.Heyward-Bey to OAK 20 for 7 yards (S.Spencer).471-10-SF 42 (14:48) M.Bush left tackle to SF 37 for 5 yards (N.Clements).15

Play Start Play DescriptionQtrYards1-10-SF 20 (8:21) F.Gore right end to OAK 16 for 64 yards (M.Huff).4641-10-OAK 48 (1:05) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass deep middle to J.Morgan to OAK 13 for 35 yards (S.Routt). Caught at

OAK 29235

2-20-OAK 32 (:05) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass deep middle to M.Crabtree for 32 yards, TOUCHDOWN.3322-5-SF 21 (2:00) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short left to B.Westbrook pushed ob at SF 40 for 19 yards (M.Huff).

Caught at SF 18.219

3-8-OAK 41 (:57) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short right to T.Ginn to OAK 22 for 19 yards (C.Johnson). Caught atOAK 34.

319

1-11-OAK 17 (7:21) A.Smith pass short left to V.Davis for 17 yards, TOUCHDOWN. Caught at OAK 10.4171-13-SF 41 (5:54) F.Gore up the middle to OAK 44 for 15 yards (T.Branch; M.Huff).1153-11-SF 37 (5:07) (Shotgun) F.Gore up the middle to OAK 49 for 14 yards (M.Huff).4143-4-SF 49 (10:18) (Shotgun) A.Smith pass short middle to V.Davis to OAK 39 for 12 yards (C.Johnson;

M.Mitchell). Caught at OAK 44212

1-10-SF 34 (4:30) (Shotgun) Direct snap to F.Gore. F.Gore right tackle to SF 45 for 11 yards (K.Wimbley).311

COACHINGGames (Includes Postseason) 166 Bill Walsh (1979-88) 125 George Seifert (1989-96) 117 Dick Nolan (1968-75)Wins (Includes Postseason) 108 George Seifert (1989-96) 102 Bill Walsh (1979-88) 72 Lawrence “Buck” Shaw (1946-54)Consecutive Wins (Single Regular Season) 11 Steve Mariucci (1997) 10 George Seifert (1990, 1994) 9 Bill Walsh (1984)Consecutive Wins (Regular Season) 15 George Seifert (1989-90) 11 Steve Mariucci (1997) 10 George Seifert (1990, 1994)Losses (Includes Postseason) 63 Bill Walsh (1979-88) 56 Dick Nolan (1968-75) 43 Steve Mariucci (1997-2002)Consecutive Losses 9 Pete McCulley/Fred O’Conner (1978) 8 Mike Nolan (2007) Steve Mariucci (1999) Bill Walsh (1980) 7 Dennis Erickson (2004) Bill Walsh (1979) Dick Nolan (1974)Winning Percentage (Includes Postseason) 75.5 George Seifert (1989-96) 63.8 Lawrence “Buck” Shaw (1946-54) 61.8 Bill Walsh (1979-88)Seasons 10 Bill Walsh (1979-88) 9 Lawrence “Buck” Shaw (1946-54) 8 George Seifert (1989-96) Dick Nolan (1968-75)Consecutive Winning Seasons 8 George Seifert (1989-96) 6 Bill Walsh (1983-88) 4 Lawrence “Buck” Shaw (1951-54)Division Titles 6 George Seifert (1989-90, 1992-95) Bill Walsh (1981, 1983-84, 1986-88) 3 Dick Nolan (1970-72)Consecutive Division Titles 4 George Seifert (1992-95) 3 Bill Walsh (1986-88) Dick Nolan (1970-72)

SERVICEGAMES PLAYED

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

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

SCORINGPOINTS

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

49ERS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS (1950-2010)

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

YARDS GAINEDCareer 7,344 Joe Perry (1950-60, 1963) 7,064 Roger Craig (1983-90)6,032 Frank Gore (2005-10) 5,930 Ken Willard (1965-73)Season 1,695 Frank Gore (2006) 1,570 Garrison Hearst (1998) 1,502 Roger Craig (1988)Game 212 Frank Gore, vs. Sea. (11/19/06) 207 Frank Gore, vs. Sea. (9/20/09) 201 Charlie Garner, at Dal. (9/24/00) Long 96t Garrison Hearst, vs. NYJ (9/6/98) 89t Hugh McElhenny, at Dal. Texans (10/5/52) 86t Hugh McElhenny, at GB (11/18/56)

100-YARD GAMESCareer 22 Frank Gore (2005-10) 20 Joe Perry (1948-60, 1963) 16 Garrison Hearst (1997-98, 2001-03)Season 9 Frank Gore (2006) 6 Garrison Hearst (1998) Roger Craig (1988) 5 Frank Gore (2009) J.D. Smith (1959) Joe Perry (1953)Consecutive Games 4 Garrison Hearst (11/30/98 to 12/20/98) 3 Frank Gore (11/12/06 to 11/26/06) J.D. Smith (10/7/62 to 10/21/62) Billy Kilmer (10/1/61 to 10/15/61)

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

1,000-YARD SEASONSSeasons 4 Frank Gore (2006-10) 3 Garrison Hearst (1997-98, 2001) Roger Craig (1985, 1988-89) 2 Charlie Garner (1999-2000) Joe Perry (1953-54)Consecutive Seasons 4 Frank Gore (2006-10) 2 Charlie Garner (1999-2000) Garrison Hearst (1997-98) Roger Craig (1988-89) Joe Perry (1953-54)

RUSHING TOUCHDOWNSCareer 50 Roger Craig (1983-90) Joe Perry (1950-60, 1963) 45 Ken Willard (1965-73) 37 Steve Young (1987-99) J.D. Smith (1956-64)Season 10 Frank Gore (2009) Derek Loville (1995) Ricky Watters (1993) Billy Kilmer (1961) J.D. Smith (1959) Joe Perry (1953) 9 Ricky Watters (1992) Roger Craig (1988) Roger Craig (1985) John Henry Johnson (1954)Game 4 Billy Kilmer, at Min. (10/15/61)Consecutive Games 5 Joe Perry (12/6/53 to 10/10/61) Hugh McElhenny (9/26/54 to 10/24/54)

PASSING QB RATING

Career (1,000+ Attempts) 101.4 Steve Young (1987-99) 93.5 Joe Montana (1979-92) 88.3 Jeff Garcia (1999-2003)Season (200+ Attempts) 112.8 Steve Young (1994) 112.4 Joe Montana (1989) 107.0 Steve Young (1992)

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

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

FIELD GOAL PCT.Career (100+ attempts) 86.6 Joe Nedney (2005-10), 123-142 72.8 Ray Wersching (1977-87), 190-261 67.0 Mike Cofer (1988-93), 128-191Season (20+ attempts) 92.9 Joe Nedney (2005), 26-28 91.3 Wade Richey (1999), 21-23 88.2 Jeff Wilkins (1996), 30-34 83.3 Ray Wersching (1983), 25-30 Ray Wersching (1979), 20-24

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

RUSHINGATTEMPTS

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

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

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

RECEIVINGRECEPTIONS

Career 1,281 Jerry Rice (1985-2000) 592 Terrell Owens (1996-2003) 508 Roger Craig (1983-90)Season 122 Jerry Rice (1995) 112 Jerry Rice (1994) 108 Jerry Rice (1996)Game 20 Terrell Owens, vs. Chi. (12/17/00) 16 Jerry Rice, vs. LA Rams (11/20/94) 14 Jerry Rice, vs. Min. (12/18/95)Consecutive Games With A Reception 225 Jerry Rice (12/9/85 to 12/23/00) 115 Terrell Owens (10/20/96 to 12/21/03) 105 Dwight Clark (9/14/80 to 9/13/87)

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

TOUCHDOWNSCareer 176 Jerry Rice (1985-2000) 81 Terrell Owens (1996-2003) 59 Gene Washington (1969-77)Season *22 Jerry Rice (1987) 17 Jerry Rice (1989) 16 Terrell Owens (2001)Game 5 Jerry Rice, at Atl. (10/14/90) 4 Jerry Rice, at TB (11/14/93) 3 Vernon Davis, at Hou. (10/25/09) Terrell Owens, at Atl. (10/14/01) Jerry Rice, vs. Min. (12/18/95) Jerry Rice, vs. LA Rams (11/20/94) Tom Rathman at NYG (9/6/92) Jerry Rice, at Sea. (9/25/88) Jerry Rice, vs. Chi. (12/14/87) Jerry Rice, vs. Cle. (11/29/87) Jerry Rice, at TB (11/22/87) Jerry Rice, vs. StL (11/9/86) Jerry Rice, vs. Ind. (10/5/86) Gene Washington vs. SD (9/17/72) Gene Washington, at NO (12/13/70) Bernie Casey, vs. Min. (10/24/65) Dave Parks, at Bal. (10/3/65) Gordy Soltau, vs. LA Rams (10/28/51)

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

INTERCEPTIONSINTERCEPTIONS

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

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

TOUCHDOWNSCareer 5 Ronnie Lott (1981-90) 3 Tim McDonald (1993-99) Deion Sanders (1994) Dwight Hicks (1979-85) Rex Berry (1951-56) 2 Patrick Willis (2007-10) Jason Webster (2000-2003) Zack Bronson (1997-2003) Merton Hanks (1991-98) Ken Norton Jr. (1994-2000) Eric Davis (1990-95) Eric Wright (1981-90) Tom Holmoe (1983-89) Jimmy Johnson (1961-76) Skip Vanderbundt (1969-76)Season 3 Deion Sanders (1994) Ronnie Lott (1981) 2 Zack Bronson (2001) Tim McDonald (1995) Ken Norton Jr. (1995) Tom Holmoe (1986) Dwight Hicks (1983) Eric Wright (1983)Game 2 Ken Norton Jr., at StL (10/22/95)

PUNTING PUNTS

Career 587 Andy Lee (2004-10) 511 Tommy Davis (1959-69) 380 Tom Wittum (1973-77) 281 Max Runager (1984-88)Season 107 Andy Lee (2005) 105 Andy Lee (2007) 99 Andy Lee (2009)Game 11 Tom Wittum, vs. LA Rams (11/21/76) Pete Brown, at Chi. (10/17/54) 10 Andy Lee vs. Sea. (9/30/07) Jim Miller, vs. Atl. (11/8/81) Jim Miller, vs. LA Rams (10/25/81) Mike Connell, at Atl. (11/5/78) Tom Wittum, vs. Atl. (10/23/76)

YARDSCareer26,387 Andy Lee (2004-10) 22,833 Tommy Davis (1959-69) 15,494 Tom Wittum (1973-77)Season *4,968 Andy Lee (2007)4,711 Andy Lee (2009) 4,447 Andy Lee (2005) 3,990 Andy Lee (2004)

Game 550 Andy Lee, vs. Sea. (9/30/07) 517 Tom Wittum, vs. LA Rams (11/21/76) 475 Tommy Davis, at Det. (10/6/63) 465 Andy Lee, at Min. (9/27/09)Long 86 Larry Barnes, vs. Chi. Cardinals (9/29/57) 82 Andy Lee, vs. NE (10/5/08) Tommy Davis, vs. Min. (9/30/62) 81 Andy Lee, at TB (11/21/04) Tommy Davis, at StL (11/25/62)

AVERAGECareer (100+ attempts) 45.0 Andy Lee (2004-10), 587 punts 44.7 Tommy Davis (1959-69), 511 punts 41.9 Tommy Thompson (1995-97), 208 punts Frank Albert (1950-52), 139 puntsSeason (40+ attempts) 47.8 Andy Lee (2008), 66 punts 47.6 Andy Lee (2009), 99 punts 47.3 Andy Lee (2007), 105 punts 45.8 Tommy Davis (1965), 54 punts 45.7 Tommy Davis (1959), 59 punts 45.6 Tommy Davis (1964), 79 punts Tommy Davis (1962), 48 puntsGame (4+ attempts) 57.2 Andy Lee, at Pit. (9/23/07) 55.0 Klaus Wilmsmeyer, at Det. (10/9/94), 4 punts 54.8 Andy Lee, at StL (12/21/08), 5 punts 54.5 Tommy Davis, vs. Chi. (11/19/61), 4 punts 54.3 Andy Lee, vs. Sea. (9/30/07), 10 punts 54.2 Tommy Davis, at LA Rams (10/18/64), 5 punts

PUNT RETURNSPUNT RETURNS

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

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

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

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

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

KICKOFF RETURNSKICKOFF RETURNS

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

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

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

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

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

(11/10/08)

SACKS(Since 1970)

Career 112.5 Cedrick Hardman (1970-79) 106.0 Tommy Hart (1968-77) 89.5 Bryant Young (1994-2007)Season 18.0 Cedrick Hardman (1971) 17.5 Fred Dean (1983) Cleveland Elam (1977) 17.0 Tim Harris (1992) Tommy Hart (1972)Game 6.0 Fred Dean, vs. NO (11/13/83) Tommy Hart, at LA Rams (10/11/76) 4.0 Roy Barker, at StL (10/25/98) Chris Doleman, at NO (10/11/98) Dana Stubblefield, at Phi. (11/10/97) Dwaine Board, at LA Raiders (9/22/85) 3.5 Justin Smith, at StL (1/3/10) Chris Doleman, vs. Car. (11/8/98)

SCORINGNO NAME TD R P RT 2-PT PAT FG TOT 1. Rice, Jerry (1985-2000) 187 10 176 1 4 - - 1,130 2. Wersching, Ray (1977-87) - - - - - 409/425 190/261 979 3. Davis, Tommy (1959-69) - - - - - 348/350 130/276 738 4. Cofer, Mike (1988-93) - - - - - 289/297 128/194 673 5. Soltau, Gordy (1950-58) 25 0 25 0 - 284/302 70/138 644 6. Nedney, Joe (2005-10) - - - - - 147/147 123/142 516 7. Owens, Terrell (1996-2003) 83 2 81 0 2 - - 502 8. Gossett, Bruce (1970-74) - - - - - 163/168 99/153 460 9. Craig, Roger (1983-90) 66 50 16 0 - - - 396 10. Willard, Ken (1965-73) 61 45 16 0 - - - 366

PASSING YARDS NO NAME ATT COMP PCT YDS TD INT LG 1. Montana, Joe (1979-92) 4,600 2,929 63.7 35,124 244 123 96t 2. Brodie, John (1957-73) 4,491 2,469 55.0 31,548 214 224 83t 3. Young, Steve (1987-99) 3,648 2,400 65.8 29,906 221 86 97t 4. Garcia, Jeff (1999-03) 2,360 1,449 61.4 16,408 113 56 75t 5. Tittle, Y.A. (1951-60) 2,194 1,226 55.9 16,016 108 134 78t 6. Smith, Alex (2005-10) 1,395 794 56.9 8,454 45 52 75 7. DeBerg, Steve (1977-80) 1,201 670 55.8 7,220 37 60 93 8. Spurrier, Steve (1967-75) 840 441 52.5 5,250 33 48 81t 9. Rattay, Tim (2000-05) 586 356 60.8 3,941 24 18 89t 10. Albert, Frank (1950-52) 601 316 52.6 3,847 27 43 60

RUSHING YARDS NO NAME ATT YDS AVG TD LG 1. Perry, Joe (1950-60, 1963) 1,475 7,344 4.9 50 78t 2. Craig, Roger (1983-90) 1,686 7,064 4.2 50 71 3. Gore, Frank (2005-10) 1,284 6,032 4.7 33 80t 4. Willard, Ken (1965-73) 1,582 5,930 3.7 45 69t 5. Hearst, Garrison (1997-2003) 1,189 5,535 4.7 26 96t 6. Smith, J.D. (1956-64) 1,007 4,370 4.3 37 80t 7. McElhenny, Hugh (1952-60) 877 4,288 4.9 35 89t 8. Barlow, Kevan (2001-05) 891 3,614 4.1 24 78t 9. Young, Steve (1987-99) 608 3,581 5.9 37 49t 10. Tyler, Wendell (1983-86) 624 3,112 4.9 16 40

CAREER RECEPTIONS NO NAME REC YDS AVG TD LG 1. Rice, Jerry (1985-2000) 1,281 19,247 15.0 187 96t 2. Owens, Terrell (1996-2003) 592 8,572 14.5 81 79t 3. Craig, Roger (1983-90) 508 4,442 8.7 16 73 4. Clark, Dwight (1979-87) 506 6,750 13.3 48 80t 5. Jones, Brent (1987-97) 417 5,195 12.5 33 69t 6. Wilson, Billy (1951-60) 407 5,902 14.5 49 77t 7. Washington, Gene (1969-77) 371 6,664 17.9 59 79t 8. Taylor, John (1986-95) 347 5,598 16.3 43 97t 9. Stokes, J.J. (1995-2002) 327 4,139 12.7 30 53 10. Solomon, Freddie (1978-85) 310 4,873 15.7 43 93t

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

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

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

YARDS FROM SCRIMMAGE (RUSH/RECEIVING) NO NAME TOTAL YARDS RUSH RECEIVE 1. Rice, Jerry (1985-2000) 19,872 625 19,247 2. Craig, Roger (1983-90) 11,506 7,064 4,442 3. Owens, Terrell (1996-2003) 8,734 162 8,572 4. Perry, Joe (1950-60, 1963) 8,624 7,344 1,280 5. Gore, Frank (2005-10) 8,147 6,032 2,115 6. Willard, Ken (1965-73) 8,086 5,930 2,156 7. Hearst, Garrison (1997-2003) 7,139 5,535 1,604 8. McElhenny, Hugh (1952-60) 6,954 4,069 2,666 9. Clark, Dwight (1979-87) 6,800 50 6,750 10. Washington, Gene (1969-77) 6,663 -1 6,664

PUNTING YARDAGE NO NAME PUNTS YARDS AVG LG 1. Lee, Andy (2004-10) 587 26,387 45.0 82 2. Davis, Tommy (1959-69) 511 22,833 44.7 82 3. Wittum, Tom (1973-77) 380 15,494 40.8 68 4. Runager, Max (1984-88) 281 11,394 40.5 62 5. Spurrier, Steve (1967-75) 230 8,818 38.3 61 6. Thompson, Tommy (1995-98) 208 8,711 41.9 65 7. Miller, Jim (1980-82) 214 8,686 40.6 80 8. Helton, Barry (1988-90) 202 7,832 38.8 56 9. Wilmsmeyer, Klaus (1992-94) 145 5,871 40.5 61 10. Albert, Frank (1946-52) 139 5,830 41.9 70

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

49ERS INDIVIDUAL CAREER STATISTICAL RECORDS

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

SEASON RUSHING (BY YARDS) YEAR ATT YDS AVG LG TD 1. Frank Gore 2006 312 1,695 5.4 72 8 2. Garrison Hearst 1998 310 1,570 5.1 96t 7 3. Roger Craig 1988 310 1,502 4.8 46t 9 4. Wendell Tyler 1984 246 1,262 5.1 40 7 5. Charlie Garner 1999 241 1,229 5.1 53 4 6. Garrison Hearst 2001 252 1,206 4.8 43t 4 7. Delvin Williams 1976 248 1,203 4.9 80t 7 8. Charlie Garner 2000 258 1,142 4.4 42 7 9. Frank Gore 2009 229 1,120 4.9 80t 10 10. Frank Gore 2007 260 1,102 4.2 43t 5

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

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

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

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

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

SAN FRANCISCO ALL-TIME TOP 10 SEASON LEADERS

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

49ERS LONGEST PLAYS

49ERS QB WINS/LOSSES

PLAYER WINS LOSSES TIES PCT.Montana, Joe 99 40 0.712Young, Steve 92 33 0.742Brodie, John 73 73 7 0.500Tittle, Y.A. 45 31 1 0.591Garcia, Jeff 36 35 0.507Smith, Alex 17 29 0.370Spurrier, Steve 14 17 1 0.453Albert, Frankie 13 16 1 0.450Plunkett, Jim 11 15 0.423Hill, Shaun 10 6 0.625Bono, Steve 5 1 0.833Grbac, Elvis 5 3 0.625DeBerg, Steve 5 15 0.250Bull, Scott 5 17 0.227Mira, George 4 2 0.667Owen, Tom 4 3 0.571Rattay, Tim 4 9 0.308Kemp, Jeff 3 2 1 0.583Reed, Joe 3 4 0.429Cavanaugh, Matt 2 0 1.000O’Sullivan, J.T. 2 6 0.250Snead, Norm 2 6 0.250McHan, Lamar 2 7 0.222Dorsey, Ken 2 8 0.200Gagliano, Bob 1 0 1.000Cason, Jimmy 1 0 1.000Druckenmiller, Jim 1 0 1.000Detmer, Ty 1 0 1.000Moroski, Mike 1 1 0.500Powers, Jimmy 1 1 0.500Morrall, Earl 1 3 1 0.300Dilfer, Trent 1 5 0.167Weinke, Chris 0 1 0.000Waters, Bobby 0 2 0.000Morrison, Dennis 0 2 0.000Stenstrom, Steve 0 3 0.000 466 396 12 0.540

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

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

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

RECEIVING CHAMPIONS (Touchdowns) 1953 Billy Wilson .................................................................................10 1972 Gene Washington ........................................................................12 1986 Jerry Rice ...................................................................................16 1987 Jerry Rice ...................................................................................22 1989 Jerry Rice ...................................................................................17 1990 Jerry Rice ...................................................................................13 1991 Jerry Rice ...................................................................................14 1993 Jerry Rice ...................................................................................16 1994 Jerry Rice ...................................................................................13 2001 Terrell Owens ..............................................................................16 2002 Terrell Owens ..............................................................................13 2009 Vernon Davis ...............................................................................13

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

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

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

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

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

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

49ERS QB WINS/LOSSES(1950-2009)

49ERS NFL LEADERS

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

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

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

RECEPTIONS NO REC PLAYER YEAR 1. 83 Cooper, Earl 1980 2. 51 Washington, Gene 1969 3. 49 Rice, Jerry 1985 4t. 48 Crabtree, Michael 2009 Craig, Roger 1983 6. 40 Johnson, Eric 2001 7. 38 Stokes, J.J. 1995 8t. 36 Parks, Dave 1964 36 Washington, Vic 1971 10. 35 Owens, Terrell 1996

RECEIVING YARDS NO YDS PLAYER YEAR 1. 927 Rice, Jerry 1985 2. 711 Washington, Gene 1969 3. 703 Parks, Dave 1964 4. 625 Crabtree, Michael 2009 5. 567 Cooper, Earl 1980 6. 520 Owens, Terrell 1996 7. 517 Stokes, J.J. 1995 8. 402 Loyd, Alex 1950 9. 395 Owens, R.C. 1957 10. 367 McElhenny, Hugh 1952

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

ROOKIE SEASON RECORDS

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

RUSHING YARDS NO YDS PLAYER DATE OPPONENT 1. 170 McElhenny, Hugh 10/5/52 Dal. 2. 134 Lee, Amp 12/13/92 Min. 3. 131 Kilmer, Billy 10/8/61 LA Rams 4. 125 Washington, Vic 11/28/71 NYJ 5t. 124 Carter, Dexter 12/17/90 LA Rams 124 Johnson, John H. 11/20/54 Pit. 7. 118 Thomas, Jimmy 12/6/69 Chi. 8. 108 Gore, Frank 1/1/06 Hou. 9. 100 Watters, Ricky 9/6/92 NYG

RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS NO TD PLAYER DATE OPPONENT 1. 4 Kilmer, Billy 10/15/61 Min. 2t. 3 Watters, Ricky 10/18/92 Atl. 3 Craig, Roger 12/4/83 TB

RECEPTIONS NO REC PLAYER DATE OPPONENT 1t. 10 Rice, Jerry 12/9/85 LA Rams 10 Cooper, Earl 9/7/80 NO 3. 9 Cooper, Earl 9/14/80 StL 4t. 8 Cooper, Earl 10/26/80 TB 8 Cooper, Earl 10/19/80 LA Rams 8 Stickles, Monty 9/25/60 NYG

RECEIVING YARDS NO YDS PLAYER DATE OPPONENT 1. 241 Rice, Jerry 12/9/85 LA Rams 2. 146 Park, Dave 10/25/64 Min. 3. 131 Thomas, Aaron 11/19/61 Chi. 4. 125 Conner, Clyde 12/8/56 GB 5. 123 Stickles, Monty 9/25/60 NYG

TOTAL TOUCHDOWNSNO TD PLAYER DATE OPPONENT 1. 4 Kilmer, Billy 10/15/61 Min. 2. 3 Craig, Roger 12/4/83 TB

PUNT RETURN YARDS NO YDS PLAYER DATE OPPONENT 1. 141 Leonard, Anthony 10/17/76 NO 2. 133 Taylor, Bruce 11/15/70 Houston 3. 125 McLemore, Dana 1/2/83 LA Rams 4. 122 McElhenny, Hugh 10/19/52 Chi. 5. 109 McGill, Ralph 10/29/72 Atl.

KICKOFF RETURN YARDSNO YDS PLAYER DATE OPPONENT 1. 179 Washington, Vic 11/14/71 NO 2. 163 Willis, Jamal 10/15/95 Ind. 3. 159 Cunningham, Doug 10/22/67 NO 4t. 147 McLemore, Dana 12/2/82 LA Rams 147 Sutherland, Vinny 11/18/01 Car.

INTERCEPTIONS NO INT PLAYER DATE OPPONENT 1t. 2 McKyer, Tim 12/19/86 LA Rams 2 Lott, Ronnie 10/11/81 Det. 2 Williamson, Carlton 11/29/81 NYG 2 Churchman, Ricky 11/30/80 NE 2 Johnson, Jimmy 11/5/61 Det. 2 Moegle, Dicky 10/23/55 Chi. 2 Berry, Rex 10/21/51 Chi. 2 Powers, Jimmy 10/22/50 Det.

ROOKIE SEASON RECORDS (CONT.)

ROOKIE SINGLE GAME RECORDS

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

ROOKIE HIGHLIGHTS

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

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

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

* - Postseason

ALL-TIME RETURNS FOR TOUCHDOWNS

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

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

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

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

RUSHING YARDS PLAYER YEAR 1,695 Frank Gore 2006 1,570 Garrison Hearst 1998 1,502 Roger Craig 1988 1,262 Wendell Tyler 1984 1,229 Charlie Garner 1999 1,206 Garrison Hearst 2001 1,203 Delvin Williams 1976 1,142 Charlie Garner 20001,120 Frank Gore 2009 1,102 Frank Gore 2007 1,054 Roger Craig 1989 1,050 Roger Craig 1985 1,049 Joe Perry 1954 1,036 Frank Gore 2008 1,036 J.D. Smith 1959 1,024 Kevan Barlow 2003 1,019 Garrison Hearst 1997 1,018 Joe Perry 1953 1,013 Ricky Watters 1992

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

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

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

* - Postseason

CAREER 100-YARD RUSHING GAMES NO PLAYER W-L-T 22 Frank Gore 16-6-0 20 Joe Perry 16-4-0 16 Garrison Hearst 15-1-0 14 Roger Craig 11-3-0 12 Hugh McElhenny 8-4-0 12 J.D. Smith 7-5-0 10 Wendell Tyler 8-2-0 10 Delvin Williams 5-5-0 9 Ricky Watters 8-1-0 9 Ken Willard 5-3-1 6 Charlie Garner 3-3-0 5 Kevan Barlow 2-3-0 4 Billy Kilmer 4-0-0 3 Wilbur Jackson 2-1-0 3 Paul Hofer 0-3-0 2 Joe Cribbs 2-0-0 2 Larry Schreiber 2-0-0 2 Maurice Hicks 2-0-0 1 Joe Arenas 1-0-0 1 Dexter Carter 1-0-0 1 Lenvil Elliott 1-0-0 1 Keith Henderson 1-0-0 1 John Henry Johnson 1-0-0 1 Terry Kirby 1-0-0 1 Amp Lee 1-0-0 1 Gary Lewis 1-0-0 1 Verl Lillywhite 1-0-0 1 C.R. Roberts 1-0-0 1 Jimmy Thomas 1-0-0 1 Vic Washington 1-0-0 1 O.J. Simpson 0-1-0 1 Steve Young 0-1-0 1 Lawrence Phillips 1-0-0 175 129-45-1

CAREER 300-YARD PASSING GAMES NO PLAYER W-L-T 35 Joe Montana 26-9-0 28 Steve Young 21-7-0 14 Jeff Garcia 5-9-0 6 John Brodie 4-1-1 5 Y.A. Tittle 4-1-0 5 Steve DeBerg 0-5-0 3 Elvis Grbac 2-1-0 2 Alex Smith 0-2-0 2 Steve Bono 2-0-0 2 Jeff Kemp 1-1-0 2 Steve Spurrier 0-2-0 1 Tim Rattay 1-0-0 1 George Mira 1-0-0 1 Tom Owen 1-0-0 1 J.T. O’Sullivan 1-0-0 1 Shaun Hill 0-1-0 1 Mike Moroski 0-1-0 110 69-40-1

CAREER 100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES NO PLAYER W-L-T 66 Jerry Rice 46-20-0 25 Terrell Owens 15-10-0 17 Gene Washington 11-5-1 16 Dwight Clark 11-5-0 12 John Taylor 10-2-0 11 Freddie Solomon 5-6-0 11 Dave Parks 2-8-1 10 Gordy Soltau 5-5-0 9 Bernie Casey 3-4-2 9 Billy Wilson 3-4-2 8 R.C. Owens 5-2-1 5 Monty Stickles 3-2-0 4 Paul Hofer 2-2-0 4 J.J. Stokes 2-2-0 4 Vernon Davis 0-4-0 3 J.R. Boone 2-1-0 3 Dick Witcher 2-1-0 3 Clinton McNeil 1-2-0 3 Ted Kwalick 0-2-1 3 Garrison Hearst 2-1-0 3 Brandon Lloyd 0-3-0 2 Isaac Bruce 1-1-0 2 Antonio Bryant 1-1-0 2 Clyde Conner 2-0-0 2 Roger Craig 2-0-0 2 John David Crow 1-1-0 2 Eric Johnson 1-1-0 2 Hugh McElhenny 1-1-0 1 Gore, Frank 0-1-0 1 Crabtree, Michael 0-1-0 1 Danny Abramowicz 1-0-0 1 Arnaz Battle 0-1-0 1 Alyn Beals 0-1-0 1 Jimmy Cason 0-1-0 1 Curtis Conway 0-1-0 1 Charlie Garner 0-1-0 1 Carroll Hardy 0-1-0 1 Jimmy Johnson 1-0-0 1 Brent Jones 1-0-0 1 Don Lisbon 1-0-0 1 Alex Loyd 0-1-0 1 Willie McGee 1-0-0 1 Jeff Moore 1-0-0 1 Renaldo Nehemiah 1-0-0 1 Joe Perry 0-1-0 1 Ted Popson 1-0-0 1 Tom Rathman 1-0-0 1 Mike Sherrard 0-1-0 1 J.D. Smith 1-0-0 1 Aaron Thomas 1-0-0 1 Ricky Watters 1-0-0 1 Cedrick Wilson 0-1-0 1 Mike Wilson 1-0-0 268 152-108-8

CAREER 100/300 YARD GAMES

149 - Frank Gore vs. Oak. 10/17/10 (25 carries)112 - Frank Gore vs. NO 9/20/10 (20 carries)107 - Frank Gore at StL 1/3/10 (23 carries)107 - Frank Gore at Phi. 12/20/09 (16 carries)167 - Frank Gore vs. Arz. 12/14/09 (25 carries)104 - Frank Gore vs. Chi. 11/12/09 (25 carries)207 - Frank Gore vs. Sea. 9/20/09 (16 carries)106 - Frank Gore vs. StL 11/16/08 (18 carries)101 - Frank Gore vs. Phi. 10/12/08 (19 carries)130 - Frank Gore vs. Det. 9/21/08 (27 carries)138 - Frank Gore vs. Cin. 12/15/07 (29 carries)116 - Frank Gore at Arz. 11/25/07 (21 carries)153 - Frank Gore at Den. 12/31/06 (31 carries)130 - Frank Gore vs. GB 12/10/06 (18 carries)144 - Frank Gore at Sea. 12/14/06 (29 carries)134 - Frank Gore at StL 11/26/06 (21 carries)212 - Frank Gore vs. Sea. 11/19/06 (24 carries)159 - Frank Gore at Det. 11/12/06 (22 carries)111 - Frank Gore at Chi. 10/29/06 (12 carries)134 - Frank Gore vs. Oak. 10/8/06 (27 carries)127 - Frank Gore vs. StL 9/17/06 (29 carries)108 - Frank Gore vs. Hou 1/1/06 (25 carries)109 - Maurice Hicks at StL 12/24/05 (10 carries)101 - Kevan Barlow vs. TB 10/30/05 (26 carries)103 - Kevan Barlow at NE 1/2/05 (25 carries)139 - Maurice Hicks at Arz. 12/12/04 (34 carries)114 - Kevan Barlow at NO 9/19/04 (20 carries)154 - Kevan Barlow at Phi. 12/21/03 (30 carries)154 - Kevan Barlow vs. Arz. 12/7/03 (18 carries)117 - Garrison Hearst vs. TB 10/19/03 (20 carries) 124 - Garrison Hearst vs. Sea. 12/1/02 (31 carries)116 - Garrison Hearst vs. StL 10/6/02 (13 carries)103 - Garrison Hearst vs. Mia. 12/16/01 (26 carries)124 - Garrison Hearst vs. Buf 12/2/01 (25 carries)106 - Garrison Hearst at Ind. 11/25/01 (12 carries)145 - Garrison Hearst vs. NO 11/11/01 (17 carries)102 - Charlie Garner vs. KC 11/12/00 (25 carries)109 - Charlie Garner vs. Oak. 10/8/00 (24 carries)201 - Charlie Garner at Dal. 9/24/00 (36 carries)129 - Charlie Garner vs. Was 12/26/99 (16 carries)107 - Charlie Garner vs. Atl. 12/12/99 (26 carries)166 - Charlie Garner vs. Pit 11/7/99 (20 carries)102 - Lawrence Phillips at Arz. 9/27/99 (9 carries)107 - Garrison Hearst at NE 12/20/98 (27 carries)198 - Garrison Hearst vs. Det. 12/14/98 (24 carries)139 - Garrison Hearst at Car. 12/6/98 (20 carries)166 - Garrison Hearst vs. NYG 11/30/98 (20 carries)138 - Garrison Hearst at Was 9/14/98 (22 carries)187 - Garrison Hearst vs. NYJ 9/6/98 (20 carries)104 - Garrison Hearst vs. Dal. 11/2/97 (22 carries)105 - Garrison Hearst at Atl. 10/19/97 (18 carries)141 - Garrison Hearst at Car. 9/29/97 (28 carries)105 - Terry Kirby at Atl. 12/2/96 (12 carries)105 - Ricky Watters at NO 11/28/94 (26 carries)103 - Ricky Watters vs. TB 10/23/94 (14 carries)116 - Ricky Watters vs. NO 11/22/93 (16 carries)135 - Ricky Watters at NO 9/26/93 (25 carries)112 - Ricky Watters vs. Atl. 9/19/93 (19 carries)

134 - Amp Lee at Min. 12/13/92 (23 carries)163 - Ricky Watters at LA Rams 11/22/92 (26 carries)115 - Ricky Watters vs. NO 11/15/92 (21 carries)104 - Ricky Watters at NE 10/11/92 (19 carries)100 - Ricky Watters at NYG 9/6/92 (13 carries)104 - Keith Henderson vs. Det. 10/20/91 (20 carries)102 - Steve Young vs. NO 12/23/90 (8 carries)124 - Dexter Carter at LA Rams 12/17/90 (13 carries)105 - Roger Craig vs. Buf. 12/17/89 (25 carries)109 - Roger Craig vs. Atl. 11/12/89 (17 carries)131 - Roger Craig at Ind. 9/10/89 (24 carries)115 - Roger Craig vs. NO 12/11/88 (22 carries)103 - Roger Craig at Atl. 12/4/88 (23 carries)162 - Roger Craig at Phx. 11/6/88 (22 carries)190 - Roger Craig at LA Rams 10/16/88 (22 carries)143 - Roger Craig vs. Den. 10/9/88 (26 carries)107 - Roger Craig at Sea. 9/25/88 (21 carries)110 - Roger Craig at NYG 9/11/88 (18 carries)104 - Roger Craig at LA Rams 11/1/87 (23 carries)107 - Joe Cribbs at NE 12/14/86 (23 carries)101 - Roger Craig vs. Atl. 11/23/86 (17 carries)105 - Joe Cribbs vs. StL 11/9/86 (21 carries)111 - Wendell Tyler vs. KC 11/17/85 (16 carries)117 - Roger Craig at Den. 11/11/85 (22 carries)107 - Wendell Tyler at Det. 10/20/85 (16 carries)107 - Roger Craig vs. Atl. 9/15/85 (11 carries)125 - Wendell Tyler at Min. 9/8/85 (21 carries)117 - Wendell Tyler at NO 11/25/84 (15 carries)108 - Wendell Tyler at Hou. 10/21/84 (23 carries)101 - Wendell Tyler at NYG 10/8/84 (14 carries)113 - Wendell Tyler at Phi. 9/23/84 (21 carries)102 - Wendell Tyler vs. TB 12/4/83 (16 carries)108 - Wendell Tyler at StL 9/18/83 (18 carries)107 - Wendell Tyler at Min. 9/8/83 (19 carries)125 - Lenvil Elliot vs. NO 12/7/80 (20 carries)147 - Paul Hofer at NO 11/11/79 (17 carries)102 - Paul Hofer at Oak. 11/4/79 (12 carries)104 - Paul Hofer vs. LA Rams 11/19/78 (20 carries)108 - O.J. Simpson vs. Chi. 9/10/78 (27 carries)107 - Delvin Williams at Min. 12/4/77 (27 carries)190 - Wilbur Jackson vs. NO 11/27/77 (16 carries)123 - Wilbur Jackson at NO 11/13/77 (22 carries)110 - Delvin Williams at NO 11/13/77 (25 carries)106 - Delvin Williams vs. Det. 10/23/77 (27 carries)104 - Delvin Williams at SD 12/5/76 (26 carries)156 - Wilbur Jackson vs. Min. 11/29/76 (30 carries)153 - Delvin Williams vs. Min. 11/29/76 (20 carries)180 - Delvin Williams vs. Was. 11/7/76 (23 carries)194 - Delvin Williams at StL Cardinals 10/31/76 (34 carries)121 - Delvin Williams at GB 9/12/76 (25 carries)104 - Delvin Williams at Atl. 12/14/75 (10 carries)106 - Delvin Williams vs. Chi. 11/16/75 (12 carries)129 - Ken Willard at NYJ 11/28/71 (15 carries)125 - Vic Washington at NYJ 11/2871 (27 carries)106 - Larry Schreiber vs. Atl. 11/24/74 (20 carries)117 - Ken Willard vs. Phi. 12/2/73 (15 carries)104 - Larry Schreiber vs. Bal. 11/12/72 (17 carries)105 - Ken Willard vs. Cle. 9/27/70 (22 carries)

49ERS 100-YARD RUSHERS SINCE 1970

105 - Michael Crabtree vs. Phi. 10/10/10 (9 catches)104 - Vernon Davis vs. Phi. 10/10/10 (5 catches)102 - Frank Gore at KC 9/26/10 (9 catches)111 - Vernon Davis at Sea. 12/6/09 (6 catches)108 - Vernon Davis at GB 11/22/09 (6 catches)102 - Vernon Davis vs. Ten. 11/8/09 (10 catches)125 - Isaac Bruce at Dal. 11/23/08 (8 catches)106 - Frank Gore vs. StL 11/16/08 (18 carries)120 - Arnaz Battle at NO 9/28/08 (7 catches)153 - Isaac Bruce at Sea. 9/14/08 (4 catches)131 - Antonio Bryant vs. StL 9/17/06 (4 catches)114 - Antonio Bryant at Arz. 9/10/06 (4 catches)119 - Brandon Lloyd vs. Sea. 11/20//05 (7 catches) 102 - Brandon Lloyd at Arz. 10/2/05 (7 catches)142 - Brandon Lloyd vs. Dal. 9/25/05 (4 catches)101 - Cedrick Wilson vs. Car. 11/14/04 (5 catches)162 - Eric Johnson vs. Arz. 10/10/04 (13 catches)113 - Eric Johnson vs. StL 10/3/04 (10 catches)112 - Curtis Conway at NO 9/19/04 (8 catches)127 - Terrell Owens at Cin. 12/14/03 (8 catches)155 - Terrell Owens vs. Pit. 11/17/03 (8 catches)152 - Terrell Owens vs. TB 10/19/03 (6 catches)112 - Terrell Owens vs. Chi. 9/7/03 (7 catches)123 - Terrell Owens at Dal. 12/8/02 (12 catches)166 - Terrell Owens vs. Phi. 11/25/02 (13 catches)171 - Terrell Owens at SD 11/17/02 (7 catches)191 - Terrell Owens at Oak. 11/3/02 (12 catches)132 - Terrell Owens vs. Arz. 10/27/02 (8 catches)116 - Terrell Owens at NO 1/6/02 (2 catches)103 - Terrell Owens at Ind. 11/25/01 (6 catches)100 - Terrell Owens vs. NO 11/11/01 (8 catches)125 - Terrell Owens vs. Det. 11/4/01 (9 catches)105 - Garrison Hearst at Chi. 10/28/01 (4 catches)183 - Terrell Owens at Atl. 10/14/01 (9 catches)118 - Terrell Owens vs. Car. 10/7/01 (8 catches)283 - Terrell Owens vs. Chi. 12/17/00 (20 catches)129 - Terrell Owens vs. NO 12/10/00 (6 catches)115 - Terrell Owens vs. StL 10/29/00 (8 catches)112 - Charlie Garner at Car. 10/22/00 (7 catches)176 - Terrell Owens vs. Oak. 10/8/00 (12 catches)108 - Terrell Owens at StL 9/17/00 (6 catches)143 - Jerry Rice at Atl. 1/3/00 (6 catches)130 - J.J. Stokes at Atl. 1/3/00 (5 catches)157 - Jerry Rice at Cin. 12/5/99 (9 catches)145 - Terrell Owens at Cin. 12/5/99 (9 catches)120 - Terrell Owens vs. StL 11/21/99 (6 catches)115 - Jerry Rice at NE 12/20/98 (5 catches)140 - Terrell Owens vs. NYG 11/30/98 (5 catches)103 - Garrison Hearst vs. NO 11/22/98 (4 catches)169 - Jerry Rice at Atl. 11/15/98 (10 catches)120 - Terrell Owens at StL. 10/25/98 (5 catches)110 - J.J. Stokes vs. Ind. 10/18/98 (9 catches)162 - Jerry Rice vs. Atl. 9/27/98 (8 catches)105 - Garrison Hearst vs. Atl. 9/27/98 (4 catches)111 - J.J. Stokes vs. NYJ 9/6/98 (7 catches)129 - Jerry Rice vs. Car. 12/8/96 (10 catches)110 - Terrell Owens vs. Car. 12/8/96 (5 catches)116 - Ted Popson vs. Cin. 10/20/96 (8 catches)

108 - Jerry Rice at StL 10/6/96 (7 catches)127 - Jerry Rice at Car. 9/22/96 (10 catches)153 - Jerry Rice at Atl. 12/24/95 (12 catches)106 - J.J. Stokes at Atl. 12/24/95 (5 catches)289 - Jerry Rice vs. Min. 12/18/95 (14 catches)121 - Jerry Rice at Car. 12/10/95 (6 catches)149 - Jerry Rice at Mia. 11/20/95 (8 catches)161 - Jerry Rice at Dal. 11/12/95 (5 catches)111 - Jerry Rice vs. Car. 11/5/95 (8 catches)108 - Jerry Rice vs. NO 10/29/95 (8 catches)181 - Jerry Rice at Det. 9/25/95 (11 catches)167 - Jerry Rice vs. Atl. 9/10/95 (11 catches)121 - Jerry Rice vs. Den. 12/17/94 (9 catches)106 - Rickey Watters vs. Den. 12/17/94 (4 catches)144 - Jerry Rice at SD 12/11/94 (12 catches)165 - Jerry Rice vs. LA Rams 11/20/94 (16 catches)147 - Jerry Rice at LA Rams 9/18/94 (11 catches)103 - John Taylor at LA Rams 9/18/94 (7 catches)169 - Jerry Rice vs. LA Raiders 9/5/94 (7 catches)132 - Jerry Rice at Det. 12/19/93 (4 catches)115 - John Taylor at Det. 12/19/93 (4 catches)105 - Jerry Rice at Atl. 12/11/93 (6 catches)150 - John Taylor at LA Rams 11/28/93 (6 catches)166 - Jerry Rice at LA Rams 11/28/93 (8 catches)172 - Jerry Rice at TB 11/14/93 (8 catches)155 - Jerry Rice vs. Phx. 10/24/93 (9 catches)118 - Jerry Rice vs. TB 12/19/92 (7 catches)133 - Jerry Rice vs. Phi. 11/29/92 (8 catches)183 - Jerry Rice vs. Atl. 10/18/92 (7 catches)159 - Mike Sherrard vs. Buf. 9/13/92 (6 catches)112 - John Taylor vs. Buf. 9/13/92 (5 catches)125 - Jerry Rice vs. Chi. 12/23/91 (5 catches)113 - John Taylor at Sea. 12/8/91 (7 catches)154 - Jerry Rice vs. NO 12/1/91 (9 catches)121 - John Taylor at LA Rams 11/25/91 (6 catches)127 - John Taylor at Atl. 11/3/91 (2 catches)120 - Terrell Owens at StL 10/25/91 (5 catches)138 - Jerry Rice vs. Atl. 10/13/91 (7 catches)150 - Jerry Rice vs. SD 9/8/91 (9 catches)118 - Jerry Rice at Min. 12/30/90 (9 catches)104 - Jerry Rice at LA Rams 12/17/90 (5 catches)101 - Jerry Rice at Cin. 12/9/90 (8 catches)147 - Jerry Rice at Dal. 11/11/90 (12 catches)187 - Jerry Rice at GB 11/4/90 (6 catches)132 - John Taylor at Hou. 10/7/90 (4 catches)225 - Jerry Rice at Atl. 10/24/90 (13 catches)171 - Jerry Rice vs. Atl. 9/23/90 (8 catches)125 - Brent Jones vs. Atl. 9/23/90 (5 catches)160 - John Taylor vs. Was. 9/16/90 (8 catches)101 - Jerry Rice vs. Chi. 12/24/89 (4 catches)286 - John Taylor at LA Rams 12/11/89 (11 catches)162 - John Taylor at Atl. 12/3/89 (5 catches)117 - Jerry Rice vs. NYG 11/27/89 (7 catches)106 - Jerry Rice vs. GB 11/19/89 (9 catches)112 - Jerry Rice vs. NE 10/22/89 (6 catches)103 - Tom Rathman vs. NE 10/22/89 (11 catches)149 - Jerry Rice at NO 10/8/89 (7 catches)136 - John Taylor at Phi. 9/24/89 (6 catches)

49ERS 100-YARD RECEIVERS SINCE 1970

164 - Jerry Rice at Phi. 9/24/89 (6 catches)122 - Jerry Rice at TB 9/17/89 (8 catches)163 - Jerry Rice at Ind. 9/10/89 (6 catches)171 - Jerry Rice at SD 11/27/88 (6 catches)105 - Jerry Rice vs. Was. 11/21/88 (3 catches)163 - Jerry Rice at Sea. 9/25/88 (6 catches)163 - Jerry Rice vs. Atl. 9/18/88 (8 catches)109 - Jerry Rice at NYG 9/11/88 (4 catches)126 - Jerry Rice vs. Cle. 11/29/87 (7 catches)103 - Jerry Rice at TB 11/22/87 7 catches)108 - Jerry Rice vs. NO 11/15/87 (4 catches)104 - Mike Wilson at Cin. 9/20/87 (7 catches)106 - Jerry Rice at Pit. 9/13/87 (8 catches)204 - Jerry Rice at Was. 11/17/86 (12 catches)156 - Jerry Rice vs. StL 11/9/86 (4 catches)144 - Jerry Rice vs. Min. 10/12/86 (7 catches)172 - Jerry Rice vs. Ind. 10/5/86 (6 catches)120 - Jerry Rice vs. NO 9/21/86 (7 catches)100 - Dwight Clark vs. NO 9/21/86 (7 catches)157 - Jerry Rice at LA Rams 9/14/86 (6 catches)100 - Dwight Clark at TB 9/7/86 (7 catches)111 - Jerry Rice vs. Dal. 12/22/85 (7 catches)241 - Jerry Rice vs. LA Rams 12/9/85 (10 catches)132 - Roger Craig at LA Rams 10/27/85 (6 catches)167 - Roger Craig at Atl. 10/6/85 (12 catches)125 - Renaldo Nehemiah vs. Min. 12/8/84 (6 catches)105 - Freddie Solomon at Cle. 11/11/84 (5 catches)124 - Dwight Clark vs. Cin. 11/4/84 (7 catches)127 - Dwight Clark at Hou. 10/21/84 (5 catches)105 - Dwight Clark vs. Was. 9/10/84 (5 catches)103 - Freddie Solomon vs. Atl. 9/25/83 (6 catches)121 - Freddie Solomon at StL 9/18/83 (3 catches)104 - Dwight Clark at KC 12/26/82 (4 catches)101 - Dwight Clark vs. Atl. 12/19/82 (8 catches)135 - Dwight Clark vs. SD 12/11/82 (12 catches)102 - Jeff Moore at LA Rams 12/2/82 (8 catches)103 - Dwight Clark at StL 11/21/82 (6 catches)127 - Dwight Clark at Den. 9/19/82 (9 catches)109 - Freddie Solomon at Den. 9/19/82 (4 catches)106 - Dwight Clark vs. LA Raiders 9/12/82 (6 catches)

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

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

309 - Alex Smith vs. Phi. 10/10/10 (25 of 39)310 - Alex Smith at Sea. 12/6/09 (27 of 45)303 - Shaun Hill at Dal. 11/23/08 (21 of 33)321 - J.T. O’Sullivan at Sea. 9/14/08 (20 of 32)417 - Tim Rattay vs. Arz. 10/10/04 (38 of 57)344 - Jeff Garcia at Cin. 12/14/03 (26 of 33)337 - Jeff Garcia at SD 11/17/02 (25 of 43)305 - Jeff Garcia at Car. 11/18/01 (34 of 54)332 - Jeff Garcia at Atl. 10/14/01 (27 of 41)335 - Jeff Garcia vs. Atl. 9/9/01 (26 of 40)402 - Jeff Garcia vs. Chi. 12/17/00 (36 of 44) 305 - Jeff Garcia vs. NO 12/10/00 (25 of 38)323 - Jeff Garcia at SD 12/3/00 (18 of 32)307 - Jeff Garcia at Car. 10/22/00 (25 of 39)336 - Jeff Garcia at GB 10/15/00 (27 of 42)336 - Jeff Garcia vs. Oak. 10/8/00 (28 of 41)373 - Jeff Garcia at Atl. 1/3/00 (26 of 34)303 - Jeff Garcia at Car. 12/18/99 (29 of 46)437 - Jeff Garcia at Cin. 12/5/99 (33 of 49)309 - Steve Young at NO 10/11/98 (21 of 40)342 - Steve Young at Atl. 11/15/98 (21 of 40)331 - Steve Young vs. Ind. 10/18/98 (33 of 51)387 - Steve Young vs. Atl. 9/27/98 (28 of 39)303 - Steve Young at Was, 9/14/98 (21 of 32)363 - Steve Young vs. NYJ 9/6/98 (26 of 46)336 - Steve Young vs. Atl. 9/21/97 (17 of 24)393 - Steve Young vs. Car. 12/8/96 (27 of 41)316 - Steve Young at Atl. 12/24/95 (31 of 44)425 - Steve Young vs. Min. 12/18/95 (30 of 49)336 - Steve Young at Car. 12/10/95 (31 of 45)382 - Elvis Grbac at Mia. 11/20/95 (31 of 41)327 - Elvis Grbac at Car. 11/5/95 (26 of 37)305 - Elvis Grbac at Dal. 11/12/95 (20 of 30)348 - Steve Young at Det. 9/25/95 (27 of 44)331 - Steve Young vs. Atl. 9/10/95 (27 of 40)350 - Steve Young vs. Den. 12/17/94 (20 of 29)304 - Steve Young at SD 12/11/94 (25 of 32)325 - Steve Young vs. LA Rams 11/20/94 (30 of 44)355 - Steve Young at LA Rams 9/18/94 (31 of 39)308 - Steve Young vs. LA Raiders 9/5/94 (19 of 32)354 - Steve Young at Det. 12/19/93 (17 of 23)462 - Steve Young at LA Rams 11/28/93 (26 of 32)311 - Steve Young at TB 11/14/93 (23 of 29)342 - Steve Young vs. Phi. 11/29/92 (24 of 35)399 - Steve Young vs. Atl. 10/18/92 (18 of 28)449 - Steve Young vs. Buf, 9/13/92 (26 of 37)338 - Steve Young vs. Chi. 12/23/91 (21 of 32)347 - Steve Bono vs. NO 12/1/91 (27 of 41)306 - Steve Bono at LA Rams 11/25/91 (18 of 33)

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

49ERS 300-YARD PASSERS SINCE 1970

RUSHING (BASED ON YARDS) YEAR PLAYER ATT YDS AVG LG TD RANK 1946 Standlee, Norm 134 683 5.1 — 2 — 1947 Strzykalski, John 143 906 6.3 50 5 — 1948 Strzykalski, John 141 915 6.5 — 4 — 1949 Perry, Joe 115 783 6.8 59 8 — 1950 Perry, Joe 124 647 5.2 78t 5 5 1951 Perry, Joe 136 677 5.0 58t 3 5 1952 Perry, Joe 158 725 4.6 78t 8 3 1953 Perry, Joe 192 1,018 5.3 51t 10 1 1954 Perry, Joe 173 1,049 6.1 58 8 1 1955 Perry, Joe 156 701 4.5 42 2 5 1956 McElhenny, Hugh 185 916 5.0 86t 8 3 1957 McElhenny, Hugh 102 478 4.7 61 1 15 1958 Perry, Joe 125 758 6.1 73t 4 3 1959 Smith, J.D. 207 1,036 5.0 73t 10 2 1960 Smith, J.D. 174 780 4.5 41 5 5 1961 Smith, J.D. 167 823 4.9 33 8 5 1962 Smith, J.D. 258 907 3.5 28 6 6 1963 Smith, J.D. 162 560 3.5 52t 5 13 1964 Kopay, Dave 75 271 3.6 18 0 32 1965 Willard, Ken 189 778 4.1 32 5 4 1966 Willard, Ken 191 763 4.0 49 5 5 1967 Willard, Ken 169 510 3.0 20 5 17 1968 Willard, Ken 227 967 4.3 69t 7 2 1969 Willard, Ken 171 557 3.3 18 7 13 1970 Willard, Ken 236 789 3.3 20 7 9/6 1971 Willard, Ken 216 855 4.0 49 4 15/9 1972 Washington, Vic. 141 468 3.3 33 3 42/20 1973 Washington, Vic 151 534 3.5 25 8 32/15 1974 Jackson, Wilbur 174 705 4.1 64 0 17/8 1975 Williams, Delvin 117 631 5.4 52 3 21/13 1976 Williams, Delvin 248 1,203 4.9 80t 7 3/2 1977 Williams, Delvin 268 931 3.5 40 7 10/5 1978 Simpson, O.J. 161 593 3.7 34 1 39/19 1979 Hofer, Paul 123 615 5.0 47 7 33/17 1980 Cooper, Earl 171 720 4.2 47 5 23/12 1981 Patton, Ricky 152 543 3.6 28 4 35/16 1982 Moore, Jeff 85 281 3.3 19 4 37/16 1983 Tyler, Wendell 176 856 4.9 39 4 19/10 1984 Tyler, Wendell 246 1,262 5.1 40 7 5/5 1985 Craig, Roger 214 1,050 4.9 62t 9 13/8 1986 Craig, Roger 204 830 4.1 25 7 13/8 1987 Craig, Roger 215 815 3.8 25 3 8/5 1988 Craig, Roger 310 1,502 4.8 46t 9 3/2 1989 Craig, Roger 271 1,054 3.9 27 6 10/5 1990 Carter, Dexter 114 460 4.0 74t 1 39/19 1991 Henderson, Keith 137 561 4.1 25 2 30/11 1992 Watters, Ricky 206 1,013 4.9 43 9 13/8 1993 Watters, Ricky 208 950 4.6 39 10 12/8 1994 Watters, Ricky 239 877 3.7 23 6 15/8 1995 Loville, Derek 218 723 3.3 27 10 24/13 1996 Kirby, Terry 134 559 4.2 31 3 33/15 1997 Hearst, Garrison 234 1,019 4.4 51 4 15/7 1998 Hearst, Garrison 310 1,570 5.1 96t 7 3/2 1999 Garner, Charlie 241 1,229 5.1 53 4 8/5 2000 Garner, Charlie 258 1,142 4.4 42 7 16/7 2001 Hearst, Garrison 252 1,206 4.8 43t 4 10/5 2002 Hearst, Garrison 215 972 4.5 40 8 21/9 2003 Barlow, Kevan 201 1,024 5.1 78t 6 17t/6t 2004 Barlow, Kevan 244 822 3.4 60 7 26/12 2005 Gore, Frank 127 608 4.8 72t 3 32/14 2006 Gore, Frank 312 1,695 5.4 72 8 3/1 2007 Gore, Frank 260 1,102 4.2 43t 5 13/5 2008 Gore, Frank 240 1,036 4.3 41t 6 13t/9 2009 Gore, Frank 229 1,120 4.9 80t 10 11t/5 2010 Gore, Frank 116 471 4.1 64 1 8/4

PASSING (BASED ON RATING) YEAR PLAYER ATT CMP PCT YDS TD INT RTG RANK 1946 Albert, Frank 197 104 52.9 1,404 14 14 — — 1947 Albert, Frank 242 128 52.9 1,692 18 15 — — 1948 Albert, Frank 264 154 58.3 1,990 29 10 — — 1949 Albert, Frank 260 129 49.6 1,862 27 16 — — 1950 Albert, Frank 306 155 50.7 1,767 14 23 52.6 8 1951 Albert, Frank 166 90 50.7 1,116 5 10 60.2 8 1952 Tittle, Y.A. 208 106 51.0 1,407 11 12 66.4 5 1953 Tittle, Y.A. 259 149 57.5 2,121 20 16 84.0 3 1954 Tittle, Y.A. 295 170 57.6 2,205 9 9 78.4 7 1955 Tittle, Y.A. 287 147 51.2 2,185 17 28 56.5 4 1956 Tittle, Y.A. 218 124 56.9 1,641 7 12 68.5 7 1957 Tittle, Y.A. 279 176 63.1 2,157 13 15 79.6 6 1958 Tittle, Y.A. 208 120 57.7 1,467 9 15 59.1 3 1959 Tittle, Y.A. 199 102 51.3 1,331 10 15 58.2 4 1960 Brodie, John 207 103 49.8 1,111 6 9 57.8 5 1961 Brodie, John 283 155 54.8 2,588 14 12 84.5 4 1962 Brodie, John 304 175 57.6 2,272 18 16 78.1 6 1963 McHan, Lamar 195 83 42.3 1,243 8 11 54.3 15 1964 Brodie, John 392 193 49.2 2,498 14 16 64.3 12 1965 Brodie, John 391 242 61.9 3,112 30 16 95.2 3 1966 Brodie, John 427 232 54.3 2,810 16 22 65.5 8 1967 Brodie, John 349 168 48.1 2,013 11 16 57.5 11 1968 Brodie, John 404 234 57.9 3,020 22 21 77.9 3 1969 Brodie, John 347 194 55.9 2,405 16 15 74.9 7 1970 Brodie, John 378 223 59.0 2,941 24 10 93.9 1/1 1971 Brodie, John 387 208 53.7 2,642 18 24 64.7 12/6 1972 Spurrier, Steve 269 147 54.6 1,983 18 16 76.2 8/5 1973 Spurrier, Steve 157 83 52.9 882 4 7 59.2 21/13 1974 Owen, Tom 184 88 47.8 1,327 10 15 54.8 25/11 1975 Snead, Norm 189 108 57.1 1,337 9 10 77.2 11/5 1976 Plunkett, Jim 243 126 51.9 1,592 13 16 62.8 17/8 1977 Plunkett, Jim 248 128 51.6 1,693 9 14 62.1 17/8 1978 DeBerg, Steve 302 137 45.4 1,570 8 22 39.8 28/17 1979 DeBerg, Steve 578 347 60.0 3,652 17 21 70.3 13/5 1980 Montana, Joe 273 176 64.5 1,795 15 9 87.8 5/4 1981 Montana, Joe 488 311 63.7 3,565 19 12 88.2 4/1 1982 Montana, Joe 346 213 61.6 2,613 17 11 87.9 5/3 1983 Montana, Joe 515 332 64.5 3,910 26 12 94.6 5/3 1984 Montana, Joe 432 279 64.6 3,630 28 10 102.9 2/1 1985 Montana, Joe 494 303 61.3 3,653 27 13 91.3 3/1 1986 Montana, Joe 307 191 62.2 2,236 8 9 80.7 9/2 1987 Montana, Joe 398 266 66.8 3,054 31 13 102.1 1/1 1988 Montana, Joe 397 238 59.9 2,981 18 10 87.9 6/3 1989 Montana, Joe 386 271 70.2 3,521 26 8 112.4 1/1 1990 Montana, Joe 520 321 61.7 3,944 26 16 89.0 7/3 1991 Young, Steve 279 180 64.5 2,517 17 8 101.8 1/1 1992 Young, Steve 402 268 66.7 3,465 25 7 107.0 1/1 1993 Young, Steve 462 314 68.0 4,023 29 16 101.5 1/1 1994 Young, Steve 461 324 70.3 3,969 35 10 112.8 1/1 1995 Young, Steve 447 299 66.9 3,200 20 11 92.3 5/4 1996 Young, Steve 316 214 67.7 2,410 14 6 97.2 1/1 1997 Young, Steve 356 241 67.7 3,029 19 6 104.7 1/1 1998 Young, Steve 517 322 62.3 4,170 36 12 101.1 3/2 1999 Garcia, Jeff 375 225 60.0 2,544 11 11 77.9 17/10 2000 Garcia, Jeff 561 355 63.3 4,287 31 10 97.6 5/4 2001 Garcia, Jeff 504 316 62.7 3,538 32 12 94.8 3/2 2002 Garcia, Jeff 528 328 62.1 3,344 21 10 85.6 11t/4 2003 Garcia, Jeff 392 225 57.4 2,704 18 13 80.1 15/8 2004 Rattay, Tim 325 198 60.9 2,169 10 10 78.1 20/10 2005 Smith, Alex 165 84 50.9 875 1 11 40.8 NA 2006 Smith, Alex 442 257 58.1 2,890 16 16 74.8 22/11 2007 Smith, Alex 193 94 48.7 914 2 4 57.2 NA 2008 Hill, Shaun 288 181 62.8 2,046 13 8 87.5 12/7 2009 Smith, Alex 372 225 60.5 2,350 18 12 81.5 19/9 2010 Smith, Alex 223 134 60.1 1,425 8 9 73.9 27/12

49ERS YEARLY STATISTICAL LEADERS

RECEIVING (BASED ON CATCHES) YEAR PLAYER NO YDS AVG LG TD RANK 1946 Beals, Alyn 40 586 14.7 — 10 — 1947 Beals, Alyn 47 655 13.9 54 10 — 1948 Beals, Alyn 46 591 12.8 — 14 — 1949 Beals, Alyn 44 678 15.4 — 12 — 1950 Loyd, Alex 32 402 12.6 38 0 18 1951 Soltau, Gordy 59 826 14.0 48t 7 2 1952 Soltau, Gordy 55 774 14.1 49t 7 4 1953 Wilson, Billy 51 840 16.5 61t 10 6 1954 Wilson, Billy 60 830 13.8 43 5 1 1955 Wilson, Billy 53 831 15.7 72t 7 2 1956 Wilson, Billy 60 889 14.8 77t 5 1 1957 Wilson, Billy 52 757 14.6 40 6 1 1958 Conner, Clyde 49 512 10.4 26 5 5 1959 Wilson, Billy 44 540 12.3 57t 4 6 1960 Conner, Clyde 38 531 14.0 65t 2 1 1961 Owens, R.C. 55 1,032 18.8 54 5 7 1962 Casey, Bernie 53 819 15.5 48t 6 11 1963 Casey, Bernie 47 762 16.2 68t 7 14 1964 Casey, Bernie 58 808 13.9 63t 4 6 1965 Parks, Dave 80 1,344 16.8 53t 12 1 1966 Parks, Dave 66 974 14.8 65t 5 3 1967 Witcher, Dick 46 705 15.3 63t 3 17 1968 McNeil, Clifton 71 994 14.0 65t 7 1 1969 Washington, Gene 51 711 13.9 52 3 10 Cunningham, Doug, RB 51 484 9.5 58 0 11 1970 Washington, Gene 53 1,100 20.8 79t 12 4/3 1971 Kwalick, Ted 52 664 12.8 42t 5 4/2 1972 Washington, Gene 46 978 20.0 62t 12 13/7 1973 Kwalick, Ted 47 729 15.5 48 5 10/6 1974 Schreiber, Larry, RB 30 217 7.2 16 1 60/36 1975 Washington, Gene 44 735 16.7 68t 9 31/10 1976 Washington, Gene 33 457 13.8 55t 6 52/25 Jackson, Wilbur, RB 33 324 9.8 32 1 53/27 1977 Washington, Gene 32 638 19.9 47t 5 52/22 1978 Solomon, Freddie 31 458 14.8 58 2 83/42 1979 Hofer, Paul, RB 58 662 11.4 44 2 17/7 1980 Cooper, Earl, RB 83 567 6.8 66t 4 2/1 1981 Clark, Dwight 85 1,105 13.0 78t 4 2/1 1982 Clark, Dwight 60 913 15.2 51 5 1/1 1983 Clark, Dwight 70 840 12.0 46t 8 11/5 1984 Craig, Roger, RB 71 675 9.5 64t 3 11/6 1985 Craig Roger, RB 92 1,016 11.0 73 6 1/1 1986 Rice, Jerry 86 1,570 18.3 66t 15 2/1 1987 Craig, Roger, RB 66 492 7.5 35t 1 3/2 1988 Craig, Roger, RB 76 534 7.0 22 1 7/5 1989 Rice, Jerry 82 1,483 18.1 68t 17 5/4 1990 Rice, Jerry 100 1,502 15.0 64t 13 1/1 1991 Rice, Jerry 80 1,206 15.1 73t 14 5/3 1992 Rice, Jerry 84 1,201 14.3 80t 10 5/3 1993 Rice, Jerry 98 1,503 15.3 80t 15 2/2 1994 Rice, Jerry 112 1,499 13.4 69t 13 2/1 1995 Rice, Jerry +122 *1,848 15.1 81t 15 2/2 1996 Rice, Jerry 108 1,254 11.6 39 8 1/1 1997 Owens, Terrell 60 936 15.6 56t 8 32t/13t 1998 Rice, Jerry 82 1,157 14.1 75t 9 7t/3t 1999 Rice, Jerry 67 830 12.4 62 5 31t/19 2000 Owens, Terrell 97 1,451 15.0 69t 13 5/2 2001 Owens, Terrell 93 1,412 15.2 60t 16 9/4 2002 Owens, Terrell 100 1,300 13.0 76t 13 4t/2 2003 Owens, Terrell 80 1,102 13.8 75t 9 12/7 2004 Johnson, Eric, TE 82 825 10.1 25 2 35/14 2005 Lloyd, Brandon 48 733 15.3 89t 5 44/20 2006 Gore, Frank, RB 61 485 8.0 39 1 40t/21t 2007 Gore, Frank, RB 53 436 8.2 23t 1 54t/27t 2008 Bruce, Isaac 61 835 13.7 63 7 37/19 2009 Davis, Vernon, TE 78 965 12.4 73t 13 19t/10 2010 Gore, Frank, RB 33 284 8.6 41 2 12t/5t+ Team Record * NFL Record

PUNTING (BASED ON GROSS AVG.) YEAR PLAYER NO AVG LG BLCK RANK 1946 Albert, Frank 54 41.0 73 0 — 1947 Albert, Frank 40 44.0 69 1 — 1948 Albert, Frank 35 44.8 82 0 — 1949 Albert, Frank 31 48.2 72 0 — 1950 Lillywhite, Verl 26 39.1 57 1 11 1951 Albert, Frank 34 44.3 66 0 2 1952 Albert, Frank 68 42.6 70 0 5 1953 Powers, Jim 42 40.6 55 1 8 1954 Brown, Hardy 10 38.4 58 0 11 1955 Luna, Bob 63 40.6 63 3 8 1956 Jessup, Bill 14 40.2 63 0 16 1957 Barnes, Larry 19 47.1 86 0 13 1958 Atkins, Bill 25 39.3 51 0 11 1959 Davis, Tommy 59 45.7 71 0 3 1960 Davis, Tommy 62 44.1 74 0 3 1961 Davis, Tommy 50 45.4 67 0 3 1962 Davis, Tommy 48 45.6 82 0 1 1963 Davis, Tommy 73 45.4 64 2 4 1964 Davis, Tommy 79 45.6 68 0 4 1965 Davis, Tommy 54 45.8 65 0 2 1966 Davis, Tommy 63 41.4 60 0 6 1967 Spurrier, Steve 73 37.6 61 1 12 1968 Spurrier, Steve 68 39.0 54 0 12 1969 Davis, Tommy 23 41.5 55 0 17 1970 Spurrier, Steve 75 38.4 58 0 14/11 1971 McCann, Jim 49 38.7 54 1 25/12 1972 McCann, Jim 64 39.7 63 1 21/10 1973 Wittum, Tom 79 43.7 62 0 4/1 1974 Wittum, Tom 68 41.2 67 1 4/2 1975 Wittum, Tom 67 41.9 64 3 3/2 1976 Wittum, Tom 89 40.8 64 3 3/2 1977 Wittum, Tom 77 36.4 54 3 26/13 1978 Connell, Mike 96 37.3 59 1 21/10 1979 Melville, Dan 71 37.0 53 1 25/14 1980 Miller, Jim 77 40.9 65 0 10/5 1981 Miller, Jim 93 41.5 65 0 15/6 1982 Miller, Jim 44 38.1 80 1 25/13 1983 Orosz, Tom 65 39.3 61 1 25/11 1984 Runager, Max 56 41.8 59 1 17/17 1985 Runager, Max 86 39.8 57 1 26/13 1986 Runager, Max 83 41.6 62 2 10/6 1987 Runager, Max 55 39.2 56 1 22/11 1988 Helton, Barry 78 39.3 53 1 21/11 1989 Helton, Barry 55 40.5 56 1 12/8 1990 Helton, Barry 69 36.8 56 1 28/1 1991 Prokop, Joe 40 38.5 58 0 27/13 1992 Wilmsmeyer, Klaus 49 39.1 58 0 26/14 1993 Wilmsmeyer, Klaus 42 40.9 61 0 23/11 1994 Wilmsmeyer, Klaus 54 41.4 60 0 14t/7t 1995 Thompson, Tommy 57 40.6 65 0 25/13t 1996 Thompson, Tommy 73 44.1 65 2 10/4 1997 Thompson, Tommy 78 40.8 55 1 30/15 1998 Roby, Reggie 60 41.9 66 0 22/9 1999 Stanley, Chad 69 39.7 70 2 26/11 2000 Stanley, Chad 69 39.5 56 1 27/12 2001 Baker, Jason 69 40.8 64 0 23/13 2002 Baker, Jason 42 40.2 51 0 25t/13 2003 LaFleur, Bill 68 38.7 56 1 29t/16 2004 Lee, Andy 96 41.6 81 0 20/10 2005 Lee, Andy 107 41.6 58 1 25/12 2006 Lee, Andy 81 44.8 66 0 7/6 2007 Lee, Andy 105 47.3 74 0 2/1 2008 Lee, Andy 66 47.8 82 1 4/3 2009 Lee, Andy 99 47.6 64 0 2/2 2010 Lee, Andy 33 45.2 60 0 9/5


SCORING (BASED ON POINTS) YEAR PLAYER TD PAT FG POINTS RANK 1946 Beals, Alyn 10 1 0 61 — 1947 Beals, Alyn 10 0 0 60 — 1948 Beals, Alyn 14 0 0 84 — 1949 Beals, Alyn 12 1 0 73 — 1950 Soltau, Gordy 1 26 4 44 22 1951 Soltau, Gordy 7 30 6 90 5 1952 Soltau, Gordy 7 34 6 94 — 1953 Soltau, Gordy 6 48 10 114 1 1954 Soltau, Gordy 2 31 11 76 4 1955 Soltau, Gordy 1 27 3 42 24 Wilson, Billy 7 0 0 42 24 1956 Soltau, Gordy 1 26 13 71 6 1957 Soltau, Gordy 0 33 9 60 9 1958 Soltau, Gordy 0 29 8 53 20 1959 Davis, Tommy 0 31 12 67 9 1960 Davis, Tommy 0 21 12 67 9 1961 Davis, Tommy 0 44 12 80 8 1962 Davis, Tommy 0 36 10 66 16 1963 Davis, Tommy 0 24 10 54 21 1964 Davis, Tommy 0 30 8 54 24 1965 Davis, Tommy 0 52 17 103 4 1966 Davis, Tommy 0 38 16 86 12 1967 Davis, Tommy 0 33 14 75 10 1968 Davis, Tommy 0 26 9 53 19 1969 Willard, Ken 10 0 0 60 21 1970 Gossett, Bruce 0 39 21 102 6/4 1971 Gossett, Bruce 0 32 23 101 5/3 1972 Gossett, Bruce 0 41 18 95 13/7 1973 Gossett, Bruce 0 26 26 104 7/4 1974 Gossett, Bruce 0 25 11 58 25/8 1975 Mike-Mayer, Steve 0 27 14 69 22/9 1976 Mike-Mayer, Steve 0 26 16 74 25/9 1977 Williams, Delvin 9 0 0 54 14/10 1978 Wersching, Ray 0 24 15 69 22/9 1979 Wersching, Ray 0 32 20 92 12/5 1980 Wersching, Ray 0 33 15 78 18/10 1981 Wersching, Ray 0 30 17 81 22/13 1982 Wersching, Ray 0 23 12 59 9/4 1983 Wersching, Ray 0 51 25 126 3/3 1984 Wersching, Ray 0 56 25 131 1/1 1985 Wersching, Ray 0 52 13 91 21/11 1986 Wersching, Ray 0 41 25 116 3/3 1987 Rice, Jerry 23 0 0 138 1/1 1988 Cofer, Mike 0 40 27 121 2/1 1989 Cofer, Mike 0 49 29 136 1/1 1990 Cofer, Mike 0 39 24 111 4/3 1991 Cofer, Mike 0 49 14 91 17/8 1992 Cofer, Mike 0 53 18 107 8/4 1993 Cofer, Mike 0 59 16 107 11t/6 1994 Brien, Doug 0 60 15 105 11t/4 1995 Rice, Jerry 17 1(2PT) 0 104 19/10 1996 Wilkins, Jeff 0 40 30 130 4/2 1997 Anderson, Gary 0 38 29 125 3/2 1998 Richey, Wade 0 49 18 103 14/6 1999 Richey, Wade 0 30 21 93 21/8 2000 Richey, Wade 0 43 15 88 28/13 2001 Cortez, Jose 0 47 18 101 16/8 2002 Owens, Terrell 14 0 0 84 8t/3* 2003 Peterson, Todd 0 22 12 58 30/14 2004 Peterson, Todd 0 23 18 77 42/18 2005 Nedney, Joe 0 19 26 97 22t/8t 2006 Nedney, Joe 0 29 29 116 7t/4t 2007 Nedney, Joe 0 22 17 73 35/17 2008 Nedney, Joe 0 34 29 121 15/9 2009 Nedney, Joe 0 33 17 84 28t/14 2010 Nedney, Joe 0 10 5 25 NA

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE YEAR PLAYER NO AVG LG BLCK RANK 1946 Vetrano, Joe 7 4 .571 26 — 1947 Vetrano, Joe 8 4 .500 30 — 1948 Vetrano, Joe 8 5 .625 47 — 1949 Vetrano, Joe 4 3 .750 28 — 1950 Soltau, Gordy 8 4 .500 26 DNQ 1951 Soltau, Gordy 18 6 .333 42 9 1952 Soltau, Gordy 12 6 .500 31 5 1953 Soltau, Gordy 15 10 .667 39 2 1954 Soltau, Gordy 18 11 .611 37 3 1955 Soltau, Gordy 12 3 .250 28 11 1956 Soltau, Gordy 20 13 .650 40 3 1957 Soltau, Gordy 15 9 .600 37 5 1958 Soltau, Gordy 21 8 .381 39 9 1959 Davis, Tommy 26 12 .462 43 5 1960 Davis, Tommy 32 19 .594 40 7 1961 Davis, Tommy 22 12 .545 46 6 1962 Davis, Tommy 23 10 .435 42 15 1963 Davis, Tommy 31 10 .323 46 22 1964 Davis, Tommy 25 8 .320 *53 19 1965 Davis, Tommy 27 17 .630 *53 5t 1966 Davis, Tommy 31 16 .516 46 15t 1967 Davis, Tommy 33 14 .424 50 23 1968 Davis, Tommy 16 9 .563 38 14 1969 Davis, Tommy 10 3 .300 48 DNQ Gavric, Momcilo 11 3 .273 32 DNQ 1970 Gossett, Bruce 31 21 .611 48 5/3 1971 Gossett, Bruce 36 23 .639 48 9/5 1972 Gossett, Bruce 29 18 .621 50 15/6 1973 Gossett, Bruce 33 26 .788 54 1**/1 1974 Gossett, Bruce 24 11 .458 46 22/11 1975 Mike-Mayer, Steve 28 14 .500 54 22t/11 1976 Mike-Mayer, Steve 28 16 .571 45 16t/9 1977 Wersching, Ray 17 10 .588 50 15/5 1978 Wersching, Ray 23 15 .652 45 12/6 1979 Wersching, Ray 24 20 .833 45 2/1 1980 Wersching, Ray 19 15 .789 47 2/1 1981 Wersching, Ray 23 17 .739 45 5/4 1982 Wersching, Ray 17 12 .706 45 15/8 1983 Wersching, Ray 30 25 .833 52 5t/1t 1984 Wersching, Ray 35 25 .714 53 17/11 1985 Wersching, Ray 21 13 .619 45 22/11 1986 Wersching, Ray 35 25 .714 50 11t/5t 1987 Wersching, Ray 17 13 .764 45 12/6 1988 Cofer, Mike 38 27 .711 52 17/10 1989 Cofer, Mike 36 29 .806 47 4/2 1990 Cofer, Mike 36 24 .666 *56 26t/11t 1991 Cofer, Mike 28 14 .500 50 28/14 1992 Cofer, Mike 27 18 .666 46 21/11 1993 Cofer, Mike 26 16 .615 46 26/12 1994 Brien, Doug 20 15 .750 48 20/7 1995 Wilkins, Jeff 13 12 .923 40 DNQ 1996 Wilkins, Jeff 34 30 .882 49 4/3 1997 Anderson Gary 36 29 .806 51 11/7 1998 Richey, Wade 27 18 .667 46 27t/13t 1999 Richey, Wade 23 21 .913 52 1**/1 2000 Richey, Wade 22 15 .681 47 28/14 2001 Cortez, Jose 25 18 .720 52 21/12 2002 Cortez, Jose 24 18 .750 45 26/13t 2003 Peterson, Todd 15 12 .800 48 DNQ 2004 Peterson, Todd 22 18 .818 51 15t/6t 2005 Nedney, Joe 28 26 .929 56 3/2 2006 Nedney, Joe 35 29 .829 51 16/9 2007 Nedney, Joe 19 17 .895 50 5/1 2008 Nedney, Joe 29 33 .878 53 12/7 2009 Nedney, Joe 17 21 .810 51 21/9 2010 Nedney, Joe 5 6 .833 51 9t/4t

* LONGEST FIELD GOAL IN NFL THAT YEAR ** LEADER BASED ON FIELD GOAL PCT OF KICKERS WITH 15-OR-MORE MADE.DNQ - DID NOT QUALIFY FOR THE LEAGUE MINIMUM


KICKOFF RETURNS (BASED ON AVERAGE) YEAR PLAYER NO YDS AVG LG TD RANK 1946 Eshmont, Len 10 264 26.4 — 0 * 1947 Eshmont, Len 9 177 19.7 — 0 * 1948 Hall, Forrest 13 369 28.4 — 0 3 1949 Perry, Joe 14 337 24.1 — 0 5 1950 Cathcart, Sam 14 329 23.9 62 0 20 1951 Arenas, Joe 21 542 25.8 49 0 8 1952 McElhenny, Hugh 18 396 22.0 40 0 16 1953 Arenas, Joe 16 551 34.4 82 0 1 1954 Arenas, Joe 16 362 22.6 41 0 11 1955 Arenas, Joe 24 594 24.8 42 0 7 1956 Arenas, Joe 27 801 29.7 96t 1 2 1957 Arenas, Joe 24 657 27.4 64 0 2 1958 Smith, J.D. 15 356 23.7 39 0 8 1959 Lyles, Lenny 25 565 22.6 46 0 10 1960 Lyles, Lenny 17 526 30.9 97t 1 2 1961 Woodson, Abe 27 782 29.0 98t 1 3 1962 Woodson, Abe 37 1,157 31.3 79 0 1 1963 Woodson, Abe 29 935 32.2 103t 3 1 1964 Woodson, Abe 32 880 27.5 70 0 4 1965 Alexander, Kermit 32 741 23.2 46 0 20 1966 Alexander, Kermit 37 984 26.6 56 0 7 1967 Cunningham, Doug 31 826 26.6 94 0 5 1968 Alexander, Kermit 20 360 18.0 35 0 24 1969 Smith, Noland 14 310 22.1 60 0 * 1970 Smith, Noland 14 315 22.5 60 0 16 1971 Washington, Vic 33 858 26.0 74 0 12/8 1972 Washington, Vic 27 771 28.6 98t 1 4/3 1973 Washington, Vic 24 549 22.9 38 0 26/10 1974 Holmes, Mike 25 612 24.5 57 0 15/6 1975 Moore, Manfred 26 650 25.0 52 0 10/5 1976 Leonard, Anthony 26 553 21.3 39 0 29/13 1977 Hofer, Paul 36 871 24.2 48 0 12/7 1978 Williams, Dave 34 745 21.9 89t 1 23/8 1979 Owens, James 41 1,002 24.4 85t 1 5/3 1980 Owens, James 31 726 23.4 101t 1 4/3 1981 Lawrence, Amos 17 437 25.7 92t 1 3/2 1982 McLemore, Dana 16 353 22.1 45 0 18/9 1983 McLemore, Dana 30 576 19.2 39 0 30/14 1984 Monroe, Carl 27 561 20.8 44 0 19/9 1985 Monroe, Carl 28 717 25.6 95t 1 4/3 1986 Crawford, Derrick 15 280 18.7 34 0 * 1987 Rodgers, Del 17 358 21.1 50 0 * 1988 DuBose, Doug 32 608 19.0 44 0 27/11 1989 Flagler, Terrence 32 643 20.1 41 0 18/11 1990 Carter, Dexter 41 783 19.1 35 0 21/11 1991 Carter, Dexter 37 839 22.7 98t 1 5/3 1992 Logan, Marc 22 478 21.7 82 0 9/6 1993 Carter, Dexter 25 494 19.8 60 0 18/11 1994 Carter, Dexter 48 1,105 23.0 96t 1 15/11 1995 Carter, Dexter 23 522 22.7 46 0 * 1996 Carter, Dexter 41 909 22.2 71 0 21/10 1997 Levy, Chuck 36 793 22.0 59 0 22/12 1998 Levy, Chuck 22 383 17.4 30 0 * 1999 McQuarters, R.W. 26 568 21.8 37 0 * 2000 Williams, Kevin 30 536 17.9 33 0 * 2001 Sutherland, Vinny 50 1,140 22.8 65 0 19/11 2002 Williams, Jimmy 35 765 21.9 50 0 29/18 2003 Wilson, Cedrick 37 836 22.6 95t 1 16/10 2004 Hicks, Maurice 31 623 20.1 35 0 33/19 2005 Hicks, Maurice 34 689 20.3 40 0 36/18 2006 Hicks, Maurice 57 1,428 25.1 64 0 12/4 2007 Hicks, Maurice 63 1,502 23.8 55 0 20/9 2008 Rossum, Allen 47 1,259 26.8 104t 1 6/3 2009 Robinson, Michael 18 414 23.0 40 0 * 2010 Ginn, Ted 10 283 28.3 61 0 6/3* Insufficient returns to qualify for NFL rankings

PUNT RETURNS (BASED ON AVERAGE) YEAR PLAYER NO YDS AVG LG TD RANK 1946 Casanega, Ken 18 248 13.8 — 0 * 1947 Vetrano, Joe 12 137 11.4 — 0 * 1948 Cason, Jim 22 309 14.0 — 0 * 1949 Cason, Jim 21 351 16.7 — 0 * 1950 Cathcart, Sam 16 185 11.6 29 0 10 1951 Arenas, Joe 21 272 13.0 51 0 6 1952 McElhenny, Hugh 20 284 14.2 94t 1 5 1953 McElhenny, Hugh 15 104 6.9 25 0 7 1954 Arenas, Joe 23 117 5.1 23 0 6 1955 Arenas, Joe 21 55 2.6 7 0 17 1956 Arenas, Joe 19 117 6.2 67t 1 8 1957 Arenas, Joe 25 80 3.2 26 0 13 1958 McElhenny, Hugh 24 93 3.9 18 0 16 1959 Woodson, Abe 15 143 9.5 65 0 6 1960 Woodson, Abe 13 174 13.4 48 0 1 1961 Woodson, Abe 16 172 10.8 80t 1 4 1962 Woodson, Abe 19 179 9.4 85t 1 4 1963 Woodson, Abe 13 95 7.3 13 0 13 1964 Alexander, Kermit 21 189 9.0 70t 1 8 1965 Alexander, Kermit 35 262 7.5 40 0 7 1966 Alexander, Kermit 30 198 6.6 44t 4 6 1967 Cunningham, Doug 27 249 9.2 57 0 3 1968 Alexander, Kermit 24 87 3.6 26 0 16 1969 Smith, Noland 10 46 4.6 18 0 19 1970 Taylor, Bruce 43 516 12.0 76 0 2/1 1971 Taylor, Bruce 34 235 6.9 38 0 15/6 1972 McGill, Ralph 22 219 10.0 33 0 4/3 1973 Taylor, Bruce 15 207 13.8 61 0 1/1 1974 McGill, Ralph 20 161 8.3 47 0 20/13 1975 McGill, Ralph 31 290 9.4 34 0 18/9 1976 Leonard, Anthony 35 293 8.4 60t 1 20/9 1977 Leonard, Anthony 22 154 7.0 19 0 30/13 1978 Steptoe, Jack 11 129 11.7 28 0 * 1979 Solomon, Freddie 23 142 6.2 14 0 23/9 1980 Solomon, Freddie 27 298 11.0 57t 2 3/2 1981 Solomon, Freddie 29 173 6.0 19 0 25/13 1982 McLemore, Dana 7 156 22.3 93t 1 * 1983 McLemore, Dana 31 331 10.7 56t 1 6/2 1984 McLemore, Dana 45 521 11.6 79t 1 4/2 1985 McLemore, Dana 38 258 6.8 22 0 21/9 1986 Griffin, Don 38 377 9.9 76t 1 5/2 1987 McLemore, Dana 21 265 12.6 83t 1 2/2 1988 Taylor, John 44 556 12.6 95t 2 1/1 1989 Taylor, John 36 417 11.6 37 0 5/4 1990 Taylor, John 26 212 8.2 30 0 13/8 1991 Taylor, John 31 267 8.6 24 0 9/5 1992 Grant, Alan 29 249 8.6 46 0 12/6 1993 Carter, Dexter 34 411 12.1 72t 1 5/2 1994 Carter, Dexter 38 321 8.4 26 0 14/11 1995 Carter, Dexter 9 164 18.2 78t 1 * 1996 Carter, Dexter 36 317 8.8 52 0 18/9 1997 Uwaezuoke, Iheanyi 34 373 11.0 36 0 11/6 1998 McQuarters, R.W. 47 406 8.6 72t 1 19/10 1999 McQuarters, R.W. 18 90 5.0 32 0 * 2000 Williams, Kevin 26 220 8.5 25 0 * 2001 Sutherland, Vinny 21 147 7.0 19 0 * 2002 Williams, Jimmy 20 336 16.8 89t 1 1/1 2003 Williams, Jimmy 35 240 6.9 20 0 26/11, 2004 Battle, Arnaz 31 266 8.6 71t 1 15/6 2005 Marshall, Rasheed 17 87 5.1 13 0 * 2006 Williams, Brandon 22 147 6.7 25 0 28/15 2007 Lewis, Michael 44 336 7.6 51 0 18/9 2008 Rossum, Allen 15 223 14.9 45 0 * 2009 Battle, Arnaz 21 61 2.9 18 0 28/13 2010 Ginn, Ted 8 73 9.1 20 0 16/8* Insufficient returns to qualify for NFL rankings


YEAR PLAYER NO YDS AVG LG TD RANK 1946 Casanega, Ken 8 146 18.3 68 0 — 1947 Eshmont, Len 6 72 12.0 — 0 — 1948 Carr, Eddie 7 144 20.6 56 1 — 1949 Cason, Jim 9 152 19.9 — 0 — 1950 Powers, Jim 5 42 8.4 26 0 27 1951 Wagner, Lowell 9 115 12.8 40 0 8 1952 Wagner, Lowell 6 69 11.5 30 0 12 1953 Berry, Rex 7 142 20.3 29 1 8 1954 Berry, Rex 3 69 23.0 34t 1 32 1955 Moegle, Dick 6 50 8.3 37 0 14 1956 Moegle, Dick 6 75 12.5 31t 1 12 1957 Moegle, Dick 8 107 13.4 40 0 6 1958 Ridlon, Jim 4 10 2.5 3 0 23 1959 Baker, Dave 5 75 15.0 29 0 10 1960 Baker, Dave 10 96 9.6 28 0 1 1961 Baker, Dave 6 123 20.5 10 0 11 1962 Woodson, Abe 2 31 15.5 31 0 58 1963 Alexander, Kermit 5 72 17.4 38 0 18 1964 Alexander, Kermit 5 65 13.0 24 0 9 1965 Johnson, Jimmy 6 47 7.8 26 0 10 1966 Alexander, Kermit 4 73 18.3 55 0 25 1967 Alexander, Kermit 5 72 14.4 48 0 17 1968 Alexander, Kermit 9 155 17.2 66t 1 2 1969 Alexander, Kermit 5 39 7.8 22 0 14 1970 Taylor, Bruce 3 70 23.3 70 0 48/24 1971 Taylor, Bruce 3 68 22.7 49 0 65/33 1972 Johnson, Jimmy 4 18 4.5 15 0 43/17 1973 Taylor, Bruce 6 30 5.0 22 0 10/5 1974 McGill, Ralph 5 71 14.2 45 0 19/9 1975 Taylor, Bruce 3 29 9.7 15 0 75/36 1976 Rhodes, Bruce 3 42 14.0 30 0 — 1977 Washington, Dave 2 68 34.0 50 0 93/37 1978 Crist, Chuck 6 59 26.5 32 0 11/10 1979 Hicks, Dwight 5 57 11.4 29 0 28/12 1980 Hicks, Dwight 4 73 18.3 44 0 41/19 Churchman, Ricky 4 7 1.8 7 0 41/19 1981 Hicks, Dwight 9 239 26.6 72 1 3/2 1982 Hicks, Dwight 3 5 1.7 3 0 22/8

INTERCEPTIONS

YEAR PLAYER NO YDS AVG LG TD RANK 1983 Wright, Eric 7 164 23.4 60t 2 6/4 1984 Turner, Keena 4 51 12.8 21 0 40/17 Lott, Ronnie 4 26 6.5 15 0 48/21 1985 Lott, Ronnie 6 68 11.3 25 0 16/7 1986 Lott, Ronnie 10 134 13.4 57t 1 1/1 1987 Lott, Ronnie 5 62 12.4 34 0 11/7 Griffin, Don 5 1 0.2 1 0 14/9 1988 McKyer, Tim 7 11 1.6 7 0 5/6 1989 Lott, Ronnie 5 34 6.8 28 0 16/9 1990 Waymer, Dave 7 64 9.1 24 0 4/4 1991 Waymer, Dave 4 77 19.3 42 0 23/13 1992 Griffin, Don 5 4 0.8 2 0 15/5 1993 McGruder, Michael 5 89 17.8 37 1 14t/6t 1994 Hanks, Merton 7 93 13.3 38 0 4t/4t 1995 Drakeford, Tyronne 5 54 10.8 37 0 16t/10t Hanks, Merton 5 31 6.2 23 0 16t/10t 1996 Pope, Marquez 6 98 16.3 55t 1 4t/2t 1997 Hanks, Merton 6 103 17.2 55t 1 5t/3t 1998 Walker, Darnell 4 78 19.5 36 0 — Hanks, Merton 4 37 9.3 37 0 — Bronson, Zack 4 34 8.5 28 0 — McDonald, Tim 4 22 5.5 18 0 — 1999 Schulters, Lance 6 127 21.2 64t 1 6t/3t 2000 Bronson, Zack 3 75 25.0 43 0 — Montgomery, Monty 3 68 22.7 46t 1 — 2001 Bronson, Zack 7 165 23.6 97t 2 7t/4t Plummer, Ahmed 7 45 6.4 24 0 7t/4t 2002 Parrish, Tony 7 204 29.1 60 0 3t/2t 2003 Parrish, Tony 9 202 22.4 49 0 1t/1t 2004 Parrish, Tony 4 64 16.0 26 0 21t/10t 2005 Spencer, Shawntae 4 85 21.3 61t 1 19t/9t Adams, Mike 4 36 9.0 40t 1 19t/9t 2006 Harris, Walt 8 84 10.5 42 1 3t/1t 2007 Nate Clements 4 74 18.5 62 0 23t/11t Walt Harris 4 42 10.5 23 0 23t/11t 2008 Walt Harris 3 25 8.3 24 0 30t/13t Takeo Spikes 3 14 4.7 13 0 30t/13t 2009 Goldson, Dashon 4 39 9.8 34 0 23t/14t 2010 Clements, Nate 2 46 23.0 39 0 NA Spencer, Shawntae 2 0 0.0 0 0 NA

YEAR PLAYER SACKS YARDAGE 1971 Hardman, Cedrick 18.0 - NA - 1972 Hart, Tommy 17.0 - NA - 1973 Hardman, Cedrick 9.0 - NA - 1974 Hardman, Cedrick 9.0 - NA - 1975 Hardman, Cedrick 15.0 - NA - 1976 Hart, Tommy 16.0 - NA - 1977 Elam, Cleveland 17.5 - NA - 1978 Hardman, Cedrick 10.5 - NA - 1979 Board, Dwaine 7.0 52.0 1980 Stuckey, Jim 8.5 49.5 1981 Dean, Fred 12.0 106.5 1982 Dean, Fred 3.5 28.5 1983 Dean, Fred 17.5 151.5 1984 Board, Dwaine 10.0 82.0 1985 Board, Dwaine 11.5 95.5 1986 Haley, Charles 12.0 109.0 1987 Haley, Charles 6.0 42.0 1988 Haley, Charles 11.5 77.0 1989 Haley, Charles 10.5 88.5 Holt, Pierce 10.5 85.5 1990 Haley, Charles 16.0 107

QUARTERBACK SACK LEADERS (SINCE 1971)

YEAR PLAYER SACKS YARDAGE 1991 Roberts, Larry 7.0 50.0 Haley, Charles 7.0 49.0 1992 Harris, Tim 17.0 116.0 1993 Stubblefield, Dana 10.5 61.5 1994 Stubblefield, Dana 8.5 53.5 1995 Jackson, Rickey 9.5 49.0 1996 Barker, Roy 12.5 74.5 1997 Stubblefield, Dana 15.0 99.0 1998 Doleman, Chris 15.0 81.5 1999 Young, Bryant 11.0 81.0 2000 Young, Bryant 9.5 77.5 2001 Carter, Andre 6.5 57.5 2002 Carter, Andre 12.5 84.0 2003 Peterson, Julian 7.0 64.0 2004 Engleberger, John 6.0 40.5 2005 Young, Bryant 8.0 50.0 2006 Moore, Brandon 6.5 56.0 2007 Young, Bryant 6.5 31.0 2008 Haralson, Parys 8.0 45.0 2009 Lawson, Manny 6.5 38.0 2010 LaBoy, Travis 3.0 17.0 Haralson, Parys 3.0 20.0


ALL-PURPOSE YARDS (SINCE 1950) Rush Rec Off Punt Ret Kick Ret Ret Def Tot Year Player No Yds No Yds Yds No Yds No Yds Yds Yds Yds 1950 Perry, Joe 124 647 13 69 716 0 0 12 223 0 0 939 1951 Perry, Joe 136 677 18 167 844 0 0 1 32 0 0 876 1952 McElhenny, Hugh 98 684 26 367 1,051 20 284 20 284 680 0 1,731 1953 McElhenny, Hugh 112 503 30 474 977 15 104 15 368 472 0 1,449 1954 Perry, Joe 173 1,049 26 203 1,252 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,252 1955 Wilson, Billy 0 0 53 831 831 0 0 0 0 0 0 831 1956 McElHenny, Hugh 185 916 16 193 1,109 15 38 13 300 338 0 1,447 1957 McElhenny, Hugh 102 478 37 458 936 0 0 0 0 0 0 936 1958 Perry, Joe 125 758 23 218 976 0 0 0 0 0 0 976 1959 Smith, J.D. 207 1,036 13 133 1,169 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,169 1960 Smith, J.D. 174 780 36 181 961 0 0 0 0 0 0 961 1961 Smith, J.D. 167 823 28 343 1,166 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,166 1962 Woodson, Abe 0 0 0 0 0 19 179 37 1,157 1,336 0 1,336 1963 Woodson, Abe 0 0 0 0 0 13 95 29 935 1,030 0 1,030 1964 Woodson, Abe 0 0 0 0 0 22 133 32 880 1,013 0 1,013 1965 Parks, Dave 0 0 80 1,344 1,344 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,344 1966 Alexander, Kermit 0 0 0 0 0 30 198 37 984 1,182 0 1,182 1967 Cunningham, Doug 0 0 0 0 0 27 249 31 826 1,075 0 1,075 1968 Willard, Ken 227 967 36 232 1,199 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,199 1969 Cunningham, Doug 147 541 51 484 1,025 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,025 1970 Washington, Gene 0 0 53 1,100 1,100 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,100 1971 Washington, Vic 191 811 36 317 1,128 0 0 33 858 858 0 1,986 1972 Washington, Vic 141 468 43 393 861 0 0 27 771 771 0 1,632 1973 McGill, Ralph 0 0 0 0 0 22 186 17 374 560 0 560 1974 Jackson, Wilbur 174 705 23 190 895 0 0 0 0 0 0 895 1975 Williams, Delvin 117 631 34 370 1,001 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,001 1976 Williams, Delvin 248 1,203 27 283 1,486 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,486 1977 Williams, Delvin 268 931 20 179 1,110 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,110 1978 Williams, Dave 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 745 745 0 745 1979 Hofer, Paul 123 615 58 662 1,277 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,277 1980 Cooper, Earl 171 720 83 567 1,287 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,287 1981 Clark, Dwight 3 32 85 1,105 1,137 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,137 1982 Clark, Dwight 0 0 60 913 913 0 0 0 0 0 0 913 1983 Craig, Roger 176 725 48 427 1,152 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,152 1984 Tyler, Wendell 246 1,262 28 230 1,492 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,492 1985 Craig, Roger 214 1,050 92 1,016 2,066 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,066 1986 Rice, Jerry 10 72 86 1,570 1,642 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,642 1987 Craig, Roger 215 815 66 492 1,307 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,307 1988 Craig, Roger 310 1,502 76 534 2,036 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,036 1989 Taylor, John 1 6 60 1,077 1,083 36 417 2 51 468 0 1,551 1990 Rice, Jerry 2 0 100 1,502 1,502 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,502 1991 Rice, Jerry 1 2 80 1,206 1,208 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,208 1992 Watters, Ricky 206 1,013 43 405 1,418 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,418 1993 Rice, Jerry 3 69 98 1,503 1,572 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,572 1994 Watters, Ricky 239 877 66 719 1,596 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,596 1995 Rice, Jerry 5 36 122 1,848 1,884 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,884 1996 Rice, Jerry 11 77 108 1,254 1,331 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,331 1997 Hearst, Garrison 234 1,019 21 194 1,213 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,213 1998 Hearst, Garrison 310 1,570 39 535 2,105 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,105 1999 Garner, Charlie 241 1,229 56 535 1,764 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,764 2000 Garner, Charlie 258 1,142 68 647 1,789 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,789 2001 Hearst, Garrison 252 1,206 41 347 1,553 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,553 2002 Owens, Terrell 7 79 100 1,300 1,379 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,379 2003 Barlow, Kevan 201 1,024 35 307 1,331 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,331 2004 Barlow, Kevan 244 822 35 212 1,034 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,034 2005 Hicks, Maurice 59 308 3 12 320 0 0 34 689 689 0 1,009 2006 Gore, Frank 312 1,695 61 485 2,180 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,180 2007 Gore, Frank 260 1,102 53 436 1,538 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,538 2008 Rossum, Allen 1 1 1 4 5 15 223 47 1,259 1,482 0 1,487 2009 Gore, Frank 229 1,120 52 406 1,526 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,526 2010 Gore, Frank 116 471 33 284 755 0 0 0 0 0 0 755


SCORINGPoints 36 Gale Sayers, at Chi. (12/12/65)Touchdowns 6 Gale Sayers, at Chi. (12/12/65)PATs 8 Rafael Septien, at Dal. (10/12/80) 8 Paige Cothren, vs. LA Rams (10/5/58)PAT Attempts 8 Rafael Septien, at Dal. (10/12/80) 8 Paige Cothren, vs. LA Rams (10/5/58)Field Goals 6 Neil Rackers, at Arz. in Mexico City (10/2/05) 5 Morten Andersen, at Atl. (9/3/00) Chris Jacke, at GB (10/14/96) Morten Andersen, at NO (10/25/87) Lou Michaels, at Bal. (9/25/66)Field Goal Attempts 7 Morten Andersen, at NO (10/25/87)Long Field Goal 59 Morten Andersen, at Atl. (12/24/95) 56 Al Del Greco, at Houston (10/27/96) 54 Josh Brown, at StL (1/3/10) Jan Stenerud, vs. KC (12/6/71)

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

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

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

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

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

PUNT RETURNSRETURNS

Returns 7 Nate Burleson, at Sea. (12/6/09) Alvin Pearman, at Jac. (12/18/05) J.T. Smith, at Phx. (11/6/88) Robbie Martin, vs. Ind. (10/5/86) LeRoy Irvin, vs. LA Rams (10/25/81) Roland Lawrence, vs. Atl. (10/23/76)Yards 184 Larry Watkins, at Det. (10/6/63)Long 90t Larry Watkins, at Det. (10/6/63)

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

OPPONENT INDIVIDUAL GAME RECORDS

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

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

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

SCORING POINTS

Most, season 505 1994 479 1998 475 1984

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

TOUCHDOWNSMost, season 66 1994 61 1998 1993 59 1987

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

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

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

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

OFFENSE

49ERS REGULAR SEASON TEAM RECORDS

POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN ATTEMPTS (2-POINT)

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

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

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

FIRST DOWNSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS

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

RUSHINGMost, season 141 2002 1988 138 1984 137 1985Fewest, season 65 2007 70 2005 76 1959 *49 1982 (9 games)Most, game 21 vs. Det. (12/14/98) 20 at Min. (10/15/61) 19 vs. GB (12/9/51)Fewest, game 0 at Min. (12/14/69) at Bal. (10/13/63) 1 at Sea. (12/6/09) at Arz. (9/13/09) vs. Bal. (10/21/07) vs. StL (11/25/07) at Arz. (10/2/05) at Phi. (9/18/05) vs. StL (9/11/05) at Sea. (9/26/04) at Bal. (11/22/59) at NYG (11/9/52)

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

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

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

NET YARDS(Rushing and Passing)

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

RUSHINGATTEMPTS

Most, season 585 1978 576 1976 564 1977Fewest, season 357 2007 359 1958 371 2009 *219 1982 (9 games)Most, game 59 at Min. (12/4/77) 56 vs. Det. (10/25/63) at GB (Milw.) (10/10/54) vs. Bal. (10/29/50) 54 vs. Det. (10/20/91) vs. Min. (11/29/76) at StL (10/31/76)Fewest, game 10 at GB (11/22/09) 12 at Sea. (12/6/09) vs. Arz. (12/24/06) vs. Chi. (10/13/85) 13 vs. Car. (12/8/96) at Car. (9/22/96) at Dal. (10/12/80) 14 vs. SD (10/15/06) at Arz. MC (10/2/05) at Phx. (11/1/92) at Min. (12/14/69)

YARDSMost, season 2,544 1998 2,523 1988 2,498 1954Fewest, season 1,268 2007 1,332 1964 1,449 2004 1,454 1963 1,477 2007 1,479 1995 *740 1982 (9 games)Most, game 328 vs. Det. (12/14/98) 324 at Min. (10/15/61) 317 vs. Min. (11/29/76)Fewest, game 5 vs. Houston (12/7/75) 12 at Min. (12/14/69) 21 at Arz. (9/13/09) 22 at GB (11/5/72) 26 at Dal. (11/18/08) 29 at Mia. (11/16/80) 31 at NE (10/20/75) 32 vs. StL (11/18/07)

AVERAGEHighest, season 5.7 1954 (442 attempts) 5.2 1998 (491 attempts) 5.0 2006 (438 attempts) 1999 (419 attempts)Lowest, season 3.4 1982 (219 attempts) 1970 (468 attempts) 3.5 2004 (413 attempts) 1981 (560 attempts) 1964 (383 attempts) 3.6 1995 (415 attempts) 1978 (585 attempts) 1972 (445 attempts) 1963 (406 attempts)Highest, game 10.9 vs. Dal. Texans (10/26/52), 24-263 8.8 vs. Sea. (9/20/09), 29-256 8.6 vs. NYJ (9/6/98), 24-207Lowest, game 0.2 vs. Hou. (12/7/75), 25-5 0.8 at Arz. (9/13/09), 25-21 0.9 at Min. (12/14/69), 14-12

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

PASSINGATTEMPTS

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

PUNTINGPUNTS

Most, season 107 2005 105 2007 99 2009Fewest, season 42 1993 1953 48 1962 1958 *45 1982 (9 games)Most, game 11 vs. LA Rams (11/21/76) at Chi. (10/17/54) 10 vs. Sea. (9/30/07) vs. Hou. (1/1/06) vs. Atl. (11/8/81) vs. LA Rams (10/25/81) at Atl. (11/5/78) at Atl. (11/6/77) vs. Atl. (10/23/76)Fewest, game 0 at Det. (12/19/93) vs. Atl. (9/20/93) vs. Buf. (9/13/92) vs. Det. (10/20/91) vs. NYG (10/15/72) vs. NO (11/14/71) vs. Det. (11/6/60) vs. Bal. (12/13/53)

AVERAGEHighest, season (40+ attempts) 47.8 2008, 66 punts 47.6 2009, 99 punts 47.3 2007, 105 punts 45.8 1965, 54 punts 45.7 1959, 59 puntsLowest, season (40+ attempts) 35.0 1977, 80 punts 36.2 1990, 70 punts 36.4 1954, 61 punts 36.5 1979, 72 punts 36.9 1978, 97 puntsHighest, game (4+ attempts) 57.2 at Pit. (9/23/07), 5 punts 55.0 at Det. (10/9/94), 4 punts 54.8 at StL (12/21/08), 5 punts 54.5 vs. Chi. (11/19/61), 4 punts 54.3 vs. Sea. (9/30/07), 10 punts

PUNT RETURNSRETURNS

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

YARDSMost, season 616 1975 612 1988 557 1976Fewest, season 63 1969 99 1963 104 1999Most, game 144 vs. Phi. (9/27/59) 141 vs. NO (10/17/76) 133 at Hou. (11/15/70)Fewest, game -7 at StL (10/25/98) -3 at Atl. (11/15/98) -3 at Sea. (12/6/09) -3 vs. Ten. (11/8/09)

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

TOUCHDOWNSMost, season 2 1988 1980 1976 1952

KICKOFF RETURNSRETURNS

Most, season 84 2004 81 2005 79 2006

Fewest, season 36 1952 * 1982 (9 games) 38 1976 1951 39 1958 1954Most, game 10 vs. SD (10/15/06) 9 vs. Phi. (10/12/08) at Was. (10/23/05) at LA Rams (10/5/80) vs. LA Rams (9/30/73) at Det. (11/14/54) 8 at NYG (10/21/07) vs. Buf. (12/20/04) vs. Was. (12/18/04) vs. Car. (11/14/04) at Cin. (12/14/03) at NO (10/20/02) at Dal. (10/12/80) at Chi. (12/12/65) at NYG (11/17/63) at Det. (9/23/62) at GB (Milw.) (10/23/60)Fewest, game 0 (Several times) Last: vs. Jac. (11/29/09)

YARDSMost, season 1,907 2006 1,767 2008 1,739 1962 1,716 2004 1,702 2007 1,659 1963Fewest, season 715 1993 742 1987 757 1986Most, game 256 at Det. (11/14/54) 248 at Det. (9/23/62) 243 at NYG (11/17/63)Fewest, game 0 (Several times) Last: vs. Jac. (11/29/09)

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

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

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

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

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

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

SCORING

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

TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWEDMost, season 54 2004 1979 53 1999 52 1980 1965Fewest, season 23 1971 24 1984 1951 * 1982 (9 games) 25 1996 1991 1976 1960Most, game 9 at Chi. (12/12/65) 8 at Dal. (10/12/80) at LA Rams (11/9/58)Fewest, game 0 (Several times) Last: at StL (1/3/10)

POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN ALLOWED (KICKING)Most, season 51 2004 50 1999 1980 1963 48 1965Fewest, season 17 1995 20 1976 21 1996 1971Most, game 8 at Dal. (10/12/80) at LA Rams (11/9/58) 7 at Was. (10/23/05) at Chi. (12/12/65)Fewest, game 0 (Several times) Last: vs. StL (1/3/10)

POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN ALLOWED (2-POINTS)

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

POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN ATTEMPTED (2-POINTS)

12 1994 8 1995 6 2001

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

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

FIRST DOWNSTOTAL ALLOWED

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

DEFENSE

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

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

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

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

NET YARDSYARDS ALLOWED

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

RUSHINGATTEMPTS ALLOWED

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

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

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

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

PASSINGATTEMPTS ALLOWED

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

COMPLETIONS ALLOWEDMost, season 374 2005 352 2009 346 1985Fewest, season 135 1959 139 1977 140 1960Most, game 42 at NYJ (11/21/80) 35 at Arz. (11/25/07) at LA Rams (10/27/85) at Mia. (9/28/86)Fewest, game 2 vs. NO (10/15/78), 4 attempts at NYG (10/16/77), 6 attempts vs. LA Rams (10/10/71), 12 attempts 3 vs. NO (11/13/77), 7 attempts vs. LA Rams (11/21/76), 8 attempts vs. Det. (11/2/69), 14 attempts

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

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

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

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

INTERCEPTIONSINTERCEPTIONS

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

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

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

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

SACKSSACKS

Most, season 61 1976 60 1985 57 1983Most, game 10 vs. NYG (11/23/80) at LA Rams (10/11/76) vs. LA Rams (12/6/64) 9 at NYJ (10/29/89) at LA Raiders (9/22/85) at NO (11/13/83) 8 (Several times) Last: at StL (1/3/10)

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

PUNTING PUNTS ALLOWED

Most, season 108 1976 95 2009 92 1985Fewest, season 42 1956 47 1957 49 1958Most, game 12 vs. Det. (10/23/77) vs. LA Rams (11/21/76) 11 at StL (1/3/10) vs. KC (11/17/85) vs. Atl. (10/23/76) vs. NO (10/21/73) 10 at Sea. (12/6/09) vs. Cin. (10/20/96) at Was. (11/17/86) vs. NO (10/17/76) at Atl. (10/29/72)Fewest, game 0 at NO (10/20/02) vs. Buffalo (9/13/92)

YARDS ALLOWEDMost, season 4,327 19764,295 2009 3,765 1986Fewest, season 1,709 1956 1,895 1957 1,995 1958Most, game 551 at StL (1/3/10) 465 at Min. (9/27/09) 461 at Atl. (10/29/72)Fewest, game 0 at NO (10/20/02) vs. Buf. (9/13/92) 23 at Bal. (10/1/67) 35 vs. NE (10/22/89)

AVERAGE ALLOWEDHighest, season 45.7 1964 45.2 2009 44.6 1962Lowest, season 37.5 1977 38.1 1979 38.2 1980

Highest, game (4+ attempts) 66.6 at Atl. (10/14/90), 5-333 58.5 at Mia. (9/28/86), 4-234 57.3 at Det. (10/6/63)Lowest, game (4+ attempts) 23.6 at NYG (10/5/87), 5-118 24.9 at NO (9/15/74), 4-99 25.5 at Dal. (12/30/01), 4-102

PUNT RETURNSRETURNS ALLOWED

Most, season 62 2005 57 2009 1981Fewest, season 15 1993 19 1971 1951 20 1972 * 1982 (9 games)Most, game 9 at Det. (10/6/63) vs. Atl. (10/9/77) 8 vs. LA Rams (10/25/81) vs. Atl. (10/23/76)Fewest, game 0 (Several times) Last: at Arz. (9/10/06)

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

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

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

KICKOFF RETURNSRETURNS ALLOWED

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

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

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

TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWEDMost, season/game 1 (Several times) Last: at Min. (9/27/09)

TAKEAWAYSMost, season 49 1986 (10 FRs, 39 INTs) 48 1981 (21 FRs, 27 INTs) 45 1978 (27 FRs, 18 INTs) 43 1950 (21 FRs, 22 INTs) 42 1983 (18 FRs, 24 INTs) 1970 (20 FRs, 22 INTs) 1951 (9 FRs, 33 INTs)Fewest, season 18 2008 (6 FRs, 12 INTs) 1977 (10 FRs, 8 INTs) 19 1982 (10 FRs, 9 INTs) 20 1999 (7 FRs, 13 INTs) Most, game 9 at Oak. (12/20/70) (4 FRs, 5 INTs) 8 NO (9/14/97) (2 FRs, 6 INTs) Cin. (10/1/78) (3 FRs, 5 INTs) 7 vs. Arz. (12/14/09) (5 FRs, 2 INTs) at TB (9/7/86) (0 FRs, 7 INTs) at NO (10/1/72) (3 FRs, 4 INTs)

PENALTIESOPPONENTS PENALTIES

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

OPPONENTS YARDS PENALIZEDMost, season 1,300 1978 969 2009 965 1970 Fewest, season 321 1956 412 1959 426 1954Most, game 165 at Min. (10/13/66) 136 at LA Rams (10/8/78) 133 vs. Cin. (10/1/78) 132 vs. Was. (11/7/76)Fewest, game 0 at Bal. (10/26/69) at Det. (12/13/64) at GB (12/14/63) at Det. (10/6/63) at Cle. (11/29/59)

Front Office Feature Stories

Trent Baalke – “Trent Baalke ready for his first time to be in charge of San Francisco 49ers' draft” – San Jose Mercury News – 4/20/10 Jed York – ” Yorks celebrate first win of 2010” – San Francisco Chronicle – 4/9/10

Coach Feature Stories

Mike Singletary – “Too early to tell if Singletary's approach will succeed” – Santa Rosa Press Democrat – 1/28/10 Mike Singletary – “Monte Poole: 49ers coach Mike Singletary may be old school, but he shows he's willing to listen and compromise, too” – San Jose Mercury News – 11/30/09 Mike Singletary – “Mike Singletary wants winners: Can 49ers validate his wishes?” – USA Today – 9/3/10 Mike Johnson – “Football junkie' Johnson has earned his place” – San Francisco Chronicle – 10/1/10 Mike Solari – “McKittrick disciple Solari brings intensity to 49ers' O-line” – Santa Rosa Press Democrat – 5/31/10

Player Feature Stories

Tramaine Brock – “Longshot Brock Makes Most of Opportunities” – CSNBayArea.com – 9/6/10 Ahmad Brooks – “Brooks would be happy with a mere 17 sacks” – Santa Rosa Press Democrat – 6/11/10 Nate Byham – “Byham Overcame Odds to Reach NFL” – CSNBayArea.com – 9/24/10 David Carr – “Carr knows what he wants” – SFGate.com – 3/16/10 Michael Crabtree – “Football, Michael Crabtree are synonymous” – San Jose Mercury News – 6/13/10 Michael Crabtree – “After winging it in ’09, Crabtree learning nuances” – San Francisco Chronicle – 6/9/10 Michael Crabtree – “Crabtree staying ahead of game” – San Jose Mercury News – 3/31/10 Michael Crabtree – “Crabtree gets comfy, plots route to greatness” – YahooSports.com – 8/3/10 Anthony Davis – “Full of Character” – 49ers.com – 6/28/10 Anthony Davis – “49ers get the guy they want in Anthony Davis” – Associated Press – 4/22/10 Vernon Davis – “Curling finds an unlikely fan in 49ers tight end” – SportsIllustrated.com – 2/16/10 Vernon Davis – “49er Vernon Davis an artist at heart” – San Francisco Chronicle – 5/13/10 Vernon Davis – “Vernon, put your horseshoes on” – ESPN.com – 8/9/10 Vernon Davis – “Vernon Davis' turnaround pattern” – ESPN.com – 9/16/10 Anthony Dixon – “Brothers share big dreams with two Bay Area pro teams” – San Jose Mercury News - 9/6/10 Ted Ginn – “Ginn fitting right in with 49ers” – Associated Press – 5/1/10 Dashon Goldson – “Dashon Goldson Goes Hard” – 49ers.com – 7/9/10 Frank Gore – “San Francisco 49ers' Frank Gore going to Pro Bowl” – San Jose Mercury News – 1/20/10 Mike Iupati – “Iupati’s ‘Can’t Miss’ Qualities” – CSNBayArea.com – 6/3/10 Ricky Jean Francois – “For Jean-Francois, the disaster in Haiti hits home” – Sacramento Bee Taylor Mays – “49ers rookie safety Mays is eager to dispel doubts” – Sacramento Bee – 6/28/10 Taylor Mays – “Taylor Mays making things happen” – ESPN.com – 10/11/10 Joe Nedney – “49ers' Nedney beats robot in field-goal kicking” – San Francisco Chronicle – 4/20/10 Joe Nedney – “49ers kicker Joe Nedney padding team record at 37” – San Jose Mercury News – 10/1/10 Alex Smith – “Smith making unlikely turnaround with Niners” – Yahoo! Sports – 7/23/10 Alex Smith – “It’s a new Alex Smith in San Francisco; will 49ers win more?” – USA Today – 7/5/10 Alex Smith – “Prepare for the rise of Alex Smith” – ESPN Insider – 6/3/10 Alex Smith – “49ers: Another make-or-break year for Smith” – Santa Rosa Press Democrat – 5/15/10 Justin Smith – “Justin Smith heads for Miami as 49ers’ fifth Pro Bowler” – San Jose Mercury News – 1/26/10 Takeo Spikes – “Takeo Spikes faces questions about career as he faces the Falcons” – Atlanta Journal Constitution – 10/1/10 Patrick Willis – “49ers make Willis highest paid inside linebacker in NFL history” – Sacramento Bee – 5/5/10

Front Office Feature Stories Trent Baalke ready for his first time to be in charge of San Francisco 49ers' draft By Daniel Brown, San Jose Mercury News About this time a year ago, Trent Baalke and Scot McCloughan had a daily ritual. They would meet for morning walks to rack up some miles and kick around 49ers draft scenarios. On one such stroll, Baalke and McCloughan deduced, a week ahead of time, that receiver Michael Crabtree still would be on the board at No. 10 and that they should be ready to pounce. And this year? "It's a lonely walk," Baalke joked. With McCloughan out as the 49ers' general manager, Baalke will call the draft-day shots. He was quick to note that he isn't really lonely: Coach Mike Singletary accompanied him on recent scouting missions, and the 49ers' pre-draft meetings solicit the input of everyone from the team's top brass to the assistant coaches. But in the end, Baalke walks alone. "Trent is the point person," team president Jed York said. "It is his decision." Baalke makes his debut with two picks, Nos. 13 and 17, in the first round Thursday. There is much speculation about who the heck Trent Baalke will take. But first, there's another question. Who the heck is Trent Baalke? Out of blue, into NFL If his plan had gone the way he envisioned, Baalke would have walked away from football long ago. In fact, he quit the game once. He gave up his job as a college assistant to become a high school administrator in the late 1990s. Baalke became the athletic director at Shanley High, a small but mighty sports powerhouse in Fargo, N.D. Leo Ringey, who helped hire him, recalled that Baalke's predecessor was still too much of a coach at heart to spend any time in an office. Baalke, in contrast, could push paper as if it were a tackling sled. "He came in and got the coaches coordinated, did a nice job with the budget, upgraded the weight room, improved the training and medical facilities and was very organized," Ringey said. Baalke had a wife, Beth, and two daughters, and he was content. But a funny thing happened on his way to settling down. Baalke had been a liaison to pro scouts at South Dakota State, and a New York Jets representative liked his eye for talent. The Jets called with an offer so out of the blue that Baalke thought it was a friend pulling a prank. "I never even contemplated getting into the NFL," he recalled. Working for the Jets gave him a chance to learn from the some of football's most famous minds. The 1998 Jets featured head coach Bill Parcells and assistant head coach Bill Belichick. Baalke also learned from Dick Haley, the Jets' director of player personnel who had the same role for the Pittsburgh Steelers from 1971-90. Haley is best remembered for his 1974 draft: Lynn Swann, Jack Lambert, John Stallworth and Mike Webster, all future Hall of Famers.

But with the Jets and later the Washington Redskins (2001-03), Baalke learned that even the sharpest scouting eyes have blind spots and that humility can be a valuable asset. Asked to name a few of his favorite scouting discoveries, Baalke declined. "I'd love to tell you all the ones I was right on, but then I'd have to tell you all the guys I was wrong on, and there have been many," he said. "I don't think there's anybody in this business that can say they hit on every player they've ever evaluated." A Wisconsin native, Baalke attended Bemidji (Minn.), arriving at the school in 1982, just as its football program drooped to an all-time low. Bemidji had lost 20 in a row and was threatening make it 21 by blowing a fourth-quarter lead. That's when Baalke, a 215-pound freshman outside linebacker, sniffed out a screen pass in the final minute and made the game's most important tackle. The 14-10 victory over Minnesota-Morris turned around the fortunes of the program. "Trent was always on top of the situation, always had a sense of what might happen," recalled John Peterson, who in '82 was in his first season as Bemidji's coach. Peterson is now an area scout for the Carolina Panthers. Baalke was a two-time all-conference player. Peterson kept him around for an extra season as an assistant coach. Baalke then headed for North Dakota State (1989) and South Dakota State (1990-95), where his duties included strength-and-conditioning coach. Baalke was known to prowl the weight room and berate any player giving less than a full effort. "He was a perfectionist. He took the performance of his players to a personal level," said South Dakota State coach John Stiegelmeier, a defensive coordinator in Baalke's time. Told that Baalke now has the buttoned-up demeanor of a front-office executive, Stiegelmeier joked: "Then he's hiding it. He's Dr. Jekyll." While at South Dakota, Baalke impressed NFL scouts with his player evaluations. Notably, he campaigned on behalf of kicker Adam Vinatieri and offensive lineman Adam Timmerman. Baalke once persuaded a Green Bay scout that Timmerman was a diamond in the rough. The Packers took Timmerman in the seventh-round, and he lasted 12 NFL seasons and made two Pro Bowls. That Packers scout remained grateful and, years later, repaid him with a job: Scot McCloughan was that scout, and upon becoming general manager he hired Baalke as the 49ers' Western region scout. "That's really when Scot and my friendship started," Baalke said, looking back to the Timmerman recommendation. "This business is all about relationships." Target: playoffs The 49ers don't have a 20-game losing streak, as Bemidji did, but they will be counting on Baalke to bring a skid to an end. The 49ers haven't had a winning season or a playoff appearance since 2002. Who the heck is Trent Baalke? With two first-round picks Thursday, the 49ers are about to get their answer. "We're not going to sit back and say, 'Everyone else, go pick the players' " Baalke said. "We're going to get the players we have targeted, I promise you that." ---------------------------------

Yorks celebrate first win of 2010 By David White, San Francisco Chronicle No one doused 49ers President Jed York with a bucket of Gatorade, but Measure J supporters celebrated an election victory just the same. The York family arrived at the American Legion Post hall in Santa Clara to a live band and a cheering crowd, there to count down the clock to what became a victory for an initiative that will help fund a football stadium in Santa Clara. Early results had the measure getting 61 percent of the vote. With the measure passing, York believes the 49ers will be in their South Bay home four NFL seasons from now. "It looks good," York said Tuesday night. "This is a big step. ... We look to be playing football in a new stadium in 2014." York, of course, was beaming in his suit and tie as he was surrounded by Measure J volunteers in their blue T-shirts. The nervous part was waiting at his office in team headquarters for the early results to post. When the 61 percent numbers showed, York might as well have found a football to spike. "I was kind of waiting on pins and needles, waiting for the score," York said. "It's not playing a game where it happens one by one. When it comes in, it's a pretty exciting moment." This isn't the first time the 49ers have won a stadium ballot initiative. They pulled out a victory in San Francisco in 1997, when York was in high school and his uncle, Eddie DeBartolo Jr., ran the team. That project never got off the ground. York said this time will be different. "I think the difference is we've done a lot of work leading up to this, 3 1/2 years of work making sure we had a feasible project we could take to the voters," York said. "We put together a deal that was good for the city and good for the 49ers." York said "absolutely" when asked if the 49ers will be able to come up with their significant end of the deal of a stadium that could cost at least $1 billion. York believes the NFL will help the 49ers finance the stadium with a loan program as part of the new collective bargaining agreement. NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell visited with Santa Clara officials last month to express his support for the measure. However, York said the 49ers are not interested in taking on additional investors to help complete the project. For now, there are deals to finalize, naming rights to sell, and there is ground to break. Those are all matters for another night. Tuesday was about enjoying the franchise's first victory of the year. York made the media rounds as his father, John York, shook hands with supporters who turned the hall into an indoor tailgating party. "It feels great," Jed York said.

Coach Feature Stories Too early to tell if Singletary's approach will succeed By Matt Maiocco, Santa Rosa Press Democrat In response to my blog entry on Tuesday, there were a lot of questions in the comments section about Alex Smith and Mike Singletary. My answers are pretty much the same. I don't know if Smith is going to establish himself as the 49ers' quarterback for many years to come. And I don't know if Singletary will be a successful head coach. Yesterday, I addressed the Smith situation as best as I could. With Singletary, I'm also taking the approach of waiting for more information. He was not great in his first full season as head coach. And he certainly was not awful. I'll go along with his self-assessment of his first full season: "It was OK." Singletary is very good at managing players. He deserves credit for his handling of tight end Vernon Davis. Singletary was instrumental in Davis' increase in production and helping him earn a starting spot on the NFC Pro Bowl team. Singletary has a rare ability to read people. After the 49ers' loss to the Packers, the team's locker room appeared to be on the verge of tipping in a bad way. Small cliques of players formed throughout the room, speaking in hushed tones. It was clear that there were some players discontent with the direction the team was going. Some head coaches who distance themselves from their players would not have picked up on that vibe. But Singletary sensed what was happening. He got the team to air out its gripes. He listened and made some adjustments, such as curtailing padded practices. Singletary is an emotional leader. He does a good job of managing the mindset of the team. He is a strong personality who willed himself to become a great player. He willed himself to become a head coach. I think he believed, through shear sheer force of will, that the 49ers would become NFC West champions in his first season as head coach. He continue to say the 49ers would be "special," and he bristled when my colleague, Lowell Cohn, challenged Singletary's assertion. As it turns out, the 49ers were not special they were 8-8, the definition of average, but it was the team's best record since 2002. (Cohn weighed in today on how Kurt Warner's expected retirement might turn up the pressure on Singletary.) When the 49ers fired Mike Nolan in the middle of the 2008 season, the 49ers made the easy decision to keep the offensive and defensive coordinators in their respective jobs and promote Singletary to interim head coach. I firmly believe when that occurred, the long-term plan was to wait until the end of the regular season and hire an offensive-minded head coach. That way, the offensive system would remain unchanged for as long as the head coach remained. But Singletary did such a good job - and he was ultra-popular with the players and fan base - that his job performance won him the job. Where I see a problem is that Singletary was never a coordinator. He is a self-described "big picture" coach. He can tell his assistant coaches and players what he wants, but he does not give them the specifics on how to get there.

All head coaches are reliant on their assistant coaches, to be sure. But because Singletary can't just take over on one side of the ball - such as Arizona's Ken Whisenhunt when offensive coordinator Todd Haley left to become Chiefs head coach - his success is almost always dependent on his coordinators. When Alex Smith and Singletary spoke during the season and Smith had complaints about the offense, Singletary told him to go down the hall and express those same thoughts to offensive coordinator Jimmy Raye. In this case, the head coach was a middle man. This is not to say that this arrangement is destined for failure. Because he is not calling plays during the course of the game, Singletary has the ability to use his strongest asset on the sideline: He reads body language and manages the temperaments of his players. He embraces the human element of the game. That is an area at which Singletary excels. Singletary is a fantastic leader. He is trying to build a mindset with the 49ers. His approach might very well work for him and the 49ers. But I think it's too early to tell. --------------------------------- Monte Poole: 49ers coach Mike Singletary may be old school, but he shows he's willing to listen and compromise, too By Monte Poole, San Jose Mercury News As this season has unfolded, by turns cruising and stumbling, the one thing we have discovered with certainty is Mike Singletary is wiser than his words. That he's not as obstinate as he sounded the day he was officially promoted to head coach of the 49ers. Oh, he still believes what he believes, down to his dogmatic core. Singletary is man of principle and conviction, guided by faith. He will not be moved. As a coach, however, his ears are much bigger than they appear. He listens. It was clearer than ever Sunday, during the 49ers' 20-3 dismantling of Jacksonville that for all his stentorian rhetoric, Singletary is man of reason, willing to compromise or even defer when confronted with evidence contrary to his opinion. In the wake of San Francisco's 30-24 loss last week at Green Bay, several offensive players — particularly tight end Vernon Davis, quarterback Alex Smith and rookie wideout Michael Crabtree — offered suggestions to Singletary and offensive coordinator Jimmy Raye, proposing they become more aggressive throwing the ball. "The more you play the better grasp you have on what you're doing," Smith said. "As the quarterback, there is a little more insight that you can put into talking with Jimmy on what we're doing and what I like and things like that." Singletary paused, pondered and eventually approved. And that led directly to a game in which the 49ers threw on 41 of their 61 offensive plays. Making liberal use of the shotgun formation, mixing in some four-receiver sets and sprinkling in wrinkles of West Coast offense, it was as if Singletary and Raye had dedicated this game to the memory of Bill Walsh. "The absolute best thing that happened this week," Singletary said, "was I saw leadership on the offensive side of the ball in terms of, 'Coach, this is what I think would work. This is what I think we need. Can we do this? Can we do more spread? Can we put it on us, the receivers?'

"That's leadership. That conversation could go to the parking lot. It could go in the bathroom. It could go to their homes. But it came to (the coaches). It came to me." Think this brainstorming was easy for the man who in January, upon becoming head coach of the 49ers, immediately talked of using a bullish running game to create an offensive identity? The desire to run the football is natural for Singletary, who grew up in Texas, where running backs are worshipped, then went on to earn Hall of Fame bona fides as a middle linebacker for the smash-mouth Chicago Bears of a quarter-century ago. Singletary could have seen this as a blow to his ego, a challenge to his judgment; a more stubborn coach, or perhaps one who never played in the NFL, might have pulled rank. But he presumably perceived the players were trying to invigorate a sluggish offense, seeking solutions for a team that had lost five of its previous six games. The compromise worked. Smith had one of his best games as a pro: 27-of-41, 232 yards, two touchdowns, no interceptions, at least five catchable drops, including one by Crabtree in the end zone. Running back Frank Gore (16 carries, 33 yards) caught seven passes, Davis and Josh Morgan caught six each and Crabtree four. Tight end Delanie Walker caught four passes and gained 11 yards on an end-around. "We got the ball in the hands of our playmakers," Davis said. "And we've got a lot of them." This, along with video study, dropped a revealing reality at the feet of Singletary. "We have more playmakers in the passing game," he said. "For the first time in a long time, we have a lot of playmakers that we can throw the ball to, as well as Frank." This is not to suggest the 49ers (5-6) suddenly resemble the Saints or the Colts or the Patriots. Indeed, there were enough unimpressive moments to remind any observer that Smith still is developing and that no wideout is a threat to outrun coverage. Becoming a legitimate contender will require considerable upgrades to the roster. Contending, though, is about so much more than talent. And the Niners are following Singletary in devoting themselves to the essential elements within their grasp. Coach-player relationships seem to grow stronger each day. There is a cooperative environment, a spirit of oneness. And that only happens when the coach is willing to listen — and react to what he hears. Singletary seems to get this, which means even with the old-school mentality he tends to convey, there is plenty of room to embrace new-school ideas. --------------------------------- Mike Singletary wants winners: Can 49ers validate his wishes? By Jarrett Bell, USAToday.com He's undoubtedly the most physically fit head coach in the NFL, a lean 220, six pounds lighter than he weighed a generation ago as the game's premier crash-and-carry middle linebacker. This is no accident. Mike Singletary, a 51-year-old with bulging biceps, is putting in the work. On typical mornings, the San Francisco 49ers coach will follow his prayer and meditation session with an intense, 45-minute workout. He works out alone, with equipment right there in his second-floor office overlooking the practice fields. A treadmill. An elliptical machine. A bench for sit-ups and glute work. This is essential, part of his personal playbook.

"One of the greatest things about coaching is that you've got to be able to put your hands on guys," Singletary said with his deep, baritone voice one morning early in training camp. "Coaching can take a lot out of you, and you've got to be able to beat that." Sure enough, later that day the Hall of Famer who once laid the wood as the heart of the Chicago Bears' dominant "46" defense, was on the practice field laying hands on rookie safety Taylor Mays. It was classic show-and-tell, as Singletary smoothly demonstrated a coverage technique, rotating his hips out of a backpedal to shield the receiver. Chalk one up for fitness. Players surely notice. "He likes to blend in with us, it seems," said tight end Vernon Davis. "Sometimes, I don't think of coach Singletary as a coach. I think of him like a teammate, because of his presence, his demeanor and the way he looks." In Singletary's words, he's also like a daddy. On Wednesday, Singletary, the son of a preacher who was nicknamed "Samurai Mike" during his heyday with the Bears, had to separate Davis and Michael Crabtree as they engaged in a shouting match during practice. Davis, a captain, apparently ignited the incident as he chastised the second-year receiver. Singletary eventually led both players to the locker room for an impromptu meeting, as practiced continued. Davis returned after 10 minutes, followed a few minutes later by Crabtree and Singletary. Although Singletary didn't reveal the nature of the dispute, he backed the tight end on principle – but felt Davis crossed a line in how his message was delivered. When he met reporters after Wednesday's practice, Singletary declared, "There are no more elephants in the room. The elephant has been exposed." He compared the dispute to a family feud. "They were both wrong," Singletary said. "We will not have distractions on this team. Vernon just forgot temporarily that that is not allowed. We don't do that. We don't treat family like that. We don't disrespect each other." Crabtree, whose work ethic was praised by Singletary a few weeks ago, hasn't appeared in a single preseason game since suffering a sprained neck on Aug. 12 as he landed awkwardly on his back after attempting to make a spectacular leaping catch of a high pass in the corner of the end zone. Davis, meanwhile, is a walking symbol of Singletary's no-nonsense style. When Singletary debuted as interim coach in 2008, replacing Mike Nolan, he dismissed Davis to the showers – during the game – after the tight end committed a silly penalty. Their relationship since has grown significantly. "I appreciate Vernon speaking from his heart, but it was just wrong," Singletary said of this week's drama. "He's not going to sugar-coat things. He doesn't know how to sugar-coat things. I wish he did sometimes." As he continues to develop a young team that seems poised to contend for the NFC West crown after finishing 8-8 last season, Singletary wears his principles and old-school values on his sleeves. "I'm not a big rules guy," he said, "but I believe in rules." How many rules might the 49ers have? "It depends on what sector you're talking about," he replied. "If you're talking about our identity, there are five things that should describe a 49er: He's physical and tough. Disciplined. Relentless. Smart.

"The other thing involves character and behavior. Do we treat each other with respect? That's my No. 1 word. Don't do anything that you don't want anybody to do to you. That's why I don't believe in in-fighting, calling names and all that other stuff. If you've got an issue with a guy, go to him and say, 'We need to work this out.' " That message was surely amplified this week, with the latest in a series of issues that have surfaced during a summer that began with Singletary prescribing grueling, three-hour practices on each of the first four days of camp. Consider: • In mid-August, defensive lineman Kentwan Balmer, a first-round pick in 2008, left camp due to "personal issues" and never returned. He was traded to the Seattle Seahawks for a sixth-round pick. • Running back Glen Coffee, a third-round pick last year, abruptly retired. Coffee told reporters that he should have never pursued a pro career, and will focus on spiritual goals. • Pro Bowl nose tackle Aubrayo Franklin missed camp, finally reporting Saturday after signing a $7 million franchise player tender. Such turbulence is part of the job for any NFL coach, yet Singletary maintains that he's becoming better equipped to deal with adversity as he gains experience. "For me, it's kind of like it is for a football player," he said. "The game is slowing down." Expectations, though, are spinning furiously for a team whose .500 record last season ended a string of six straight losing seasons. "It's time," said running back Frank Gore. "We've had our growing pains. Now we've got all of the pieces. If we take care of the small things, it can be a special year." The small things. Singletary loves harping on those. "Our first goal is to execute perfectly," he says. "Every other goal comes after that." Said quarterback Alex Smith, "I think coach Singletary has done a really good job of keeping us short-sighted. We've got to earn everything, prove ourselves even more. He's pushing us to do that." And pulling, prodding, counseling, too. "We've got to get everything out of this team," said Singletary. "That's what I stress to our coaches. I need everybody, every day, every play, to be on point." --------------------------------- 'Football junkie' Johnson has earned his place By David White, San Francisco Chronicle Mike Riley needed an emergency quarterback to save his World League of American Football team. Mike Johnson needed a job to save his NFL-rejected career. Almost 20 years later, they still remember the Alamo Stadium, where Johnson spurred the San Antonio Riders to victory on April 7, 1991, the first step on his path to being named the 49ers' offensive coordinator this week.

"We were in dire straits," Riley said in a phone interview. "Both our quarterbacks were hurt in the first two games. We needed a guy so we just picked him off a reserve list from the league. He came, started with one week to prepare and won the game. "So, he's succeeded in difficult situations before." Beating the Sacramento Surge is nothing compared with what Johnson is up against now. Johnson, age 43 with two games of play-calling experience, is taking over for Jimmy Raye, who was fired Monday after 33 years and three games of NFL coaching experience. Johnson must turn around an offense that scored three touchdowns in an 0-3 start, all while finding a way to get better results using the same players and playbook. That starts Sunday when the 49ers visit Atlanta. "This is something that I have prepared myself for mentally," Johnson said. "It's something that I'm not going to shy away from. I don't feel the pressure." Take one look at Johnson's life story, and this task may be the easiest of his career. He played quarterback for three colleges and three pro leagues. When none of that stuck, Riley made an Oregon State assistant coach out of his former quarterback in 1997. Riley brought him to his Chargers staff in 2000, knowing Johnson would get further coaching than he ever did playing. "I'm a football junkie myself, and I notice other football junkies," said Riley, who is coaching again at Oregon State. "He just took whatever job you gave him and jumped into it. Even in his playing days, he always wanted to know more, he was always wanting to learn." "I always knew he was going to be a good coach." Johnson planned on it all along. He just had no idea Sunday would be the night he got that call. He had just gotten home from a 31-10 loss in Kansas City. 49ers coach Mike Singletary called, asking Johnson to come to team headquarters for a meeting. Singletary wanted Johnson to write down a list of what he'd do as offensive coordinator, then turn it in by morning. That's not a lot of time to think up a master plan. Only, Johnson had been putting his to-do list together since his San Antonio days. "It's something that I have thought about before and something that just didn't come up that night," Johnson said. "It was something that I have always had in my mind if I ever had the opportunity to let it out, I would." There was such an eerie familiarity to the whole scene. In 2003, the Falcons fired head coach Dan Reeves with two games left. Johnson got a phone call that night. It was interim coach Wade Phillips. He asked Johnson, then the quarterbacks coach, to run the offense against Tampa Bay and Jacksonville. "I had Michael Vick at quarterback, and the one stipulation that I had was don't run him," Johnson said. "We went to the game and we ended up doing pretty decent and we won both games. "So there are similarities." Seven years later, Johnson returns to Atlanta as the offensive play caller. He doesn't have Vick at quarterback, but he'll get more than two games to make something of 49ers quarterback Alex Smith.

There's nothing easy about it, to be sure. But then, if Johnson ever had it easy, he never would have played for Riley and the San Antonio Riders. "The circumstances obviously aren't the best, but he'll pick up the pieces, get it all figured out and do a good job," Riley said. "He understands the road less traveled." --------------------------------- McKittrick disciple Solari brings intensity to 49ers' O-line By Phil Barber, Santa Rosa Press Democrat Bobb McKittrick, the 49ers’ legendary offensive line coach, was Mike Solari’s biggest influence. But Solari has already surpassed McKittrick on one measure. During his 21 seasons in San Francisco (1979-1999), McKittrick was given only one first-round draft choice to work with — tackle Harris Barton in 1987. He was famous for patching together brilliant lines from unheralded talent. Meanwhile, just a few months into his second stint with the 49ers, Solari already has received two first-rounders — tackle Anthony Davis and guard Mike Iupati, taken with overall picks No. 11 and 17, respectively, in April. Now comes the real challenge: taking these two prodigies, and the rest of the offensive linemen on the roster, and creating a cohesive, powerful unit out of a line that was flawed in 2009. If Solari is successful, it will be credited to his intense focus, attention to detail and an emphasis on technique. “It’s all business, 100 percent of the time,” left tackle Joe Staley said. “Not saying it wasn’t last year, but just the demeanor he brings when he comes into the building, the mentality that he’s breeding here. ... When we get on the field and work, the attention to details and the fundamentals, the techniques, it’s really going back to basics.” Solari made sense as a candidate to replace Chris Foerster as offensive line coach. To start with, he has a strong resume that includes time under McKittrick for the 49ers from 1992-96 and 11 years with the Chiefs, nine as offensive line coach (1997-2005) and two as offensive coordinator (2006-07). He spent the past two seasons coaching the line in Seattle. He’s had Pro Bowl blockers at every stop. Perhaps more important, Solari favors the physical, straightforward approach that coach Mike Singletary is looking for. “They’re gonna play with an attitude,” Solari promised. “Whenever you see a line coached by myself, I think you’ll see an effort, an intensity by the offensive line that will exemplify that on the football field. But again, with Coach Singletary, it’s something that he looks for, that he expects from his teams. And he allows that, as far as the plays being called.” Solari, who is being assisted by former 49ers O-lineman Ray Brown, didn’t simply stamp his scheme onto the line. Before taking to the field, he watched every Niners game from 2009 to get a feel for his new players. That included preseason games, because he wanted to see young players like Cody Wallace and Alex Boone. Solari evaluated, ranked and compared all his linemen. Then he analyzed existing free-agent offensive linemen and ranked them, too. Then he looked at eligible college players and did the same thing. His input no doubt helped sell Singletary and personnel chief Trent Baalke on Davis and Iupati, the 49ers’ biggest new toys. But Solari wasn’t done with his breakdown. He met with the 49ers’ veteran offensive linemen to get a further idea of their strengths and weaknesses.

“He’s done a really great job of adjusting to us,” right tackle Adam Snyder said. “Most of us have been together for a few years. He gave us an opportunity to kind of speak our part of what we know about the offense, and then he kind of adapted to us, bringing his own stuff with him.” On the field, Solari preaches repetition and technique — as he says, “footwork, hat placement, hand placement.” “You gotta put ’em in game-like situations,” Solari said. “You gotta put ’em in situations where it’s kind of like déjà vu — ‘I’ve been in this situation before.’ It’s a feel. Because there are, quote, unscouted looks, no matter who you are. ... And the thing they’ve got to be able to do is just be able to apply their rules, and to execute and perform as one.” Solari has not brought wholesale changes to the 49ers’ blocking scheme. Snyder cites “a couple different techniques, ... a few different calls.” The offense will still rely on the straight-ahead power attack favored by coordinator Jimmy Raye, who was with Solari for four years in Kansas City. While acknowledging that it’s hard to get an accurate read of his players before they put on pads, Solari said Davis and Iupati are “right on schedule” in their learning process. Many expect both to start for the 49ers this season, but they haven’t overtaken Snyder and David Baas on the depth chart yet. The goal, according to Solari, is for his line to be working as a coordinated unit on the first day of training camp. He’d like to figure out his starting five before then. “It can’t come quick enough,” he said. “Yet it’s a situation where there’s really some good competition going on among the group — also for different roles. Competition brings out the best in you.” And a good line might just bring out the best in quarterback Alex Smith and his offensive cohorts.

Player Feature Clips Longshot Brock Makes Most of Opportunities By Matt Maiocco, CSNBayArea.com Tramaine Brock had just agreed to a free-agent rookie contract with the 49ers that would guarantee him $250, after taxes, when he discovered on the Internet what plans the team had for him. "Right before the rookie OTA, I was looking on my computer and I saw 'CB' before my name," Brock said Sunday. "That's when I knew they wanted me to play cornerback." Given little chance to make the 53-man roster when training camp opened six weeks ago, the converted safety is still playing cornerback for the 49ers. Brock made the 49ers the old-fashioned way: He earned it by making a huge impression on the man in charge of determining who sticks and who gets cut. "He's a kid who every day comes to practice and gets a little better," 49ers coach Mike Singletary said. "He challenges and competes. He has some upside that warranted keeping him. "We looked at our identity and what we wanted to bring to the football team, and looking at the guys willing to compete every play. That's Tramaine Brock." Of course, there are no guarantees that Brock (5-foot-10, 200 pounds) will remain on the 49ers' 53-man roster for the entire season. But he has already made it a lot further than expected, as defensive coordinator Greg Manusky congratulated him this weekend on surviving the final scheduled round of cuts.

And Brock did it while playing a position at which he had little experience before making his first trip to California in May. Brock was a safety at Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College, where he played for one of the nation's top junior college programs. He accepted a scholarship to Minnesota of the Big Ten Conference, where he ranked third on the Gophers with 73 tackles, broke up six passes, intercepted one pass and forced three fumbles. He mostly played safety, other than about 15 snaps at cornerback in games against Kansas and Iowa. Brock did not return for his senior season at Minnesota after running into academic problems. He failed a class when his professor accused him of plagiarism. Brock said it was an honest mistake, as he did not properly cite a source on a paper. That led to his transfer to Belhaven, a program that had never before sent an athlete to the NFL. "I'll take any Tramaine Brock who wants to fall in my lap any day of the week," Belhaven coach Joe Thrasher said. "He came in and he was just as humble as can be. "He comes to work every day. He was a kid who was never late for practice, never missed a meeting, and was 'Yes, sir,' 'No, sir.' If something ever happened, I could say, 'Tramaine,' and he'd already know what he did wrong and correct it. He made my job easy." When Brock tumbled out of NCAA Division I football, he said he never thought it would damage his ability to play professionally. "I still thought I had a chance to go," Brock said. "I knew, I knew, I was the kind of player who could play in the NFL. As long as I could produce, I knew somebody would give me a chance." Even as the most talented player on the field, Brock was always willing to do all the dirty work from his spot at strong safety, his coach said. "There was one game when our free safety had 22 tackles, and Tramaine didn't take out one but two fullbacks in the game," Thrasher said. "He was spilling that thing to the outside, right to our free safety. He did anything to make our team better. He also had two interceptions that game. He was very unselfish." Brock was not invited to the NFL scouting combine. But Justin Chabot, the 49ers' Southeast area scout, was well aware of him. After the 49ers made a minimal financial investment, Brock was one of seven cornerbacks the 49ers brought to training camp. But in order to make the team, Brock would have to beat out at least one veteran. And that's what he did, as the 49ers cut ties Friday with five-year veteran Karl Paymah, who received a $60,000 signing bonus during the offseason. "I wasn't looking at that," Brock said. "I wasn't thinking about my chances of making the team. I was just going out every day and competing. I just wanted to go out every day and get better and keep producing." And produce he did. He was among the 49ers' top special-teams tacklers this summer. Brock made a convincing final argument for his inclusion on the 49ers' 53-man roster. His interception at the 49ers' 7 yard-line with 26 seconds remaining Thursday against the San Diego Chargers preserved the 49ers' unbeaten exhibition season. --------------------------------- Brooks would be happy with a mere 17 sacks

By Phil Barber, Santa Rosa Press Democrat Who was the most surprising 49er last season? Think a minute. Vernon Davis and Dashon Goldson certainly turned important corners, but both had been recognized as having the talent. Michael Crabtree may have exceeded expectations considering how late he got into the game. Aubrayo Franklin? It's hard to believe any of them raised more eyebrows that outside linebacker Ahmad Brooks. He had an OK rookie year in Cincinnati in 2006, then tore his groin and missed 14 games the next season. The Bengals waived him in 2008. He didn't play a snap while with the 49ers that year. Last season, he was sack-less by the Week 6 bye. But he became a key pass-rush specialist over the second half of the season and finished with six sacks, including three against the Cardinals in Week 14. Did he surprise some people in the building? "I think so," Brooks told me today. "I was a high talent coming out of college. I guess the first couple years in the NFL I didn't really prove myself to be one of those elite guys. But I think I opened up some eyes last year. And from how I'm working now and everything I've done from March until now, I think they have more confidence in me going out there and making something happen." And yes, Brooks has plenty of confidence in himself. Enough to talk sack numbers. "Yeah, there's always a personal goal," he said. "I want to be the sack leader. That's just me. I tell myself I'm gonna get 20. I might not, you know what I mean? But I might end up with like 17 or something, but I always shoot my goals high." You can bet the 49ers would be thrilled with 17 sacks, which falls just below the official team record of 17½ set by Fred Dean in 1983, and the unofficial record of 18 by Cedrick Hardman in 1971. Brooks said 2009 was a new experience for him because he had never spent so much time rushing the passer. Apparently, he's pretty good at it, and he notes that his pass-rushing technique has improved along the way. That's part of what seems to be his general maturation as a player. "Yeah. I study a lot more. I always watch film," Brooks said. "I think I'm a lot more serious about my conditioning. I'm eating right, I'm going to bed early, I'm one of the first guys here sometimes. I'm just a lot more serious about my nutrition right now." Brooks has one more thing in his favor. Manny Lawson is skipping all voluntary workouts, giving other outside linebackers here precious opportunities. Players are usually loathe to comment on their comrades' business decisions, but Brooks admitted that Lawson's absence could be shifting the balance of power in San Francisco. "Right now they have Manny and Parys (Haralson) considered as No. 1, and I'm considered as No. 2," he said. "But by Manny not being here, that gives me more repetitions out there to run with the ones." Make no mistake. Brooks' emergence in 2009 is one of the factors limiting Lawson's leverage in 2010. --------------------------------- Byham Overcame Odds to Reach NFL By Matt Maiocco, CSNBayArea.com The 49ers had just tied the game against the Super Bowl champions late Monday night and Candlestick Park was pulsating with energy.

On the sideline, 49ers rookie tight end Nate Byham felt the raw emotion of the environment. He allowed himself a moment to soak in the scene and reflect on the circuitous path his life had taken to bring him to this point. "It's been pretty surreal," Byham said. "I realized, 'I'm playing in a Monday Night Football game right now.' This is something I'd been watching on TV since I was a little kid. Other than the playoffs and Super Bowl, this is the greatest stage to play on as a football player. "That's when it started to hit me that this is real right now. It's been a crazy journey. But I'm happy with my progress as a player." Football is one thing. But those around him are much more amazed at what Byham has accomplished off the playing field. "He made the right choices along the way, and he always had good grades in school," said Ron Byham, who raised his grandson virtually since birth in Western Pennsylvania. Nate Byham's mother, Melissa, was 16 when she gave birth to Nate. She struggled with alcoholism and drug abuse. She was unable to care for her child. His father was serving in the military, and he never was a part of his son's life. On July 20, 1988, less than a month after Nate was born, Ron Byham's wife passed away from a rare blood disorder. While grieving from the loss, Ron Byham began to provide care for his grandson. As far as Nate Byham might have known, he was being raised in a single-parent household. "I raised Nate from the time he was a baby," said Ron Byham, 67. "That's all he knew, so I don't think he really ever thought much about being raised by his grandfather. I raised him as if he was my child -- my son." Ron Byham, who worked 41 years in the produce business, received some help along the way. Nate attended school in Franklin, Pa., about 90 miles north of Pittsburgh. Ron lived in Seneca, which was in a different school district with fewer opportunities in athletics. So Nate often stayed with friends or his aunt during the school week. "I've been taking care of myself since I was in second or third grade. That's when I began getting myself ready for school," Byham said. "My grandfather was always there for me, but he lived 10 minutes outside my school district. I used different families so I could stay in my school district." With his unique family situation, it would have been easy for Nate Byham to make wrong decisions along the way. But he was an outstanding student throughout high school and earned his degree at Pitt. He majored in communications rhetoric with a minor in computer science. "I always had my grandfather," Byham said. "He always showed me the right way of doing everything. I've seen the right way of doing everything. I've also seen the wrong way. He was always there to show me the right way." Ron Byham said the only time his grandson required an adjustment was in the seventh or eighth grade. He noticed he was becoming friends with "the wrong crowd." "He was hanging out with kids who were smoking pot and drinking beer," his grandfather said. "I told Nate, 'You're only as good as the people you run around with,' so we got him out of that situation."

Byham was a top-ranked high school tight end who decided to attend Pitt to remain close to his grandfather. Although he was always a good receiver, he began to morph into a player known more for his toughness. At 6-foot-4, 265-pounder, Byham is an aggressive player who is not shy about mixing it up with players larger than him. "I was taught not be scared or intimidated by anybody," Byham said. "I've had a lot more things to worry about than getting in a scuffle with a linebacker. So when it comes to football, I'm not going to be intimidated of a Pro Bowl linebacker or a big defensive end. I've had enough adversity in my life. This isn't anything to me. That's how I play." Off the field, he is friendly and personable. But, his grandfather points out, Byham is also understandably guarded. He has a relationship with his mother, who continues to battle her demons. She works as a certified nursing assistant at a convalescent hospital. Mother and son speak regularly on the phone. But they have never formed a tight bond, his grandfather said. "She watches all his games," Ron Byham said. "They've never been close. Nate tried it and found out he couldn't trust the situation. Nate is somebody that you have to prove yourself to him. And when you don't, he's disappointed." Byham was determined to make sure the 49ers were not disappointed in him, as they had been with Bear Pascoe, a tight end the 49ers selected in the sixth round of the 2009 draft. Byham knew the onus was on him to prove he was worthy of making the team. Of course, his grandfather was with him when he received the call from the 49ers on draft day. "That was huge," Nate Byham said. "It brought tears to our eyes. It was pretty special for him. I was happy for him, but we both knew there was lot further to go. I told him, 'Don't go out and buy a bunch of 49ers stuff, yet.' I had a lot of work to do." Byham made the 49ers' 53-man roster at the end of training camp as the third tight end behind Vernon Davis and Delanie Walker. He has seen an sudden increase in playing time, as the 49ers' coaching staff has gained more trust in him. Byham played 18 snaps in the 49ers' 25-22 loss Monday night to the New Orleans Saints. He helped open a hole for rookie Anthony Dixon on a 2-yard touchdown run. Byham also contributed key blocks to some of Frank Gore's better runs in the game. And the player who was considered a blocking specialist has two catches for 11 yards in the first two games. And, now, his grandfather has the green light to make some purchases. Said Ron Byham, "Last week, I ordered Nate's jersey." After all, both men -- grandfather and grandson -- have earned the No. 82 uniform that they can now wear with pride. --------------------------------- Carr knows what he wants By Kevin Lynch, SFGate.com

We all have visions of what we want to be and what we want to become. The newest 49er, David Carr, has a grand vision, and it came through in Carr's interviews today with local media and on radio station KNBR. On the radio with Ralph Barbieri and Tom Tolbert, Carr was asked about his most memorable win at Fresno State, and the Bakersfield native said it was an early season upset of Oregon State. Carr recalled that the celebration that followed extended from the stadium to his apartment near campus. Then Carr said that's what he wants to bring to the 49ers. With an army of family and friends in central California, Carr wants to recapture his golden days in college, when he was flinging touchdowns, winning games and thrilling fans. Undoubtedly before going to Fresno State, Carr was aware of Joe Montana and Steve Young, and the 49ers Super Bowl reveries and constant playoff dramas. In Carr's voice he could almost hear a yearning to return to those years. Carr wants the 49ers to become the NFL team of the golden state and with his extensive connections to the state's heart land, he has the capacity to do it. "I'm a big family guy," Carr said in a transcript of his interview in the team's media trailer on Monday afternoon. "I have a lot of family that would love to see me play that haven't had a chance to see me play, some people that I went to high school with that honestly can't afford to come out and watch a game in Houston or New York. It's just hard for them. You can't even get it on TV. They don't have money to pay for Sunday Ticket or do whatever. It was big for me to get back here. I have a lot of friends around here too." Carr also wants to recapture the big stage for more than just his own glory and even that of his new team. It's something he shares with his new coach, Mike Singletary. "Coach Singletary in particular, has a great plan for this team and his heartâ€™s in the right place," Carr was quoted as saying. "He seems like a great guy and a man of faith. It's something that I believe in strongly, too. I feel like I'm in this position for a reason and I think that he does too. Hopefully, it can work out." To gain such a platform, Carr will first have to beat out Alex Smith. He'll start as the backup but he has been told by Singletary that what Carr does in practice matters. If Carr consistently looks better than Smith, nature will take its course. Should Carr overtake Smith, he'll also need a team around him that's playoff calibur, and Carr believes that's what the 49ers are gathering. He told a story of looking at the teams that were interested in him (49ers, Cardinals and Browns) with his friend and former teammate Eli Manning. "We used to talk about what defense we didn't want to face and these guys always came up," Carr said. "We used to talk about the young talent with [WR Michael] Crabtree and [TE] Vernon [Davis] and it seems like they have enormous talent on the team." Carr also said that his impression is that the 49ers were a team without cliques of three or four players who kept to themselves and talked behind people's backs. That same team chemistry might have been behind Patrick Willis's disparaging remark about Carr when he first agreed to a 49ers' contract. Carr and Willis have spoken several times since and Carr told Willis that he didn't need to apologize, even though Carr admitted the comment stung him. He said he wanted to prove to Willis he could play, and he also wanted Willis to one day be just as protective of him as he was of Shaun Hill. Gaining Willis's confidence is all part of Carr's dream. Big accomplishments must first be envisioned. Carr has his vision. Now all he has to do is realize it. --------------------------------- Football, Michael Crabtree are synonymous By Monte Poole, San Jose Mercury News

To understand why Michael Crabtree wants no part of a life without football, no matter what may have been insinuated during the frost between him and the 49ers last summer, you have to go back to his sophomore year in high school. Crabtree had spent most of his childhood on football fields and basketball courts, and figured it was time to focus on basketball at Carter High, a Dallas school known mostly for its powerhouse football program. He played both sports as a freshman, but he wanted to specialize. But his father, Michael Crabtree Sr., wasn't fooled. He dared his son to go to a football game and watch his former teammates. Go ahead, boy, see if you can forget football and your teammates. "I went to one game, and that was it," a grinning Crabtree recalled recently. "I couldn't do it. I just had to get on the field." Some football players are trained and some, like Crabtree, are destined. Yet it was fashionable last fall to wonder how passionate Crabtree was about football. After a brilliant two-year career at Texas Tech — where he had been recruited to play both sports — the wide receiver was drafted 10th overall by San Francisco. As fellow first-round picks signed their contracts, Crabtree did not. One rumor was he wanted more money. Another was he would play only for his hometown Cowboys. Another questioned his commitment to football. Soon there was impatience from the 49ers and resentment among their fans. But once Crabtree signed and joined the team in mid-October, there was acceptance. The 49ers and their fans were back in love with the rookie. As for Crabtree, he never was out of love with football. "There's nothing like playing football on Sundays or Mondays — nothing like it," he said in reverential tones. "Playing the professional game, man "... it's different from college, but it's the same. I had that football-player feeling from the first game. I was in the league. This is where I wanted to be." Crabtree missed one-third of his rookie season and spent the rest making up for it, catching 48 passes for 625 yards and two touchdowns. This year, he has been steady and productive in minicamps and organized team activities. "I feel more confident, more comfortable with what I'm doing," he said. "Coming in, my head was spinning. I was trying to learn things. I had to learn practice speed; I was going full speed, because that's all I knew. I had to learn the speeds: practice speed, game speed, route speed. I learned the speeds, picked up confidence and learned the playbook a little better. "I'm ready to go." Crabtree, 22, didn't become a full-time receiver until reaching college. He played a variety of positions in youth leagues before scaling back in high school to quarterback, running back and defensive back. He limited his college options to those that would allow him to play basketball and football. He chose Texas Tech because Bob Knight recruited him for basketball and Mike Leach for football. Denied academic clearance because of a transcript issue, Crabtree as a freshman practiced with the football team. By the time basketball season came around, he was hooked on being a wide receiver. "Once I got on the field, things exploded," he said. "I never went back to basketball."

The explosion was a 134-catch freshman season, with 22 touchdowns, that ended with Crabtree being awarded the first of his two Biletnikoff Awards, symbolic of college football's best receiver. He became a sensation in Texas. Though Crabtree is not yet that in the Bay Area, he has the goods. He has enough presence to, along with performance, become a marquee athlete in the Bay Area, joining the likes of Tim Lincecum and maybe Stephen Curry. It's safe to assume Crabtree, if given the choice, would prefer dunking on Curry to going deep against Lincecum. --------------------------------- After winging it in '09, Crabtree learning nuances By David White, San Francisco Chronicle As a late-arriving rookie, Michael Crabtree ad-libbed his way to 48 catches for 625 yards in 11 games. There was only so much he could do, playbook-wise, after missing all offseason workouts (injury) and training camp (holdout). Imagine what Crabtree can do in Year 2 when he actually has had an offseason to, you know, study the playbook and learn his ABCs of NFL receiving. "It can make me from good to great," Crabtree said Tuesday after a voluntary team workout in Santa Clara. "All the great players know what they're doing. They know the whole playbook. I'm just trying to get to their point." In other words, Crabtree did what he did last season mostly by winging it. That made his midseason impact all the more impressive to offensive coordinator Jimmy Raye, who is getting Crabtree up to speed with all the small stuff that makes the big stuff bigger. "I think it speaks volumes to the fact that ... he has natural, innate instincts," Raye said. "(Now), he gets a chance to start with the fundamental base that he missed a year ago. As the installations repeat themselves, it's a little easier for him now to incorporate fundamental techniques of his position and the nuances of what he missed a year ago. "Now it's, 'Oh, that's what that was.' " Crabtree certainly looks like he knows what he is doing. His routes appear crisp, enough so that he always seems to get to the right place at the right time for a catch in unbroken stride. Rookie update: The 49ers' two first-round draft picks - right tackle Anthony Davis and left guard Mike Iupati - are splitting time between the first- and second-team offenses. Coaches are hesitant to praise the rookies too much, if only because they can prove only so much in noncontact practices. "Automatically, you have visions of high expectations for people you pick that high," Raye said. "They've demonstrated that was warranted in shorts and T-shirts. So, if it manifests itself in a physical environment, then you'd be ecstatic." Cardinal signing: The 49ers signed undrafted rookie Matt Kopa, a left tackle from Stanford who gave up his fight for a sixth-year of college eligibility after missing most of last season with a foot injury. ---------------------------------

Crabtree staying ahead of game By Dan Brown, San Jose Mercury News Michael Crabtree reached into his red backpack Tuesday and fished out his 49ers playbook. He was offering proof that he takes it everywhere he goes. Everywhere? "I even got my playbook in the bed," Crabtree said. The opportunity to study up comes in contrast to a year ago, when the receiver was mostly winging it. Crabtree signed Oct. 7 because of a contract impasse that kept him out of 57 practices, four preseason contests and five regular season games. Yet here he was this week, running routes just a few days after winter thawed into spring. Crabtree was a popular pass target during the 49ers' two days of organized team activities at the team's Santa Clara headquarters. Instead of playing catch up, he could simply play catch. "(I'm) learning the basics," Crabtree said. "When I first came here, it was all about cramming a lot into a little amount of time. Right now, we have the time and I'm just taking it step by step." Crabtree did just fine with his rush job in 2009, topping NFL rookies with 56.8 receiving yards per game. He had 625 receiving yards, a total topped by only three rookies in 49ers history: Jerry Rice (927 in 1985), Gene Washington (711 in '69) and Dave Parks (703 in '64). The 49ers are curious to see what he can do once he knows what he's doing. Crabtree has made a quick impression on new backup quarterback David Carr, who hit the receiver on an out-route Tuesday. "Crab kind of reminds me of the guy I played with in Carolina, Steve Smith," Carr said, referring to the four-time Pro Bowl receiver. "He's kind of got that body frame (and ability) to really control what he's doing with this body. . . . You never feel like he's out of control when he's running, He knows exactly what he wants to do with his body." Crabtree said the next step in his evolution comes this summer when he plans on working out one-on-one with quarterback Alex Smith to establish a rapport. "We still have a long ways to go. This off-season we're going to put the icing on the cake," he said. "The more we work together, the better we get." --------------------------------- Crabtree gets comfy, plots route to greatness By Michael Silver, Yahoo! Sports For a 22-year-old experiencing his first NFL training camp, Michael Crabtree(notes) sure is comfortable with his place in the San Francisco 49ers’ pantheon. Having dispensed with the contentious contract dispute that cost him a third of his rookie campaign like Jay-Z flicking a speck of dirt off his shoulder, Crabtree has his sights set on becoming the best wideout in his profession.

“This is the year I’m aiming for everybody that’s in front of me,” he said Monday after a charged Niners practice at the team’s training facility. “I’m working hard every day, just trying to make my team and myself better and to get to the top of the list.” Crabtree is already held in high esteem by his teammates and 49ers coach Mike Singletary, a somewhat shocking development given the drama that preceded his belated 2009 debut. That’s because the 10th overall pick of last year’s draft did enough over the season’s final 11 games (48 receptions, 625 yards, two touchdowns) to justify the franchise’s faith in his abilities. Now, as the presumptive No. 1 wideout on a potential breakthrough team – the Niners have emerged as a trendy pick to win the NFC West and return to the playoffs for the first time in eight years – Crabtree is experiencing the summer of love that eluded him as a rookie. “I still don’t think the league fully understands what he did last year and how incredible that was,” Singletary said Monday. “And the exciting thing is, he’s going to continue to progress.” Singletary and his players weren’t sure what they’d get when Crabtree finally accepted the team’s six-year, $32-million contract offer last Oct. 7. As the last member of his draft class to sign, by far, the former Texas Tech star and two-time Biletnikoff Award winner as college football’s top receiver didn’t garner much public sympathy during his holdout. Even the dispute’s ultimate resolution bordered on the farcical: One of the advisors who accompanied Crabtree and his agent, Eugene Parker, to the final negotiating sessions was former rap star Hammer. The eye-rolls ended in the San Francisco locker room when Crabtree showed up for his first practice and treated the Niners’ defensive backs to an updated version of “U Can’t Touch This.”. “He was away forever,” Niners tackle Joe Staley(notes) recalled, “and some guys were expecting him to be out of shape and not really know the playbook. But the dude came in and balled, and he knew [his assignments]. It was evident right away why he was [considered] the best receiver in the draft. He’s an intelligent guy, a good kid, and he made his mark right away.” Crabtree also impressed a somewhat skeptical Singletary, who had spoken to the player “a couple of times” during the protracted standoff. “When he came in, I didn’t really know what to expect,” Singletary recalled. “It was a huge question. He’d told me, ‘Coach, I’m working my tail off.’ I thought, ‘Wow – if he’s doing what he says he’s doing, he’s going to be in pretty decent shape.’ I just wanted to see what he thought ‘working out’ was. “It turned out he’d been studying his tail off and was in tremendous condition, and you could hear it in his voice that he was hungry. From the first practice, it was evident that he was something special. Guys were buzzing about him. He won them over.” That process continued in Crabtree’s first game when, exactly six months after he was drafted, he started and caught five passes for 56 yards in a 24-21 defeat to the Texans in Houston. That was the game in which Alex Smith displaced Shaun Hill(notes) as the Niners’ No. 1 quarterback by leading a second-half comeback, and the two developed an instant chemistry. The 6-foot-1, 214-pound Crabtree caught at least three passes in every game and led all NFL rookies with 56.8 receiving yards per outing. “He picks things up fast,” Smith said. “Some guys just kind of have the football feel. He’s a very instinctive, natural receiver. He has great hands and body control, and he sort of naturally comes back to the ball, which makes the quarterback look good.” This season Crabtree figures to make former Niners general manager Scot McCloughan look good while delivering comeuppance to the critics who called him a soft, spoiled diva primed for NFL failure. “I’ve been through a lot of stuff,” he said Monday. “I mean, a lot of stuff. All these people have opinions on you. They want to find dirt on you so bad. They fail to realize, I’m a football player. That’s what I do.

There’s too many people in this world. You can’t please everybody. I just try to stay in my lane. My lane is playing football.” This year, Crabtree figures to enjoy life in the fast lane. Though Smith, the No. 1 overall pick of the ’05 draft, has yet to live up to billing, he’ll have several enticing options at his behest in 2010. Tight end Vernon Davis(notes) enjoyed a breakout season in ’09 – he caught 13 TD passes, tying for the league lead and matching Antonio Gates’(notes) single-season record for a tight end – and made his first Pro Bowl. Halfback Frank Gore(notes), who made his second Pro Bowl last season, will shoot for a fifth consecutive 1,000-yard campaign against defenses that can no longer afford to make him the focal point of their game plans. “Not anymore,” said veteran cornerback Shawntae Spencer(notes). “Trust me.” Said Crabtree: “Man, having Frank Gore, that’s just a whole bunch of bullets in your gun. If he runs the ball all day and they stack the box, that’s giving us the opportunity to make plays. Last year they were really keying on [Davis]. This year they’re going to have to open their eyes a little more.” Davis said he and Crabtree frequently discuss their ability to enhance one another’s realities while making life miserable for defenders. “We talk about it all the time, even in the huddle,” Davis said. “I say, ‘Hey, Crab, you already know what it is. They can’t stop us.’ Throw in our other weapons, and it’s over. What are they gonna do? There ain’t nothing they can do. It’s over.” And Crabtree’s summer of discontent is but a distant memory. --------------------------------- Anthony Davis: Full of Character By Taylor Price, 49ers.com It’s noisier than expected on a Friday night at the Marie P. DeBartolo Sports Centre in Santa Clara. It’s after 6:00 p.m. and the spirited sounds coming out of the 49ers locker room suggest a delighted, not defeated atmosphere. Twenty minutes before the uproar, Mike Singletary informed his players of his decision to cancel Saturday’s two minicamp practices as a reward for their hard work in the offseason. Those invigorated sounds weren’t coming from Anthony Davis however; the expression on the baby-faced rookie tackle was not one of over-exuberance, merely one of satisfaction. That’s Davis’ character in a snapshot. He refuses to let positive feedback dramatically influence his cool and collected outlook on life. “I have a lot of confidence in my game, but I know I have a long way to go,” said the team’s No. 11 overall pick in the 2010 NFL draft. “Growing up, when people would tell me, ‘Oh, you’re really, really good!’ In my head, I’m thinking about all the things I need to work on. My response is like, ‘Thank you!’ But really, I know there’s a lot more work to be done.” Davis just completed a rigorous two-week stretch of on-field work rivaling a college program’s version of spring ball – only, professional players were involved. Morning conditioning sessions at 6:30 were just the tip of the iceberg for rookies like Davis. There were meetings on top of meetings, in which the 20-year-old mauler selected out of Rutgers had to quickly decipher a textbook-sized playbook while acclimating to teammates and coaches. Davis took it all in stride, all the while sporting his trademark smile.

Good thing his easy-going, positive disposition has made the intense NFL initiation process more enjoyable, considering he was drafted to play a position he’s never played in his life. “It’s the first time I’ve played right tackle in anything,” said Davis as he settled on top of a short black stool in front of his locker. The 6-foot-5, 323-pounder played primarily as a left tackle in his three-year college career that saw him start in 32 of 38 games for the Scarlet Knights. The only time Davis spent on the right side of the line was the nine games he started as a right guard. It was in those other 23 starts at left tackle in which Davis became recognized as one of the nation’s top prospects. The 49ers thought so highly of Davis, they swapped first-round picks with the Denver Broncos and included a fourth-round selection to move up two spots to acquire Davis’ services. Hoop Dream As a 316-pound freshman entering Piscataway High School, Davis had yet to experience his first season of organized football. He was simply too big to play Pop Warner football and had spent most of his free time on the basketball courts of New Jersey. “I went to a lot of Pop Warner leagues and I tried to play with the older kids, but I was too big,” Davis said with a slight chuckle. “I just had to wait. But I’m kind of thankful that I had to.” Back then, Davis envisioned himself developing into a professional basketball player. Football was never a consideration. He traveled the country with his nationally-ranked AAU team to play the best competition in his age group. He had serious talent too. At the age of 16, Davis could dunk a basketball while taking off just two feet from inside the free throw line. “I can do a lot more than I could do back then,” Davis said confidently. “I was dunking when I weighed 350 with two hands. Now that I’ve lost weight, it’s even easier.” Davis won’t participate in pickup games due to the obligations that come with being in the NFL, but in the past he would occasionally find the urge to show people how athletic he can be at 300-plus pounds. “Whenever I was near a basketball court, somebody would say, ‘Oh, you can’t dunk a basketball?’” Davis said in a higher pitch mocking someone doubting his athleticism. “It was usually an older guy.” Tale of Two Coaches If it wasn’t for John Bizzel and Greg Schiano, Davis might have never found himself on an NFL roster. Davis’ sophomore line coach at Piscataway, and Rutgers’ head coach, equally played important roles in Davis’ development. Bizzel played the most important role initially, as he urged one of his gifted, inexperienced defensive linemen to continue playing the game of football. “He always told me I could make it to the NFL. He always had my confidence up,” Davis recalled. That Piscataway team featured several future first-round picks like Malcolm Jenkins (New Orleans Saints 2009) and Kyle Wilson (New York Jets 2010). Playing with that kind of talent opened Davis’ eyes even more to the game of football. Early on, it showed Davis he could be successful in another sport. “Those guys would tell me that I could be really good and that helped a lot when I first started out. I just listened to my coaches and the encouragement from my teammates and it helped me improve on the field.”

As an unproven sophomore on varsity, Davis lined up as a defensive tackle and at defensive end, in addition to his responsibilities as a left tackle. As the years went on, Davis focused more on the offensive side of the ball. And at the end of his senior year, USA Today named him as a High School All-American at left tackle. With multiple options on which university to attend, Davis stayed close to home to play for Schiano, a no non-sense coach much like the one he plays for currently in the professional ranks. “If you can play for Schiano, you can play for anybody,” Davis said, perking up in his chair to finish the statement. “You would never leave Rutgers feeling cheated because your coach didn’t work you hard enough or you didn’t meet long enough.” Davis went on to start two seasons at left tackle and picked up several accolades in the process. As a junior, he was named to the All-Big East Conference First-Team after starting in all 12 games at left tackle. When it became clear that Davis would be a top tackle prospect, he made the difficult decision to leave school early. Intense Encounters At the NFL Scouting Combine, Davis was prepared to answer questions about his weight, his age or any other of the possible concerns held by the various teams. He just didn’t realize how extensive it would get. Following his successful collegiate career, Davis felt prepared for the NFL and what came along with joining the professional ranks. Now that he was fair game for all the league’s talent evaluators to criticize, Davis tried to show teams his true character and answer any of their questions. “The Combine was crazy. It’s not what I expected it to be. You think you might have a couple meetings and a work out, but it’s really you having a lot of meetings and a little bit of time to work out.” Davis met with practically every team, but relished the opportunity to meet with the 49ers and head coach Mike Singletary. Sitting in a dimly lit hotel room in downtown Indianapolis, Davis wanted to make the best impression possible. “The meetings were intense. I remember meeting with Coach Singletary, I’m writing on the board for him, and I’m feeling his eyes burning a hole into the back of my head. I got stuck at one point, but somehow got through it.” From Davis’ account it might sound like his chances of being drafted by the 49ers were blown right there, but that wasn’t the case. The meeting left the 49ers enamored with a man of that size possessing such impressive agility. The 49ers did their due diligence with the young lineman and liked what they found out after speaking to Davis’ coaches. They brought the young lineman into team headquarters for a visit prior to the draft along with several other draft candidates. After the experience, Davis flew back to New Jersey with his heart set on playing for Singletary. “It was the best case scenario for me,” Davis said. “I remember talking to my brother at our draft party, and telling him how much I wanted to play for Coach Singletary. And when they traded up, it was the best news. I found out I was going to play for the 49ers!” Now that he’s had two months to work primarily on learning the technique involved in playing right tackle, Davis is confident that he can make an impact in his rookie campaign. Already this offseason, Davis and fellow first-round pick Mike Iupati have worked in with the first-team offensive line during team periods.

The two have spent a lot of time together on and off the field as well. Their lockers are even side-by-side. So far, the bond between the two has only grown as they learn blocking techniques from offensive line coach Mike Solari and his assistant Ray Brown. In addition to mixing with his rookie teammates, Davis has enjoyed his bond with his fellow offensive linemen. Davis has enjoyed playing alongside third-year guard Chilo Rachal, who happened to be one of the first teammates he met upon visiting team headquarters leading up to the draft. Along with Rachal, Davis has fit right in with the offensive line group, a cast of unique characters in their own right. “Our O-line group is a cool group of guys,” Davis noted. With Davis in the fold, the group just became that much more entertaining. --------------------------------- 49ers get the guy they want in Anthony Davis By Janie McCauley (AP), San Francisco Examiner SANTA CLARA, CALIF. — A week ago, 49ers coach Mike Singletary and personnel chief Trent Baalke discussed drafting two top offensive linemen in the first round. The plan worked out perfectly. Singletary's offensive line received a major makeover in a matter of 30 minutes. The Niners made sure they got their men, all right: first, Rutgers offensive tackle Anthony Davis at No. 11 in Thursday's NFL draft, then fellow offensive lineman Mike Iupati out of Idaho six picks later. "We're thrilled," Baalke said. "We said if we could come out of the first round like this, it would be the perfect storm." Both players will compete to be starters as rookies come training camp this summer, Davis at right tackle and Iupati at left guard. "Do I expect them to start? Yes I do," Singletary said. "We're hoping that soon they can work their way in there. That's why we brought them in here." The Niners pulled off a trade with the Denver Broncos to move up two spots and secure Davis, one of the top lineman prospects. Davis had a good feeling about the 49ers from the moment he visited team headquarters earlier this month. He had dinner with Singletary, who went 8-8 last season in his first full year in charge and ended a franchise-worst stretch of six straight losing seasons. "(It felt) a lot different. That's why I was so big on the 49ers going through the process," Davis said on a conference call. "But of course I had to keep it to myself. Great people, the whole staff, the team, a tight-knit group. I like what Singletary's building over there. I can't wait to be a part of it, win some games." Davis was joined by some 20 family members, along with former coaches and teammates in a private room at a New Jersey restaurant. Singletary called him with the news just before the pick was made. "Best feeling in my life, man, best feeling ever," Davis said.

San Francisco also traded its fourth-round pick, No. 113 overall, to the Broncos to move up and snare the 20-year-old Davis — an aggressive move by Baalke running his first draft. He took the reins for the draft after the abrupt departure of general manager Scot McCloughan last month. "Trent and I just felt instead of just sitting there, twiddling our thumbs and hope that we got the No. 1 need that we had, we thought, you know what, let's just take all of the excitement out of it and let's move up," Singletary said. The 6-foot-5, 323-pound Davis has struggled with conditioning and thus with his weight, though Singletary isn't sure the criticisms of Davis' commitment to football have been all fair. "We have no concerns," Baalke said. Singletary prides himself in reading people, and does his homework, too. The coach spoke in-depth to three people about Davis. And they learned plenty about one another over that dinner. "Just sitting there looking at him, I just felt that we had a chance to touch on some things, maybe some misunderstandings, maybe some things that people don't understand about him," Singletary said. "Maybe some things that he wants to put behind him and move forward. And I told him about the things that we are doing here. There's no ambiguity about what the 49ers are about. We were able to walk him around and look at who we are, the identity, that's what we're about, and did he like that? Was that something that would interest him? Was that something that would excite him, about being a part of something like that? He told me before he left — and he may be the kind of kid who told everybody that, but I didn't feel that — he said, 'Coach, I've been at a number of places and I really like what's happening here.'" Davis isn't going to let the skeptics slow him down at the next level. He knows there's a lot of other stuff to worry about, like learning a thick playbook. "Let's see. I love this game, man, we'll see," Davis said. "Everybody with negative things to say, I don't really pay attention to it. They see a guy that's ready to work, ready to learn, ready to make himself the best tackle he can be." Davis and Iupati fill perhaps the team's biggest offseason need as physical run-blockers. The Niners' inconsistent offensive line has allowed an NFL-worst 150 sacks over the past three seasons. Running back Frank Gore and quarterback Alex Smith will be thrilled by the new additions. Singletary described Iupati as a "devastating" blocker. In Iupati, the 49ers acquired a prospect widely considered the top offensive guard in the draft. He is one of the most physically dominant guards coming out of college. "I just come off the ball fast and physical, so I try to attack my opponents," Iupati said. "I can play anything. I just need the repetitions. I know I played guard in college and in high school, but I know I can transition outside if they need me. Anywhere the coaches want me to play, I can play for them." --------------------------------- Curling finds an unlikely fan in 49ers tight end By Ann Killion, SI.com Last fall, San Francisco 49ers tight end Vernon Davis learned how difficult it is to be a curler. Curling and the NFL aren't usually mentioned in the same sentence. Curling is a sport with a cult following and a sense of humor -- most curlers don't mind the jokes about janitorial service or the nerd factor.

The NFL, by contrast, is cocksure in its dominance, the sport of modern day gladiators and Greek Gods. But San Francisco tight end Vernon Davis happily jumped into curling. He was introduced to the ice sport last fall when the U.S. curling team practiced at the San Jose Sharks practice facility. He gave it a good-natured whirl -- throwing the 40-pound granite stone down the ice -- and soon was asked to be the team's honorary captain. "You need some athletic ability," Davis said. "You have to have balance in the lunge position on the ice. You can't be out of whack or you'll fall." We know why curling would want to partner with Davis -- he can bring in a broader audience and gives curling a new, hip look. He even filmed PSAs for the sport. But why would Davis -- whose previous winter sport participation amounted to an outdoor December game in Philadelphia -- want to hook up with curling? Two reasons. Davis is something of a renaissance man. This month he went from the Pro Bowl and Super Bowl festivities in Miami to New York for fashion week. He was interning for John Patrick Organic, a line of clothing, trying to learn the fashion business. After Vancouver, he'll head for the Middle East with some other NFL players to meet with U.S. troops. "I like to stay busy," he said. "When I'm home I work out 24-7. It keeps me out of the clubs at night." But the other reason that Davis was open to a liaison with curling is that it's another step in the public transformation of Davis. From the "Can't play with him" guy to a more fully formed personality. "It shows a different side of me," he said. "My versatility. My playful side. And it's a chance to make friends at the Olympics." A year ago, Davis was a bit like curling: the punch line to any number of jokes. He had infamously been sent off the field by Mike Singletary, in Singletary's debut as 49ers head coach. After the game, he was the subject of Singletary's most famous rant -- one that Coors Light is just itching to use. "Can't play with him, can't win with him, can't do it," Davis said, in a near-perfect imitation of his head coach. "I've got it down pat." Rather than sulking or rebelling or demanding a trade, Davis used his extremely public humiliation as a catalyst for change. He embraced Singletary's message of team first. He was contrite with himself and complimentary to his disciplinarian coach. And he had his best season in four years in the NFL. "It was just a learning experience," he said. "It was a wake up call for me. When I came into the NFL, I had a big head. I thought it was just about me. "I learned that if I put my teammates first and the coach and organization first, then everything will work out. I found myself having more fun, now that I have the respect of my teammates and my coach. I credit that a lot to coach Singletary." This season Davis broke the franchise record and tied the league record for touchdowns by a tight end, with 13. He finally materialized into the game-changing threat that he was projected to be when he came out of Maryland. Now he's heading to the Winter Olympics, to support his new BFFs -- men's curling. He's thinking about bringing a taste of the NFL to the curling sheet with a touchdown-type celebration for the sport. Said Davis, "I'm working on an excellent one."

--------------------------------- 49er Vernon Davis an artist at heart By Peter Hartlaub, San Francisco Chronicle When Vernon Davis does finally get to the Sistine Chapel, he'll be a little closer to the "Creation of Adam" than most visitors. At 6 feet 3 and 250 pounds, the pass-catching tight end definitely stands out in a crowd. Tonight the San Francisco 49er with the heart of an artist hopes to pass on his message to kids, headlining the first Art Impact speaker series at the Koret Auditorium in the M.H. de Young Memorial Museum, followed by a fundraiser for the Vernon Davis Visual Arts Scholarship Fund at Morton's Steakhouse. The Art Impact series is a joint effort from the San Francisco Arts Commission and the San Francisco Unified School District. Davis spoke with us last week from Washington, D.C., where he lives in the offseason. Q: What artists inspire you? A: My favorite artist is Claude Clark, an African American painter. I also like some of the Renaissance art - Michelangelo, Raphael and Leonardo. ... I'm thinking about going to the Sistine Chapel. I'll let you know all about it once I get over there. I see it in the books, but I can't wait to see it in person. Q: You started out as a criminal justice major in college. Why did you change to art? A: I had a dream about it one morning, and I decided to take a class. Q: A dream? A: I had a dream I was painting, and all I could see was different pieces of art in my dream. And I just had this vision where I could see myself painting. People would always come to me and tell me, "Vernon, you should be a painter, because you have the desire to do it." It was actually my academic counselor who inspired me to pick up classes and change my major. Q: What did your teammates at Maryland say? A: Oh, my gosh. Oh, my gosh, they were teasing me. They were teasing me relentlessly. Q: Really? You're a pretty big guy ... A: They were like, "Art? What made you do that?" They just couldn't believe that I would want to take that path. But I didn't really care about what people had to say. I knew what I wanted to do. Q: What's your medium? A: I took up a sculpture class when I was in college. I did OK with it, but I wasn't really interested in it. I'm really more of an acrylic on canvas guy. Abstract, realistic ... Q: When do you paint? A: Mostly during the offseason. Q: Are you an artist on the football field?

A: You know what? To me everything you do in life is art. When I paint, sometimes I'll sit in front of the canvas for hours. If I'm painting a portrait, I'll spend three or four hours getting that face right, before I can step away from the canvas. Just like football. If I'm on the practice field and drop six or seven passes, I'm going to stay on the field until I get that right. Q: How did you hook up with Art Impact? A: I was working out, out in the sun with my shirt off, lifting barbells. I got a phone call (about Art Impact). I had other plans, and I had a choice. But I said, "Yeah, that sounds like a great idea. I'm excited. I can't wait." This is a chance for me to reach out to these kids and tell them my story. I can tell them some of my mistakes, and some of the things that they can do better as far as their careers. Q: What's your message to kids? A: A lot of kids let what people say affect them. When I was coming up in high school, anyone who was a painter or took art classes were considered not cool. I think that's wrong, and it's not fair. If I had a chance to go back, I would have had more self-esteem and more belief in myself to know that if I wanted to be an artist I was still cool. That's what I want to instill in these kids. Whatever they decide to do, it will be cool. The Art Impact speaker series: 6 p.m. today. Koret Auditorium, M.H. de Young Museum. Fundraiser. 8 p.m. Morton's Steakhouse. www.sfartscommission.org/artimpact. --------------------------------- 'Vernon, put your horseshoes on' By Mike Sando, ESPN.com The San Francisco 49ers were about to go deep for the 73-yard strike that would give Vernon Davis his 13th touchdown of the season, tying Antonio Gates' NFL record for tight ends. "Vernon, put your horseshoes on, let's go," quarterback Alex Smith said in the huddle during the Jan. 3, 2010 game at St. Louis. "Roger that," Davis replied. Roger that, indeed. Davis has accounted for 37.8 percent of Smith's career touchdown passes, the highest percentage for any current quarterback-tight end combination with at least four scores between them (the stats are since 2001 because that's how far back ESPN Stats & Information could go). While the 49ers hope Michael Crabtree and others can diversify their options in the passing game this season, the Smith-to-Davis connection appeared strong as ever during my recent three-day visit to 49ers training camp in Santa Clara, Calif. Everyone knows Davis is a threat down the middle of the field because he's bigger and faster than the defenders covering him, but Smith keeps finding Davis open, even in practice against a defense that knows what is coming. Davis makes catches even when covered -- most famously when he beat the Arizona Cardinals' Adrian Wilson for a touchdown on a Monday night in 2008. Davis caught one off the shoulder of 49ers strong safety Michael Lewis during a recent practice. "As big and physical as he is and as fast as he is, to call him a unique guy is an understatement," Smith said. "You can't practice it. During the week, guys can't get a look at how fast he is. You can scout team, whatever, you can't get a look at that. So all of a sudden they see it on game days and it's a different deal."

Davis ranked his top three touchdown receptions this way, with two from Smith: 1. Oct. 25, 2009 at Houston: Smith replaces Shaun Hill at quarterback and quickly finds Davis for a 29-yard scoring strike on the opening drive of the third quarter. Davis collided hard with a defender short of the goal line, steadied himself and finished the play. He was shaken up. "The middle of the field was open," Davis said. "I saw it, took it, looked up, the ball was in the air -- touchdown." 2. Nov. 10, 2008 at Arizona. Hill threw this one. Wilson was in coverage and the 49ers were trying to build upon a 14-13 lead late in the second quarter. The 18-yard strike meant so much to Davis, he drew a penalty for unsportsmanlike conduct afterward. "A lot of collisions going on, spread out, got in the end zone, boxed him out, came back to the ball -- touchdown," Davis said. 3. Jan. 3, 2010 at St. Louis. Smith finds a streaking Davis for a 73-yard touchdown. Davis: "Had the corner outside on me. The DB outside of me released. I got as wide as I could, toward the sideline, looked up in the air -- touchdown." Smith threw the very first NFL pass Davis caught, a play more memorable for Davis' reaction than for the touchdown that resulted. The way Smith tells it, and hard as it might be to believe now, Davis hadn't said much all through camp. He was obviously talented, but he had worked diligently and quietly on all aspects of his game. It was the 2006 regular-season opener at Arizona and the 49ers took the opening drive 79 yards in seven plays, with Smith finding Davis for a 31-yard score on a crossing route. Davis suddenly went from unassuming rookie to the greatest of all time. "Vernon comes over and starts yelling they can't cover him, no one can cover him, he's the best there is," Smith said, "and all of us, I remember sitting there, it was like me, Trent Dilfer and Shaun Hill and I don't know if Norv [Turner] was down on the field or whatever and was looking over going, 'What's going on right now?' It was Vernon going off over there on the sideline. It was the first of many post-score celebrations." The chart ranks current quarterback-tight end combinations by percentage of each quarterback's touchdown passes thrown to that tight end. Stats are since 2001. --------------------------------- Vernon Davis' turnaround pattern By Jeffri Chadiha, ESPN.com Vernon Davis had sat, stewed, waited and wondered. The date was Oct. 27, 2008, and the San Francisco 49ers' star tight end had spent the previous afternoon trying to understand why coach Mike Singletary had banished him to the locker room with 10 minutes remaining in a 34-13 loss to the Seattle Seahawks. Now Davis was tired of holding his tongue. As he entered Singletary's office at 49ers headquarters, he steadied himself for a clear-the-air conversation. "I don't want to be here," Davis said to Singletary, who had punished the player for earning a senseless personal foul. When the coach asked for an explanation, Davis said he was tired of being misused in an offense that was asking him to do more blocking than pass catching. It was the type of demand Davis figured would lead to a better result until Singletary shrugged his shoulders and calmly exhaled. "Vernon," Singletary said, "Once you put the team first and stop worrying about yourself, that's when everything will happen for you."

It's been nearly two years since that conversation, and Singletary no longer has to wonder whether Davis got the message. The coach could see that much on a sun-drenched afternoon in the Bay Area last week. When Davis wasn't catching extra passes during breaks in practice, he was exhorting his teammates when team drills lacked the requisite intensity. Once the session ended, Davis was just as energized. As players headed for the locker room, he stuck around to catch at least 25 more passes on a nearby Jugs machine. Now, the 26-year-old Davis isn't the only player in the NFL who does such things during the week. However, he still makes his coach beam when he makes those extra efforts, especially after that turbulent moment between them. "I didn't really understand what Coach was saying that day but I figured it out later on," Davis said. "I was angry at the time, and what happened definitely didn't sit well. The thing is that I always knew I wanted to be the best. I just didn't know how to make that happen." Money-earnin' Mount Vernon Singletary wants to point Davis in the right direction. There's plenty of evidence to suggest Davis has found his way. The fifth-year tight end is coming off a breakout season in 2009, in which he caught a team-high 78 passes, scored 13 touchdowns (tying a league record for tight ends) and earned his first Pro Bowl nomination. On top of that, Davis started this season with a huge reward for his sudden development. A day before the 49ers opened the 2010 season with a 31-6 loss at Seattle, the team made Davis the highest-paid tight end in league history by signing him to a reported five-year, $37 million extension that includes $23 million in guaranteed money. Davis recently downplayed the significance of that contract -- "It feels good deep down, but the money doesn't mean as much as who I've become as a person," he said -- but there's no doubting he might be considered a bargain some day. Blessed with both ideal size (he's 6-foot-3 and 250 pounds) and electric speed (he once ran the 40-yard dash in 4.38 seconds), Davis is a mismatch for both linebackers and safeties. He caught eight passes for 73 yards despite facing constant double coverage from the Seahawks. As Seattle safety Lawyer Milloy said, "He's their go-to guy, and the quarterback relies on him to get open. So you have to know where he is at all times." What's even more impressive about Davis is his newfound maturity. For the first 2½ years of his career, he baffled teammates and coaches with his inability to utilize the skills that made him the sixth overall pick in the 2006 draft. Now he inspires them with his play and his presence. "Vernon went from being a player who guys didn't know how to deal with -- and didn't really want to be around -- to being a player they respect and admire," Singletary said. "I've never seen a turnaround happen as fast as this one." Davis deserves all the credit for learning how to harness the deep well of emotion that streams though him. It's startling to see a player who can be so soft-spoken one moment and turn so bombastic the next. Davis can go from zero to crazed in record time. His teammates learned that immediately after he scored on a 31-yard touchdown reception in his first NFL game. After reaching the sideline following the play, Davis threw off his helmet and yelled repeatedly that nobody on the Arizona Cardinals could cover him that day.

Said 49ers quarterback Alex Smith: "We all looked at him like he was crazy because he hadn't really said anything before that point." Dealing with abandonment, fear Vernon Davis is the highest-paid TE in NFL history, but is the 49ers' star the best in the game today? Below Scouts Inc.'s Matt Williamson names his top five. Have your own ideas? Rank 'em. 1. Antonio Gates, Chargers: In the Week 1 loss to the Chiefs, Gates appeared healthy, explosive and fluid. He's primed for a gigantic season. 2. Dallas Clark, Colts: Clark is more wide receiver than inline tight end, but no one does what he does as well. 3. Jermichael Finley, Packers: Even without the total body of work on his résumé, anyone who follows my work knows I am smitten with this guy. He might present the toughest mismatch in the NFL. 4. Jason Witten, Cowboys: Witten is a far superior blocker to those ranked above him. He isn't a slouch as a pass-catcher, either. 5. Tony Gonzalez, Falcons: In the loss to the Steelers in Week 1, Gonzo caught his 1,000th career pass. That's an amazing number for a tight end. While he might be slowing, he is still pretty special. Davis still is capable of such head-turning moments, although these days they happen for more logical reasons. A few weeks ago, he confronted second-year wide receiver Michael Crabtree during practice, and the ensuing argument became so heated that Singletary had to take both players into the locker room for a private chat. Although Davis wouldn't discuss the details, he later indicated he was trying to help Crabtree. As proof, he made a point of playfully kissing Crabtree on the shoulder as local reporters interviewed the wideout last week. "It wasn't really anything," Davis said. "I felt that I needed to say something to him, but those things happen when you're on a team. The important thing that I said to him was that I wouldn't replace him with anybody. So if he had any anger about what happened, he needed to let go of it because we're going to be together for a long time." The people who have followed Davis' career can see the irony in that moment. He once was the kind of player who sorely needed somebody to jump in his face and set him on the right path. These days the only headlines Davis makes off the field involve his recent interest in the sport of curling -- "A local beat writer turned me onto it and I wound up really liking it," he said -- and his expanding bank account. He's still just two years removed from learning how to address the very demons that threatened to stifle his own career. Davis admits he's been driven for most of his life by the same tumultuous experiences that inspire many pro athletes. He grew up in a rugged, inner-city environment (in this case, Washington, D.C.). His father (Vernon Buchanon) wasn't around, and his mother (Jacqueline) was a drug addict, according to accounts from both Vernon and his grandmother Adeline Davis. She raised Davis and his six siblings -- Davis' brother, Vontae Davis, is a second-year cornerback with the Miami Dolphins -- but Vernon Davis never forgot the pain of those early days with his mother. Davis says when he wasn't watching his mom pursuing that next hit, he was hearing about her running the streets with random men. Davis was so shaken by those early childhood moments that he slept with Adeline until he was 5 and then moved to a cot in her room at age 6; he finally shifted to his own bedroom after turning 8. He also perched himself right next to his grandmother whenever she drove him someplace.

"I wouldn't even want her to go to the grocery store when she needed something," Davis said. "I was afraid of losing her. I knew that if something happened to her, then all my brothers and sisters would be split up and sent to foster homes." It was during those years that Davis developed a work ethic based on Adeline's preaching. She encouraged her grandchildren to set goals and make the most of their talents. For Davis, that meant finding a way out of poverty through football, even though Adeline hated the idea of him playing such a violent sport. "I remember when he was going into high school [at Dunbar High in Washington, D.C.] and he asked me to sign the waiver," Adeline said. "He said he wasn't going to be playing a lot. The next thing I know, he's walking into school and the football coach is grabbing him and saying, 'You're exactly what I've been looking for.'" It didn't take long for Davis to find success in high school or at Maryland, where he became a first-team All-American by his junior season. However, his NFL experience was an entirely different matter. Learning to channel anger He quickly became known for injuries (he missed a total of eight games during his first two seasons, including six in his rookie season), stupid penalties and an inexplicable habit of fighting with teammates in practice. During Davis' second year, he scuffled with outside linebacker Parys Haralson because Davis had refused to stop blocking him after the whistle had blown during a drill. "He was a hothead," 49ers left tackle Joe Staley said. "He was very passionate but he would have those outbursts when he'd just lose control." Said Davis: "I just had a lot of emotion stored up inside me that I had to get out. I felt like I had to kill whoever was in front of me when I stepped onto a football field because of that. I really had to learn how to practice." Despite those issues, the 49ers saw plenty of redeeming value in Davis. First off, he wasn't afraid to work hard. He studied film when he was hurt, listened attentively in meetings and respected his coaches. Even when Singletary tossed him out of that game -- a contest that also happened to be Singletary's debut as interim head coach after the team had fired Mike Nolan -- Davis didn't talk back. He'd made a boneheaded error by slapping the helmet of Seahawks safety Brian Russell after a play, and he didn't want to make matters worse by barking at his coach. What Davis couldn't have known at the time was how much that day would change the course of his career. "It was a wake-up call for him," Singletary said. "But I also told Vernon I would've done that to anybody. When we're on the field, I want everybody focused on what we're trying to do. If you're not, then you're taking away from us." From that point on, Davis wasn't just somebody Singletary made an example of at an opportune moment. Davis basically became the coach's personal project. In fact, shortly after Singletary became coach, he made a point of criticizing Davis for catching passes with his body (and dropping too many as a result). The next day Davis practiced, he was working on his hands on that Jugs machine. Before long, he was quoting Singletary's advice to other teammates and, as Vontae Davis said, "telling me that coach Singletary isn't like any coach [Vernon's] ever had." From problem child to captain

"Singletary saw Vernon like a son," 49ers tight end Delanie Walker said. "If Vernon dropped a pass in practice, Singletary would yell it out. If Vernon made a mistake, Singletary would yell it out. And when practice ended or we were in meetings, Singletary would make it clear that Vernon was f---ing up. He knew that Vernon could be better than what he was." Davis wants to lead his teammate Crabtree down the right path. Said Davis: "When I first got here, I did think it was all about me. You grow up watching guys like Terrell Owens and Keyshawn Johnson, and you look up to them. But Coach Singletary taught me differently. He broke me down to get me to believe in that." Those efforts paid off quickly. When Davis was frustrated by his limited role in the offense run by former coordinator Mike Martz in 2008 -- a system that too often required him to help with pass protection -- Davis asked tight ends coach Pete Hoener how he could get recognition with so few opportunities to catch the ball. Once Hoener suggested that Davis block his way into people's minds, Davis earned Pro Bowl alternate status despite catching just 31 passes. When Hoener informed him of the honor, Davis cried in his car on the way home from practice. Davis' maturity off the field also caught the eyes of everyone around him. When Singletary announced his choices for team captains heading into last season, Davis was one of the first people he mentioned. Linebacker Takeo Spikes happened to be standing near Davis at the time, and he told the tight end that a lot of people would be looking at him. Davis' response: "I know I have a lot more responsibility now, and I'm going to be ready for it." What Davis knew was that he finally was prepared to lead by both example and through his words. He realized that the offense installed by new coordinator Jimmy Raye had helped star tight ends like Tony Gonzalez produce huge numbers on other teams. He also had become a more precise route runner with heightened confidence. "I remember we played Minnesota [in a Week 3 loss last season] and he made three or four big plays on the ball," QB Smith said of a game in which Davis caught seven passes and scored twice. "You could see that he really trusted his hands. You could tell he felt like a difference-maker, and I don't know if that was always the case." Davis actually might disagree with that. "I knew I was ready to have the kind of year I had [in 2009]," he said. "I was ready for that when I first came here. It's just that there's a lot of things you have to learn in this league." Added Singletary: "All the credit goes to Vernon. You can be the greatest motivator in the world, but it won't matter if you're dealing with somebody who doesn't want to be motivated. One thing I know about Vernon is that he wants to be special." These days, Davis is prepared to elevate his game even more. Raye would like to split him out wide at times to increase the pressure on defenses. Davis also wants to help his younger teammates grow up fast enough to make the 49ers a postseason participant after a humbling, season-opening loss. The 49ers will try to rebound on ESPN's "Monday Night Football" at home Sept. 20 against the New Orleans Saints. Most importantly, Davis wants to continue proving what has become obvious to those around him: that he truly is at peace.

"The anger is probably still in the back of my mind, but it doesn't control me any longer," he said. "I've learned how to use it in the right ways." --------------------------------- Brothers share big dreams with two Bay Area pro teams By Mark Emmons, San Jose Mercury News Anthony Dixon, the 49ers' rookie running back, and his younger brother Rashun talk often on the phone, comparing their journeys through the professional sports ranks. They usually end up daydreaming. Imagine Anthony playing at Candlestick Park, piling up chunks of yardage and scoring touchdowns. And across the bay there's Rashun, a promising outfielder in the A's farm system, hitting home runs at the Coliseum. "I was joking with him the other night, telling him to look at the Manning brothers and all the other brother duos in the pro game," Anthony recalled. "I said, 'Let's go catch them all and do it bigger than they did. Let's take on all those dudes.' " Rashun, 20, would be fine with that. He is finishing his third season of pro baseball with the Single-A Kane County Cougars in Geneva, Ill. "Hopefully we both can be watching each other on big screens someday," he said. The Dixons have already come a long way from a hardscrabble childhood and take nothing for granted. Growing up in Terry, Miss., the four Dixon sons and their mother sometimes were homeless -- forced to accept the help of extended family and twice lived in shelters. "My background pushes me every day," said Anthony, 22, a sixth-round pick out of Mississippi State who led the NFL in rushing during the exhibition games. "I think about how I grew up before every game I play. It reminds me why I put in all the work. Then I just go out there and attack." The Dixons all are athletes, following in the footsteps of their father -- who played in the New York Mets system. The youngest, Deshun, just started his pro baseball career after being selected in the 10th round in June by the Tampa Bay Rays. Second-oldest brother, Antwon, a linebacker at Division II Midwestern State, is redshirting this fall with a knee injury. But their work ethic comes straight from their mom, Velma. When she and her husband divorced 14 years ago, Velma found herself supporting four kids alone, without child support. They moved often and once spent a year in a homeless shelter. "It was very difficult," Velma said. "We had nothing. But we got through it all. I didn't turn to drugs and alcohol the way some people do. I turned to hard work, working two and three jobs. I'd like to think my kids learned something from seeing that." They did. "The difficult part was having to watch my mom go through it because she's such a hard worker," Rashun said. "We never had anything given to us while I was growing up." Anthony added: "We banded together and decided something positive could come from this. We all wanted to put a smile on mama's face."

The sons bought into the attitude that they would have to work for everything they got. At Mississippi State, the 6-foot-1, 233-pound Anthony set school records with 3,994 yards and 42 touchdowns in 48 games. He was ecstatic to be drafted by his favorite childhood team but disappointed to be only a sixth-round pick. A DUI charge before Anthony's senior year may have raised character questions. But he has been a positive, I'll-do-anything-I'm-asked presence for the 49ers. His 300 yards in 74 carries with four touchdowns in the exhibition season, and the sudden retirement of Glen Coffee, put him in the mix to provide depth behind workhorse Frank Gore. "There was no sense getting upset," Anthony said of the draft. "I didn't want to worry about asking questions on why I fell. I just decided that it was time to go work." That's what Rashun already was doing in the A's organization. He also signed a football letter of intent with Mississippi State. But then the A's selected him in the 10th round of the 2008 draft and offered a signing bonus worthy of a much higher pick -- $600,000. "I was excited to play football," Rashun said. "But the closer I got to the draft, more teams started talking to me, and I realized that I probably would have a better opportunity in baseball." The past two years, Baseball America has named the 6-2, 210-pound Rashun the best overall athlete in the A's system. Rashun, a right-handed hitter whose play improved as the season progressed in Kane County, is batting .275 with eight home runs and 54 RBIs in 118 games. "I'm becoming a more polished ballplayer," said Rashun, whose goal is to reach Double-A next season. "It's all about working my way up to the big leagues." Things are looking up for the Dixons. Velma works at the same high school her kids attended. Anthony made the 49ers roster. And Rashun is intent on holding up his end of their all-Bay Area dream. "Hopefully I'll be getting the chance to join him there," Rashun said. --------------------------------- Ginn fitting right in with 49ers By Janie McCauley, Associated Press Ted Ginn Jr. sprinted downfield on several deep routes and looked back in his element again. The sunny, breezy Bay Area morning wasn't quite Miami, but he had no complaints on his first formal day of work with the San Francisco 49ers. It didn't hurt having two former No. 1 picks throwing the ball his way, either: Alex Smith and David Carr. “A new beginning just to go out and see the guys cheer me on and help me out and be brothers,” Ginn said Friday, after sporting his new No. 19 Niners jersey. “There's really no more Dolphin talk. I'm out here, I'm having fun. I'm enjoying myself and I'm running a new system in a new town. That's all it's about. 'Hey, you let me go,' that's what it was. Just leave it alone.” Ginn is so eager to get going across the country after his trade from the Dolphins on April 16 that he even played catch with Smith last week after a drizzle turned into a downpour. Ginn's speed as a receiver and return man could be a big help for an offense hurt by inconsistency during an 8-8 season last year — not to mention all the problems on special teams.

The rookies, who were set to practice separately later in the day, watched the veterans' morning workout. Left guard Mike Iupati, the 17th overall pick out of Idaho, observed the offensive linemen and was impressed. “The tempo of the game, I was overwhelmed,” said Iupati, who along with No. 11 pick and fellow offensive lineman Anthony Davis are expected to become starters at some point as rookies. Coach Mike Singletary can relate. The Hall of Fame linebacker pulled a hamstring on his first day with the Chicago Bears, who picked him in the second round in 1981. Heading into his second full season as head coach, Singletary had a message for everybody before the team hit the field for an offseason practice minus pads. “I already told them this morning, 'This is going to be the most competitive camp that we've had,”' Singletary said. “It's going to be all about competition. I told them when they look around the room, it's going to be 53 guys that make this team and everybody that's in this room has a chance to make the team, if they can understand the opportunity at hand. “They just need to come out and compete every day and understand what we are trying to do here as a championship team in the making.” The confident Ginn is sure he will find a place as a key contributor for San Francisco. The 49ers traded a fifth-round draft pick to get him, taking a chance on Ginn despite his disappointing stint in Florida. “They told me just to go out and control what I can control,” Ginn said. “The first thing I can control is learning my playbook, so that's what I'm trying to do. As I learn my playbook I can come out and play faster than I did today, and just keep on pushing and I think we'll be fine.” Dolphins fans began booing Ginn the day he was drafted and never stopped. Selected ninth overall in 2007, Ginn made only five touchdown catches in three seasons while averaging 13.0 yards per reception. He has shown more explosive play-making ability on special teams, and the 49ers are counting on that. “I really like his attitude, really like him as a person,” Smith said. “He seems to have picked up the offense really fast. He's extremely talented, so I think it's just a matter of him getting comfortable with the offense and us building a good relationship.” Niners personnel chief Trent Baalke, the new man in charge following the abrupt departure of general manager Scot McCloughan in March, watched practice on the sideline. As many times as Baalke and Singletary have said Smith is their guy going forward, the 2005 No. 1 pick knows that only goes so far — especially with a reliable backup like Carr, the top pick in 2002, looking to unseat him. “'I'm the guy, I'm the guy, I'm the guy' doesn't mean anything,” Smith said. “I'm going to have to go out there in Game 1 and prove that I'm the guy. And then I'm going to have to go out in Game 2 and prove it again. This league's not about talk. I'm going to have to go out on the field and prove it with my level of play and consistency.” Smith took over as starter from the departed Shaun Hill after halftime Oct. 25 at Houston. Smith paid attention on draft day but insists he wasn't worried about the team picking another quarterback. “I think he's responded very well,” Singletary said. “Alex continues to grow into that position and really begin to exude the leadership skills that we hoped that he had.”

--------------------------------- Dashon Goldson Goes Hard By Taylor Price, 49ers.com It’s all because of her. The starting job. The NFL lifestyle. The flashing lights of the professional stage. It’s because of his mother Desrene that 49ers safety Dashon Goldson is able to do what he truly loves: play the game of football with unbridled passion. Goldson’s first tattoo, which he got at the age of 14, is a testament to his relationship with the woman who raised him to be a supremely talented yet humble star athlete. Her name vertically inscribed down the top of his right shoulder reminds him of her every day and of what it took to get to the NFL. And now as one of the 49ers top defensive play-makers with a career-best 114 tackles, four interceptions and three forced fumbles in 2009, his first year as a starting free safety, Goldson is doing his best to pay homage to his mother in any way possible. Take the most recent Mother’s Day as an example. Desrene was surprised that morning to find an extravagant gift from her 25-year-old son waiting in her driveway, a brand-new Mercedes SUV wrapped in a big red bow. “I don’t know if she’s the talk of the town, but mom loves the car and that’s what’s most important,” Goldson said after the 49ers wrapped up their mandatory minicamp last month. “She deserves it. I’m just glad I can put a smile on her face and do something like that for her.” It was the least he could do. Dashon’s down-to-earth nature comes directly from the matriarch of his family. The way he treats everyone is a direct reflection of Desrene’s teachings. “She kept me level-headed,” the fourth-year safety said. “That’s just me. I’m just a cool person. I’ve always been like that. I never overlooked anybody. I don’t think I’m bigger than anybody and I never will be.” Dashon grew up in the Los Angeles area, but he and his mom moved several times within the region. With each change of scenery, the goal to become a great football player never wavered. Dashon’s humble attitude remained the same. And while Desrene was well aware of the talent her son possessed, it was the college recruiters who failed to make the same connection. Dashon didn’t receive the attention he felt he deserved early on in his football career. Colleges ignored a young, dreadlock-less Goldson coming out of Narbonne High School, so he went the junior college route landing at Coffeyville Community College in Coffeyville, Kan. From there, Goldson quickly received the attention he deserved and the 6-foot-2, 200 pound ball-hawk earned a scholarship to the University of Washington. Goldson did it all for the Huskies, even lining up at cornerback for the betterment of the team. Despite playing an unfamiliar position, Goldson earned All Pac-10 honorable mention as a senior. He made another big change during that stage of his life and decided to grow the long dreadlock hair he currently sports thanks to a suggestion from whom else, Desrene.

Dashon finished his college career with a degree in African American Studies and was poised to take the next step to showcase his talents, his new look and most important of all, his passionate persona. Four rounds into the 2007 NFL Draft, Goldson was taken off the board by the 49ers with the 126th selection. Soon after, Goldson would become “The Hawk.” It was the name bestowed to him by former special teams coordinator Al Everest, who played a large part in Goldson’s early development with the 49ers. “I liked the name and I could see the comparison he was talking about, especially with me being back there preying on everything,” Goldson said. An elbow injury suffered before his first season slowed down Goldson’s progress on defense, but it didn’t stop him from contributing in other ways. Even though he was only a reserve in nickel and dime packages, Goldson became a standout on special teams. The lack of playing time on defense didn’t stunt Goldson’s growth; it only pushed him to go harder. “Coming in here you know people are going to have experience above you. But you just have to wait your turn. You have to know your role and I had a goal. My goal was to be a starter on this team.” Goldson did his best to study the veterans ahead of him on the depth chart. He picked up on their techniques, how they studied the playbook and their dedication to the sport. “Those guys who were playing ahead of me, they had been playing for a long time and that’s what I wanted to do. I wanted to be in the League for awhile so I didn’t mind sitting backseat. I knew it was a matter of time before I got my shot; I just had to make the best of it.” Goldson lined up primarily as the starting free safety throughout the following offseason. With more repetitions he felt ready to contribute to the defense, not just the special teams units. Goldson would start the second game of the 2008 season finishing with five tackles, but it would be his only start of the year. Throughout the season, Goldson’s passion never wavered. As a main contributor on special teams and in sub packages, Goldson used that playing time to showcase his talents. “When I first got here they stressed how important special teams were at this level and I just took it as this is going to be a stepping stone for me to be a starter. If I wanted to play on the defense, I knew I had to step up and do what I had to do on special teams.” Goldson still values his role on special teams to this day and remains an important contributor on the punt teams. This past season, his first as the 49ers starting free safety, Goldson’s three forced fumbles put him in a tie for second for most forced fumbles among NFL safeties. It also helped the 49ers lead the NFL with 23 forced fumbles. To put Goldson’s unique skill-set into perspective, he was one of four players in the NFL to record at least three interceptions, three forced fumbles and a sack last season. Teammate Patrick Willis was one of the other three to accomplish that feat. Goldson led the 49ers in interceptions, but savors his first career interception which came at the hands of former Seahawks quarterback Seneca Wallace. The ball is among Goldson’s other interception and game balls piled up at his house. And if Goldson has his way, it will be joined by many other footballs soon.

He once added three to the collection in one night alone. Playing the defending NFC Champion Arizona Cardinals, Goldson forced two fumbles and picked off Kurt Warner in the 49ers season sweep over their division rivals on “Monday Night Football.” For the time being, Goldson is taking pride in having the 49ers Faithful follow him on Twitter, the social networking site that has allowed athletes to become reporters in their own right. “I just like interacting with the fans,” said Goldson, who uses his nickname and his uniform number as his screen name (@thehawk38). “I’m on there for our fans. It’s fun and I like giving them a chance to know about my life.” More than just giving the fans entertainment, Goldson has launched The Highest Point Foundation, which according to Goldson’s official site, “provides motivational outlets for youth through sports programs such as camps and clinics – to take them off the streets and onto the field, making productive use of their time and physical abilities.” Goldson plans to give back again this offseason, hosting 350 kids at his second annual free youth football camp in Carson, Calif., on July 10. Goldson will be joined by several 49ers teammates including Vernon Davis, Frank Gore, and Willis among others. “I like giving back,” Goldson said. “When I was growing up, we never had people from the league come to our camps or have people come back and speak to us. We never had stuff like that. After my first camp I saw how important it was. It’s something I really want to continue doing, keep giving back and be a part of something.” As much as Goldson is focused on building his stature in the community, he’s extremely intent on raising his level of play on the field as well. The 2010 season is Goldson’s last under the four-year contract he signed as a rookie. Knowing that the upcoming season is a great opportunity to showcase his ability, Goldson is optimistic about remaining in the Bay Area long-term. But instead of letting the business side of the game interfere with his progress, Goldson has vowed to relentlessly train for the rest of the offseason. “I’m just anxious to get started A.S.A.P! This training camp is very important, I know a lot of people are expecting a lot from my teammates, my coaches and me personally.” With training camp weeks away, “The Hawk” is eager to patrol the middle of the 49ers practice fields and more importantly, put in the necessary work to get the 49ers back in the playoffs. “I just want to build off of how I finished last year. With this being my last year of my deal and with me loving the game of football – always wanting to get better – wanting to be one of the top guys in the league – all of that stuff plays a factor. I’m not just playing the game to play it, I want to be respected.” --------------------------------- San Francisco 49ers' Frank Gore going to Pro Bowl By Daniel Brown, San Jose Mercury News Frank Gore is headed for the Pro Bowl after all. Originally selected as an alternate, Gore was added to the squad Wednesday when St. Louis Rams running back Steven Jackson bowed out because of an injury.

Gore, who rushed for 1,120 yards and 10 touchdowns, will be making his second Pro Bowl appearance. He also made it in 2006. This one has extra meaning for Gore, who will be playing in his hometown of Miami for the first time as a professional. Gore was a star at Coral Cables High School before going on to star at the University of Miami. The 49ers played at Miami during the 2008 season, but Gore was sidelined by an ankle injury. "It's amazing," Gore said. "It's the first time that I will get to play in Miami since I left. Last year, I couldn't play because I was injured, and now God blessed me to play this year. "To be in the Pro Bowl, it means a lot. I felt that missing some games this season, and to still be able to make a special game like this is a great opportunity. All I can say is that it's a blessing." Gore will have company. Tight end Vernon Davis, linebacker Patrick Willis, punter Andy Lee and Gore give the 49ers four Pro Bowl players for the first time since 2002. --------------------------------- Maiocco: Iupati’s ‘Can’t Miss’ Qualities By Matt Maiocco, CSNBayArea.com Of the 49ers' eight-player draft class, the athlete generally regarded as the closest thing to a can't-miss prospect is guard Mike Iupati. Iupati will spend much of his time with the 49ers playing in tight spaces, where it's more difficult to isolate and exploit him. Not that anyone with the 49ers is too concerned with him not being able to do his share of the heavy lifting. Personnel chief Trent Baalke said the one thing scouts and coaches want to see from players at lower-level competition is "dominance." Iupati routinely showed that during his career at Idaho, where he did not always face top-level competition in the Western Athletic Conference. In the lead-up to the draft, one of the discussion points with Iupati (pronounced you-PAH-tee) was whether he had the ability to transition to a tackle position. After all, true guards are generally not selected in the first round. But this is not an issue with the 49ers, who spent the No. 17 overall pick on him and do not envision moving him from guard any time soon. They have no short-term or long-term need at tackle, as the 49ers are planning on Joe Staley and Anthony Davis handling the tackle positions for a long time. Iupati has quick feet, and explodes at the snap of the ball. He exhibits a mean streak when it comes to finishing blocks. He'll have to work on his technique, as he'll be regularly facing 300-plus-pound defensive linemen. At 6-foot-5, 335 pounds, Iupati should help running back Frank Gore with his ability to get push in the middle of the line of scrimmage. His run-blocking appears to be NFL-ready. If there's a concern with Iupati, it's in pass protection. Specifically, Iupati will have to control his aggression. Most of the time in pass protection, patience is required, especially when working with a teammate when making adjustments on stunts. While Baalke said there will be a learning curve with Iupati, he added, "This guy has a chance to be special. He plays with violence."

Iupati is No. 2 on the depth chart at left guard behind David Baas, who started all 16 games at that spot last season. But, clearly, it's the 49ers' plan to get Iupati up to speed and in the starting lineup soon. Expect him to officially move up the depth chart long before the 49ers' Sept. 12 opener in Seattle. --------------------------------- For Jean-Francois, the disaster in Haiti hits home By Matt Barrows, Sacramento Bee Ricky Jean-Francois has heard from his older brother but is still awaiting word about his grandmother and cousins living in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. The nation was hit by a 7.0 earthquake Tuesday and much of the capital city, including hospitals, hotels and the presidential palace, is in ruins. Jean-Francois' father emigrated from Haiti to Miami in the mid 1970s. Jean-Francois, a 49ers defensive lineman, is in Miami now waiting for his phone to ring. He said he spoke briefly with his brother who said that he had to dodge a falling ceiling fan when the earthquake struck. When he went outside, his bother saw that much of Port-au Prince, a city of 2 million, had been flattened. "In Haiti, everything is made out of cement," Jean-Francois said. "There are barely any houses left standing." Jean-Francois said he was trying to rally the NFL and the players to pitch in to relief efforts. He said the nation, the poorest in the western hemisphere, has been struck by four hurricanes since 1998 but that this disaster is by far the worst. He said he hoped people not only would donate money but also physically help out in Haiti. He said he would use the NFL's presence in Miami - the Pro Bowl and Super Bowl will be held there next month - to rally support. Jean-Francois noted that the musician Wyclef Jean, who was born in Haiti and whose Yele Haiti Foundation strives to lift the nation from poverty, is spear-heading relief efforts. People can make a donation by texting "Yele" to 501501, which will automatically donate $5 to the Yele Haiti Earthquake Fund. The $5 will be charged to your cell phone bill. The American Red Cross has set up a similar system. By texting "HAITI" to 90999, you can donate $10 to American Red Cross relief efforts for Haiti. The amount will be added to your cell phone credit card bill. --------------------------------- 49ers rookie safety Mays is eager to dispel doubts By Matt Barrows, Sacramento Bee For a guy with a reputation for poor coverage skills, Taylor Mays did a fine job of sticking to Johnnie Lynn during the 49ers' practice sessions this month. Mays is the team's 22-year-old rookie safety, a former big man on campus at USC who tumbled to the middle of the second round of the April draft. Lynn, 53, played defensive back for the New York Jets in the early 1980s and has been the 49ers' secondary coach the last four seasons. A typical practice found the two standing side by side in the middle of the field 35 yards behind the defense. That perspective allowed Mays to take what Lynn refers to as a "visual rep." He wasn't part of the play. He wasn't even wearing a helmet. But Lynn had Mays give him the defensive play call, line up and then react as the play went in motion. On a squad teeming with young safeties, it was the best way to give Mays valuable practice time without robbing another player of his turn.

"It's like a tutorial back there," Lynn said. "It helps accelerate his learning in this defense." Of the 49ers' nine draft picks, Mays is perhaps the most intriguing. He gave a stunning performance at the NFL combine in February, running the second-fastest 40-yard sprint of the 329 players invited. Only wide receiver Jacoby Ford, drafted by the Raiders, was better. Ford, a track star at Clemson, is 5-foot-9 and 186 pounds. Mays is a muscular 6-3, 230. But in the NFL, rookie safeties rarely play fast. Football often is compared to a chess match. But it's a chess match in which moves must be made in 40 seconds and in which the pieces are shuffled around before every snap. The quarterback orchestrates those moves on offense. The safety does it on defense. Dashon Goldson went through three offseasons before becoming one of the 49ers' starting safeties last year. Goldson, 25, said the chess match immediately starts after the previous play. "First of all, you have to know what personnel group they're in – how many wide receivers, how many running backs, how many tight ends," he said. "You want to know the down and distance. Where are they on the field? Are they in the red zone? Are they near the 50? We call that the 'alumni zone' – that's where a lot of trick plays come." At that point, he gets the call from the sideline and relays it to his teammates. Then he analyzes how the offense lines up and barks orders to the other defenders. If the receivers go in motion, that prompts more instructions. If the tight end moves from one end of the alignment to the other, Goldson shifts his men accordingly. The 49ers envision a future in which Mays and the 6-2, 200-pound Goldson patrol the defensive backfield. The question is how much Mays can contribute in 2010. Before the draft, evaluators questioned whether he was fluid enough to cover receivers. They criticized a tackling style that eschewed technique for the knockout blow. They wondered why the biggest, fastest safety in the nation didn't make more big plays. Mays also must erase what he learned at USC and start fresh in a 49ers system that utilizes new coverage schemes and a different language. Lynn says there's no reason to rush. The 49ers' plan is to ease Mays into the lineup as they did Goldson – initially making him part of a substitution package and gradually increasing his responsibilities. But perhaps no rookie is as motivated as Mays. His draft-day plunge left him defiant and eager to prove himself to his skeptics, including former coach Pete Carroll, who now coaches the division rival Seattle Seahawks and who passed on Mays in the first round. "I know what I can do and know what I'm capable of doing," he said. "I think it's just a misconception that I can't do a lot of things as a safety. That's why I've got coaches that are willing to work with me." And Mays has taken full advantage of those coaches, sticking like glue to Lynn and every other assistant who can help him. On the final day of spring practices, coach Mike Singletary described Mays as the most annoying rookie on the roster. But he did so with a smile.

"He's driving (secondary coach) Vance Joseph and Johnnie crazy," Singletary said. "He's called me a few times. He's called them a few times. 'Hey, coach, what about this? Hey, coach, what about that? Can we get together tomorrow? Can we do this? Can I come in on Sunday?' "That's the kind of kid he is, and I'm excited about him." --------------------------------- Taylor Mays making things happen By Arash Markazi, ESPN.com Taylor Mays was one of the first players to run up the stairs from the 49ers' locker room to the field at Candlestick Park on Sunday night. The 49ers were still more than two hours away from their game against the Philadelphia Eagles, a 27-24 loss that gave them their first 0-5 start in 31 years, but Mays wanted to seemingly run around every inch of the field as he bobbed his head to the music blaring from his headphones. Mays didn't get to see much of the field three weeks ago when he made his home debut against the New Orleans Saints. In fact, Mays didn't get to see much of any field during the 49ers' first three games of the season, when he was used sparingly on special teams and didn't play a single defensive snap. Mays, a former All-America safety at USC who fell from a projected first-round draft pick to the 49ers in the second round this year, had been buried behind Michael Lewis and Reggie Smith on the depth chart since the season began. The player who had been a four-year starter at USC wasn't even worthy of garbage reps on a winless team. "It was a struggle because I wanted to play and I felt like I was ready to play and I thought some of the coaches were telling me that I was too," Mays said. "It was hard because I wanted to play and I wasn't playing at all. It wasn't like I only played a little bit. I didn't even play at all." The 49ers' coaching staff, however, had a plan for Mays, whom they always envisioned as their long-term starter at strong safety. They wanted to bring him along slowly while preventing him from getting burned for big plays and risk damaging his confidence by throwing him into football's version of center field without at least allowing him to watch a few at-bats from the dugout. "Now I see their plan more and what they were trying to do," Mays said. "It was definitely a struggle, but it was a time where I was trying to get better every day and every week, knowing my time would come. Now I kind of understand more what their plan was and what they had in store for me." What was supposed to be a gradual transition from sideline observer to full-time starter was fast-forwarded last week when Mays made his first NFL start at Atlanta two days after Lewis abruptly left the team, reportedly unhappy when he learned Mays would start over him. The 49ers would officially release Lewis on Monday and name Mays the starter for the rest of the season. "Me and Mike were close," Mays said. "Our relationship was never influenced by him playing or me playing. He was somebody that since we first met, he was always there to help me and show me the ropes and was a mentor. That's the character guy that he is and I still think he will continue to do that elsewhere. That's the kind of relationship that we had. He helped me out a lot and he was never selfish in the way he acted towards me." Mays' debut as a starter in Week 4 against Atlanta made releasing Lewis slightly less difficult for 49ers coach Mike Singletary. Mays led the 49ers with 11 tackles, the most in a game by a 49ers player this season, and spectacularly recovered a blocked punt in the end zone, somehow keeping both feet inbounds to become the first 49er in 23 years to recover a blocked punt for a touchdown.

"He knew exactly where he needed to be, played his position well and brought value to our team," Singletary said. "He's continued to blossom since he's been here, and I think he's going to be a tremendous asset going forward." Mays laughed when he thought back to his first NFL touchdown -- not about how he was able kept both feet in bounds ("I was thinking of Chad Ochocinco and T.O. [Terrell Owens] keeping two feet in," he said), but his touchdown dance afterward. "I had that planned out for months," said Mays of his version of the popular dance "Dougie" in the back of the end zone. "I was thinking of what I wanted to do when I scored so I had the whole dance planned out and everything. I just needed to score the touchdown." Before Mays could do that, of course, he first had to get on the field, which seemed improbable two weeks ago when he was in the film room staying late to watch tape. Mays' work ethic and the fact he never complained about playing time were some of the reasons he would eventually get his chance to play one month into the season. He wouldn't just pick the brains of Singletary, defensive coordinator Greg Manusky and secondary coach Vance Johnson, but he would also talk constantly with Ronnie Lott, who has become a mentor to Mays. Lott, a Hall of Fame safety for the 49ers and an All-American at USC, took Mays under his wing when Mays was a hard-hitting freshman. No one was happier than Lott when Mays was picked by San Francisco in April. "It feels like I've been following in his footsteps since college and it's up to me to take my game to the next level and live up to the comparisons," Mays said. "Ronnie has meant so much to me. He's been a mentor. He's been a friend. He's helped me [in the] late hours of the night and early in the morning. He's done everything to help me be a better player. It's just cool to go to his school, play for his NFL team and have a relationship with him. In a sense I'm being brought up the same way he was brought up as a Trojan and a 49er. It's just a special relationship." As Mays ran onto the field before his first start at Candlestick Park, he looked up to his right, where Lott's No. 42 is retired. Mays, who wore No. 2 at USC, wanted to wear No. 24 with the 49ers. Not only was it the reverse of Lott's number, but it was also Willie Mays' number, and Taylor said he loved the idea of another Mays wearing No. 24, roaming center field for a San Francisco team. Alas, rookie running back Anthony Dixon claimed it before him and he ended up choosing No. 23. "I really wanted to be 24 because of Willie Mays," Mays said, still hoping to claim it at some point. "I wanted to be No. 24 like him, playing center field in San Francisco, but I took 23 because I thought about LeBron James and Michael Jordan and dominant players like that and that's what I want to be." Before Mays can be great, however, he must first become consistent, which is a trait many of his teammates have yet to master. After Mays tackled Ellis Hobbs following a 21-yard kickoff return in the first quarter, he jumped up and down as the rest of the special teamers ran off the field and he stayed on with the starting defense. Ten plays later, Eagles tight end Brent Celek beat Mays for an 8-yard touchdown, catching a Kevin Kolb pass with Mays draped over his back. In the second quarter, Eagles running back LeSean McCoy burst through the 49ers' front seven for a 29-yard touchdown -- beating out a pursuing Mays -- to give the Eagles a 17-7 lead in the second quarter. Mays would finish the game with three tackles and a forced fumble in the fourth quarter that ended up being recovered by the Eagles. It certainly wasn't as impressive as his first start last week, and the result remained the same for the hapless 49ers.

Mays' positioning on two of Philadelphia's touchdowns brought back reminders of why many teams, including the Seattle Seahawks, coached by former USC coach Pete Carroll, passed on him in the draft. In fact, Carroll passed on Mays to select another safety, Earl Thomas from Texas, who was one of four safeties taken before the 49ers picked Mays with the 49th pick. Mays initially blamed Carroll for his drop in the draft, but later backed off his stance and spoke to Carroll. The two of them chatted in person after the first game of the season, when the Seahawks beat the 49ers, 31-6. "Me and Coach Carroll have always been cool and we'll always be cool," Mays said. "We're still friends. That's what was funny about the whole situation for me. There was never anything negative between Coach Carroll and me. Even friends have misunderstandings and have things go the way you don't always want them to go." Despite being on a winless team and a franchise that hasn't had a winning record since 2002, Mays says he still believes he will be part of a young core that will lead the 49ers back to relevancy. It's not simply a goal but an obligation he says he feels to the retired numbers that hang around Candlestick Park and the five Super Bowl trophies displayed at the team's headquarters, serving as a constant reminder of what this team once represented. "It's tough right now because I know I play for one of the most storied teams in the NFL," Mays said. "All those numbers and trophies make me want to add to the legacy and build on what they've already done here and I know one day I'm going to be a part of it." It may seem like a long shot right now, but judging by how far Mays' NFL career has come in the past two weeks, anything must seem possible to him. --------------------------------- 49ers' Nedney beats robot in field-goal kicking Tom Abate, San Francisco Chronicle Man ruled and machine drooled Monday, as Joe Nedney, a placekicker for the San Francisco 49ers, beat Ziggy the battle robot in a field-goal kicking competition at Kezar Stadium. The lighthearted contest, a stunt to highlight the three-day RoboGames competition that opens Friday at the San Mateo County Fairgrounds, ended when Nedney easily kicked a football 45 yards while his mechanical adversary twice failed to clear the goalposts at that distance. "It definitely legitimizes my position," said Nedney, a Bay Area native who once played college ball at San Jose State University. "I feel pretty good about myself right now." Ziggy's human handlers - South Bay engineers Mike Phillips, Mike Hermann, Mohan Gurunathan and Edward Ayrapetian - left the field humbled. "In practice yesterday we were kicking 60 yards," Phillips said. Ziggy is a 340-pound tortoise-shaped contraption designed to destroy opposing battle bots by flipping them over with a powerful pneumatic-powered scoop. Its creators, most of whom work for the San Jose engineering firm Nuvation, recently realized the scoop could also hurl a football downfield and, after a few beers and practice kicks, cooked up the contest. "I'm all about shameless publicity," quipped RoboGames promoter David Calkins, who is opening the paid event to free, school-organized tours on Friday to interest young people in a field that is quickly moving from fiction to reality. A long history

The notion of powerful automatons goes far back in human cultures and includes concepts like the golem, an animated clay figure from Hebrew tradition. The word robot itself was coined in 1921 when Czech playwright Karel Capek used "robota" to describe a group of soulless automatons designed to do grunt work that rise up and destroy their creators. Long a staple of science fiction, robots have slowly percolated into industry, performing repetitive assembly-line tasks with unerring efficiency. Robots have also been sent into battlefields on bomb disposal missions in Iraq. Unmanned aerial vehicles, piloted by ground-based operators, have been used with deadly if controversial effect in Afghanistan and Pakistan. Military interest in the field partly explains the existence of the Congressional Robotics Caucus, whose 23 Democratic and 10 Republican members recently set aside partisan differences to designate April 10-18 as the first-ever national robotics week. Finding uses Private financiers are starting to get into the field, said Dan Kara, editor of RoboticsTrends.com in Massachusetts. "We've had six or seven different companies out of the Boston area funded by venture capitalists, all with a civilian focus," Kara said. These include Corindus Vascular, a startup that has raised $9 million to develop surgical systems, he said. In the Bay Area, Willow Garage, a privately funded research firm in Menlo Park, is using the "open source" method that developed the Linux software for PCs to create a Robot Operating System to control functions such as locomotion and gripping. "It's an exciting time," said Brian Gerkey of Willow Garage, which is building some 20 research robots and distributing these to academic scientists for them to make - and share - software to increase the machines' capabilities. Most robots remain awkward and clumsy compared with humans, as evidenced by Ziggy, the reigning champion of the popular battle bot competition at RoboGames. The three-day event is like a county fair for the 667 amateur robot-builders who will flock to San Mateo to compete for bragging rights in more than 50 separate events, many of them whimsical, such as the drink-mixing competition between bartender bots. Putting out fires Some competitions do suggest practical applications. Calkins said contests between firefighting automatons could create alternatives to sprinkler systems that extinguish fires but can cause indiscriminate water damage. But for the most part, competitors seem intent on learning from experience - as evidenced by Phillips, one of Ziggy's handlers, who answered thus when asked what he expected from Monday's contest: "This robot is completely out of its league kicking a ball, but it's a lot of fun. ... We found weak spots we didn't know we had kicking a football." Human vs. machine Tales of such face-offs, legendary and otherwise, include:

John Henry: The perhaps apocryphal tale of a hammer-wielding railroad worker who battled a steam-powered drilling machine and won the contest, only to die from the effort. Deep Blue: The IBM chess-playing super computer beat then-world champion Garry Kasparov, left, in a 1997 match that made history. Finance and poker: IBM researchers said in 2001 that robotic commodities traders made more money than humans in a test. More recently, poker-playing robots have been developed, but it is not clear how they would deal with bluffs. --------------------------------- 49ers kicker Joe Nedney padding team record at 37 By Daniel Brown, San Jose Mercury News Buried beneath the rubble of a loss at Kansas City was a significant milestone for kicker Joe Nedney. He nailed a 51-yard field goal. He out-kicked Father Time. Nedney, who at 37 is the oldest player on the roster, knows he is at the age where kickers tend to lose leg strength. For some veterans, that has meant letting younger players take over kickoffs or long field-goal chores. Nedney, though, showed he still has plenty of thump by extending his 49ers franchise record with his ninth kick of 50 yards or more. "I don't ever want somebody taking part of my job. I don't want somebody out there kicking off for me," Nedney said Thursday. "So the fact that I can go out there and still kick a ball around the goal line with good hang time, and still make the long-range field goal, it means a lot to me." The former Santa Teresa High and San Jose State standout said he keeps his leg young with an offseason program that eschews the weight room for the great outdoors. He lives in the Santa Cruz Mountains and makes the most of them. "I'm mountain biking and doing wind-sprints up the hill, working on my leg speed and explosion," Nedney said. He also puts an emphasis on flexibility. At 6-foot-5, Nedney's long leg requires a lot of fine tuning. "I've got to be able to swing that pendulum and keep it strong and flexible," he said. Nedney has connected on 87.1 percent of his field goal tries since coming to San Francisco in 2005, making him the second most accurate kicker in the NFL during that span. (The Chargers' Nate Kaeding, at 88.6 percent, is better.) Nedney is the most accurate kicker in 49ers history, comfortably ahead of No. 2 Ray Wersching (72.8 percent) and Mike Cofer (67.0 percent). If the long-distance shot against Kansas City is an indication, Nedney might be around for a while longer. "Everybody's body is going to break down a little different. All I'm doing is trying to stay in the best shape I can throughout this ride," Nedney said. "I'm feeling this in my joints a little more. There's wear and tear that's going on. "But, ultimately, when I step on the field on Sunday I feel good." ---------------------------------

Smith making unlikely turnaround with Niners By Michael Silver, Yahoo! Sports He was prematurely anointed, rushed into action before he was ready and booed by an unforgiving home crowd. His throwing shoulder was pummeled, and his reputation took an even more vicious beating. His head coach publicly questioned his toughness, and teammates derisively referred to him as “The Lion,” as in the cowardly character from “The Wizard Of Oz.” He had two arm surgeries, got a haircut to the tune of $17 million in surrendered wages, lost a pair of quarterback competitions and watched the high-profile passer chosen below him in the NFL draft become the toast of Titletown. And still, Alex Smith stands tall, determined to prove he belongs. Smith may not be the rightful heir to Hall of Fame quarterbacks Joe Montana and Steve Young, but if he does what he plans to do in 2010 and leads the San Francisco 49ers back to the playoffs for the first time in eight years, he’ll win some hearts in San Francisco, and that will be one hell of a story. As training camp approaches – the Niners get started at their Santa Clara practice facility on Friday, July 30 – Smith’s quest is one of the NFL’s more compelling narratives. If the No. 1 overall pick in the 2005 draft can make it work in a place where his world collapsed like a poorly protected pocket, it will resonate with presumed washouts all over the league. Some highly drafted quarterbacks have resurrected their careers after choppy beginnings – Jim Plunkett, Vinny Testaverde(notes), Tommy Maddox and Trent Dilfer(notes) are examples – but all have done it after leaving their original franchises. Smith, who had every logical reason to flee the Bay Area, has a chance to complete an unlikely comeback at the scene of his professional implosion. “It’s pretty amazing,” says Dilfer, Smith’s friend and former 49ers teammate and now an ESPN analyst. “It speaks a lot to Alex – to his resolve, his humility and willingness to stick it out. And it speaks a lot to the 49ers’ organizational guts, that they’re willing to swim upstream a bit and don’t have to do what everybody else does.” To be fair, the Titans’ Vince Young(notes) and the Cardinals’ Matt Leinart(notes) are attempting similar rebounds for their respective franchises in 2010. But even with the off-field drama that helped tarnish Young’s rep in Tennessee, neither of the 2006 first-rounders bottomed out quite as miserably as Smith did from 2007-08, when he publicly feuded with then-San Francisco coach Mike Nolan, lost an offseason competition to J.T. O’Sullivan(notes) and Shaun Hill(notes) and missed a season-and-a-half with a pair of shoulder injuries that required surgery. Eighteen months ago, the notion of Smith staying with the Niners was almost laughable. “There are definitely times I thought about leaving, especially when I got injured that second year in a row [2008],” Smith said in a recent interview. “It was just a frustrating time for me. I really felt like part of me could walk away and make a fresh start. But there was unfinished business. I guess it all came down to that feeling that I wasn’t ready to go down that road.” If Smith had wanted to rationalize his demise, there were plenty of talking points at his disposal. After operating almost exclusively out of the shotgun formation in coach Urban Meyer’s spread offense while leading Utah to an undefeated 2004 season and Fiesta Bowl victory, Smith left college after his junior year and was snatched up first overall in the ’05 draft by Niners coach and de facto general manager Mike Nolan, who chose him over Aaron Rodgers(notes), a player who had thrived in a pro-style offense at nearby Cal.

More than most, Smith could have used at least a season of watching from the sidelines before being summoned into action for a struggling team. Instead, he became a starter scarcely a month into his rookie year and played 11 games, completing just 50.9 percent of his passes and throwing one touchdown against 11 interceptions. Yet in Smith’s second season, he made an appreciable leap under new offensive coordinator Norv Turner (he replaced Mike McCarthy, who got the Packers’ head coaching job and, ultimately, a chance to help mold Rodgers into a budding star). Under Turner’s tutelage, Smith became the first Niners quarterback to play every snap in a season, improving his completion percentage to 58.1 and throwing the same amount of TD passes (16) as interceptions. He also led San Francisco to two victories in its final three games, including a come-from-behind, overtime triumph in Denver that kept the Broncos from making the playoffs. “Everyone’s rookie year is tough, and when you have the circumstances of everything they were going through from a talent standpoint, it makes it tougher,” recalled Turner, now the Chargers’ head coach. “Going into Alex’s second year we tried to figure out what he did best and limit him to that and let him go do it, and he had some consistency. The more he does something, over and over, the better he gets. There were four or five games where he played his best in the fourth quarter and led us on big drives, and things were looking up.” But in February of 2007, the Chargers stunned the football world by firing Marty Schottenheimer, who had led them to a 14-2 regular season in ’06. It was a fortuitous development for Turner, who in his third opportunity dispelled the stigma that he was a standout NFL coordinator who couldn’t cut it as a head coach, but a ruinous one for Smith, who would end up having five offensive coordinators in his first five seasons. “Yeah, no question it was hard [when Turner took the Chargers job],” Smith said. “Norv was someone I really understood and identified with, and it just really hit me when he left. My rookie year was a blur. Coach McCarthy, I can’t even imagine what he had to go through with a rookie quarterback coming from the system I came from and trying to make it work. In year two Norv was the guy who kind of opened my eyes. In the second half of the season, I really started to build that confidence.” In 2007 Smith’s professional life began to unravel. On the third play of the Niners’ fourth game he suffered a separated throwing shoulder, and he sat out the subsequent two games. When he returned, he endured three miserable starts before shutting it down for the season, ultimately undergoing surgery in December. Following his final game, in the midst of a season-destroying, eight-game losing streak, Smith told reporters his shoulder was “killing” him. Nolan publicly contradicted the quarterback, claiming Smith’s health was “fine,” and their relationship appreciably suffered. Some Niners teammates began to regard Smith as soft – a few reportedly took to referring to him as “The Lion” – and in December the quarterback went public with his frustration, telling the San Jose Mercury News that Nolan had tried to “undermine” him in the locker room. “I’ve been through some major, major dysfunction in my career,” said Dilfer, who replaced Smith in the lineup that season, “and this ranked in the top three. Mike just made a mistake. He was trying to harden a kid and used poor judgment. There were a lot of negative things going on around Alex, and nobody was slapping him on the ass saying, ‘You’re doing a great job, hang in there.’ ” Did Nolan’s suggestion that the young quarterback lacked toughness sting deeply? “No question,” Smith said. “Especially when you pride yourself on that in the first place. And then to have it thrown in your face, it’s hard to take. In college, Urban laid it all out there. There was no agenda. It was about winning football games. It was much simpler. There were some things here that were different.” Nolan surprisingly kept his job for the ’08 season, declaring that Smith and Hill would wage a training-camp battle. But new offensive coordinator Mike Martz staged a bizarre, three-way training-camp

competition that seemed stacked against both passers, with journeyman J.T. O’Sullivan emerging as the starter. That wasn’t nearly the most trying thing that Smith experienced that summer. In August he learned that his closest friend, David Edwards, had committed suicide. “That was really the low point of my life,” Smith recalled. “Absolutely, it [changed me]. After that I was determined that I wasn’t going to let anything outside of my control, or anything negative out there, affect my mindset. When you’re a No. 1 pick, you can’t help it – you’re trying to please everybody. From that point on I wasn’t going to do it anymore.” Three days after Edwards’ death, the quarterback broke a bone in his throwing shoulder and ended up on season-ending injured reserve. Nolan was fired that October and replaced by Mike Singletary, and it looked like Smith would be relocating at season’s end. Due to make salaries of $9.625 million and $15.05 million over the final two years of his rookie contract, he was told by then-general manager Scot McCloughan he could remain if he accepted a significant pay cut, and logic suggested that the quarterback would balk at the request. Yet Smith liked Singletary’s frankness and got assurances from McCloughan he’d have a legitimate chance to compete with Hill for a starting job. He renegotiated his deal downward, receiving just $7 million combined for 2009 and 2010, according to a source, and got back in the ring to take another swing. Said Dilfer: “Everybody around him wanted him to go. He could’ve made waaaay more money elsewhere, trust me. He told me, ‘I’ve got enough money. It’s not [the 49ers’] fault. It’s not my fault. It’s a combination. I want to make this thing right.’” It might not have been a traditional show of toughness, but many people close to the quarterback believe Smith’s decision was analogous to standing tall in the pocket against an unrelenting pass rush. “He’s an unbelievably competitive guy,” Turner says. “Physically, he put himself at risk at times because he was too tough. He’d try to run through somebody when he shouldn’t have. Obviously, he’s shown he’s got good mental toughness because he keeps coming back. He’s a very persistent guy.” Said Dilfer: “I’ll say this about Alex: I don’t think he’s one of the most talented guys in the league. But Alex Smith is as physically and mentally tough as anybody I’ve been around. He was 175 pounds and led Utah to the Fiesta Bowl and almost won the Heisman. He’s not first [overall]-pick talented, but he’s got first-pick makeup. “When it came time to decide to stay, I think he said, ‘This is the way I prove it to everybody. The easiest thing would be to go get a fresh start. That’s what 31 other guys would do. I’m going to tough it out.’ ” Smith, who is close friends with Hill (the two were in one another’s wedding parties), lost out to his buddy in a training-camp competition last summer. But Smith played well off the bench in a late-October defeat to the Texans and started the final 10 games of the season, completing 60.5 percent of his passes for 18 touchdowns and 12 interceptions. In March the 49ers signed David Carr(notes) – another former No. 1 overall pick who washed out with his original team, the Texans – as Smith’s backup and traded Hill to the Lions. With the Niners having emerged as a trendy favorite to win the NFC West in the wake of former Cardinals quarterback Kurt Warner’s(notes) retirement, Smith has a chance to complete one of the most unlikely paths to local adulation that any quarterback has ever taken. Then again, if he fails or gets injured, relocation almost certainly looms. “Make no mistake about it – it has to happen this year,” Dilfer said. “And I think Alex likes that; he welcomes the challenge. If Alex Smith wins a playoff game with this team, he should be revered for his resolve, and the organization should be commended beyond belief for allowing him to prove his

toughness and resilience. It’s everything that’s right about sports. It’s the way things should be but never are. Everybody should root for this.” Sometimes, the endings we don’t see coming are the happiest of all.

--------------------------------- It’s a new Alex Smith in San Francisco; will 49ers win more? By Jim Corbett, USA Today A different, more confident Alex Smith convinced San Francisco 49ers head coach Mike Singletary he was poised to emerge as the winning quarterback the franchise envisioned when it selected him with the first overall pick of the 2005 draft. So rather than trade for Donovan McNabb or draft a hotshot successor, Singletary dedicated this offseason to supporting Smith with the continuity and weapons the 26-year-old has lacked. The 2010 season will reveal whether Smith can justify Singletary's faith by ending the franchise's eight-year postseason drought and giving it the opportunity to battle for its sixth Super Bowl crown. "I'm just really excited about Alex Smith this year and the things he can help us do as a football team," Singletary says. "There's a different look in his eyes. "From a leadership standpoint, he's grabbed the reins." Smith went 5-5 after reclaiming the starting job from Shaun Hill last season. His striking offseason growth — enabled by the fact he was not changing offensive coordinators or schemes for the first time in his career — prompted Singletary to go all-in on No. 11. "As an organization, we decided to make sure we give Alex the best opportunity to succeed, putting everything around him we can," Singletary says. "I said, 'OK, let's protect him better. Let's get him some more weapons. Let's see how good Alex Smith can be.' " Smith hasn't started a season under center since 2007 and has started all 16 games once in his career (2006). He missed part of 2007 and all of 2008 after surgeries on his throwing shoulder. "Everything I've been through has built mental muscle," Smith says. "My focus this offseason is to take that next step as a quarterback. "I've been through enough crap. I feel like I'm just playing football again." Smith has scripted and run offseason throwing sessions with his wide receivers, tight ends and running backs. That experience resulted in Smith playing faster and more instinctively, which led to offensive coordinator Jimmy Raye entrusting him with calling his own third-down protections. "I'm much more confident in what we're doing and really focused on how I can help us win games," Smith says. "Coach Singletary and his staff have allowed me to do that. In Year 2 of Jimmy Raye's offense, this is the year to take that next step, not just for myself — for the team as well." Smith doesn't have to be great, just much more consistent on a 27th-ranked offense that was especially ineffective on third down.

"I just have a different attitude," Smith says. "I don't put much stock in stuff that's outside my control, that doesn't affect us winning and losing. "I'm not going to dwell on things that the media write. I'm really focused on how can I become the best quarterback possible." It's fair to wonder how different the Niners' 31-49 record over the past five years might be had Smith remained healthy and been allowed to progress in one playbook. "(Hall of Famer) Joe Montana played in Bill Walsh's system his entire 49ers career," ESPNMonday Night Football analyst Jon Gruden says. "I'm thinking about poor Alex Smith. He's had five offensive coordinators in five years. He's lucky he can still stand up. "He's had to learn and relearn so many systems; it's hard when there's no continuity. "That position takes time." Singletary and new vice president of player personnel Trent Baalke (who replaced Scot McCloughan after he parted ways with the team for personal reasons during the offseason) have been committed to upgrading the talent around Smith. They fortified a leaky line by adding tackle Anthony Davis and guard Mike Iupati in the first round of the draft. They also provided Smith with a speedy receiver who can stretch the field vertically when they acquired Ted Ginn Jr. Ginn should open zones for young wideouts Michael Crabtree and Josh Morgan and Pro Bowl tight end Vernon Davis. Arizona Cardinals quarterback Kurt Warner's retirement in January should further enhance Smith's ability to blossom in what could shape up as a wide-open NFC West race. With Arizona's two-year division reign in jeopardy and his own contract set to expire after the season, Smith knows this is almost surely his final chance to establish himself in San Francisco. "It's time," Smith says. "That's the thing I get around the locker room. It's that quiet understanding that this is it. We all have that urgency to take that next step." AROUND THE FIELD IN SAN FRANCISCO Quarterback: It's all about Alex Smith, who appears primed for redemption after beginning the last two seasons holding a clipboard behind J.T. O'Sullivan and Shaun Hill, respectively. David Carr has moved on from being Eli Manning's backup with the New York Giants to providing insurance if Smith falters. Nate Davis continues as a developmental project. Running back: The first player in 49ers history to rush for 1,000 or more yards in four consecutive seasons, Frank Gore figures to benefit from the additions of run-blocking rookie maulers Anthony Davis and Mike Iupati on the offensive line. And with a better passing game, Gore could score more after rushing for a career-best 10 touchdowns in 2009. Glen Coffee will be pushed for carries by rookie Anthony Dixon, a power back. Wide receiver: This group got faster and deeper. Given the training camp that he skipped as a rookie holdout last season, Michael Crabtree seems a 1,000-yard receiver waiting to happen. Josh Morgan should continue ascending in his third season. Ted Ginn Jr. provides vertical speed to stretch the field and keep defenses from stacking against Gore. Speedy rookie Kyle Williams will compete with Jason Hill and Brandon Jones for playing time. Tight end: Vernon Davis broke out in 2009, and his 13 touchdown catches tied Antonio Gates' single-season record for a tight end. Delanie Walker has shown encouraging growth as another weapon out of two-tight end sets. Rookie Nate Byham is formidable as an in-line blocker.

Offensive line: Davis and Iupati are likely to start at right tackle and left guard, respectively. Center Eric Heitmann was the steadiest performer on a leaky unit that should be bolstered by the return to health of left tackle Joe Staley, who missed seven games last season because of knee injuries. Defensive line: End Justin Smith is a high-effort iron man who earned his first Pro Bowl trip in 2009. Aubrayo Franklin is a solid anchor on the nose. Left end Isaac Sopoaga ties up blockers, allowing linebackers to flow to the ball. Kentwan Balmer has been an injury-prone disappointment, while Ray McDonald is a pass-rushing specialist and Demetric Evans and Ricky Jean-Francois provide depth. Linebacker: Three-time Pro Bowler Patrick Willis earned a $50 million extension as the man who typifies a fast, physical defense. Rookie Navorro Bowman might soon start next to Willis on the inside. Manny Lawson, Parys Haralson and Ahmad Brooks combined for 17½ of the team's 44 sacks coming off the edge in 2009. Secondary: Cornerbacks Nate Clements and Shawntae Spencer are solid. Rookies Phillip Adams and LeRoy Vann may push Tarell Brown and other veterans for the nickel job. Free safety Dashon Goldson showed promise with 94 tackles, four interceptions and three forced fumbles. Rookie Taylor Mays offers better coverage skills than run-stuffing incumbent Michael Lewis at strong safety. Special teams: Punter Andy Lee is an unsung hero. Kicker Joe Nedney has recovered from a late-season hamstring injury. Ginn was acquired to boost a dismal kick-return game and will battle Jones and rookies Williams and Vann for punt returns. Coaching staff: Coach Mike Singletary is a strong motivator. Jimmy Raye has tailored his offense to suit Smith's strength out of the shotgun and spread formations. Greg Manusky's defense allowed 17.6 points per game, fourth best in the league. Outlook: Driven by young playmakers, the Niners are hunting their first winning season since 2002. But for all the optimism that they are knocking on the postseason door, the 49ers likely won't bust it open until Smith plays like a franchise quarterback. --------------------------------- Prepare for the rise of Alex Smith By KC Joyner, ESPN Insider You've heard it before, yes, but this could really be the year Smith breaks out. In Malcolm Gladwell's brilliant book "Outliers," he makes the case that while there are many factors that go into whether or not a person will be successful, the overriding factor seems to be opportunity. Gladwell shows how getting a lucky break and landing multiple long-term gigs in Hamburg, Germany, for example, gave the Beatles an opportunity to put in the necessary hours to hone their skills to an elite level. He also notes how Bill Gates benefited greatly from the state-of-the-art computer lab his high school installed in 1968. Gladwell said that Gates admitted he was probably one of the few people in the entire world with access to the type of computer he was able to start using when he was 13 years old. This mindset and focus on opportunity can also be applied to the case of San Francisco 49ers quarterback Alex Smith. The official word coming from the 49ers is that Smith will be the starter in 2010, but their frequent use of words like "confidence" and "comfortable", along with Jed York's comment that "we believe in Alex," combine to make it sound like they are at some level hesitant to give Smith more opportunities. The odd part about this is there are multiple metric and statistical reasons to think that Smith is already among the top 50 percent of quarterbacks in the NFL.

Let's start with his performance in the passer rating category. Smith was able to post a rating of 88 or better in six of his 11 games last season. If we look at the rest of the league, we find that only 16 of the 32 qualifying quarterbacks (14 passes per game being the bar to rank to as a qualifier) bettered this total, but that doesn't take into account that every other quarterback ranking ahead of him on that list played in at least 14 games. If we prorate Smith's percentage of games with an 88 or better mark (54.5 percent) over a 16-game season, it equates to roughly nine games. There were only 11 passers with more 88-plus games last year and that doesn't take into account that Smith could improve upon that mark as he develops his skills. More Insider Content On The 49ers Insider never sleeps. Want more coverage related to San Fran? Here you go. Mel Kiper's 2010 draft grades Todd McShay's 2010 draft grades McShay's first 2011 projections Kiper's first 2011 projections FBO on the NFC West post-draft Smith also fared quite well in various passing yards per attempt (YPA) metric categories last season. His 13.4 deep pass (balls thrown 20-29 yards downfield) YPA ranked 11th in the league and placed him slightly behind Donovan McNabb (13.6) and slightly ahead of Peyton Manning (13.1). It gets even better for Smith when looking at his 2009 bomb pass numbers (a bomb pass being an aerial thrown 30-plus yards downfield). Smith's 25.3 YPA mark here was the best in the league. There is a caveat in that Smith did throw only 11 of these passes, but it still bodes extremely well for what his statistics in this area could look like over the course of an entire season. Even in the areas where he struggled last year, there is more than a little reason to believe he could show immediate significant improvement. The most compelling of these is his short pass totals. The bad news on this front is that Smith's 5.4 mark in short pass YPA ranked 31st in the league last season, but that needs to be put into some perspective. The median short pass YPA last season was 6.4 yards, so adding merely one yard of YPA here would move Smith from near the bottom of the league to right in the middle. (It is also worth noting the three quarterbacks who posted the 6.4 median short pass YPA mark in 2009 -- Drew Brees, Matt Ryan and Manning.) This is notable because it wasn't a lack of accuracy or even completions that stunted Smith's short pass YPA. His 75.7 percent short pass success rate (a metric that divides completions and defensive penalty pass plays into short pass attempts) ranked 16th in the league, or right in the aforementioned middle. So if Smith's issue wasn't completions, what caused the short pass woes? There were multiple problems but one primary cause was Michael Crabtree. Crabtree gained only 169 yards on 39 short passes last year -- that's only 4.3 YPA. That total ranked him 85th of 88 qualifying receivers. Given Crabtree's superior college resume on short passes, it would come as a shock if he didn't see a huge jump in this number in 2010. If that happens, it alone could probably account for the half-yard improvement Smith needs in this area. What all of this means is that Smith may already be in the midst of his Beatles/Hamburg or Gates/computer lab phase. If that is the case, it is worth noting one of Gladwell's other success components, which is the 10,000-hour rule. Numerous studies show that true mastery of a field does not occur until one puts in 10,000 hours of work within it. The frequent changes made to the 49ers' offensive coaching staff during Smith's first five years in the league mean that he probably hasn't reached the necessary 10,000-hour benchmark under the current coaching regime. The numbers say it would behoove the 49ers to do all they can to get him to that mark as soon as possible. If they do, they might end up with one of the best quarterbacks in the NFL. ---------------------------------

49ers: Another make-or-break year for Smith By Phil Barber, Santa Rosa Press Democrat After a one-day-only practice two weeks ago in Santa Clara, quarterback Alex Smith was asked if seeing the 49ers’ new crop of rookies brought back memories. “Yeah, I guess it just makes me think of how long it has been,” Smith answered. “Those guys come in wide-eyed and (with) a lot of prove. It’s been a long time. This is going on Year 6 for me. So a completely different place.” Really? Smith may not be wide-eyed anymore, but he still has a lot to prove after five NFL seasons. He reassumed command of the huddle in Week 7 last year and built a solid passer rating of 81.7, but the 49ers ranked 22nd in the league in passing offense at 190.8 yards per game — unimpressive numbers for the franchise that produced Hall of Famers Joe Montana and Steve Young. Debate rages on how to parcel the blame. Is Smith the weak link, or was he hindered by poor pass protection and predictable play calling? Is the quarterback’s failure to break out as an elite NFL quarterback a reflection of his shortcomings, or of the fact that he cycled through five offensive coordinators in his first five seasons? Usually, you can tell after three years if a quarterback has it or not. Smith now goes into 2010 as a giant question mark. And though pressure has followed him ever since the 49ers took him with the first pick in the 2005 draft, the expectations have never been higher. The team put important pieces in place around him this offseason — two mauling rookie offensive linemen in tackle Anthony Davis and guard Mike Iupati, a home-run threat in wide receiver Ted Ginn Jr., and a couple of other draft picks, block-first tight end Nate Byham and running back Anthony Dixon, who could help in short-yardage situations. Now all the 49ers need is for their quarterback to play like the guy who shredded defenses at Utah, starting this coming week with four consecutive days of voluntary full-squad practices. For what it’s worth, Smith’s coaches and teammates claim to see a shift in his demeanor, perhaps the result of heading into the season as the unquestioned starter for the first time in three years. “There’s a tremendous change in him from the way he carries himself and walks in and out of the building with an air of confidence, a totally different guy,” said Jimmy Raye, who becomes the first NFL coach to serve as Smith’s offensive coordinator for two straight years. “If you want to digress to when he came here a year ago and he was six or seven weeks into the year, it’s a totally different guy. In terms of his confidence, familiarity with what he’s doing, his sense of entitlement, I think all of those things are manifesting themselves right now because of the success that he had, even though some people may deem it as minimal or maybe even being a little suspect about it.” Wide receiver Josh Morgan has seen the change as well. Morgan believes Smith grew more confident each week of the 2009 season, but he saw dramatic growth when the offense got together for workouts this offseason. “He took total control over everything,” the third-year receiver said. “Like with the offense, we’d go out there and half the time Alex would just run the whole thing, run the whole practice without the coaches even being there. That’s what you like to see in your quarterback. You like to see him with that type of fire, take that type of leadership. I mean, he’s spitting the plays out, he’s explaining everything and it’s just like, ‘Wow. Thank you.’¬” Morgan said he has friends who played with Smith at Utah, and they told him what a forceful leader the quarterback had been in college. Now the receiver knows what they were talking about.

“It was like a whole new Alex,” Morgan said. “It was like, ‘Wow, where did you come from?’ .¬.¬. It’s just exciting to see.” Everyone, it seems, wants to talk about Smith and whether he can become the next Montana, or even the next Jeff Garcia. Tight end Vernon Davis was a panelist Thursday evening in a public forum on school arts programs at the de Young Museum in San Francisco. In the question-and-answer session that followed, another panelist, San Francisco Arts Commission director of cultural affairs Luis Cancel, turned to Davis and asked him about the QB. “I love Alex Smith to death,” Davis answered. “There’s something about him. I look forward to working with him this season. I wouldn’t replace him with nobody. He has it in him. He just has to bring it out. This is the year for Alex Smith.” Smith no doubt appreciates such support in the locker room, but we won’t really know if this is his year until the 49ers are playing games that matter in September. Everyone is saying he’s the guy in San Francisco. Smith has been around long enough to take it with a grain of salt. “¬‘I’m the guy, I’m the guy, I’m the guy’ doesn’t mean anything,” he said. “I mean, gonna have to go out there in Game 1 and prove that I’m the guy. And then I’m gonna have to go out in Game 2 and prove it again. This league’s not about talk. I’m gonna have to go out on the field and prove it with my play, my level of play and consistency.” --------------------------------- Justin Smith heads for Miami as 49ers’ fifth Pro Bowler By Dan Brown, San Jose Mercury News After his ninth season in the NFL, under-appreciated defensive lineman Justin Smith is headed for his first Pro Bowl. Smith will replace injured Minnesota Vikings standout Kevin Williams on the NFC roster for Sunday’s game in Miami. Nicknamed “The Cowboy,’’ Smith is coming off a season in which the 49ers credited him with a team-high 78 pressures and 52 quarterback hits. He also extended his streak of consecutive starts to 139 – by far the most among NFL defensive linemen. (Arizona’s Darnell Dockett ranks second with 81). “This is a great opportunity for me to represent my team in Miami … it’s been a long time coming,” Smith said in a statement released by the team. “To be able to go there and play with four of my teammates makes it even better.” Smith joins tight end Vernon Davis, linebacker Patrick Willis, punter Andy Lee and running back Frank Gore (replacing injured Steven Jackson) as the 49ers representatives on the NFC roster. It marks the first time since 2002 that the 49ers have sent at least five players to the Pro Bowl. --------------------------------- Takeo Spikes faces questions about career as he faces the Falcons By Pierce W. Huff, AtlantaJournalContituion.com The tables have turned on San Francisco 49ers linebacker Takeo Spikes. Throughout the years Spikes has built a reputation for smashing ball carriers and knocking them down with reckless abandon, but this season he has been on the receiving end of some pretty big blows.

Spikes’ starting job is in jeopardy and possibly his career could be as well. His body is hurting. And to make matters worse, his team, which many experts picked to win the NFC West, is in turmoil. Spikes, who played at Washington County High School in Sandersville, returns to Georgia on Sunday when the 49ers (0-3) play the Falcons (2-1) at the Georgia Dome, but right now a welcome home is the furthest thing in his mind. After all, Spikes has enough problems. Numerous news outlets reported Monday that the 49ers planned to bench Spikes in favor of rookie Navarro Bowman. “I thought it was a typo when I saw it as I walked past my television because usually someone talks to you,” Spikes said. “I dealt with it. I went upstairs to see Coach [Mike] Singletary, and he told me he didn’t know where that came from.” Singletary also shot down those reports when he said Wednesday there will be no changes to the team’s starting lineup. Still, the reports have Spikes on alert that the 49ers' coaching staff could be watching him closely and have doubts about his future and his playing ability. “In this business, where there is smoke there is a fire close to it,” he said. Part of the uncertainty about Spikes' playing time may have to do with the knee contusion he suffered in the 49ers' 25-22 loss to the New Orleans Saints on Sept. 20. He left the game in the third quarter and did not return. Spikes didn’t practice in the days before the 49ers' 31-10 loss at Kansas City on Sunday. He started the game and finished with only two solo tackles. Spikes said his knee is better and should be fine for Sunday's game. “I don’t talk about things in percentages because I don’t want to put limitations on it,” he said. Another reason for the possible uncertainty about Spikes is his age because he knows that the clock always ticks on 33-year-old linebackers. This is Spikes’ 13th season since he was drafted 13th in the 1998 draft by the Cincinnati Bengals. He has delivered a lot of blows over the years, and now the wear and tear might be catching up to him. But if the 49ers' problems were limited to Spikes, then everything would be fine, but they're not. The team’s offensive struggles in scoring and in getting plays into quarterback Alex Smith resulted in the firing of offensive coordinator Jimmy Raye on Monday. Raye, a former assistant coach with the Falcons, has been replaced by quarterbacks coach Mike Johnson. Because the 49ers are 0-3 in a much-hyped season, it’s easy to see why the rumblings in the city by the bay have nothing to do with earthquakes. Not only is the team frustrated, but so are the fans. “I’m frustrated because we know that we certainly are a lot better than our record says, but you are what your record says you are,” Spikes said.

And Spikes has played football long enough to know that one victory can cure a lot of ills. In many ways that’s why Sunday’s game could be the most important game of Spikes' career. The 49ers need a victory, and he needs to play well. Spikes said he expects to have between 30 and 35 family and close friends at the game. Effingham County High School football coach Rick Tomberlin, who coached Spikes in high school and has continued to keep up with him, can’t wait to see Spikes play against the Falcons. Spikes always has been a heavy hitter, and Tomberlin always has been impressed by his desire and work ethic. Tomberlin’s only wish is that more football fans across the country could appreciate Spikes for his skills instead of letting him be overshadowed by linebackers such as Ray Lewis and Brian Urlacher. “My only regret with Takeo is that I don’t think he knows how good he is,” Tomberlin said. “I don’t know if the rest of the country knows how good he is.” --------------------------------- 49ers make Willis highest paid inside linebacker in NFL history By Matt Barrows, Sacramento Bee The 49ers held a news conference Tuesday during which one Hall of Fame middle linebacker introduced another middle linebacker with Hall of Fame potential. The news of the day was Patrick Willis' contract extension. Willis had been signed through the 2011 season. His five-year, $50 million extension makes him a 49er until 2016 and means he is the highest-paid inside linebacker in the history of the NFL. The subtext of the day was that the 49ers, who won five championships with crisp passing and offensive ingenuity, believe they can win a sixth through grit, hustle and blue-collar defense. Willis is the embodiment of all those things and more. Since entering the league in 2007, he has led the NFL in tackles twice and has made the Pro Bowl three times. He sent a strong signal that he would be a special player when, as a rookie, he played half the season with a broken hand, never missed a snap and ended up with a league-best 174 tackles, the highest total in the past decade. Coach Mike Singletary, who was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1998, said that when teams reward players with colossal contracts, they typically worry about whether the big money will change that player. Will he remain as hungry? Will he play hurt? Will he be the same player? Willis' work ethic – his desire – is so ingrained, Singletary said, that those questions are no concern at all. "This is one of the most unique individuals I've ever been around," Singletary said. "If you didn't know who he was, you'd think he was just this special-teams player. He's a guy that's very unassuming." Said Willis: "I feel like what I've done the last three years is only the tip of the iceberg. People think they've seen the best I've had to offer and they haven't – by far." Tuesday's news conference also proved that first impressions aren't always spot on. When Willis was entering the draft in 2007, Singletary didn't think he was big enough to handle the pounding an inside linebacker must absorb and didn't think Willis was worthy of the No. 11 overall pick.

Asked when he began to change his mind about Willis, Singletary said it was when he learned Willis' story. "He was injured (in college), didn't miss games, had family issues, he was the oldest taking care of his younger siblings and was responsible for them, he lost his younger brother right before the season started," Singletary said. "When I heard all of that, I told Scot (McCloughan) before the draft, I said, 'You know what, we've got to get this guy. I'm praying that we get this guy because he has something in him that is deeper than anybody could really understand.' There is a ton of character there and it shows until this day." Willis, meanwhile, didn't think he was cut out to be a 3-4 inside linebacker and was frustrated early on that he wasn't in the 4-3 scheme he had played in at Ole Miss. But now Willis has become the prototype NFL inside linebacker, one who not only slams into running backs at the line of scrimmage but who, in an increasingly pass-happy league, has the speed to keep up with and chase down receivers. Said Willis: "When I'm done playing, I want to leave a legacy that says, this guy gave everything he has and he's one of the best players to ever play at that position or as a defensive player, period." ---------------------------------

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 OFFENSE Cin. Atl. Pitt. Miami Buff. Balt. Jax K.C. GAMES (Won-Lost) 2-3 4-2 4-1 3-2 0-5 4-2 3-3 3-2 FIRST DOWNS 102 136 74 104 71 124 112 87 Rushing 30 47 37 34 29 35 51 36 Passing 67 69 34 64 38 72 54 46 Penalty 5 20 3 6 4 17 7 5 YDS GAINED (tot) 1757 2144 1456 1739 1255 2018 1807 1644 Avg per Game 351.4 357.3 291.2 347.8 251.0 336.3 301.2 328.8 RUSHING (net) 517 809 655 578 532 669 810 823 Avg per Game 103.4 134.8 131.0 115.6 106.4 111.5 135.0 164.6 Rushes 139 199 158 148 110 193 190 169 Yards per Rush 3.7 4.1 4.1 3.9 4.8 3.5 4.3 4.9 PASSING (net) 1240 1335 801 1161 723 1349 997 821 Avg per Game 248.0 222.5 160.2 232.2 144.6 224.8 166.2 164.2 Passes Att. 194 219 108 177 137 206 171 135 Completed 115 132 67 109 81 125 109 78 Pct Completed 59.3 60.3 62.0 61.6 59.1 60.7 63.7 57.8 Yards Gained 1287 1415 863 1210 836 1395 1098 851 Sacked 7 13 9 9 14 8 14 4 Yards Lost 47 80 62 49 113 46 101 30 Had intercepted 6 4 5 6 4 6 9 3 Yards Opp Ret 141 50 69 52 35 110 64 1 Opp TDs on Int 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 PUNTS 26 28 25 23 26 32 19 27 Avg Yards 44.8 38.3 46.7 37.5 44.3 42.2 43.7 43.9 PUNT RETURNS 12 8 10 7 11 19 13 18 Avg Return 6.4 11.9 5.2 10.4 8.1 5.7 8.1 14.4 Returned for TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 KICKOFF RETURNS 16 19 11 18 28 20 30 20 Avg Return 18.4 23.2 27.7 22.2 25.1 21.0 25.2 21.3 Returned for TD 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 PENALTIES 36 27 26 21 23 38 33 23 Yards Penalized 274 289 193 152 182 328 285 178 FUMBLES BY 7 4 6 3 6 6 7 3 Fumbles Lost 4 4 1 2 2 3 5 1 Opp Fumbles 10 8 13 5 7 7 7 6 Opp Fum Lost 5 3 7 1 3 2 3 2 POSS. TIME (avg) 32:15 32:05 30:33 32:11 25:02 32:24 30:42 29:44 TOUCHDOWNS 9 13 13 9 10 13 11 12 Rushing 2 3 5 1 1 6 2 3 Passing 7 9 6 7 8 7 9 7 Returns 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 2 EXTRA-PT KICKS 8/8 13/13 12/12 9/9 9/9 13/13 11/11 12/12 2-PT CONVERSIONS 1/1 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/1 0/0 0/0 0/0 FIELD GOALS/FGA 12/13 13/16 8/12 8/10 6/8 7/9 11/11 8/10 POINTS SCORED 100 130 114 89 87 112 110 108 DEFENSE Cin. Atl. Pitt. Miami Buff. Balt. Jax K.C. POINTS ALLOWED 102 101 60 112 161 95 167 92 OPP FIRST DOWNS 93 103 89 86 108 91 126 88 Rushing 31 26 19 33 47 31 35 25 Passing 53 70 63 49 59 52 84 60 Penalty 9 7 7 4 2 8 7 3 OPP YARDS GAINED 1588 2024 1484 1556 1912 1683 2249 1701 Avg per Game 317.6 337.3 296.8 311.2 382.4 280.5 374.8 340.2 OPP RUSHING(net) 555 587 319 547 912 633 667 454 Avg per Game 111.0 97.8 63.8 109.4 182.4 105.5 111.2 90.8 Rushes 127 141 117 132 190 147 155 123 Yards per Rush 4.4 4.2 2.7 4.1 4.8 4.3 4.3 3.7 OPP PASSING(net) 1033 1437 1165 1009 1000 1050 1582 1247 Avg per Game 206.6 239.5 233.0 201.8 200.0 175.0 263.7 249.4 Passes Att. 172 197 186 155 136 183 190 189 Completed 98 135 124 92 93 106 127 112 Pct Completed 57.0 68.5 66.7 59.4 68.4 57.9 66.8 59.3 Sacked 6 12 16 14 6 11 11 11 Yards Lost 35 88 90 77 38 79 81 61 INTERCEPTED BY 7 11 8 4 1 3 4 3 Yards Returned 52 201 104 17 11 14 63 37 Returned for TD 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 OPP PUNT RETURNS 8 7 9 11 15 14 7 11 Avg return 6.5 18.9 9.1 5.4 8.9 8.2 8.3 3.8 OPP KICKOFF RET 19 18 21 15 18 10 24 18 Avg return 27.9 17.6 21.3 30.5 25.4 27.4 22.9 16.2 OPP TOUCHDOWNS 12 12 5 13 18 8 21 11 Rushing 3 3 2 4 7 4 7 5 Passing 6 8 3 6 11 4 14 6 Returns 3 1 0 3 0 0 0 0

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 OFFENSE Clev. N.O. Wash. Chi. S.F. Car. St.L. T.B. GAMES (Won-Lost) 1-5 4-2 3-3 4-2 1-5 0-5 3-3 3-2 FIRST DOWNS 102 128 113 89 104 65 122 87 Rushing 26 39 29 24 31 18 34 22 Passing 65 84 68 52 67 40 73 57 Penalty 11 5 16 13 6 7 15 8 YDS GAINED (tot) 1835 2209 2021 1711 1906 1180 1890 1532 Avg per Game 305.8 368.2 336.8 285.2 317.7 236.0 315.0 306.4 RUSHING (net) 584 590 556 554 547 498 626 456 Avg per Game 97.3 98.3 92.7 92.3 91.2 99.6 104.3 91.2 Rushes 155 148 137 140 136 129 173 125 Yards per Rush 3.8 4.0 4.1 4.0 4.0 3.9 3.6 3.6 PASSING (net) 1251 1619 1465 1157 1359 682 1264 1076 Avg per Game 208.5 269.8 244.2 192.8 226.5 136.4 210.7 215.2 Passes Att. 195 231 215 175 223 150 234 172 Completed 121 163 125 100 134 68 133 104 Pct Completed 62.1 70.6 58.1 57.1 60.1 45.3 56.8 60.5 Yards Gained 1317 1673 1561 1325 1425 796 1357 1131 Sacked 12 8 14 27 12 17 14 11 Yards Lost 66 54 96 168 66 114 93 55 Had intercepted 8 6 5 8 9 9 8 3 Yards Opp Ret 141 93 94 66 86 43 136 116 Opp TDs on Int 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 PUNTS 34 20 34 36 33 30 33 27 Avg Yards 44.8 46.9 41.2 38.8 45.2 43.6 46.5 38.1 PUNT RETURNS 7 12 10 16 13 11 16 8 Avg Return 5.3 11.3 15.6 17.0 7.8 6.7 11.1 7.8 Returned for TD 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 KICKOFF RETURNS 25 19 24 17 20 23 25 19 Avg Return 16.8 22.8 24.0 26.9 22.4 24.0 21.0 20.4 Returned for TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PENALTIES 39 31 37 31 46 28 40 22 Yards Penalized 328 273 276 251 404 275 347 185 FUMBLES BY 11 10 5 9 12 14 4 10 Fumbles Lost 4 4 1 4 6 7 3 5 Opp Fumbles 5 14 11 13 5 5 14 8 Opp Fum Lost 4 5 7 7 1 3 6 3 POSS. TIME (avg) 28:50 31:07 28:00 27:57 29:55 25:54 31:43 31:02 TOUCHDOWNS 10 14 11 11 11 5 10 9 Rushing 4 2 5 3 2 2 3 2 Passing 6 12 5 6 8 3 7 6 Returns 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 EXTRA-PT KICKS 10/10 14/14 11/11 10/10 10/10 5/5 10/10 8/8 2-PT CONVERSIONS 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/1 1/1 0/0 0/0 0/1 FIELD GOALS/FGA 6/8 10/15 12/16 12/14 5/6 5/6 11/14 6/8 POINTS SCORED 88 130 113 112 93 52 103 80 DEFENSE Clev. N.O. Wash. Chi. S.F. Car. St.L. T.B. POINTS ALLOWED 125 108 119 97 139 110 113 111 OPP FIRST DOWNS 108 104 137 103 102 96 118 95 Rushing 27 34 35 33 32 41 30 45 Passing 73 61 97 67 62 47 74 49 Penalty 8 9 5 3 8 8 14 1 OPP YARDS GAINED 2094 1809 2520 1829 1874 1584 1997 1838 Avg per Game 349.0 301.5 420.0 304.8 312.3 316.8 332.8 367.6 OPP RUSHING(net) 721 636 731 504 667 672 633 785 Avg per Game 120.2 106.0 121.8 84.0 111.2 134.4 105.5 157.0 Rushes 180 164 154 144 172 178 145 148 Yards per Rush 4.0 3.9 4.7 3.5 3.9 3.8 4.4 5.3 OPP PASSING(net) 1373 1173 1789 1325 1207 912 1364 1053 Avg per Game 228.8 195.5 298.2 220.8 201.2 182.4 227.3 210.6 Passes Att. 179 186 263 232 183 159 218 152 Completed 113 113 171 145 117 92 125 88 Pct Completed 63.1 60.8 65.0 62.5 63.9 57.9 57.3 57.9 Sacked 10 11 13 9 12 7 17 4 Yards Lost 56 57 75 69 76 50 124 25 INTERCEPTED BY 4 4 4 7 6 9 5 10 Yards Returned 89 42 10 63 52 100 48 163 Returned for TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 OPP PUNT RETURNS 16 11 18 18 20 18 17 11 Avg return 4.0 4.9 10.8 5.6 10.3 9.7 8.3 6.3 OPP KICKOFF RET 19 24 26 22 20 12 22 20 Avg return 18.1 22.9 17.4 21.9 21.4 23.8 28.4 17.2 OPP TOUCHDOWNS 14 13 12 11 14 11 11 14 Rushing 1 4 3 7 3 4 2 3 Passing 11 6 9 3 9 7 7 10 Returns 2 3 0 1 2 0 2 1

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 OFFENSE Phil. Tenn. Ariz. Sea. N.E. S.D. Oak. Denv. GAMES (Won-Lost) 4-2 4-2 3-2 3-2 4-1 2-4 2-4 2-4 FIRST DOWNS 116 98 72 79 107 144 114 126 Rushing 39 37 21 23 42 36 34 24 Passing 69 51 43 52 58 99 62 91 Penalty 8 10 8 4 7 9 18 11 YDS GAINED (tot) 2282 1787 1200 1462 1771 2596 1875 2270 Avg per Game 380.3 297.8 240.0 292.4 354.2 432.7 312.5 378.3 RUSHING (net) 806 844 437 429 616 699 781 404 Avg per Game 134.3 140.7 87.4 85.8 123.2 116.5 130.2 67.3 Rushes 160 190 98 119 139 161 184 151 Yards per Rush 5.0 4.4 4.5 3.6 4.4 4.3 4.2 2.7 PASSING (net) 1476 943 763 1033 1155 1897 1094 1866 Avg per Game 246.0 157.2 152.6 206.6 231.0 316.2 182.3 311.0 Passes Att. 201 142 157 167 166 221 193 247 Completed 130 90 85 103 112 138 104 155 Pct Completed 64.7 63.4 54.1 61.7 67.5 62.4 53.9 62.8 Yards Gained 1603 1004 903 1084 1203 2016 1218 1942 Sacked 20 12 19 9 8 18 18 13 Yards Lost 127 61 140 51 48 119 124 76 Had intercepted 2 3 7 6 4 5 8 3 Yards Opp Ret 34 8 137 48 12 63 98 61 Opp TDs on Int 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 PUNTS 30 27 27 29 16 25 27 29 Avg Yards 46.8 43.5 43.7 42.0 44.2 43.6 50.1 45.2 PUNT RETURNS 15 8 12 16 9 14 17 13 Avg Return 10.2 10.3 5.0 9.9 8.1 7.7 9.4 10.1 Returned for TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 KICKOFF RETURNS 21 21 23 16 20 21 25 10 Avg Return 21.7 28.0 25.5 31.4 31.0 22.8 20.1 27.1 Returned for TD 0 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 PENALTIES 48 49 35 28 28 38 55 37 Yards Penalized 427 441 339 263 253 266 458 410 FUMBLES BY 11 13 15 4 3 11 16 10 Fumbles Lost 3 7 7 3 2 9 2 5 Opp Fumbles 6 11 8 6 4 8 7 5 Opp Fum Lost 4 4 4 3 1 4 6 4 POSS. TIME (avg) 30:38 27:45 26:00 27:03 28:26 32:55 30:31 31:12 TOUCHDOWNS 19 18 10 12 19 19 11 13 Rushing 7 8 2 4 4 6 3 4 Passing 11 9 3 5 10 12 6 9 Returns 1 1 5 3 5 1 2 0 EXTRA-PT KICKS 18/18 17/17 10/10 12/12 19/19 18/18 10/10 13/13 2-PT CONVERSIONS 0/1 1/1 0/0 0/0 0/0 1/1 0/1 0/0 FIELD GOALS/FGA 7/11 11/12 6/7 4/4 7/10 7/9 14/19 11/12 POINTS SCORED 153 162 88 98 154 157 120 124 DEFENSE Phil. Tenn. Ariz. Sea. N.E. S.D. Oak. Denv. POINTS ALLOWED 120 98 138 97 116 126 151 140 OPP FIRST DOWNS 117 118 115 98 112 86 118 111 Rushing 39 35 38 20 29 29 42 45 Passing 68 69 60 73 75 53 60 59 Penalty 10 14 17 5 8 4 16 7 OPP YARDS GAINED 1884 1971 1910 1806 1915 1531 2078 2025 Avg per Game 314.0 328.5 382.0 361.2 383.0 255.2 346.3 337.5 OPP RUSHING(net) 694 585 704 352 548 549 897 766 Avg per Game 115.7 97.5 140.8 70.4 109.6 91.5 149.5 127.7 Rushes 167 147 162 120 136 150 179 175 Yards per Rush 4.2 4.0 4.3 2.9 4.0 3.7 5.0 4.4 OPP PASSING(net) 1190 1386 1206 1454 1367 982 1181 1259 Avg per Game 198.3 231.0 241.2 290.8 273.4 163.7 196.8 209.8 Passes Att. 206 234 181 213 187 180 172 182 Completed 113 152 110 120 132 102 98 111 Pct Completed 54.9 65.0 60.8 56.3 70.6 56.7 57.0 61.0 Sacked 18 24 8 17 10 21 12 7 Yards Lost 122 159 55 112 50 116 81 36 INTERCEPTED BY 9 10 7 5 7 7 2 5 Yards Returned 67 88 109 107 137 56 -4 45 Returned for TD 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 OPP PUNT RETURNS 15 18 10 12 8 14 16 14 Avg return 13.9 5.6 7.2 13.7 5.3 24.4 6.4 12.5 OPP KICKOFF RET 24 26 16 14 16 28 19 16 Avg return 25.3 27.1 26.8 19.9 24.9 25.1 26.7 27.4 OPP TOUCHDOWNS 14 8 15 10 13 14 19 17 Rushing 4 1 5 3 1 3 6 7 Passing 10 6 9 6 11 5 12 9 Returns 0 1 1 1 1 6 1 1

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 OFFENSE Minn. G.B. NY-G Dal. Hou. Ind. NY-J Det. GAMES (Won-Lost) 2-3 3-3 4-2 1-4 4-2 4-2 5-1 1-5 FIRST DOWNS 85 110 128 109 131 140 111 112 Rushing 31 29 50 31 48 34 42 26 Passing 46 77 65 73 80 103 61 77 Penalty 8 4 13 5 3 3 8 9 YDS GAINED (tot) 1509 2071 2224 2000 2278 2454 2005 2026 Avg per Game 301.8 345.2 370.7 400.0 379.7 409.0 334.2 337.7 RUSHING (net) 621 611 818 475 844 569 955 474 Avg per Game 124.2 101.8 136.3 95.0 140.7 94.8 159.2 79.0 Rushes 138 134 175 120 161 154 193 134 Yards per Rush 4.5 4.6 4.7 4.0 5.2 3.7 4.9 3.5 PASSING (net) 888 1460 1406 1525 1434 1885 1050 1552 Avg per Game 177.6 243.3 234.3 305.0 239.0 314.2 175.0 258.7 Passes Att. 150 201 204 207 197 254 179 259 Completed 88 129 132 143 127 171 100 158 Pct Completed 58.7 64.2 64.7 69.1 64.5 67.3 55.9 61.0 Yards Gained 979 1546 1479 1566 1538 1916 1110 1625 Sacked 13 14 11 7 16 6 9 11 Yards Lost 91 86 73 41 104 31 60 73 Had intercepted 7 7 8 7 5 2 2 8 Yards Opp Ret 75 29 51 78 20 51 32 122 Opp TDs on Int 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 PUNTS 26 24 26 18 25 24 32 29 Avg Yards 43.2 43.1 43.5 44.1 43.1 44.7 45.5 44.2 PUNT RETURNS 15 14 19 10 14 14 20 11 Avg Return 6.1 9.6 5.9 9.3 8.8 7.1 10.1 9.5 Returned for TD 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 KICKOFF RETURNS 16 29 19 20 26 23 16 22 Avg Return 27.2 20.9 18.2 20.3 19.3 20.5 29.6 28.5 Returned for TD 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 PENALTIES 38 45 40 49 35 26 45 59 Yards Penalized 300 355 349 404 273 250 423 429 FUMBLES BY 8 7 11 2 3 11 6 13 Fumbles Lost 5 4 8 2 2 6 2 6 Opp Fumbles 5 7 15 5 5 8 12 11 Opp Fum Lost 3 2 7 2 2 4 9 8 POSS. TIME (avg) 29:34 29:15 32:41 33:47 28:21 31:05 30:52 29:02 TOUCHDOWNS 11 16 17 12 18 19 17 16 Rushing 4 5 7 1 9 5 6 4 Passing 6 10 10 10 9 13 10 10 Returns 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 2 EXTRA-PT KICKS 9/10 16/16 17/17 12/12 18/18 19/19 16/16 15/15 2-PT CONVERSIONS 0/1 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 1/1 1/1 FIELD GOALS/FGA 4/4 9/12 5/8 6/9 9/11 10/12 13/15 11/13 POINTS SCORED 87 139 134 102 153 163 159 146 DEFENSE Minn. G.B. NY-G Dal. Hou. Ind. NY-J Det. POINTS ALLOWED 88 112 118 111 167 125 101 140 OPP FIRST DOWNS 83 119 88 86 142 118 113 131 Rushing 30 32 28 27 38 48 25 40 Passing 50 69 55 47 91 65 71 72 Penalty 3 18 5 12 13 5 17 19 OPP YARDS GAINED 1471 1967 1589 1407 2463 2064 1914 2177 Avg per Game 294.2 327.8 264.8 281.4 410.5 344.0 319.0 362.8 OPP RUSHING(net) 511 674 557 504 626 824 540 833 Avg per Game 102.2 112.3 92.8 100.8 104.3 137.3 90.0 138.8 Rushes 133 151 160 119 149 171 155 169 Yards per Rush 3.8 4.5 3.5 4.2 4.2 4.8 3.5 4.9 OPP PASSING(net) 960 1293 1032 903 1837 1240 1374 1344 Avg per Game 192.0 215.5 172.0 180.6 306.2 206.7 229.0 224.0 Passes Att. 170 221 186 137 235 194 214 195 Completed 110 131 103 85 162 121 106 122 Pct Completed 64.7 59.3 55.4 62.0 68.9 62.4 49.5 62.6 Sacked 6 21 21 12 10 11 13 16 Yards Lost 39 148 146 77 82 69 86 86 INTERCEPTED BY 4 7 7 2 4 5 5 7 Yards Returned 29 148 37 -4 58 73 92 112 Returned for TD 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 OPP PUNT RETURNS 9 12 13 7 13 9 13 18 Avg return 2.7 16.0 9.5 4.4 6.1 14.7 11.8 8.1 OPP KICKOFF RET 19 28 26 16 27 22 28 29 Avg return 24.5 24.3 21.2 32.9 22.5 24.1 22.2 18.3 OPP TOUCHDOWNS 10 10 12 12 20 14 12 18 Rushing 2 2 4 3 6 7 2 7 Passing 6 7 7 7 14 7 10 10 Returns 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 1

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 OFFENSE NFL/Avg GAMES (Won-Lost) --- FIRST DOWNS 106.3 Rushing 33.4 Passing 64.3 Penalty 8.6 YDS GAINED (tot) 1872.3 Avg per Game 332.9 RUSHING (net) 630.8 Avg per Game 112.2 Rushes 151.9 Yards per Rush 4.2 PASSING (net) 1241.5 Avg per Game 220.7 Passes Att. 190.2 Completed 116.5 Pct Completed 61.3 Yards Gained 1321.0 Sacked 12.4 Yards Lost 79.5 Had intercepted 5.7 Yards Opp Ret 69.3 Opp TDs on Int 0.4 PUNTS 27.1 Avg Yards 43.6 PUNT RETURNS 12.9 Avg Return 9.1 Returned for TD 0.1 KICKOFF RETURNS 20.7 Avg Return 23.3 Returned for TD 0.3 PENALTIES 36.1 Yards Penalized 308.1 FUMBLES BY 8.2 Fumbles Lost 4.0 Opp Fumbles 8.2 Opp Fum Lost 4.0 POSS. TIME (avg) 30:00 TOUCHDOWNS 13.1 Rushing 3.9 Passing 8.0 Returns 1.2 EXTRA-PT KICKS 100% 2-PT CONVERSIONS 50% FIELD GOALS/FGA 9/11 POINTS SCORED 117.5 DEFENSE NFL/Avg POINTS ALLOWED 117.5 OPP FIRST DOWNS 106.3 Rushing 33.4 Passing 64.3 Penalty 8.6 OPP YARDS GAINED 1872.3 Avg per Game 332.9 OPP RUSHING(net) 630.8 Avg per Game 112.2 Rushes 151.9 Yards per Rush 4.2 OPP PASSING(net) 1241.5 Avg per Game 220.7 Passes Att. 190.2 Completed 116.5 Pct Completed 61.3 Sacked 12.4 Yards Lost 79.5 INTERCEPTED BY 5.7 Yards Returned 69.3 Returned for TD 0.4 OPP PUNT RETURNS 12.9 Avg return 9.1 OPP KICKOFF RET 20.7 Avg return 23.3 OPP TOUCHDOWNS 13.1 Rushing 3.9 Passing 8.0 Returns 1.2

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 TEAM RANKINGS American Football Conference Offense Defense Total Rush Pass Total Rush Pass Balt. 8 11 8 2 7 2 Buff. 16 12 16 14 16 4 Cin. 6 13 4 5 10 6 Cleve. 12 14 9 12 12 9 Denver 4 16 3 8 13 8 Hou. 3 3T 5 16 6 16 Ind. 2 15 2 10 14 7 Jax 13 5 12 13 11 14 K.C. 10 *1 13 9 3 13 Miami 7 10 6 4 8 5 N.E. 5 8 7 15 9 15 Jets 9 2 11 6 2 10 Oak. 11 7 10 11 15 3 Pitt. 15 6 14 3 *1 12 S.D. *1 9 *1 *1 4 *1 Tenn. 14 3T 15 7 5 11 National Football Conference Offense Defense Total Rush Pass Total Rush Pass Ariz. 15 14 15 15 15 14 Atl. 5 2 9 11 4 13 Car. 16 7 16 8 13 3 Chi. 14 11 13 5 2 10 Dallas 1 9 1 2 5 2 Det. 7 16 3 13 14 11 G.B. 6 6 6 9 10 9 Minn. 12 4 14 3 6 4 N.O. 4 8 2 4 8 5 Giants 3 1 7 1 3 1 Phil. 2 3 4 7 11 6 St. L. 10 5 11 10 7 12 S.F. 9 13 8 6 9 7 Sea. 13 15 12 12 1 15 T.B. 11 12 10 14 16 8 Wash. 8 10 5 16 12 16 National Football League Offense Defense Total Rush Pass Total Rush Pass Ariz. 31 29 30 28 29 26 Atl. 9 7 17 18 9 25 Balt. 16 15 16 3 13T 3 Buff. 30 16 31 29 32 10 Car. 32 20 32 12 26 5 Chi. 29 26 22 8 3 18 Cin. 11 18 7 13 18 13 Cleve. 23 22 20 23 23 21 Dallas 3 23 4 4 10 4 Denver 6 32 3 19 25 15 Det. 14 31 6 25 28 19 G.B. 13 19 10 15 21 17 Hou. 5 3T 11 31 12 32 Ind. 2 24 2 21 27 14 Jax 25 6 26 27 19T 28 K.C. 18 *1 27 20 5 27 Miami 12 14 13 9 16 12 Minn. 24 11 24 5 11 6 N.E. 10 12 14 30 17 29 N.O. 8 21 5 7 15 7 Giants 7 5 12 2 7 2 Jets 17 2 25 14 4 22 Oak. 21 10 23 22 30 8 Phil. 4 8 8 11 22 9 Pitt. 28 9 28 6 *1 24 St. L. 20 17 19 17 13T 20 S.D. *1 13 *1 *1 6 *1 S.F. 19 28 15 10 19T 11 Sea. 27 30 21 24 2 30 T.B. 22 27 18 26 31 16 Tenn. 26 3T 29 16 8 23 Wash. 15 25 9 32 24 31 T = Tied for position * = League Leader

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / TEAM/OFFENSE RANK Tm (A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G) (H) (I) (J) (K) (L) (M) (N) (O) (P) (Q) BAL 8 13 11 15 8 7 9 4 7 4 13t 14 11 15 10 12 10t BUF 16 15 12 4 16 16 10 16 16 16 11 9 7 8 11 15 12t CIN 6 11 13 13 4 9 11 3 8 14 1t 13 15 5 7 10t 2 CLE 12 12 14 12 9 11 13 9 13 8 13t 15 16 6 6 16 12t DEN 4 5 16 16 3 3 3 8 5 7 10 4 5 4 13 9 3t HOU 3 2 3t 1 5 5 8 10 3 5 4 7 14 14 12 6 7 IND 2 3 15 14 2 2 1 1 2 3 3 12 12 7 14 2 6 JAC 13 14 5 8 12 14 16 12 10 9 8 10 6 11 8 13 1 KC 10 6 1 3 13 12 5 2 12 12 5 1 10 10 4 8 8t MIA 7 9 10 11 6 8 12 7 6 1 13t 2 9 16 15 14 8t NE 5 4 8 6 7 6 7 5 4 2 6t 8 1 9 2 1 15 NYJ 9 8 2 2 11 13 2 6 11 11 6t 5 2 3 5 4 5 OAK 11 16 7 9 10 15 14 15 9 13 9 6 13 1 1 10t 14 PIT 15 7 6 10 14 4 15 13 15 15 13t 16 4 2 3 7 16 SD 1 1 9 7 1 1 6 11 1 10 12 11 8 12 16 5 10t TEN 14 10 3t 5 15 10 4 14 14 6 1t 3 3 13 9 3 3t AFC / OPPONENT/DEFENSE RANK Tm (A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G) (H) (I) (J) (K) (L) (M) (N) (O) (P) (Q) (R) (S) BAL 2 4 7 11 2 3 13 7 2 1 1t 9 13 14 15 2 13 8 3 BUF 14 14 16 14 4 13 16 13 14 15 1t 11 10 2 1 16 12 16 16 CIN 5 7 10 12 6 5 3 16 8 9 1t 8 15 1 3 6 1t 9 6 CLE 12 11 12 6 9 14 10 11 6 13 9t 2 2 6 14 7t 1t 14 14 DEN 8 10 13 13 8 11 6 15 7 12 7 14 14 12 12 12 14 11 4 HOU 16 15 6 9 16 15 12 14 16 8 14t 6 5 13 10 14t 9t 10 12 IND 10 9 14 15 7 7 8 10 10t 7 4t 15 7 16 16 7t 9t 5 2 JAC 13 16 11 10 14 16 11 9 13 14 8 10 6 11 11 14t 15t 15 15 KC 9 8 3 4 13 9 14 8 4 3 9t 1 1 15 2 5 11 7 9 MIA 4 6 8 8 5 6 7 3 3 4 9t 4 16 4 4 10 5t 12 5 NE 15 13 9 7 15 12 5 12 15 16 16 3 8 7 7 11 7t 4 10 NYJ 6 5 2 2 10 8 9 6 9 11 9t 13 4 9 6 4 1t 3 7 OAK 11 12 15 16 3 10 15 5 10t 10 9t 7 11 8 9 13 1t 13 13 PIT 3 2 1 1 12 4 1 4 5 6 14t 12 3 3 13 1 7t 1 8 SD 1 1 4 3 1 1 4 1 1 5 6 16 9 5 8 9 15t 6 1 TEN 7 3 5 5 11 2 2 2 10t 2 4t 5 12 10 5 3 5t 2 11 (A) Total Yards per Game (B) Yards per Play (C) Rushing Yards per Game (D) Rushing Yards per Attempt (E) Passing Net Yards per Game (F) Passing Net Yards per Play (G) Passing, Percent Had Intercepted (H) Sacks per Pass Play (I) First Downs per Game (J) Third Down Efficiency (K) Fourth Down Efficiency (L) Punt Return Average (M) Kickoff Return Average (N) Gross Punting Average (O) Net Punting Average (P) Points per Game (Q) Field Goal Percentage Combined Offense/Defense Rank (R) Points per Game Differential (S) Net Yards per Game Differential

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFC / TEAM/OFFENSE RANK Tm (A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G) (H) (I) (J) (K) (L) (M) (N) (O) (P) (Q) ARI 15 15 14 5 15 15 13 15 15 14 6t 16 5 7 4 11 3t ATL 5 11 2 6 9 10 3 7 1 3 1t 3 8 15 16 5t 8 CAR 16 16 7 12 16 16 16 14 16 13 6t 13 6 8 8 16 6t CHI 14 10 11 11 13 12 14 16 14 16 12 1 4 14 13 10 3t DAL 1 2 9 10 1 1 7 1 2 2 1t 10 15 6 6 7 13t DET 7 8 16 16 3 11 6 3 8 6 6t 9 2 5 7 2 5 GB 6 3 6 3 6 2 9 11 9 11 4 8 13 11 15 3 10t MIN 12 9 4 4 14 13 15 12 12 7 13t 14 3 10 2 12 1t NO 4 4 8 9 2 3 5 2 3t 1 6t 4 9 1 1 5t 13t NYG 3 5 1 2 7 5 11 6 3t 12 15 15 16 9 10 4 16 PHI 2 1 3 1 4 4 1 13 6 9 6t 6 11 2 5 1 15 STL 10 14 5 14 11 14 8 8 5 8 6t 5 12 3 3 13 9 SF 9 7 13 8 8 9 12 4 11 10 1t 11 10 4 9 15 6t SEA 13 13 15 15 12 8 10 5 13 4 13t 7 1 12 11 8 1t TB 11 12 12 13 10 7 2 9 10 5 5 12 14 16 14 14 10t WAS 8 6 10 7 5 6 4 10 7 15 16 2 7 13 12 9 10t NFC / OPPONENT/DEFENSE RANK Tm (A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G) (H) (I) (J) (K) (L) (M) (N) (O) (P) (Q) (R) (S) ARI 15 12 15 11 14 13 5 12 16 16 12t 6 14 16 16 16 4 15 16 ATL 11 14 4 9 13 16 3 9 4t 14 11 16 3 14 12 2 1 2 5 CAR 8 2 13 4 3 5 2 13 9 7 15t 10 10 2 3 11 13t 16 14 CHI 5 3 2 3 10 6 10 14 4t 2 7t 4 8 3 2 1 2 6 10 DAL 2 10 5 10 2 9 16 3 6 1 7t 2 16 1 1 12t 13t 12 1 DET 13 13 14 15 11 12 7 5 14 10 1t 7 4 6 9 15 13t 7 11 GB 9 6 10 13 9 3 9 2 13 11t 1t 15 11 12 11 5 9 3 6 MIN 3 4 6 5 4 4 11 15 2 8 15t 1 12 9 15 3 5t 9 7 NO 4 7 8 7 5 8 14 10 7 11t 12t 3 9 4 7 4 7 4 3 NYG 1 1 3 2 1 1 6 1 1 4 4t 9 6 7 10 8 13t 5 2 PHI 7 5 11 8 6 2 4 4 10 13 4t 14 13 11 8 10 8 1 4 STL 10 11 7 12 12 7 13 7 12 3 1t 8 15 10 6 6 10 11 9 SF 6 8 9 6 7 10 8 8 3 9 7t 11 7 8 14 14 11 14 8 SEA 12 9 1 1 15 11 12 6 11 6 6 13 5 5 5 7 12 8 13 TB 14 16 16 16 8 15 1 16 8 15 7t 5 1 15 13 12t 5t 13 12 WAS 16 15 12 14 16 14 15 11 15 5 14 12 2 13 4 9 3 10 15 (A) Total Yards per Game (B) Yards per Play (C) Rushing Yards per Game (D) Rushing Yards per Attempt (E) Passing Net Yards per Game (F) Passing Net Yards per Play (G) Passing, Percent Had Intercepted (H) Sacks per Pass Play (I) First Downs per Game (J) Third Down Efficiency (K) Fourth Down Efficiency (L) Punt Return Average (M) Kickoff Return Average (N) Gross Punting Average (O) Net Punting Average (P) Points per Game (Q) Field Goal Percentage Combined Offense/Defense Rank (R) Points per Game Differential (S) Net Yards per Game Differential

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFL / TEAM/OFFENSE RANK Tm (A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G) (H) (I) (J) (K) (L) (M) (N) (O) (P) (Q) BAL 16 25 15 31 16 13 14 6 11 7 28t 29 22 26 17 21t 19t BUF 30 28 16 5 31 30 15 29 31 31 23t 19 12 12 18 26t 21t CIN 11 17 18 25 7 15 17 5 12 26 1t 26 30 9 13 17t 4 CLE 23 19 22 24 20 17 25 17 24t 14 28t 30 32 10 9 31 21t DEN 6 10 32 32 3 3 4 11 9 13 22 10 8 8 21 15 5t HOU 5 2 3t 1 11 8 12 21 4 8t 8t 17 29 25 19 6t 14 IND 2 6 24 26 2 2 1 1 2 6 6t 24 25 11 27 2 11t JAC 25 27 6 13 26 27 31 23 17t 17 19 20 11 17 14 23 1t KC 18 12 1 4 27 18 8 2 21t 24 10 3 21 16 7 14 16t MIA 12 15 14 22 13 14 19 10 10 2 28t 7 19 32 29 24 16t NE 10 9 12 11 14 10 11 8 6 3 11t 18 2 14 3 1 27 NYJ 17 14 2 3 25 25 3 9 19 20 11t 11 3 6 8 4 7 OAK 21 29 10 14 23 28 26 27 15 25 21 15 28 1 1 17t 26 PIT 28 13 9 15 28 5 29 24 29 27 28t 31 6 4 6 10 28t SD 1 1 13 12 1 1 9 22 1 18 27 23 17 20 32 5 19t TEN 26 16 3t 10 29 16 7 25 26 12 1t 8 5 21 16 3 5t ARI 31 31 29 9 30 31 27 31 30 29 11t 32 10 18 10 25 8t ATL 9 23 7 16 17 22 6 15 3 5 3t 4 15 30 31 12t 15 CAR 32 32 20 23 32 32 32 30 32 28 11t 25 13 19 20 32 11t CHI 29 22 26 21 22 24 28 32 28 32 20 1 9 29 26 21t 8t DAL 3 4 23 20 4 4 18 3 5 4 3t 16 27 15 12 16 28t DET 14 20 31 30 6 23 16 7 17t 11 11t 14 4 13 15 8 10 GB 13 5 19 7 10 6 21 20 20 22 6t 13 24 24 30 9 21t MIN 24 21 11 8 24 26 30 26 24t 15 23t 27 7 23 4 26t 1t NO 8 7 21 19 5 7 13 4 7t 1 11t 5 16 2 2 12t 28t NYG 7 8 5 6 12 11 23 14 7t 23 26 28 31 22 23 11 32 PHI 4 3 8 2 8 9 2 28 14 19 11t 9 20 3 11 6t 31 STL 20 30 17 28 19 29 20 16 13 16 11t 6 23 5 5 28 18 SF 19 18 28 18 15 21 24 12 23 21 3t 21 18 7 22 30 11t SEA 27 26 30 29 21 20 22 13 27 8t 23t 12 1 27 24 19 1t TB 22 24 27 27 18 19 5 18 21t 10 8t 22 26 31 28 29 21t WAS 15 11 25 17 9 12 10 19 16 30 28t 2 14 28 25 20 21t Team/Offense Rank (A) Total Yards per Game (B) Yards per Play (C) Rushing Yards per Game (D) Rushing Yards per Attempt (E) Passing Net Yards per Game (F) Passing Net Yards per Play (G) Passing, Percent Had Intercepted (H) Sacks per Pass Play (I) First Downs per Game (J) Third Down Efficiency (K) Fourth Down Efficiency (L) Punt Return Average (M) Kickoff Return Average (N) Gross Punting Average (O) Net Punting Average (P) Points per Game (Q) Field Goal Percentage

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFL / OPPONENT/DEFENSE RANK Tm (A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G) (H) (I) (J) (K) (L) (M) (N) (O) (P) (Q) (R) (S) BAL 3 9 13t 21 3 6 27 16 3 1 1t 16 27 27 30 2 23t 12 7 BUF 29 27 32 28 10 29 32 25 27 31 1t 19 23 3 1 32 21 32 31 CIN 13 16 18 24 13 11 7 31 15 23 1t 13 29 2 5 16 7t 18 10 CLE 23 23 23 13 21 30 23 21 13 27t 15t 3 5 8 25 17t 7t 26 25 DEN 19 22 25 25 15 25 16 29 14 26 10t 26 28 24 21 26t 25 23 8 HOU 31 31 12 18 32 31 26 27 32 16 25t 10 13 26 16 30t 17t 22 23 IND 21 21 27 29 14 15 18 20 21t 15 7t 29 17 30 31 17t 17t 5 6 JAC 27 32 19t 20 28 32 25 19 26 30 13t 17 14t 19 20 30t 27t 29 28 KC 20 19 5 7 27 19 28 18 11 7 15t 2 1 29 2 9 20 11 17 MIA 9 15 16 15 12 14 17 5 8t 8 15t 7 31 6 8 23 12t 24 9 NE 30 26 17 14 29 28 11 22 29 32 30 6 20 9 13 25 15t 4 21 NYJ 14 11 4 4 22 16 21 15 16 25 15t 25 12 16 12 5t 7t 3 13 OAK 22 24 30 31 8 23 31 12 21t 24 15t 12 24 12 15 28 7t 25 24 PIT 6 4 1 1 24 10 5 8 12 14 25t 20 9 4 23 1 15t 1 16 SD 1 2 6 6 1 1 8 1 1 13 9 32 21 7 14 19 27t 7 1 TEN 16 8 8 12 23 5 6 3 21t 2 7t 9 26 17 9 4 12t 2 22 ARI 28 20 29 22 26 22 9 24 31 29 25t 14 25 32 32 29 4 30 32 ATL 18 28 9 17 25 27 3 14 6t 22 24 31 4 28 26 5t 1 8 11 CAR 12 3 26 8 5 8 2 26 18 11 31t 22 16 5 6 20 27t 31 29 CHI 8 5 3 5 18 9 15 28 6t 4 15t 8 11 10 4 3 2 14 19 DAL 4 17 10 19 4 17 30 6 8t 3 15t 4 32 1 3 21t 27t 21 2 DET 25 25 28 30 19 21 12 9 28 18 1t 15 6 14 19 26t 27t 15 20 GB 15 10 21 26 17 4 14 4 25 19t 1t 30 18 23 24 10 19 9 12 MIN 5 6 11 9 6 7 19 30 4 12 31t 1 19 20 29 7 5t 17 14 NO 7 12 15 11 7 13 24 17 10 19t 25t 5 14t 11 17 8 7t 10 4 NYG 2 1 7 3 2 2 10 2 2 6 10t 21 8 15 22 13 27t 13 3 PHI 11 7 22 16 9 3 4 7 19 21 10t 28 22 22 18 15 12t 6 5 STL 17 18 13t 23 20 12 22 11 21t 5 1t 18 30 21 11 11 22 20 18 SF 10 13 19t 10 11 18 13 13 5 17 15t 23 10 18 28 24 23t 28 15 SEA 24 14 2 2 30 20 20 10 20 10 13t 27 7 13 10 12 26 16 27 TB 26 30 31 32 16 26 1 32 17 27t 15t 11 2 31 27 21t 5t 27 26 WAS 32 29 24 27 31 24 29 23 30 9 29 24 3 25 7 14 3 19 30 (A) Total Yards per Game (B) Yards per Play (C) Rushing Yards per Game (D) Rushing Yards per Attempt (E) Passing Net Yards per Game (F) Passing Net Yards per Play (G) Passing, Percent Had Intercepted (H) Sacks per Pass Play (I) First Downs per Game (J) Third Down Efficiency (K) Fourth Down Efficiency (L) Punt Return Average (M) Kickoff Return Average (N) Gross Punting Average (O) Net Punting Average (P) Points per Game (Q) Field Goal Percentage Combined Offense/Defense Rank (R) Points per Game Differential (S) Net Yards per Game Differential

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / TOTAL OFFENSE Rank Team Total Rushing Passing Total Rushing Passing 1) San Diego 2596 699 1897 432.7 116.5 316.2 2) Indianapolis 2454 569 1885 409.0 94.8 314.2 3) Houston 2278 844 1434 379.7 140.7 239.0 4) Denver 2270 404 1866 378.3 67.3 311.0 5) New England 1771 616 1155 354.2 123.2 231.0 6) Cincinnati 1757 517 1240 351.4 103.4 248.0 7) Miami 1739 578 1161 347.8 115.6 232.2 8) Baltimore 2018 669 1349 336.3 111.5 224.8 9) New York Jets 2005 955 1050 334.2 159.2 175.0 10) Kansas City 1644 823 821 328.8 164.6 164.2 11) Oakland 1875 781 1094 312.5 130.2 182.3 12) Cleveland 1835 584 1251 305.8 97.3 208.5 13) Jacksonville 1807 810 997 301.2 135.0 166.2 14) Tennessee 1787 844 943 297.8 140.7 157.2 15) Pittsburgh 1456 655 801 291.2 131.0 160.2 16) Buffalo 1255 532 723 251.0 106.4 144.6 AFC / TOTAL DEFENSE Rank Team Total Rushing Passing Total Rushing Passing 1) San Diego 1531 549 982 255.2 91.5 163.7 2) Baltimore 1683 633 1050 280.5 105.5 175.0 3) Pittsburgh 1484 319 1165 296.8 63.8 233.0 4) Miami 1556 547 1009 311.2 109.4 201.8 5) Cincinnati 1588 555 1033 317.6 111.0 206.6 6) New York Jets 1914 540 1374 319.0 90.0 229.0 7) Tennessee 1971 585 1386 328.5 97.5 231.0 8) Denver 2025 766 1259 337.5 127.7 209.8 9) Kansas City 1701 454 1247 340.2 90.8 249.4 10) Indianapolis 2064 824 1240 344.0 137.3 206.7 11) Oakland 2078 897 1181 346.3 149.5 196.8 12) Cleveland 2094 721 1373 349.0 120.2 228.8 13) Jacksonville 2249 667 1582 374.8 111.2 263.7 14) Buffalo 1912 912 1000 382.4 182.4 200.0 15) New England 1915 548 1367 383.0 109.6 273.4 16) Houston 2463 626 1837 410.5 104.3 306.2 NFC / TOTAL OFFENSE Rank Team Total Rushing Passing Total Rushing Passing 1) Dallas 2000 475 1525 400.0 95.0 305.0 2) Philadelphia 2282 806 1476 380.3 134.3 246.0 3) New York Giants 2224 818 1406 370.7 136.3 234.3 4) New Orleans 2209 590 1619 368.2 98.3 269.8 5) Atlanta 2144 809 1335 357.3 134.8 222.5 6) Green Bay 2071 611 1460 345.2 101.8 243.3 7) Detroit 2026 474 1552 337.7 79.0 258.7 8) Washington 2021 556 1465 336.8 92.7 244.2 9) San Francisco 1906 547 1359 317.7 91.2 226.5 10) St. Louis 1890 626 1264 315.0 104.3 210.7 11) Tampa Bay 1532 456 1076 306.4 91.2 215.2 12) Minnesota 1509 621 888 301.8 124.2 177.6 13) Seattle 1462 429 1033 292.4 85.8 206.6 14) Chicago 1711 554 1157 285.2 92.3 192.8 15) Arizona 1200 437 763 240.0 87.4 152.6 16) Carolina 1180 498 682 236.0 99.6 136.4 NFC / TOTAL DEFENSE Rank Team Total Rushing Passing Total Rushing Passing 1) New York Giants 1589 557 1032 264.8 92.8 172.0 2) Dallas 1407 504 903 281.4 100.8 180.6 3) Minnesota 1471 511 960 294.2 102.2 192.0 4) New Orleans 1809 636 1173 301.5 106.0 195.5 5) Chicago 1829 504 1325 304.8 84.0 220.8 6) San Francisco 1874 667 1207 312.3 111.2 201.2 7) Philadelphia 1884 694 1190 314.0 115.7 198.3 8) Carolina 1584 672 912 316.8 134.4 182.4 9) Green Bay 1967 674 1293 327.8 112.3 215.5 10) St. Louis 1997 633 1364 332.8 105.5 227.3 11) Atlanta 2024 587 1437 337.3 97.8 239.5 12) Seattle 1806 352 1454 361.2 70.4 290.8 13) Detroit 2177 833 1344 362.8 138.8 224.0 14) Tampa Bay 1838 785 1053 367.6 157.0 210.6 15) Arizona 1910 704 1206 382.0 140.8 241.2 16) Washington 2520 731 1789 420.0 121.8 298.2

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFL / TOTAL OFFENSE Rank Team Total Rushing Passing Total Rushing Passing 1) San Diego 2596 699 1897 432.7 116.5 316.2 2) Indianapolis 2454 569 1885 409.0 94.8 314.2 3) Dallas 2000 475 1525 400.0 95.0 305.0 4) Philadelphia 2282 806 1476 380.3 134.3 246.0 5) Houston 2278 844 1434 379.7 140.7 239.0 6) Denver 2270 404 1866 378.3 67.3 311.0 7) New York Giants 2224 818 1406 370.7 136.3 234.3 8) New Orleans 2209 590 1619 368.2 98.3 269.8 9) Atlanta 2144 809 1335 357.3 134.8 222.5 10) New England 1771 616 1155 354.2 123.2 231.0 11) Cincinnati 1757 517 1240 351.4 103.4 248.0 12) Miami 1739 578 1161 347.8 115.6 232.2 13) Green Bay 2071 611 1460 345.2 101.8 243.3 14) Detroit 2026 474 1552 337.7 79.0 258.7 15) Washington 2021 556 1465 336.8 92.7 244.2 16) Baltimore 2018 669 1349 336.3 111.5 224.8 17) New York Jets 2005 955 1050 334.2 159.2 175.0 18) Kansas City 1644 823 821 328.8 164.6 164.2 19) San Francisco 1906 547 1359 317.7 91.2 226.5 20) St. Louis 1890 626 1264 315.0 104.3 210.7 21) Oakland 1875 781 1094 312.5 130.2 182.3 22) Tampa Bay 1532 456 1076 306.4 91.2 215.2 23) Cleveland 1835 584 1251 305.8 97.3 208.5 24) Minnesota 1509 621 888 301.8 124.2 177.6 25) Jacksonville 1807 810 997 301.2 135.0 166.2 26) Tennessee 1787 844 943 297.8 140.7 157.2 27) Seattle 1462 429 1033 292.4 85.8 206.6 28) Pittsburgh 1456 655 801 291.2 131.0 160.2 29) Chicago 1711 554 1157 285.2 92.3 192.8 30) Buffalo 1255 532 723 251.0 106.4 144.6 31) Arizona 1200 437 763 240.0 87.4 152.6 32) Carolina 1180 498 682 236.0 99.6 136.4 NFL / TOTAL DEFENSE Rank Team Total Rushing Passing Total Rushing Passing 1) San Diego 1531 549 982 255.2 91.5 163.7 2) New York Giants 1589 557 1032 264.8 92.8 172.0 3) Baltimore 1683 633 1050 280.5 105.5 175.0 4) Dallas 1407 504 903 281.4 100.8 180.6 5) Minnesota 1471 511 960 294.2 102.2 192.0 6) Pittsburgh 1484 319 1165 296.8 63.8 233.0 7) New Orleans 1809 636 1173 301.5 106.0 195.5 8) Chicago 1829 504 1325 304.8 84.0 220.8 9) Miami 1556 547 1009 311.2 109.4 201.8 10) San Francisco 1874 667 1207 312.3 111.2 201.2 11) Philadelphia 1884 694 1190 314.0 115.7 198.3 12) Carolina 1584 672 912 316.8 134.4 182.4 13) Cincinnati 1588 555 1033 317.6 111.0 206.6 14) New York Jets 1914 540 1374 319.0 90.0 229.0 15) Green Bay 1967 674 1293 327.8 112.3 215.5 16) Tennessee 1971 585 1386 328.5 97.5 231.0 17) St. Louis 1997 633 1364 332.8 105.5 227.3 18) Atlanta 2024 587 1437 337.3 97.8 239.5 19) Denver 2025 766 1259 337.5 127.7 209.8 20) Kansas City 1701 454 1247 340.2 90.8 249.4 21) Indianapolis 2064 824 1240 344.0 137.3 206.7 22) Oakland 2078 897 1181 346.3 149.5 196.8 23) Cleveland 2094 721 1373 349.0 120.2 228.8 24) Seattle 1806 352 1454 361.2 70.4 290.8 25) Detroit 2177 833 1344 362.8 138.8 224.0 26) Tampa Bay 1838 785 1053 367.6 157.0 210.6 27) Jacksonville 2249 667 1582 374.8 111.2 263.7 28) Arizona 1910 704 1206 382.0 140.8 241.2 29) Buffalo 1912 912 1000 382.4 182.4 200.0 30) New England 1915 548 1367 383.0 109.6 273.4 31) Houston 2463 626 1837 410.5 104.3 306.2 32) Washington 2520 731 1789 420.0 121.8 298.2

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / TAKE-AWAYS, GIVE-AWAYS TAKE-AWAYS GIVE-AWAYS Net Rank Team Int Fum Total Int Fum Total Diff 1) New York Jets 5 9 14 2 2 4 = +10 2) Pittsburgh 8 7 15 5 1 6 = +9 3) Tennessee 10 4 14 3 7 10 = +4 4t) Cincinnati 7 5 12 6 4 10 = +2 4t) New England 7 1 8 4 2 6 = +2 6t) Denver 5 4 9 3 5 8 = +1 6t) Indianapolis 5 4 9 2 6 8 = +1 6t) Kansas City 3 2 5 3 1 4 = +1 9) Houston 4 2 6 5 2 7 = -1 10t) Buffalo 1 3 4 4 2 6 = -2 10t) Oakland 2 6 8 8 2 10 = -2 12t) Miami 4 1 5 6 2 8 = -3 12t) San Diego 7 4 11 5 9 14 = -3 14t) Baltimore 3 2 5 6 3 9 = -4 14t) Cleveland 4 4 8 8 4 12 = -4 16) Jacksonville 4 3 7 9 5 14 = -7 Totals 79 61 140 79 57 136 = +4 NFC / TAKE-AWAYS, GIVE-AWAYS TAKE-AWAYS GIVE-AWAYS Net Rank Team Int Fum Total Int Fum Total Diff 1) Philadelphia 9 4 13 2 3 5 = +8 2) Atlanta 11 3 14 4 4 8 = +6 3t) Tampa Bay 10 3 13 3 5 8 = +5 3t) Washington 4 7 11 5 1 6 = +5 5) Chicago 7 7 14 8 4 12 = +2 6) Detroit 7 8 15 8 6 14 = +1 7) St. Louis 5 6 11 8 3 11 = 0 8t) New Orleans 4 5 9 6 4 10 = -1 8t) Seattle 5 3 8 6 3 9 = -1 10t) Green Bay 7 2 9 7 4 11 = -2 10t) New York Giants 7 7 14 8 8 16 = -2 12) Arizona 7 4 11 7 7 14 = -3 13) Carolina 9 3 12 9 7 16 = -4 14t) Dallas 2 2 4 7 2 9 = -5 14t) Minnesota 4 3 7 7 5 12 = -5 16) San Francisco 6 1 7 9 6 15 = -8 Totals 104 68 172 104 72 176 = -4 NFL / TAKE-AWAYS, GIVE-AWAYS TAKE-AWAYS GIVE-AWAYS Net Rank Team Int Fum Total Int Fum Total Diff 1) New York Jets 5 9 14 2 2 4 = +10 2) Pittsburgh 8 7 15 5 1 6 = +9 3) Philadelphia 9 4 13 2 3 5 = +8 4) Atlanta 11 3 14 4 4 8 = +6 5t) Tampa Bay 10 3 13 3 5 8 = +5 5t) Washington 4 7 11 5 1 6 = +5 7) Tennessee 10 4 14 3 7 10 = +4 8t) Cincinnati 7 5 12 6 4 10 = +2 8t) New England 7 1 8 4 2 6 = +2 8t) Chicago 7 7 14 8 4 12 = +2 11t) Denver 5 4 9 3 5 8 = +1 11t) Indianapolis 5 4 9 2 6 8 = +1 11t) Kansas City 3 2 5 3 1 4 = +1 11t) Detroit 7 8 15 8 6 14 = +1 15) St. Louis 5 6 11 8 3 11 = 0 16t) Houston 4 2 6 5 2 7 = -1 16t) New Orleans 4 5 9 6 4 10 = -1 16t) Seattle 5 3 8 6 3 9 = -1 19t) Buffalo 1 3 4 4 2 6 = -2 19t) Oakland 2 6 8 8 2 10 = -2 19t) Green Bay 7 2 9 7 4 11 = -2 19t) New York Giants 7 7 14 8 8 16 = -2 23t) Miami 4 1 5 6 2 8 = -3 23t) San Diego 7 4 11 5 9 14 = -3 23t) Arizona 7 4 11 7 7 14 = -3 26t) Baltimore 3 2 5 6 3 9 = -4 26t) Cleveland 4 4 8 8 4 12 = -4 26t) Carolina 9 3 12 9 7 16 = -4 29t) Dallas 2 2 4 7 2 9 = -5 29t) Minnesota 4 3 7 7 5 12 = -5 31) Jacksonville 4 3 7 9 5 14 = -7 32) San Francisco 6 1 7 9 6 15 = -8 Totals 183 129 312 183 129 312 = 0

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / TEAM/OFFENSE INSIDE THE 20 Rank Team Poss Pts TD TD% FG Score Score% 1) Houston 17 99 12 70.6 5 17 100.0 2t) Indianapolis 21 116 14 66.7 6 20 95.2 2t) Miami 9 48 6 66.7 2 8 88.9 4) Tennessee 19 100 12 63.2 5 17 89.5 5) Buffalo 10 53 6 60.0 4 10 100.0 6) New England 20 95 11 55.0 6 17 85.0 7) Jacksonville 13 55 7 53.8 2 9 69.2 8) Baltimore 17 81 9 52.9 6 15 88.2 9) San Diego 25 101 13 52.0 3 16 64.0 10) Cleveland 14 64 7 50.0 5 12 85.7 11) New York Jets 19 91 9 47.4 9 18 94.7 12) Pittsburgh 15 70 7 46.7 7 14 93.3 13) Kansas City 14 60 6 42.9 6 12 85.7 14) Oakland 21 82 8 38.1 9 17 81.0 15t) Cincinnati 16 70 6 37.5 9 15 93.8 15t) Denver 24 87 9 37.5 8 17 70.8 AFC / OPPONENTS/DEFENSE INSIDE THE 20 Rank Team Poss Pts TD TD% FG Score Score% 1) Tennessee 26 78 6 23.1 12 18 69.2 2) Baltimore 17 75 6 35.3 11 17 100.0 3) Cleveland 18 70 7 38.9 7 14 77.8 4) Cincinnati 15 60 6 40.0 6 12 80.0 5) Pittsburgh 12 48 5 41.7 4 9 75.0 6) Miami 14 57 6 42.9 5 11 78.6 7) Indianapolis 17 71 8 47.1 5 13 76.5 8) San Diego 12 53 6 50.0 4 10 83.3 9t) New York Jets 15 69 9 60.0 2 11 73.3 9t) Oakland 20 96 12 60.0 4 16 80.0 11) New England 13 72 8 61.5 5 13 100.0 12) Jacksonville 24 119 15 62.5 5 20 83.3 13) Denver 14 69 9 64.3 2 11 78.6 14) Buffalo 17 96 12 70.6 4 16 94.1 15) Kansas City 11 62 8 72.7 2 10 90.9 16) Houston 20 121 16 80.0 3 19 95.0 NFC / TEAM/OFFENSE INSIDE THE 20 Rank Team Poss Pts TD TD% FG Score Score% 1) New York Giants 20 97 13 65.0 2 15 75.0 2) Green Bay 17 86 11 64.7 3 14 82.4 3t) Detroit 16 80 10 62.5 3 13 81.3 3t) Philadelphia 16 81 10 62.5 4 14 87.5 5) Dallas 13 62 8 61.5 2 10 76.9 6) San Francisco 15 73 9 60.0 3 12 80.0 7) Arizona 9 44 5 55.6 3 8 88.9 8) Seattle 13 61 7 53.8 4 11 84.6 9t) Atlanta 22 97 10 45.5 9 19 86.4 9t) Minnesota 11 44 5 45.5 3 8 72.7 11) New Orleans 23 90 9 39.1 9 18 78.3 12) Tampa Bay 13 46 5 38.5 4 9 69.2 13) Washington 17 69 6 35.3 9 15 88.2 14) St. Louis 22 76 7 31.8 9 16 72.7 15) Chicago 17 59 5 29.4 8 13 76.5 16) Carolina 9 20 2 22.2 2 4 44.4 NFC / OPPONENTS/DEFENSE INSIDE THE 20 Rank Team Poss Pts TD TD% FG Score Score% 1) Seattle 21 74 7 33.3 8 15 71.4 2) Atlanta 14 50 5 35.7 5 10 71.4 3) Minnesota 13 50 5 38.5 5 10 76.9 4) St. Louis 18 73 7 38.9 8 15 83.3 5) Carolina 20 80 8 40.0 8 16 80.0 6) Green Bay 14 60 6 42.9 6 12 85.7 7) Arizona 23 91 10 43.5 7 17 73.9 8t) San Francisco 20 90 9 45.0 9 18 90.0 8t) Washington 20 83 9 45.0 7 16 80.0 10) Tampa Bay 13 55 6 46.2 4 10 76.9 11) Detroit 18 78 9 50.0 5 14 77.8 12) Dallas 14 71 8 57.1 5 13 92.9 13) New York Giants 15 72 9 60.0 3 12 80.0 14) New Orleans 11 58 7 63.6 3 10 90.9 15) Chicago 14 72 9 64.3 3 12 85.7 16) Philadelphia 14 84 11 78.6 2 13 92.9

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFL / TEAM/OFFENSE INSIDE THE 20 Rank Team Poss Pts TD TD% FG Score Score% 1) Houston 17 99 12 70.6 5 17 100.0 2t) Indianapolis 21 116 14 66.7 6 20 95.2 2t) Miami 9 48 6 66.7 2 8 88.9 4) New York Giants 20 97 13 65.0 2 15 75.0 5) Green Bay 17 86 11 64.7 3 14 82.4 6) Tennessee 19 100 12 63.2 5 17 89.5 7t) Detroit 16 80 10 62.5 3 13 81.3 7t) Philadelphia 16 81 10 62.5 4 14 87.5 9) Dallas 13 62 8 61.5 2 10 76.9 10t) Buffalo 10 53 6 60.0 4 10 100.0 10t) San Francisco 15 73 9 60.0 3 12 80.0 12) Arizona 9 44 5 55.6 3 8 88.9 13) New England 20 95 11 55.0 6 17 85.0 14t) Jacksonville 13 55 7 53.8 2 9 69.2 14t) Seattle 13 61 7 53.8 4 11 84.6 16) Baltimore 17 81 9 52.9 6 15 88.2 17) San Diego 25 101 13 52.0 3 16 64.0 18) Cleveland 14 64 7 50.0 5 12 85.7 19) New York Jets 19 91 9 47.4 9 18 94.7 20) Pittsburgh 15 70 7 46.7 7 14 93.3 21t) Atlanta 22 97 10 45.5 9 19 86.4 21t) Minnesota 11 44 5 45.5 3 8 72.7 23) Kansas City 14 60 6 42.9 6 12 85.7 24) New Orleans 23 90 9 39.1 9 18 78.3 25) Tampa Bay 13 46 5 38.5 4 9 69.2 26) Oakland 21 82 8 38.1 9 17 81.0 27t) Cincinnati 16 70 6 37.5 9 15 93.8 27t) Denver 24 87 9 37.5 8 17 70.8 29) Washington 17 69 6 35.3 9 15 88.2 30) St. Louis 22 76 7 31.8 9 16 72.7 31) Chicago 17 59 5 29.4 8 13 76.5 32) Carolina 9 20 2 22.2 2 4 44.4 NFL / OPPONENTS/DEFENSE INSIDE THE 20 Rank Team Poss Pts TD TD% FG Score Score% 1) Tennessee 26 78 6 23.1 12 18 69.2 2) Seattle 21 74 7 33.3 8 15 71.4 3) Baltimore 17 75 6 35.3 11 17 100.0 4) Atlanta 14 50 5 35.7 5 10 71.4 5) Minnesota 13 50 5 38.5 5 10 76.9 6t) Cleveland 18 70 7 38.9 7 14 77.8 6t) St. Louis 18 73 7 38.9 8 15 83.3 8t) Carolina 20 80 8 40.0 8 16 80.0 8t) Cincinnati 15 60 6 40.0 6 12 80.0 10) Pittsburgh 12 48 5 41.7 4 9 75.0 11t) Green Bay 14 60 6 42.9 6 12 85.7 11t) Miami 14 57 6 42.9 5 11 78.6 13) Arizona 23 91 10 43.5 7 17 73.9 14t) San Francisco 20 90 9 45.0 9 18 90.0 14t) Washington 20 83 9 45.0 7 16 80.0 16) Tampa Bay 13 55 6 46.2 4 10 76.9 17) Indianapolis 17 71 8 47.1 5 13 76.5 18t) Detroit 18 78 9 50.0 5 14 77.8 18t) San Diego 12 53 6 50.0 4 10 83.3 20) Dallas 14 71 8 57.1 5 13 92.9 21t) New York Giants 15 72 9 60.0 3 12 80.0 21t) New York Jets 15 69 9 60.0 2 11 73.3 21t) Oakland 20 96 12 60.0 4 16 80.0 24) New England 13 72 8 61.5 5 13 100.0 25) Jacksonville 24 119 15 62.5 5 20 83.3 26) New Orleans 11 58 7 63.6 3 10 90.9 27t) Chicago 14 72 9 64.3 3 12 85.7 27t) Denver 14 69 9 64.3 2 11 78.6 29) Buffalo 17 96 12 70.6 4 16 94.1 30) Kansas City 11 62 8 72.7 2 10 90.9 31) Philadelphia 14 84 11 78.6 2 13 92.9 32) Houston 20 121 16 80.0 3 19 95.0

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / OFFENSE/TEAMS: FIRST DOWNS, THIRD DOWNS, FOURTH DOWNS FIRST DOWNS THIRD DOWNS FOURTH DOWNS Rank Team Total Rush Pass Pen Made Att Pct Made Att Pct 1) San Diego 144 36 99 9 28 71 39.4 1 6 16.7 2) Indianapolis 140 34 103 3 32 74 43.2 2 3 66.7 3) Houston 131 48 80 3 29 68 42.6 3 5 60.0 4) New England 107 42 58 7 30 61 49.2 2 4 50.0 5) Denver 126 24 91 11 37 91 40.7 3 9 33.3 6) Miami 104 34 64 6 36 73 49.3 0 3 0.0 7) Baltimore 124 35 72 17 37 86 43.0 0 3 0.0 8) Cincinnati 102 30 67 5 25 74 33.8 5 5 100.0 9) Oakland 114 34 62 18 30 88 34.1 3 8 37.5 10) Jacksonville 112 51 54 7 30 76 39.5 5 12 41.7 11) New York Jets 111 42 61 8 30 80 37.5 1 2 50.0 12) Kansas City 87 36 46 5 23 66 34.8 4 7 57.1 13) Cleveland 102 26 65 11 32 79 40.5 0 1 0.0 14) Tennessee 98 37 51 10 33 80 41.3 2 2 100.0 15) Pittsburgh 74 37 34 3 21 63 33.3 0 1 0.0 16) Buffalo 71 29 38 4 15 57 26.3 2 8 25.0 Totals 1747 575 1045 127 468 1187 39.4 33 79 41.8 AFC / DEFENSE/OPPONENTS: FIRST DOWNS, THIRD DOWNS, FOURTH DOWNS FIRST DOWNS THIRD DOWNS FOURTH DOWNS Rank Team Total Rush Pass Pen Made Att Pct Made Att Pct 1) San Diego 86 29 53 4 30 80 37.5 3 8 37.5 2) Baltimore 91 31 52 8 21 78 26.9 0 2 0.0 3) Miami 86 33 49 4 22 63 34.9 5 10 50.0 4) Kansas City 88 25 60 3 25 72 34.7 4 8 50.0 5) Pittsburgh 89 19 63 7 26 68 38.2 2 3 66.7 6) Cleveland 108 27 73 8 36 84 42.9 1 2 50.0 7) Denver 111 45 59 7 31 73 42.5 2 5 40.0 8) Cincinnati 93 31 53 9 26 64 40.6 0 4 0.0 9) New York Jets 113 25 71 17 37 88 42.0 2 4 50.0 10t) Indianapolis 118 48 65 5 28 73 38.4 3 9 33.3 10t) Oakland 118 42 60 16 33 80 41.3 1 2 50.0 10t) Tennessee 118 35 69 14 24 83 28.9 4 12 33.3 13) Jacksonville 126 35 84 7 30 66 45.5 3 7 42.9 14) Buffalo 108 47 59 2 33 68 48.5 0 1 0.0 15) New England 112 29 75 8 34 69 49.3 4 5 80.0 16) Houston 142 38 91 13 29 75 38.7 4 6 66.7 Totals 1707 539 1036 132 465 1184 39.3 38 88 43.2

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFC / OFFENSE/TEAMS: FIRST DOWNS, THIRD DOWNS, FOURTH DOWNS FIRST DOWNS THIRD DOWNS FOURTH DOWNS Rank Team Total Rush Pass Pen Made Att Pct Made Att Pct 1) Atlanta 136 47 69 20 41 94 43.6 5 7 71.4 2) Dallas 109 31 73 5 31 68 45.6 5 7 71.4 3t) New Orleans 128 39 84 5 37 73 50.7 1 2 50.0 3t) New York Giants 128 50 65 13 27 76 35.5 1 5 20.0 5) St. Louis 122 34 73 15 37 93 39.8 4 8 50.0 6) Philadelphia 116 39 69 8 31 80 38.8 3 6 50.0 7) Washington 113 29 68 16 20 74 27.0 0 3 0.0 8) Detroit 112 26 77 9 38 91 41.8 3 6 50.0 9) Green Bay 110 29 77 4 25 69 36.2 2 3 66.7 10) Tampa Bay 87 22 57 8 30 71 42.3 3 5 60.0 11) San Francisco 104 31 67 6 31 83 37.3 5 7 71.4 12) Minnesota 85 31 46 8 26 65 40.0 1 4 25.0 13) Seattle 79 23 52 4 29 68 42.6 1 4 25.0 14) Chicago 89 24 52 13 13 74 17.6 2 5 40.0 15) Arizona 72 21 43 8 18 61 29.5 2 4 50.0 16) Carolina 65 18 40 7 22 74 29.7 5 10 50.0 Totals 1655 494 1012 149 456 1214 37.6 43 86 50.0 NFC / DEFENSE/OPPONENTS: FIRST DOWNS, THIRD DOWNS, FOURTH DOWNS FIRST DOWNS THIRD DOWNS FOURTH DOWNS Rank Team Total Rush Pass Pen Made Att Pct Made Att Pct 1) New York Giants 88 28 55 5 29 85 34.1 2 5 40.0 2) Minnesota 83 30 50 3 25 68 36.8 2 2 100.0 3) San Francisco 102 32 62 8 31 80 38.8 2 4 50.0 4t) Atlanta 103 26 70 7 30 74 40.5 3 5 60.0 4t) Chicago 103 33 67 3 27 85 31.8 1 2 50.0 6) Dallas 86 27 47 12 18 57 31.6 1 2 50.0 7) New Orleans 104 34 61 9 33 82 40.2 6 9 66.7 8) Tampa Bay 95 45 49 1 27 63 42.9 3 6 50.0 9) Carolina 96 41 47 8 27 74 36.5 3 3 100.0 10) Philadelphia 117 39 68 10 34 84 40.5 2 5 40.0 11) Seattle 98 20 73 5 28 77 36.4 3 7 42.9 12) St. Louis 118 30 74 14 27 80 33.8 0 3 0.0 13) Green Bay 119 32 69 18 33 82 40.2 0 6 0.0 14) Detroit 131 40 72 19 29 73 39.7 0 4 0.0 15) Washington 137 35 97 5 28 80 35.0 6 8 75.0 16) Arizona 115 38 60 17 33 73 45.2 4 6 66.7 Totals 1695 530 1021 144 459 1217 37.7 38 77 49.4

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFL / OFFENSE/TEAMS: FIRST DOWNS, THIRD DOWNS, FOURTH DOWNS FIRST DOWNS THIRD DOWNS FOURTH DOWNS Rank Team Total Rush Pass Pen Made Att Pct Made Att Pct 1) San Diego 144 36 99 9 28 71 39.4 1 6 16.7 2) Indianapolis 140 34 103 3 32 74 43.2 2 3 66.7 3) Atlanta 136 47 69 20 41 94 43.6 5 7 71.4 4) Houston 131 48 80 3 29 68 42.6 3 5 60.0 5) Dallas 109 31 73 5 31 68 45.6 5 7 71.4 6) New England 107 42 58 7 30 61 49.2 2 4 50.0 7t) New Orleans 128 39 84 5 37 73 50.7 1 2 50.0 7t) New York Giants 128 50 65 13 27 76 35.5 1 5 20.0 9) Denver 126 24 91 11 37 91 40.7 3 9 33.3 10) Miami 104 34 64 6 36 73 49.3 0 3 0.0 11) Baltimore 124 35 72 17 37 86 43.0 0 3 0.0 12) Cincinnati 102 30 67 5 25 74 33.8 5 5 100.0 13) St. Louis 122 34 73 15 37 93 39.8 4 8 50.0 14) Philadelphia 116 39 69 8 31 80 38.8 3 6 50.0 15) Oakland 114 34 62 18 30 88 34.1 3 8 37.5 16) Washington 113 29 68 16 20 74 27.0 0 3 0.0 17t) Jacksonville 112 51 54 7 30 76 39.5 5 12 41.7 17t) Detroit 112 26 77 9 38 91 41.8 3 6 50.0 19) New York Jets 111 42 61 8 30 80 37.5 1 2 50.0 20) Green Bay 110 29 77 4 25 69 36.2 2 3 66.7 21t) Kansas City 87 36 46 5 23 66 34.8 4 7 57.1 21t) Tampa Bay 87 22 57 8 30 71 42.3 3 5 60.0 23) San Francisco 104 31 67 6 31 83 37.3 5 7 71.4 24t) Cleveland 102 26 65 11 32 79 40.5 0 1 0.0 24t) Minnesota 85 31 46 8 26 65 40.0 1 4 25.0 26) Tennessee 98 37 51 10 33 80 41.3 2 2 100.0 27) Seattle 79 23 52 4 29 68 42.6 1 4 25.0 28) Chicago 89 24 52 13 13 74 17.6 2 5 40.0 29) Pittsburgh 74 37 34 3 21 63 33.3 0 1 0.0 30) Arizona 72 21 43 8 18 61 29.5 2 4 50.0 31) Buffalo 71 29 38 4 15 57 26.3 2 8 25.0 32) Carolina 65 18 40 7 22 74 29.7 5 10 50.0 Totals 3402 1069 2057 276 924 2401 38.5 76 165 46.1 NFL / DEFENSE/OPPONENTS: FIRST DOWNS, THIRD DOWNS, FOURTH DOWNS FIRST DOWNS THIRD DOWNS FOURTH DOWNS Rank Team Total Rush Pass Pen Made Att Pct Made Att Pct 1) San Diego 86 29 53 4 30 80 37.5 3 8 37.5 2) New York Giants 88 28 55 5 29 85 34.1 2 5 40.0 3) Baltimore 91 31 52 8 21 78 26.9 0 2 0.0 4) Minnesota 83 30 50 3 25 68 36.8 2 2 100.0 5) San Francisco 102 32 62 8 31 80 38.8 2 4 50.0 6t) Atlanta 103 26 70 7 30 74 40.5 3 5 60.0 6t) Chicago 103 33 67 3 27 85 31.8 1 2 50.0 8t) Miami 86 33 49 4 22 63 34.9 5 10 50.0 8t) Dallas 86 27 47 12 18 57 31.6 1 2 50.0 10) New Orleans 104 34 61 9 33 82 40.2 6 9 66.7 11) Kansas City 88 25 60 3 25 72 34.7 4 8 50.0 12) Pittsburgh 89 19 63 7 26 68 38.2 2 3 66.7 13) Cleveland 108 27 73 8 36 84 42.9 1 2 50.0 14) Denver 111 45 59 7 31 73 42.5 2 5 40.0 15) Cincinnati 93 31 53 9 26 64 40.6 0 4 0.0 16) New York Jets 113 25 71 17 37 88 42.0 2 4 50.0 17) Tampa Bay 95 45 49 1 27 63 42.9 3 6 50.0 18) Carolina 96 41 47 8 27 74 36.5 3 3 100.0 19) Philadelphia 117 39 68 10 34 84 40.5 2 5 40.0 20) Seattle 98 20 73 5 28 77 36.4 3 7 42.9 21t) Indianapolis 118 48 65 5 28 73 38.4 3 9 33.3 21t) Oakland 118 42 60 16 33 80 41.3 1 2 50.0 21t) Tennessee 118 35 69 14 24 83 28.9 4 12 33.3 21t) St. Louis 118 30 74 14 27 80 33.8 0 3 0.0 25) Green Bay 119 32 69 18 33 82 40.2 0 6 0.0 26) Jacksonville 126 35 84 7 30 66 45.5 3 7 42.9 27) Buffalo 108 47 59 2 33 68 48.5 0 1 0.0 28) Detroit 131 40 72 19 29 73 39.7 0 4 0.0 29) New England 112 29 75 8 34 69 49.3 4 5 80.0 30) Washington 137 35 97 5 28 80 35.0 6 8 75.0 31) Arizona 115 38 60 17 33 73 45.2 4 6 66.7 32) Houston 142 38 91 13 29 75 38.7 4 6 66.7 Totals 3402 1069 2057 276 924 2401 38.5 76 165 46.1

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / FIRST-DOWN PLAYS BY TEAMS Rank Team Yds/Play Plays Yards 1) San Diego 6.98 197 1375 2) Buffalo 6.29 117 736 3) Houston 6.21 179 1112 4) Tennessee 6.20 153 948 5) New England 6.18 141 872 6) Cincinnati 6.17 153 944 7) Pittsburgh 5.92 117 693 8) Denver 5.85 176 1029 9) Indianapolis 5.73 187 1071 10) New York Jets 5.63 168 945 11) Miami 5.57 149 830 12) Kansas City 5.56 132 734 13) Baltimore 5.16 181 934 14) Cleveland 4.92 156 767 15) Jacksonville 4.81 162 779 16) Oakland 4.80 171 821 TOTAL 5.75 2539 14590 AFC / FIRST-DOWN PLAYS BY OPPONENTS Rank Team Yds/Play Plays Yards 1) San Diego 4.16 146 608 2) Tennessee 4.60 177 814 3) Pittsburgh 4.61 140 645 4) New York Jets 5.45 170 926 5) Cincinnati 5.46 138 754 6) Denver 5.50 162 891 7) Buffalo 5.54 147 814 8) Kansas City 5.83 135 787 9) New England 6.11 152 928 10) Indianapolis 6.17 169 1043 11) Miami 6.25 128 800 12) Jacksonville 6.25 167 1044 13) Baltimore 6.28 149 935 14) Cleveland 6.44 160 1030 15) Houston 6.58 183 1204 16) Oakland 7.03 166 1167 TOTAL 5.78 2489 14390

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFC / FIRST-DOWN PLAYS BY TEAMS Rank Team Yds/Play Plays Yards 1) Green Bay 6.63 161 1068 2) New York Giants 6.42 184 1182 3) Washington 5.88 171 1005 4) Dallas 5.78 150 867 5) Philadelphia 5.71 167 954 6) Chicago 5.61 153 859 7) Minnesota 5.43 135 733 8) Tampa Bay 5.43 133 722 9) San Francisco 5.30 162 859 10) Seattle 5.27 126 664 11) Atlanta 5.09 186 947 12) New Orleans 5.04 178 898 13) Arizona 4.81 118 567 14) St. Louis 4.18 179 749 15) Carolina 3.80 119 452 16) Detroit 3.44 169 581 TOTAL 5.26 2491 13107 NFC / FIRST-DOWN PLAYS BY OPPONENTS Rank Team Yds/Play Plays Yards 1) New York Giants 3.32 153 508 2) Green Bay 4.48 170 761 3) San Francisco 4.57 159 727 4) Philadelphia 4.69 175 821 5) Chicago 4.73 171 808 6) Seattle 4.79 149 714 7) Arizona 4.93 159 784 8) Minnesota 4.98 133 662 9) Carolina 5.05 151 762 10) New Orleans 5.52 152 839 11) St. Louis 5.64 173 975 12) Atlanta 5.75 154 886 13) Dallas 5.91 127 751 14) Washington 6.31 197 1244 15) Detroit 6.45 179 1154 16) Tampa Bay 6.55 139 911 TOTAL 5.24 2541 13307

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFL / FIRST-DOWN PLAYS BY TEAMS Rank Team Yds/Play Plays Yards 1) San Diego 6.98 197 1375 2) Green Bay 6.63 161 1068 3) New York Giants 6.42 184 1182 4) Buffalo 6.29 117 736 5) Houston 6.21 179 1112 6) Tennessee 6.20 153 948 7) New England 6.18 141 872 8) Cincinnati 6.17 153 944 9) Pittsburgh 5.92 117 693 10) Washington 5.88 171 1005 11) Denver 5.85 176 1029 12) Dallas 5.78 150 867 13) Indianapolis 5.73 187 1071 14) Philadelphia 5.71 167 954 15) New York Jets 5.63 168 945 16) Chicago 5.61 153 859 17) Miami 5.57 149 830 18) Kansas City 5.56 132 734 19) Minnesota 5.43 135 733 20) Tampa Bay 5.43 133 722 21) San Francisco 5.30 162 859 22) Seattle 5.27 126 664 23) Baltimore 5.16 181 934 24) Atlanta 5.09 186 947 25) New Orleans 5.04 178 898 26) Cleveland 4.92 156 767 27) Jacksonville 4.81 162 779 28) Arizona 4.81 118 567 29) Oakland 4.80 171 821 30) St. Louis 4.18 179 749 31) Carolina 3.80 119 452 32) Detroit 3.44 169 581 TOTAL 5.51 5030 27697 NFL / FIRST-DOWN PLAYS BY OPPONENTS Rank Team Yds/Play Plays Yards 1) New York Giants 3.32 153 508 2) San Diego 4.16 146 608 3) Green Bay 4.48 170 761 4) San Francisco 4.57 159 727 5) Tennessee 4.60 177 814 6) Pittsburgh 4.61 140 645 7) Philadelphia 4.69 175 821 8) Chicago 4.73 171 808 9) Seattle 4.79 149 714 10) Arizona 4.93 159 784 11) Minnesota 4.98 133 662 12) Carolina 5.05 151 762 13) New York Jets 5.45 170 926 14) Cincinnati 5.46 138 754 15) Denver 5.50 162 891 16) New Orleans 5.52 152 839 17) Buffalo 5.54 147 814 18) St. Louis 5.64 173 975 19) Atlanta 5.75 154 886 20) Kansas City 5.83 135 787 21) Dallas 5.91 127 751 22) New England 6.11 152 928 23) Indianapolis 6.17 169 1043 24) Miami 6.25 128 800 25) Jacksonville 6.25 167 1044 26) Baltimore 6.28 149 935 27) Washington 6.31 197 1244 28) Cleveland 6.44 160 1030 29) Detroit 6.45 179 1154 30) Tampa Bay 6.55 139 911 31) Houston 6.58 183 1204 32) Oakland 7.03 166 1167 TOTAL 5.51 5030 27697

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / KICKOFFS (Receiving Team) Rank Team TotKO AdjKO TB TB% EZ EZ% OB I20 Avg.Start 1) New England 25 24 3 12.5 11 44.0 1 1 33.1 2) Tennessee 28 26 7 26.9 12 42.9 0 2 31.8 3) Pittsburgh 16 14 3 21.4 6 37.5 0 3 29.9 4) New York Jets 23 22 5 22.7 12 52.2 1 0 29.8 5) Buffalo 33 32 4 12.5 12 36.4 1 5 28.1 6) Jacksonville 34 33 2 6.1 9 26.5 1 9 27.6 7) Cleveland 29 29 4 13.8 6 20.7 0 4 27.1 8) Miami 26 26 7 26.9 12 46.2 0 2 26.2 9) Kansas City 20 20 0 0.0 8 40.0 0 5 25.2 10) Cincinnati 22 21 6 28.6 7 31.8 0 3 25.0 11) Oakland 32 31 5 16.1 16 50.0 1 9 24.7 12) Denver 29 27 18 66.7 20 69.0 1 1 24.4 13) San Diego 30 29 9 31.0 18 60.0 0 5 23.9 14) Indianapolis 28 26 4 15.4 13 46.4 0 4 23.2 15) Houston 35 33 7 21.2 19 54.3 0 9 22.7 16) Baltimore 27 26 6 23.1 13 48.1 0 7 22.3 Totals 437 419 90 21.5 194 46.3 6 69 26.4 AFC / KICKOFFS (Kicking Team) Rank Team TotKO AdjKO TB TB% EZ EZ% OB I20 Avg.Start 1) Indianapolis 35 33 11 33.3 24 68.6 0 9 21.9 2) Cleveland 21 20 1 5.0 5 23.8 0 6 23.6 3) Pittsburgh 25 24 4 16.7 8 32.0 0 5 23.6 4) Baltimore 25 24 14 58.3 19 76.0 1 2 23.9 5) New England 29 29 13 44.8 19 65.5 0 3 24.4 6) Jacksonville 27 27 3 11.1 14 51.9 0 7 24.7 7) Houston 32 31 4 12.9 14 43.8 0 3 25.5 8) Oakland 31 31 12 38.7 21 67.7 0 2 26.2 9) Denver 29 26 11 42.3 14 48.3 0 3 26.8 10) New York Jets 35 34 6 17.6 13 37.1 1 2 27.3 11) Kansas City 24 22 4 18.2 8 33.3 1 2 27.7 12) Tennessee 34 33 6 18.2 15 44.1 1 5 28.2 13) Cincinnati 26 24 6 25.0 10 38.5 0 2 29.2 14) Miami 21 21 4 19.0 10 47.6 2 1 31.0 15) San Diego 33 32 2 6.3 7 21.2 2 5 31.3 16) Buffalo 22 21 2 9.5 6 27.3 0 1 32.0 Totals 449 432 103 23.8 207 47.9 8 58 26.6 Note: Average team drive start DOES NOT include onside kicks or kickoffs at the end of a half unless either kickoff is returned for a touchdown. All other kickoffs (returned kickoffs, fair catches, touchback and kickoffs out of bounds) are included. Kickoffs resulting in the kicking team retaining possession are not included. ADJ KO: Adjusted kickoffs are used to compute the Avg. Team Drive Start. I20: The number of drives that start inside (not including) the 20 yd line.

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFC / KICKOFFS (Receiving Team) Rank Team TotKO AdjKO TB TB% EZ EZ% OB I20 Avg.Start 1) Seattle 23 22 7 31.8 11 47.8 0 3 33.7 2) Minnesota 20 20 2 10.0 8 40.0 2 5 31.9 3) Detroit 28 27 5 18.5 13 46.4 0 3 29.4 4) Carolina 28 28 4 14.3 8 28.6 1 3 28.7 5) Green Bay 29 26 0 0.0 7 24.1 0 3 28.5 6) Chicago 23 22 3 13.6 12 52.2 1 4 28.5 7) Arizona 30 29 5 17.2 14 46.7 1 3 28.3 8) New Orleans 25 25 6 24.0 14 56.0 0 3 27.2 9) St. Louis 29 28 3 10.7 12 41.4 1 2 26.2 10) Philadelphia 26 24 2 8.3 6 23.1 1 3 26.0 11) Dallas 25 24 3 12.5 8 32.0 1 2 25.4 12) San Francisco 30 29 9 31.0 13 43.3 1 6 24.9 13) Washington 29 29 5 17.2 15 51.7 0 6 24.5 14) New York Giants 27 26 8 30.8 14 51.9 0 3 23.5 15) Atlanta 25 25 6 24.0 15 60.0 0 5 23.2 16) Tampa Bay 23 22 4 18.2 6 26.1 0 2 23.1 Totals 420 406 72 17.7 176 43.3 9 56 27.0 NFC / KICKOFFS (Kicking Team) Rank Team TotKO AdjKO TB TB% EZ EZ% OB I20 Avg.Start 1) Seattle 22 20 7 35.0 16 72.7 1 6 20.6 2) Atlanta 29 27 10 37.0 15 51.7 0 5 21.6 3) Washington 29 28 2 7.1 10 34.5 1 9 22.5 4) Tampa Bay 20 19 0 0.0 4 20.0 0 8 25.7 5) New Orleans 30 29 5 17.2 14 46.7 0 6 26.0 6) Detroit 31 28 1 3.6 5 16.1 0 2 26.8 7) Philadelphia 32 32 7 21.9 14 43.8 1 4 27.0 8) San Francisco 22 22 2 9.1 6 27.3 0 4 27.0 9) Arizona 21 21 5 23.8 14 66.7 0 2 27.1 10) Chicago 29 27 6 22.2 13 44.8 1 2 27.5 11) St. Louis 25 24 2 8.3 16 64.0 0 4 27.7 12) New York Giants 30 30 4 13.3 7 23.3 0 6 28.0 13) Minnesota 20 20 1 5.0 7 35.0 0 1 28.6 14) Green Bay 31 31 1 3.2 6 19.4 2 4 28.7 15) Carolina 15 14 3 21.4 6 40.0 0 0 29.1 16) Dallas 22 21 3 14.3 10 45.5 1 4 34.5 Totals 408 393 59 15.0 163 41.5 7 67 26.7 Note: Average team drive start DOES NOT include onside kicks or kickoffs at the end of a half unless either kickoff is returned for a touchdown. All other kickoffs (returned kickoffs, fair catches, touchback and kickoffs out of bounds) are included. Kickoffs resulting in the kicking team retaining possession are not included. ADJ KO: Adjusted kickoffs are used to compute the Avg. Team Drive Start. I20: The number of drives that start inside (not including) the 20 yd line.

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFL / KICKOFFS (Receiving Team) Rank Team TotKO AdjKO TB TB% EZ EZ% OB I20 Avg.Start 1) Seattle 23 22 7 31.8 11 47.8 0 3 33.7 2) New England 25 24 3 12.5 11 44.0 1 1 33.1 3) Minnesota 20 20 2 10.0 8 40.0 2 5 31.9 4) Tennessee 28 26 7 26.9 12 42.9 0 2 31.8 5) Pittsburgh 16 14 3 21.4 6 37.5 0 3 29.9 6) New York Jets 23 22 5 22.7 12 52.2 1 0 29.8 7) Detroit 28 27 5 18.5 13 46.4 0 3 29.4 8) Carolina 28 28 4 14.3 8 28.6 1 3 28.7 9) Green Bay 29 26 0 0.0 7 24.1 0 3 28.5 10) Chicago 23 22 3 13.6 12 52.2 1 4 28.5 11) Arizona 30 29 5 17.2 14 46.7 1 3 28.3 12) Buffalo 33 32 4 12.5 12 36.4 1 5 28.1 13) Jacksonville 34 33 2 6.1 9 26.5 1 9 27.6 14) New Orleans 25 25 6 24.0 14 56.0 0 3 27.2 15) Cleveland 29 29 4 13.8 6 20.7 0 4 27.1 16) Miami 26 26 7 26.9 12 46.2 0 2 26.2 17) St. Louis 29 28 3 10.7 12 41.4 1 2 26.2 18) Philadelphia 26 24 2 8.3 6 23.1 1 3 26.0 19) Dallas 25 24 3 12.5 8 32.0 1 2 25.4 20) Kansas City 20 20 0 0.0 8 40.0 0 5 25.2 21) Cincinnati 22 21 6 28.6 7 31.8 0 3 25.0 22) San Francisco 30 29 9 31.0 13 43.3 1 6 24.9 23) Oakland 32 31 5 16.1 16 50.0 1 9 24.7 24) Washington 29 29 5 17.2 15 51.7 0 6 24.5 25) Denver 29 27 18 66.7 20 69.0 1 1 24.4 26) San Diego 30 29 9 31.0 18 60.0 0 5 23.9 27) New York Giants 27 26 8 30.8 14 51.9 0 3 23.5 28) Atlanta 25 25 6 24.0 15 60.0 0 5 23.2 29) Indianapolis 28 26 4 15.4 13 46.4 0 4 23.2 30) Tampa Bay 23 22 4 18.2 6 26.1 0 2 23.1 31) Houston 35 33 7 21.2 19 54.3 0 9 22.7 32) Baltimore 27 26 6 23.1 13 48.1 0 7 22.3 Totals 857 825 162 19.6 370 44.8 15 125 26.7 Note: Average opponent drive start DOES NOT include onside kicks or kickoffs at the end of a half unless either kickoff is returned for a touchdown. All other kickoffs (returned kickoffs, fair catches, touchback and kickoffs out of bounds) are included. Kickoffs resulting in the kicking team retaining possession are not included. ADJ KO: Adjusted kickoffs are used to compute the Avg. Team Drive Start. I20: The number of drives that start inside (not including) the 20 yd line.

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFL / KICKOFFS (Kicking Team) Rank Team TotKO AdjKO TB TB% EZ EZ% OB I20 Avg.Start 1) Seattle 22 20 7 35.0 16 72.7 1 6 20.6 2) Atlanta 29 27 10 37.0 15 51.7 0 5 21.6 3) Indianapolis 35 33 11 33.3 24 68.6 0 9 21.9 4) Washington 29 28 2 7.1 10 34.5 1 9 22.5 5) Cleveland 21 20 1 5.0 5 23.8 0 6 23.6 6) Pittsburgh 25 24 4 16.7 8 32.0 0 5 23.6 7) Baltimore 25 24 14 58.3 19 76.0 1 2 23.9 8) New England 29 29 13 44.8 19 65.5 0 3 24.4 9) Jacksonville 27 27 3 11.1 14 51.9 0 7 24.7 10) Houston 32 31 4 12.9 14 43.8 0 3 25.5 11) Tampa Bay 20 19 0 0.0 4 20.0 0 8 25.7 12) New Orleans 30 29 5 17.2 14 46.7 0 6 26.0 13) Oakland 31 31 12 38.7 21 67.7 0 2 26.2 14) Denver 29 26 11 42.3 14 48.3 0 3 26.8 15) Detroit 31 28 1 3.6 5 16.1 0 2 26.8 16) Philadelphia 32 32 7 21.9 14 43.8 1 4 27.0 17) San Francisco 22 22 2 9.1 6 27.3 0 4 27.0 18) Arizona 21 21 5 23.8 14 66.7 0 2 27.1 19) New York Jets 35 34 6 17.6 13 37.1 1 2 27.3 20) Chicago 29 27 6 22.2 13 44.8 1 2 27.5 21) St. Louis 25 24 2 8.3 16 64.0 0 4 27.7 22) Kansas City 24 22 4 18.2 8 33.3 1 2 27.7 23) New York Giants 30 30 4 13.3 7 23.3 0 6 28.0 24) Tennessee 34 33 6 18.2 15 44.1 1 5 28.2 25) Minnesota 20 20 1 5.0 7 35.0 0 1 28.6 26) Green Bay 31 31 1 3.2 6 19.4 2 4 28.7 27) Carolina 15 14 3 21.4 6 40.0 0 0 29.1 28) Cincinnati 26 24 6 25.0 10 38.5 0 2 29.2 29) Miami 21 21 4 19.0 10 47.6 2 1 31.0 30) San Diego 33 32 2 6.3 7 21.2 2 5 31.3 31) Buffalo 22 21 2 9.5 6 27.3 0 1 32.0 32) Dallas 22 21 3 14.3 10 45.5 1 4 34.5 Totals 857 825 162 19.6 370 44.8 15 125 26.7 Note: Average team drive start DOES NOT include onside kicks or kickoffs at the end of a half unless either kickoff is returned for a touchdown. All other kickoffs (returned kickoffs, fair catches, touchback and kickoffs out of bounds) are included. Kickoffs resulting in the kicking team retaining possession are not included. ADJ KO: Adjusted kickoffs are used to compute the Avg. Team Drive Start. I20: The number of drives that start inside (not including) the 20 yd line.

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / SINGLE-GAME HIGHS / PLAYERS Most Points-- 18, (3 times in Non-Overtime Games) Passing Yards-- 497, Schaub, Hou. at Wash., 9/19 (OT), (38-52, 497, 3 td, 1 int) Passing Yards-- 476, Orton, Denv. vs. Ind., 9/26, (37-57, 476, 1 td, 1 int) Longest Pass-- 78, C. Palmer, Cin. at Clev., 10/3, (to Owens, Terrell, td) Passing Touchdowns-- 3, Schaub, Hou. at Wash., 9/19 (OT), (38-52, 497, 3 td, 1 int) Passing Touchdowns-- 3, (16 times in Non-Overtime Games) Rushing Yards-- 231, Foster, Hou. vs. Ind., 9/12, (33-231, 3 td) Rushing Attempts-- 33, Foster, Hou. vs. Ind., 9/12, (33-231, 3 td) Longest Rush-- 76, C. Johnson, Tenn. vs. Oak., 9/12, td Receptions-- 15, Wayne, Ind. at Jax , 10/3, (15-196, 0 td) Receiving Yards-- 222, Owens, Cin. at Clev., 10/3, (10-222, 1 td) Kickoff Return Yards-- 189, Spiller, Buff. at N.E., 9/26, (5-189, 1 td) Kickoff Returns-- 7, (3 times in Non-Overtime Games) Longest Kickoff Return-- 103, Tate, N.E. at Miami, 10/4, td Punt Return Yards-- 100, McCluster, K.C. vs. S.D., 9/13, (3-100, 0 fc, 1 td) Punt Returns-- 5, (4 times in Non-Overtime Games) Longest Punt Return-- 94, McCluster, K.C. vs. S.D., 9/13, td Interceptions-- 2, (4 times in Non-Overtime Games) Longest Interception Return-- 79, Keisel, Pitt. at T.B., 9/26, td Sacks-- 4.0, Phillips, S.D. vs. Ariz., 10/3 Scrimmage Yards-- 238, Foster, Hou. vs. Ind., 9/12, (Rush 33-231, Rec 1-7) Longest Punt-- 72, Huber, Cin. vs. T.B., 10/10 Punts-- 9, Koch, Balt. at N.E., 10/17 (OT), (9-404, 44.9) Punts-- 9, Colquitt, K.C. vs. S.D., 9/13, (9-344, 38.2) Punts-- 9, Moorman, Buff. vs. NY-J, 10/3, (9-395, 43.9) Field Goals Made-- 5, (3 times in Non-Overtime Games) Longest Field Goal-- 59, Scobee, Jax vs. Ind., 10/3 Longest Field Goal-- 59, Prater, Denv. vs. NY-J, 10/17 NFC / SINGLE-GAME HIGHS / PLAYERS Most Points-- 18, (4 times in Non-Overtime Games) Passing Yards-- 426, McNabb, Wash. vs. Hou., 9/19 (OT), (28-38, 426, 1 td, 0 int) Passing Yards-- 406, Romo, Dal. vs. Tenn., 10/10, (31-46, 406, 3 td, 3 int) Longest Pass-- 89, Cutler, Chi. vs. Det., 9/12, (to Forte, Matt, td) Passing Touchdowns-- 3, Brees, N.O. vs. Atl., 9/26 (OT), (30-38, 365, 3 td, 2 int) Passing Touchdowns-- 3, (13 times in Non-Overtime Games) Rushing Yards-- 166, Forte, Chi. at Car., 10/10, (22-166, 2 td) Rushing Attempts-- 30, Turner, Atl. at N.O., 9/26 (OT), (30-114, 1 td) Rushing Attempts-- 29, S. Jackson, St.L. vs. S.D., 10/17, (29-109, 1 td) Longest Rush-- 80, Hightower, Ariz. at Atl., 9/19, td Longest Rush-- 80, Peterson, Minn. vs. Det., 9/26, td Receptions-- 13, White, Atl. at Pitt., 9/12 (OT), (13-111, 0 td) Receptions-- 12, (3 times in Non-Overtime Games) Receiving Yards-- 166, Austin, Dal. vs. Tenn., 10/10, (9-166, 1 td) Kickoff Return Yards-- 253, Washington, Sea. vs. S.D., 9/26, (4-253, 2 td) Kickoff Returns-- 7, (3 times in Non-Overtime Games) Longest Kickoff Return-- 105, Logan, Det. vs. St.L., 10/10, td Punt Return Yards-- 93, Hester, Chi. vs. G.B., 9/27, (3-93, 0 fc, 1 td) Punt Return Yards-- 93, Hester, Chi. vs. Sea., 10/17, (2-93, 3 fc, 1 td) Punt Returns-- 5, T. Williams, G.B. at Wash., 10/10 (OT), (5-75, 2 fc, 0 td) Punt Returns-- 5, (5 times in Non-Overtime Games) Longest Punt Return-- 89, Hester, Chi. vs. Sea., 10/17, td Interceptions-- 2, (5 times in Non-Overtime Games) Longest Interception Return-- 65, Rhodes, Ariz. at St.L., 9/12 Sacks-- 3.0, (5 times in Non-Overtime Games) Scrimmage Yards-- 232, Best, Det. vs. Phil., 9/19, (Rush 17-78, Rec 9-154) Longest Punt-- 66, Harris, Det. vs. Phil., 9/19 Punts-- 10, Ryan, Sea. at Chi., 10/17, (10-397, 39.7) Field Goals Made-- 4, Hanson, Det. at G.B., 10/3, (4-5, 52 lg) Longest Field Goal-- 56, Crosby, G.B. at Phil., 9/12

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFL / SINGLE-GAME HIGHS / PLAYERS Most Points-- 18, (7 times in Non-Overtime Games) Passing Yards-- 497, Schaub, Hou. at Wash., 9/19 (OT), (38-52, 497, 3 td, 1 int) Passing Yards-- 476, Orton, Denv. vs. Ind., 9/26, (37-57, 476, 1 td, 1 int) Longest Pass-- 89, Cutler, Chi. vs. Det., 9/12, (to Forte, Matt, td) Passing Touchdowns-- 3, Schaub, Hou. at Wash., 9/19 (OT), (38-52, 497, 3 td, 1 int) Passing Touchdowns-- 3, Brees, N.O. vs. Atl., 9/26 (OT), (30-38, 365, 3 td, 2 int) Passing Touchdowns-- 3, (29 times in Non-Overtime Games) Rushing Yards-- 231, Foster, Hou. vs. Ind., 9/12, (33-231, 3 td) Rushing Attempts-- 33, Foster, Hou. vs. Ind., 9/12, (33-231, 3 td) Longest Rush-- 80, Hightower, Ariz. at Atl., 9/19, td Longest Rush-- 80, Peterson, Minn. vs. Det., 9/26, td Receptions-- 15, Wayne, Ind. at Jax , 10/3, (15-196, 0 td) Receiving Yards-- 222, Owens, Cin. at Clev., 10/3, (10-222, 1 td) Kickoff Return Yards-- 253, Washington, Sea. vs. S.D., 9/26, (4-253, 2 td) Kickoff Returns-- 7, (6 times in Non-Overtime Games) Longest Kickoff Return-- 105, Logan, Det. vs. St.L., 10/10, td Punt Return Yards-- 100, McCluster, K.C. vs. S.D., 9/13, (3-100, 0 fc, 1 td) Punt Returns-- 5, T. Williams, G.B. at Wash., 10/10 (OT), (5-75, 2 fc, 0 td) Punt Returns-- 5, (9 times in Non-Overtime Games) Longest Punt Return-- 94, McCluster, K.C. vs. S.D., 9/13, td Interceptions-- 2, (9 times in Non-Overtime Games) Longest Interception Return-- 79, Keisel, Pitt. at T.B., 9/26, td Sacks-- 4.0, Phillips, S.D. vs. Ariz., 10/3 Scrimmage Yards-- 238, Foster, Hou. vs. Ind., 9/12, (Rush 33-231, Rec 1-7) Longest Punt-- 72, Huber, Cin. vs. T.B., 10/10 Punts-- 10, Ryan, Sea. at Chi., 10/17, (10-397, 39.7) Field Goals Made-- 5, (3 times in Non-Overtime Games) Longest Field Goal-- 59, Scobee, Jax vs. Ind., 10/3 Longest Field Goal-- 59, Prater, Denv. vs. NY-J, 10/17

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 300-Yard Passing Games 497, Schaub, HOU at WAS 09/19 (ot) (38-52, 3 TD) 476, Orton, DEN vs. IND 09/26 (37-57, 1 TD) 455, Rivers, SD at SEA 09/26 (29-53, 2 TD) 433, Manning, IND at HOU 09/12 (40-57, 3 TD) 431, Rivers, SD at OAK 10/10 (27-42, 2 TD) 426, McNabb, WAS vs. HOU 09/19 (ot) (28-38, 1 TD) 406, Romo, DAL vs. TEN 10/10 (31-46, 3 TD) 386, Manning, NYG vs. TEN 09/26 (34-48, 0 TD) 374, Romo, DAL vs. CHI 09/19 (34-51, 1 TD) 372, Cutler, CHI vs. DET 09/12 (23-35, 2 TD) 371, C. Palmer, CIN at CLE 10/03 (25-36, 2 TD) 365, Brees, NO vs. ATL 09/26 (ot) (30-38, 3 TD) 363, Henne, MIA vs. NYJ 09/26 (26-44, 2 TD) 357, McNabb, WAS vs. GB 10/10 (ot) (26-49, 1 TD) 352, Manning, IND at JAX 10/03 (33-46, 2 TD) 345, C. Palmer, CIN at NE 09/12 (34-50, 2 TD) 341, Orton, DEN at TEN 10/03 (35-50, 2 TD) 335, Sh. Hill, DET vs. PHI 09/19 (25-45, 2 TD) 334, Rivers, SD vs. JAX 09/19 (22-29, 3 TD) 331, Sh. Hill, DET at GB 10/03 (34-54, 2 TD) 326, Kolb, PHI vs. ATL 10/17 (23-29, 3 TD) 325, Manning, IND at DEN 09/26 (27-43, 3 TD) 316, Rodgers, GB at CHI 09/27 (34-45, 1 TD) 314, Orton, DEN at BAL 10/10 (23-38, 2 TD) 313, Rodgers, GB vs. MIA 10/17 (ot) (18-33, 1 TD) 309, A. Smith, SF vs. PHI 10/10 (25-39, 3 TD) 307, Orton, DEN vs. SEA 09/19 (25-35, 2 TD) 307, Manning, IND at WAS 10/17 (25-38, 2 TD) 305, Henne, MIA vs. NE 10/04 (28-38, 2 TD) 305, Schaub, HOU vs. KC 10/17 (25-33, 2 TD)

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 100-Yard Receiving Games 222, Owens, CIN at CLE 10/03 (10 rec., 1 TD) 213, Floyd, SD at OAK 10/10 (8 rec., 1 TD) 196, Wayne, IND at JAX 10/03 (15 rec., 0 TD) 171, Collie, IND at DEN 09/26 (12 rec., 2 TD) 169, Lloyd, DEN vs. IND 09/26 (6 rec., 1 TD) 166, Austin, DAL vs. TEN 10/10 (9 rec., 1 TD) 166, Marshall, MIA vs. NYJ 09/26 (10 rec., 1 TD) 163, Collie, IND at HOU 09/12 (11 rec., 1 TD) 159, Maclin, PHI vs. ATL 10/17 (7 rec., 2 TD) 159, Ochocinco, CIN at NE 09/12 (12 rec., 1 TD) 158, A. Johnson, HOU at WAS 09/19 (ot) (12 rec., 1 TD) 154, Best, DET vs. PHI 09/19 (9 rec., 1 TD) 153, D. Jackson, PHI at JAX 09/26 (5 rec., 1 TD) 151, Forte, CHI vs. DET 09/12 (7 rec., 2 TD) 149, Moore, NO vs. ATL 09/26 (ot) (6 rec., 2 TD) 146, C. Johnson, DET at NYG 10/17 (5 rec., 1 TD) 146, Austin, DAL at WAS 09/12 (10 rec., 1 TD) 144, Walter, HOU at WAS 09/19 (ot) (11 rec., 1 TD) 144, Gates, SD vs. ARI 10/03 (7 rec., 2 TD) 142, Austin, DAL vs. CHI 09/19 (10 rec., 0 TD) 142, Boldin, BAL vs. CLE 09/26 (8 rec., 3 TD) 140, Gaffney, DEN vs. IND 09/26 (12 rec., 0 TD) 138, A. Johnson, HOU vs. KC 10/17 (8 rec., 1 TD) 135, D. Jackson, PHI at DET 09/19 (4 rec., 1 TD) 135, Lloyd, DEN at BAL 10/10 (5 rec., 2 TD) 133, Jennings, GB vs. MIA 10/17 (ot) (6 rec., 1 TD) 132, Breaston, ARI at STL 09/12 (7 rec., 0 TD) 130, Nicks, NYG at HOU 10/10 (12 rec., 2 TD) 127, Marshall, MIA at GB 10/17 (ot) (10 rec., 0 TD) 124, Moss, WAS at STL 09/26 (6 rec., 1 TD) 123, M. Williams, SEA at CHI 10/17 (10 rec., 0 TD) 122, Z. Miller, OAK vs. HOU 10/03 (11 rec., 1 TD) 120, Knox, CHI vs. SEA 10/17 (5 rec., 0 TD) 119, Clayton, STL vs. ARI 09/12 (10 rec., 0 TD) 119, Murphy, OAK at ARI 09/26 (5 rec., 0 TD) 118, Moss, WAS vs. GB 10/10 (ot) (7 rec., 0 TD) 117, Lloyd, DEN at JAX 09/12 (5 rec., 0 TD) 117, Crayton, SD at STL 10/17 (6 rec., 0 TD) 117, R. Williams, DAL at HOU 09/26 (5 rec., 2 TD) 115, Finley, GB at CHI 09/27 (9 rec., 0 TD) 115, Lloyd, DEN at TEN 10/03 (11 rec., 0 TD) 115, Keller, NYJ vs. NE 09/19 (7 rec., 1 TD) 113, Royal, DEN at TEN 10/03 (8 rec., 1 TD) 111, White, ATL at PIT 09/12 (ot) (13 rec., 0 TD) 110, Boldin, BAL at NYJ 09/13 (7 rec., 0 TD) 110, McCoy, PHI vs. WAS 10/03 (12 rec., 0 TD) 110, Naanee, SD at KC 09/13 (5 rec., 1 TD) 110, Gonzalez, ATL at NO 09/26 (ot) (8 rec., 1 TD) 110, Nicks, NYG vs. CHI 10/03 (8 rec., 0 TD) 109, Gates, SD at SEA 09/26 (7 rec., 1 TD) 108, Ward, PIT vs. ATL 09/12 (ot) (6 rec., 0 TD) 108, Bowe, KC at HOU 10/17 (6 rec., 2 TD) 108, Pettigrew, DET vs. PHI 09/19 (7 rec., 0 TD) 105, Sims-Walker, JAX at SD 09/19 (10 rec., 1 TD) 105, Crabtree, SF vs. PHI 10/10 (9 rec., 1 TD) 104, V. Davis, SF vs. PHI 10/10 (5 rec., 1 TD) 104, White, ATL vs. SF 10/03 (7 rec., 0 TD) 103, Smith, NYG vs. TEN 09/26 (9 rec., 0 TD) 103, Garcon, IND at WAS 10/17 (4 rec., 1 TD) 103, Finley, GB vs. BUF 09/19 (4 rec., 0 TD) 102, Gore, SF at KC 09/26 (9 rec., 0 TD) 102, Owens, CIN vs. TB 10/10 (7 rec., 1 TD) 101, Hernandez, NE at NYJ 09/19 (6 rec., 0 TD) 101, White, ATL at CLE 10/10 (5 rec., 1 TD) 100, Wallace, PIT at TB 09/26 (3 rec., 2 TD) 100, Mason, BAL at NE 10/17 (ot) (8 rec., 0 TD)

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 100-Yard Rushing Games 231, Foster, HOU vs. IND 09/12 (33 att., 3 TD) 166, Forte, CHI at CAR 10/10 (22 att., 2 TD) 160, Peterson, MIN vs. DET 09/26 (23 att., 2 TD) 158, Ivory, NO at TB 10/17 (15 att., 0 TD) 149, Gore, SF vs. OAK 10/17 (25 att., 0 TD) 145, D. McFadden, OAK vs. STL 09/19 (30 att., 0 TD) 145, Peterson, MIN vs. MIA 09/19 (28 att., 1 TD) 144, Benson, CIN vs. TB 10/10 (23 att., 0 TD) 144, Hillis, CLE at BAL 09/26 (22 att., 1 TD) 143, Mendenhall, PIT at TB 09/26 (19 att., 1 TD) 142, C. Johnson, TEN vs. OAK 09/12 (27 att., 2 TD) 140, Turner, ATL at CLE 10/10 (19 att., 0 TD) 133, Foster, HOU at OAK 10/03 (17 att., 1 TD) 133, Tomlinson, NYJ at BUF 10/03 (19 att., 2 TD) 133, Bradshaw, NYG vs. DET 10/17 (19 att., 0 TD) 133, Rice, BAL vs. DEN 10/10 (27 att., 2 TD) 131, C. Johnson, TEN at DAL 10/10 (19 att., 2 TD) 129, Snelling, ATL vs. ARI 09/19 (24 att., 2 TD) 129, Bradshaw, NYG vs. CHI 10/03 (23 att., 1 TD) 128, Addai, IND at WAS 10/17 (17 att., 1 TD) 125, C. Johnson, TEN at NYG 09/26 (32 att., 2 TD) 120, McCoy, PHI at DET 09/19 (16 att., 3 TD) 120, Mendenhall, PIT vs. ATL 09/12 (ot) (22 att., 1 TD) 117, Greene, NYJ at BUF 10/03 (22 att., 0 TD) 115, Hightower, ARI at ATL 09/19 (11 att., 1 TD) 115, Jackson, GB at WAS 10/10 (ot) (10 att., 0 TD) 114, S. Jackson, STL at DET 10/10 (25 att., 0 TD) 114, Turner, ATL at NO 09/26 (ot) (30 att., 1 TD) 112, Gore, SF vs. NO 09/20 (20 att., 1 TD) 111, C. Johnson, TEN at JAX 10/18 (26 att., 1 TD) 109, Jones, DAL vs. TEN 10/10 (15 att., 0 TD) 109, S. Jackson, STL vs. SD 10/17 (29 att., 1 TD) 106, Foster, HOU vs. DAL 09/26 (17 att., 0 TD) 105, D. McFadden, OAK at ARI 09/26 (25 att., 1 TD) 105, Jones-Drew, JAX vs. IND 10/03 (26 att., 1 TD) 104, Bush, OAK vs. SD 10/10 (26 att., 1 TD) 103, Vick, PHI vs. GB 09/12 (11 att., 0 TD) 102, Hillis, CLE vs. CIN 10/03 (27 att., 1 TD) 100, Tolbert, SD vs. ARI 10/03 (16 att., 1 TD) 100, Torain, WAS vs. IND 10/17 (20 att., 2 TD) 100, Jones, KC at HOU 10/17 (19 att., 1 TD)

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / LEADING PASSERS Pct Avg Pct Pct Rating Player, Team Att Comp Comp Yds Gain TD TD Long Int Int Points Manning, Ind. 254 171 67.3 1916 7.54 13 5.1 73t 2 0.8 103.4 Rivers, S.D. 220 137 62.3 2008 9.13 12 5.5 59t 5 2.3 100.7 Fitzpatrick, Buf. 85 52 61.2 595 7.00 7 8.2 45t 2 2.4 99.9 Young, Ten. 101 62 61.4 745 7.38 7 6.9 56t 2 2.0 98.8 Brady, N.E. 166 112 67.5 1203 7.25 10 6.0 46 4 2.4 98.5 Orton, Den. 247 155 62.8 1942 7.86 9 3.6 61 3 1.2 94.2 Schaub, Hou. 197 127 64.5 1538 7.81 9 4.6 50 5 2.5 93.0 Wallace, Cle. 100 63 63.0 693 6.93 4 4.0 65t 2 2.0 88.5 Sanchez, NY-J 177 98 55.4 1100 6.21 9 5.1 67t 2 1.1 86.4 Henne, Mia. 170 107 62.9 1195 7.03 7 4.1 46 5 2.9 85.3 Garrard, Jac. 128 84 65.6 838 6.55 9 7.0 27t 7 5.5 84.7 Cassel, K.C. 135 78 57.8 851 6.30 7 5.2 45t 3 2.2 84.5 Flacco, Bal. 205 124 60.5 1401 6.83 7 3.4 58 6 2.9 80.2 C. Palmer, Cin. 194 115 59.3 1287 6.63 7 3.6 78t 6 3.1 78.3 Gradkowski, Oak. 102 53 52.0 709 6.95 4 3.9 70 4 3.9 71.1 J. Campbell, Oak. 91 51 56.0 509 5.59 2 2.2 58 4 4.4 61.1 AFC / LEADING PASSERS, RANKS Pct Avg Pct Pct Rating Player, Team Att Comp Comp Yds Gain TD TD Long Int Int Points Manning, Ind. 1 1 2 3 4 1 7 1t 1 1 Rivers, S.D. 3 3 8 1 1 2 5 11t 7 2 Fitzpatrick, Buf. 16 15 10 15 8 8t 1 1t 8 3 Young, Ten. 13 13 9 12 5 8t 3 1t 4 4 Brady, N.E. 9 7 1 7 6 3 4 8t 9 5 Orton, Den. 2 2 7 2 2 4t 13 6t 3 6 Schaub, Hou. 5 4 4 4 3 4t 9 11t 10 7 Wallace, Cle. 14 12 5 14 10 14t 11 1t 5 8 Sanchez, NY-J 7 9 15 9 15 4t 8 1t 2 9 Henne, Mia. 8 8 6 8 7 8t 10 11t 12 10 Garrard, Jac. 11 10 3 11 13 4t 2 16 16 11 Cassel, K.C. 10 11 13 10 14 8t 6 6t 6 12 Flacco, Bal. 4 5 11 5 11 8t 15 14t 11 13 C. Palmer, Cin. 6 6 12 6 12 8t 14 14t 13 14 Gradkowski, Oak. 12 14 16 13 9 14t 12 8t 14 15 J. Campbell, Oak. 15 16 14 16 16 18t 16 8t 15 16

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFC / LEADING PASSERS Pct Avg Pct Pct Rating Player, Team Att Comp Comp Yds Gain TD TD Long Int Int Points Vick, Phi. 96 59 61.5 799 8.32 6 6.3 61t 0 0.0 108.8 Kolb, Phi. 105 71 67.6 804 7.66 5 4.8 83t 2 1.9 98.3 Brees, N.O. 231 163 70.6 1673 7.24 12 5.2 80t 6 2.6 97.6 Romo, Dal. 206 143 69.4 1566 7.60 10 4.9 69t 7 3.4 93.6 Cutler, Chi. 141 85 60.3 1202 8.52 6 4.3 89t 3 2.1 93.2 Rodgers, G.B. 201 129 64.2 1546 7.69 10 5.0 86t 7 3.5 89.7 Manning, NY-G 204 132 64.7 1479 7.25 10 4.9 54t 8 3.9 86.2 Ryan, Atl. 219 132 60.3 1415 6.46 9 4.1 45t 4 1.8 85.3 Freeman, T.B. 159 94 59.1 1043 6.56 6 3.8 46 3 1.9 83.4 Sh. Hill, Det. 208 127 61.1 1309 6.29 9 4.3 75t 7 3.4 79.6 McNabb, Was. 215 125 58.1 1561 7.26 5 2.3 62 5 2.3 78.8 Hasselbeck, Sea. 166 102 61.4 1056 6.36 5 3.0 52 6 3.6 74.8 A. Smith, S.F. 223 134 60.1 1425 6.39 8 3.6 41 9 4.0 73.9 Favre, Min. 150 88 58.7 979 6.53 6 4.0 37t 7 4.7 72.1 *Bradford, St.L 234 133 56.8 1357 5.80 7 3.0 49 8 3.4 69.3 Anderson, Ariz 114 59 51.8 650 5.70 3 2.6 35 5 4.4 59.5 *Clausen, Car. 91 43 47.3 454 4.99 1 1.1 55t 3 3.3 52.2 NFC / LEADING PASSERS, RANKS Pct Avg Pct Pct Rating Player, Team Att Comp Comp Yds Gain TD TD Long Int Int Points Vick, Phi. 16 15t 6 15 2 9t 1 1 1 1 Kolb, Phi. 15 14 3 14 4 13t 6 2 4 2 Brees, N.O. 2 1 1 1 8 1 2 9t 7 3 Romo, Dal. 7 2 2 2 5 2t 5 11t 10 4 Cutler, Chi. 13 13 9 10 1 9t 8 3t 5 5 Rodgers, G.B. 9 7 5 4 3 2t 3 11t 12 6 Manning, NY-G 8 5t 4 5 7 2t 4 15t 14 7 Ryan, Atl. 4 5t 10 7 11 5t 9 6 2 8 Freeman, T.B. 11 11 12 12 9 9t 11 3t 3 9 Sh. Hill, Det. 6 8 8 9 14 5t 7 11t 9 10 McNabb, Was. 5 9 14 3 6 13t 16 7t 6 11 Hasselbeck, Sea. 10 10 7 11 13 13t 13 9t 13 12 A. Smith, S.F. 3 3 11 6 12 7 12 17 15 13 Favre, Min. 12 12 13 13 10 9t 10 11t 17 14 *Bradford, St.L 1 4 15 8 15 8 14 15t 11 15 Anderson, Ariz 14 15t 16 16 16 16 15 7t 16 16 *Clausen, Car. 17 17 17 17 17 18t 17 3t 8 17

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFL / LEADING PASSERS Pct Avg Pct Pct Rating Player, Team Att Comp Comp Yds Gain TD TD Long Int Int Points Vick, Phi. 96 59 61.5 799 8.32 6 6.3 61t 0 0.0 108.8 Manning, Ind. 254 171 67.3 1916 7.54 13 5.1 73t 2 0.8 103.4 Rivers, S.D. 220 137 62.3 2008 9.13 12 5.5 59t 5 2.3 100.7 Fitzpatrick, Buf. 85 52 61.2 595 7.00 7 8.2 45t 2 2.4 99.9 Young, Ten. 101 62 61.4 745 7.38 7 6.9 56t 2 2.0 98.8 Brady, N.E. 166 112 67.5 1203 7.25 10 6.0 46 4 2.4 98.5 Kolb, Phi. 105 71 67.6 804 7.66 5 4.8 83t 2 1.9 98.3 Brees, N.O. 231 163 70.6 1673 7.24 12 5.2 80t 6 2.6 97.6 Orton, Den. 247 155 62.8 1942 7.86 9 3.6 61 3 1.2 94.2 Romo, Dal. 206 143 69.4 1566 7.60 10 4.9 69t 7 3.4 93.6 Cutler, Chi. 141 85 60.3 1202 8.52 6 4.3 89t 3 2.1 93.2 Schaub, Hou. 197 127 64.5 1538 7.81 9 4.6 50 5 2.5 93.0 Rodgers, G.B. 201 129 64.2 1546 7.69 10 5.0 86t 7 3.5 89.7 Wallace, Cle. 100 63 63.0 693 6.93 4 4.0 65t 2 2.0 88.5 Sanchez, NY-J 177 98 55.4 1100 6.21 9 5.1 67t 2 1.1 86.4 Manning, NY-G 204 132 64.7 1479 7.25 10 4.9 54t 8 3.9 86.2 Ryan, Atl. 219 132 60.3 1415 6.46 9 4.1 45t 4 1.8 85.3 Henne, Mia. 170 107 62.9 1195 7.03 7 4.1 46 5 2.9 85.3 Garrard, Jac. 128 84 65.6 838 6.55 9 7.0 27t 7 5.5 84.7 Cassel, K.C. 135 78 57.8 851 6.30 7 5.2 45t 3 2.2 84.5 Freeman, T.B. 159 94 59.1 1043 6.56 6 3.8 46 3 1.9 83.4 Flacco, Bal. 205 124 60.5 1401 6.83 7 3.4 58 6 2.9 80.2 Sh. Hill, Det. 208 127 61.1 1309 6.29 9 4.3 75t 7 3.4 79.6 McNabb, Was. 215 125 58.1 1561 7.26 5 2.3 62 5 2.3 78.8 C. Palmer, Cin. 194 115 59.3 1287 6.63 7 3.6 78t 6 3.1 78.3 Hasselbeck, Sea. 166 102 61.4 1056 6.36 5 3.0 52 6 3.6 74.8 A. Smith, S.F. 223 134 60.1 1425 6.39 8 3.6 41 9 4.0 73.9 Favre, Min. 150 88 58.7 979 6.53 6 4.0 37t 7 4.7 72.1 Gradkowski, Oak. 102 53 52.0 709 6.95 4 3.9 70 4 3.9 71.1 *Bradford, St.L 234 133 56.8 1357 5.80 7 3.0 49 8 3.4 69.3 J. Campbell, Oak. 91 51 56.0 509 5.59 2 2.2 58 4 4.4 61.1 Anderson, Ariz 114 59 51.8 650 5.70 3 2.6 35 5 4.4 59.5 *Clausen, Car. 91 43 47.3 454 4.99 1 1.1 55t 3 3.3 52.2 NFL / LEADING PASSERS, RANKS Pct Avg Pct Pct Rating Player, Team Att Comp Comp Yds Gain TD TD Long Int Int Points Vick, Phi. 30 28t 14 26 3 22t 4 1 1 1 Manning, Ind. 1 1 5 3 9 1 9 2t 2 2 Rivers, S.D. 6 5 13 1 1 2t 6 17t 12 3 Fitzpatrick, Buf. 33 31 17 31 16 15t 1 2t 14 4 Young, Ten. 28 27 16 27 10 15t 3 2t 8 5 Brady, N.E. 18t 16 4 16 13 4t 5 13t 15 6 Kolb, Phi. 26 25 3 25 7 26t 14 2t 7 7 Brees, N.O. 4 2 1 4 14 2t 7 22t 17 8 Orton, Den. 2 3 12 2 4 8t 24 8t 4 9 Romo, Dal. 10 4 2 5 8 4t 13 26t 23 10 Cutler, Chi. 22 22 20 17 2 22t 17 8t 10 11 Schaub, Hou. 14 11t 8 8 5 8t 15 17t 16 12 Rodgers, G.B. 13 10 9 7 6 4t 11 26t 25 13 Wallace, Cle. 29 26 10 29 18 29t 20t 2t 9 14 Sanchez, NY-J 16 19 30 19 29 8t 10 2t 3 15 Manning, NY-G 12 8t 7 9 12 4t 12 31t 27t 16 Ryan, Atl. 7 8t 21 11 24 8t 19 13t 5 17 Henne, Mia. 17 17 11 18 15 15t 18 17t 19 18 Garrard, Jac. 24 23 6 24 22 8t 2 26t 33 19 Cassel, K.C. 23 24 27 23 27 15t 8 8t 11 20 Freeman, T.B. 20 20 24 21 21 22t 23 8t 6 21 Flacco, Bal. 11 14 19 12 19 15t 27 22t 18 22 Sh. Hill, Det. 9 11t 18 14 28 8t 16 26t 22 23 McNabb, Was. 8 13 26 6 11 26t 31 17t 13 24 C. Palmer, Cin. 15 15 23 15 20 15t 25 22t 20 25 Hasselbeck, Sea. 18t 18 15 20 26 26t 28 22t 26 26 A. Smith, S.F. 5 6 22 10 25 14 26 33 29 27 Favre, Min. 21 21 25 22 23 22t 20t 26t 32 28 Gradkowski, Oak. 27 30 31 28 17 29t 22 13t 27t 29 *Bradford, St.L 3 7 28 13 30 15t 29 31t 24 30 J. Campbell, Oak. 31t 32 29 32 32 34t 32 13t 31 31 Anderson, Ariz 25 28t 32 30 31 31t 30 17t 30 32 *Clausen, Car. 31t 33t 33 33 33 37t 33 8t 21 33

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / FOURTH-QUARTER PASSING LEADERS Rank Player, Team Att Comp Comp% Yards YPA TD TD% Int Int% Rating 1) Manning, Ind. 69 44 63.8 615 8.91 5 7.2 0 0.0 116.5 2) Garrard, Jac. 25 15 60.0 139 5.56 3 12.0 0 0.0 114.8 3) Schaub, Hou. 56 33 58.9 426 7.61 4 7.1 1 1.8 99.3 4) C. Palmer, Cin. 47 32 68.1 354 7.53 3 6.4 2 4.3 93.8 5) *McCoy, Cle. 16 11 68.8 144 9.00 1 6.3 1 6.3 91.7 6) Fitzpatrick, Buf. 29 17 58.6 223 7.69 3 10.3 2 6.9 88.7 7) Rivers, S.D. 63 36 57.1 523 8.30 3 4.8 2 3.2 86.9 8) Orton, Den. 84 53 63.1 583 6.94 3 3.6 2 2.4 85.6 9) Brady, N.E. 36 24 66.7 256 7.11 2 5.6 2 5.6 82.6 10) K. Collins, Ten. 25 17 68.0 149 5.96 1 4.0 1 4.0 80.3 11) McCown, Jac. 19 11 57.9 120 6.32 0 0.0 0 0.0 76.6 12) Flacco, Bal. 48 28 58.3 305 6.35 2 4.2 2 4.2 73.7 13) J. Campbell, Oak. 32 19 59.4 178 5.56 1 3.1 1 3.1 72.1 14) Sanchez, NY-J 45 21 46.7 196 4.36 1 2.2 0 0.0 66.5 15) Cassel, K.C. 35 18 51.4 177 5.06 0 0.0 0 0.0 66.0 16) Henne, Mia. 38 22 57.9 221 5.82 1 2.6 2 5.3 61.4 17) Edwards, Buf.-Jac. 32 19 59.4 194 6.06 1 3.1 2 6.3 61.2 18) Gradkowski, Oak. 39 19 48.7 192 4.92 1 2.6 2 5.1 50.4 19) Delhomme, Cle. 27 14 51.9 110 4.07 0 0.0 3 11.1 22.7 NFC / FOURTH-QUARTER PASSING LEADERS Rank Player, Team Att Comp Comp% Yards YPA TD TD% Int Int% Rating 1) Anderson, Ariz 16 10 62.5 135 8.44 1 6.3 0 0.0 110.2 2) Cutler, Chi. 38 23 60.5 281 7.39 2 5.3 0 0.0 100.9 3) Vick, Phi. 23 14 60.9 168 7.30 1 4.3 0 0.0 97.7 4) Ryan, Atl. 51 36 70.6 399 7.82 2 3.9 2 3.9 90.2 5) Freeman, T.B. 48 27 56.3 303 6.31 3 6.3 1 2.1 87.4 6) Manning, NY-G 50 29 58.0 370 7.40 2 4.0 1 2.0 86.3 7) Romo, Dal. 68 43 63.2 529 7.78 3 4.4 3 4.4 83.5 8) A. Smith, S.F. 72 41 56.9 422 5.86 4 5.6 2 2.8 80.9 9) Kolb, Phi. 28 18 64.3 164 5.86 1 3.6 1 3.6 77.1 10) Brees, N.O. 57 39 68.4 352 6.18 1 1.8 2 3.5 76.1 11) Stanton, Det. 24 13 54.2 183 7.63 1 4.2 1 4.2 75.5 12) Rodgers, G.B. 46 29 63.0 338 7.35 1 2.2 2 4.3 74.4 13) Sh. Hill, Det. 73 45 61.6 439 6.01 1 1.4 2 2.7 71.7 14) McNabb, Was. 68 40 58.8 435 6.40 2 2.9 3 4.4 69.2 15) Hasselbeck, Sea. 30 18 60.0 177 5.90 0 0.0 1 3.3 62.8 16) Favre, Min. 50 20 40.0 259 5.18 2 4.0 2 4.0 53.7 17) *Clausen, Car. 43 19 44.2 191 4.44 0 0.0 1 2.3 47.7 18) *M. Hall, Ariz 16 9 56.3 75 4.69 0 0.0 1 6.3 42.4 19) *Bradford, St.L 61 32 52.5 326 5.34 1 1.6 5 8.2 39.4 20) M. Moore, Car. 25 10 40.0 116 4.64 0 0.0 4 16.0 15.2

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFL / FOURTH-QUARTER PASSING LEADERS Rank Player, Team Att Comp Comp% Yards YPA TD TD% Int Int% Rating 1) Manning, Ind. 69 44 63.8 615 8.91 5 7.2 0 0.0 116.5 2) Garrard, Jac. 25 15 60.0 139 5.56 3 12.0 0 0.0 114.8 3) Anderson, Ariz 16 10 62.5 135 8.44 1 6.3 0 0.0 110.2 4) Cutler, Chi. 38 23 60.5 281 7.39 2 5.3 0 0.0 100.9 5) Schaub, Hou. 56 33 58.9 426 7.61 4 7.1 1 1.8 99.3 6) Vick, Phi. 23 14 60.9 168 7.30 1 4.3 0 0.0 97.7 7) C. Palmer, Cin. 47 32 68.1 354 7.53 3 6.4 2 4.3 93.8 8) *McCoy, Cle. 16 11 68.8 144 9.00 1 6.3 1 6.3 91.7 9) Ryan, Atl. 51 36 70.6 399 7.82 2 3.9 2 3.9 90.2 10) Fitzpatrick, Buf. 29 17 58.6 223 7.69 3 10.3 2 6.9 88.7 11) Freeman, T.B. 48 27 56.3 303 6.31 3 6.3 1 2.1 87.4 12) Rivers, S.D. 63 36 57.1 523 8.30 3 4.8 2 3.2 86.9 13) Manning, NY-G 50 29 58.0 370 7.40 2 4.0 1 2.0 86.3 14) Orton, Den. 84 53 63.1 583 6.94 3 3.6 2 2.4 85.6 15) Romo, Dal. 68 43 63.2 529 7.78 3 4.4 3 4.4 83.5 16) Brady, N.E. 36 24 66.7 256 7.11 2 5.6 2 5.6 82.6 17) A. Smith, S.F. 72 41 56.9 422 5.86 4 5.6 2 2.8 80.9 18) K. Collins, Ten. 25 17 68.0 149 5.96 1 4.0 1 4.0 80.3 19) Kolb, Phi. 28 18 64.3 164 5.86 1 3.6 1 3.6 77.1 20) McCown, Jac. 19 11 57.9 120 6.32 0 0.0 0 0.0 76.6 21) Brees, N.O. 57 39 68.4 352 6.18 1 1.8 2 3.5 76.1 22) Stanton, Det. 24 13 54.2 183 7.63 1 4.2 1 4.2 75.5 23) Rodgers, G.B. 46 29 63.0 338 7.35 1 2.2 2 4.3 74.4 24) Flacco, Bal. 48 28 58.3 305 6.35 2 4.2 2 4.2 73.7 25) J. Campbell, Oak. 32 19 59.4 178 5.56 1 3.1 1 3.1 72.1 26) Sh. Hill, Det. 73 45 61.6 439 6.01 1 1.4 2 2.7 71.7 27) McNabb, Was. 68 40 58.8 435 6.40 2 2.9 3 4.4 69.2 28) Sanchez, NY-J 45 21 46.7 196 4.36 1 2.2 0 0.0 66.5 29) Cassel, K.C. 35 18 51.4 177 5.06 0 0.0 0 0.0 66.0 30) Hasselbeck, Sea. 30 18 60.0 177 5.90 0 0.0 1 3.3 62.8 31) Henne, Mia. 38 22 57.9 221 5.82 1 2.6 2 5.3 61.4 32) Edwards, Buf.-Jac. 32 19 59.4 194 6.06 1 3.1 2 6.3 61.2 33) Favre, Min. 50 20 40.0 259 5.18 2 4.0 2 4.0 53.7 34) Gradkowski, Oak. 39 19 48.7 192 4.92 1 2.6 2 5.1 50.4 35) *Clausen, Car. 43 19 44.2 191 4.44 0 0.0 1 2.3 47.7 36) *M. Hall, Ariz 16 9 56.3 75 4.69 0 0.0 1 6.3 42.4 37) *Bradford, St.L 61 32 52.5 326 5.34 1 1.6 5 8.2 39.4 38) Delhomme, Cle. 27 14 51.9 110 4.07 0 0.0 3 11.1 22.7 39) M. Moore, Car. 25 10 40.0 116 4.64 0 0.0 4 16.0 15.2

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / THIRD-DOWN PASSING LEADERS Rank Player, Team Att Comp Comp% Yards YPA TD TD% Int Int% Rating 1) Henne, Mia. 51 34 66.7 357 7.00 4 7.8 0 0.0 112.9 2) Fitzpatrick, Buf. 25 16 64.0 155 6.20 2 8.0 0 0.0 107.9 3) Young, Ten. 36 22 61.1 231 6.42 4 11.1 1 2.8 105.2 4) Brady, N.E. 44 27 61.4 329 7.48 6 13.6 2 4.5 105.0 5) Rivers, S.D. 56 27 48.2 407 7.27 4 7.1 1 1.8 88.9 6) Cassel, K.C. 42 21 50.0 287 6.83 2 4.8 0 0.0 88.1 7) Schaub, Hou. 45 25 55.6 251 5.58 2 4.4 0 0.0 86.4 8) Manning, Ind. 55 32 58.2 407 7.40 2 3.6 1 1.8 85.9 9) Garrard, Jac. 41 27 65.9 279 6.80 2 4.9 2 4.9 81.3 10) Wallace, Cle. 30 14 46.7 187 6.23 2 6.7 1 3.3 75.3 11) Sanchez, NY-J 58 28 48.3 310 5.34 3 5.2 1 1.7 74.6 12) Orton, Den. 60 34 56.7 397 6.62 2 3.3 2 3.3 74.1 13) Gradkowski, Oak. 32 14 43.8 198 6.19 2 6.3 1 3.1 72.1 14) Flacco, Bal. 68 36 52.9 474 6.97 2 2.9 3 4.4 66.7 15) C. Palmer, Cin. 58 26 44.8 232 4.00 0 0.0 2 3.4 41.7 NFC / THIRD-DOWN PASSING LEADERS Rank Player, Team Att Comp Comp% Yards YPA TD TD% Int Int% Rating 1) Brees, N.O. 57 37 64.9 384 6.74 8 14.0 1 1.8 116.5 2) Ryan, Atl. 64 38 59.4 459 7.17 5 7.8 2 3.1 94.5 3) Romo, Dal. 48 33 68.8 444 9.25 3 6.3 3 6.3 92.7 4) Sh. Hill, Det. 57 31 54.4 445 7.81 4 7.0 2 3.5 88.7 5) Freeman, T.B. 45 27 60.0 311 6.91 1 2.2 0 0.0 88.3 6) *Bradford, St.L 72 40 55.6 484 6.72 2 2.8 0 0.0 85.6 7) Hasselbeck, Sea. 46 31 67.4 244 5.30 1 2.2 1 2.2 78.5 8) McNabb, Was. 58 27 46.6 345 5.95 1 1.7 0 0.0 71.4 9) Manning, NY-G 63 31 49.2 420 6.67 6 9.5 5 7.9 69.5 10) Favre, Min. 44 22 50.0 328 7.45 3 6.8 3 6.8 69.1 11) Rodgers, G.B. 52 27 51.9 344 6.62 4 7.7 5 9.6 59.0 12) A. Smith, S.F. 63 34 54.0 366 5.81 2 3.2 4 6.3 55.4 13) Cutler, Chi. 34 17 50.0 188 5.53 1 2.9 2 5.9 52.1 14) Anderson, Ariz 35 15 42.9 199 5.69 1 2.9 2 5.7 47.2 15) *Clausen, Car. 29 13 44.8 142 4.90 0 0.0 1 3.4 45.5 NFL / THIRD-DOWN PASSING LEADERS Rank Player, Team Att Comp Comp% Yards YPA TD TD% Int Int% Rating 1) Brees, N.O. 57 37 64.9 384 6.74 8 14.0 1 1.8 116.5 2) Henne, Mia. 51 34 66.7 357 7.00 4 7.8 0 0.0 112.9 3) Fitzpatrick, Buf. 25 16 64.0 155 6.20 2 8.0 0 0.0 107.9 4) Young, Ten. 36 22 61.1 231 6.42 4 11.1 1 2.8 105.2 5) Brady, N.E. 44 27 61.4 329 7.48 6 13.6 2 4.5 105.0 6) Ryan, Atl. 64 38 59.4 459 7.17 5 7.8 2 3.1 94.5 7) Romo, Dal. 48 33 68.8 444 9.25 3 6.3 3 6.3 92.7 8) Rivers, S.D. 56 27 48.2 407 7.27 4 7.1 1 1.8 88.9 9) Sh. Hill, Det. 57 31 54.4 445 7.81 4 7.0 2 3.5 88.7 10) Freeman, T.B. 45 27 60.0 311 6.91 1 2.2 0 0.0 88.3 11) Cassel, K.C. 42 21 50.0 287 6.83 2 4.8 0 0.0 88.1 12) Schaub, Hou. 45 25 55.6 251 5.58 2 4.4 0 0.0 86.4 13) Manning, Ind. 55 32 58.2 407 7.40 2 3.6 1 1.8 85.9 14) *Bradford, St.L 72 40 55.6 484 6.72 2 2.8 0 0.0 85.6 15) Garrard, Jac. 41 27 65.9 279 6.80 2 4.9 2 4.9 81.3 16) Hasselbeck, Sea. 46 31 67.4 244 5.30 1 2.2 1 2.2 78.5 17) Wallace, Cle. 30 14 46.7 187 6.23 2 6.7 1 3.3 75.3 18) Sanchez, NY-J 58 28 48.3 310 5.34 3 5.2 1 1.7 74.6 19) Orton, Den. 60 34 56.7 397 6.62 2 3.3 2 3.3 74.1 20) Gradkowski, Oak. 32 14 43.8 198 6.19 2 6.3 1 3.1 72.1 21) McNabb, Was. 58 27 46.6 345 5.95 1 1.7 0 0.0 71.4 22) Manning, NY-G 63 31 49.2 420 6.67 6 9.5 5 7.9 69.5 23) Favre, Min. 44 22 50.0 328 7.45 3 6.8 3 6.8 69.1 24) Flacco, Bal. 68 36 52.9 474 6.97 2 2.9 3 4.4 66.7 25) Rodgers, G.B. 52 27 51.9 344 6.62 4 7.7 5 9.6 59.0 26) A. Smith, S.F. 63 34 54.0 366 5.81 2 3.2 4 6.3 55.4 27) Cutler, Chi. 34 17 50.0 188 5.53 1 2.9 2 5.9 52.1 28) Anderson, Ariz 35 15 42.9 199 5.69 1 2.9 2 5.7 47.2 29) *Clausen, Car. 29 13 44.8 142 4.90 0 0.0 1 3.4 45.5 30) C. Palmer, Cin. 58 26 44.8 232 4.00 0 0.0 2 3.4 41.7

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / LEADING RUSHERS Rank Player, Team Att Yards Avg Long TD 1) Foster, Hou. 115 635 5.5 74t 6 2) C. Johnson, Ten. 139 596 4.3 76t 7 3) Mendenhall, Pit. 116 495 4.3 50t 5 4) Tomlinson, NY-J 92 490 5.3 31 5 5) Jones-Drew, Jac. 119 463 3.9 23 1 6) Rice, Bal. 115 451 3.9 30 2 7) Charles, K.C. 66 418 6.3 56t 1 8t) Addai, Ind. 93 406 4.4 46 3 8t) Benson, Cin. 103 406 3.9 22 2 10) D. McFadden, Oak. 85 392 4.6 33 1 11) Hillis, Cle. 88 391 4.4 48 4 12) Jones, K.C. 79 336 4.3 27 2 13) Greene, NY-J 71 323 4.5 23t 1 14) R. Brown, Mia. 67 299 4.5 51 1 15) Tolbert, S.D. 66 295 4.5 29 5 16) *Mathews, S.D. 55 282 5.1 20 1 17) Williams, Mia. 56 240 4.3 16 0 18) Green-Ellis, N.E. 57 235 4.1 22 3 19) Bush, Oak. 56 204 3.6 15 2 20) Ringer, Ten. 29 161 5.6 54 1 21) F. Jackson, Buf. 32 160 5.0 31 1 22) Moreno, Den. 51 159 3.1 17 2 23) McGahee, Bal. 40 143 3.6 30t 3 24t) Ward, Hou. 17 141 8.3 38t 3 24t) Woodhead, NY-J-N.E. 22 141 6.4 22t 1 26) B. Smith, NY-J (WR) 13 101 7.8 22 0 27) F. Taylor, N.E. 25 98 3.9 24 0 28) Fitzpatrick, Buf. (QB) 12 96 8.0 22 0 29) Garrard, Jac. (QB) 23 94 4.1 25t 1 30t) Hart, Ind. 26 93 3.6 11t 1 30t) Slaton, Hou. 19 93 4.9 23 0 32t) Jennings, Jac. 19 89 4.7 15 0 32t) Redman, Pit. 21 89 4.2 16 0 34) Young, Ten. (QB) 18 88 4.9 20 0 35t) Buckhalter, Den. 38 82 2.2 13 1 35t) J. Campbell, Oak. (QB) 21 82 3.9 16 0 37) D. Brown, Ind. 23 81 3.5 11 1 38t) *Spiller, Buf. 19 80 4.2 19 0 38t) Sproles, S.D. 19 80 4.2 34 0 40) Scott, Cin. 17 78 4.6 12 0 41) Maroney, N.E.-Den. 36 74 2.1 13 0 42) *Karim, Jac. 18 73 4.1 15 0 43) M. Thomas, Jac. (WR) 5 71 14.2 33 0 44) Cribbs, Cle. (WR) 14 54 3.9 19 0 45) Orton, Den. (QB) 13 51 3.9 13 0 46) Faulk, N.E. 8 45 5.6 11 0 47) Murphy, Oak. (WR) 1 43 43.0 43 0 48t) Edwards, Buf.-Jac. (QB) 10 40 4.0 8 0 48t) L. McClain, Bal. 16 40 2.5 6 0 50) Flacco, Bal. (QB) 20 33 1.7 9 1

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFC / LEADING RUSHERS Rank Player, Team Att Yards Avg Long TD 1) Bradshaw, NY-G 110 582 5.3 45 3 2) Peterson, Min. 112 553 4.9 80t 4 3) S. Jackson, St.L 127 507 4.0 42t 2 4) Gore, S.F. 116 471 4.1 64 1 5) Turner, Atl. 108 466 4.3 55 1 6) McCoy, Phi. 89 429 4.8 46t 5 7) D. Williams, Car. 68 317 4.7 39t 1 8) Forte, Chi. 80 311 3.9 68t 3 9) Jackson, G.B. 67 305 4.6 71 1 10) Forsett, Sea. 61 282 4.6 32 1 11) *Ivory, N.O. 44 277 6.3 33 0 12) Snelling, Atl. 56 261 4.7 30 2 13) *Best, Det. 80 257 3.2 33 4 14) Torain, Was. 61 256 4.2 36 3 15) Hightower, Ariz 46 239 5.2 80t 2 16) Jones, Dal. 51 229 4.5 34 0 17) Lynch, Buf.-Sea. 54 208 3.9 17 1 18) Jacobs, NY-G 45 207 4.6 29 4 19) Portis, Was. 49 195 4.0 27 2 20) C. Williams, T.B. 76 190 2.5 20 0 21) Vick, Phi. (QB) 26 187 7.2 31 1 22) Barber, Dal. 52 175 3.4 12 1 23) P. Thomas, N.O. 46 147 3.2 12 1 24) Kuhn, G.B. 34 142 4.2 18 1 25) Taylor, Chi. 41 140 3.4 24 0 26) B. Wells, Ariz 39 129 3.3 24 0 27) Stewart, Car. 36 119 3.3 24 1 28) Freeman, T.B. (QB) 18 114 6.3 33 0 29) Rodgers, G.B. (QB) 23 113 4.9 17 3 30) Betts, N.O. 29 111 3.8 11 1 31) McNabb, Was. (QB) 14 92 6.6 26 0 32) Harrison, Cle.-Phi. 31 91 2.9 39 0 33) Graham, T.B. 14 89 6.4 61 1 34) Cutler, Chi. (QB) 15 81 5.4 16 0 35) Sh. Hill, Det. (QB) 14 78 5.6 40 0 36) D. Jackson, Phi. (WR) 6 67 11.2 31t 1 37) Darby, St.L 22 66 3.0 13 1 38) J. Jones, Sea.-N.O. 21 62 3.0 16 0 39) Ryan, Atl. (QB) 24 59 2.5 13 0 40) Stephens-Howling, Ariz 9 53 5.9 21 0 41t) Grant, G.B. 8 45 5.6 18 0 41t) K. Smith, Det. 10 45 4.5 15 0 43) A. Smith, S.F. (QB) 12 43 3.6 12 0 44) Buckley, Phi. 13 40 3.1 13 0 45) Kolb, Phi. (QB) 7 39 5.6 19 0 46) Romo, Dal. (QB) 6 38 6.3 14 0 47t) *Gerhart, Min. 10 33 3.3 8 0 47t) Harvin, Min. (WR) 5 33 6.6 11 0 49t) *Blount, T.B. 10 30 3.0 12 1 49t) Hasselbeck, Sea. (QB) 12 30 2.5 20t 2 49t) Washington, Sea. 12 30 2.5 7 0

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFL / LEADING RUSHERS Rank Player, Team Att Yards Avg Long TD 1) Foster, Hou. 115 635 5.5 74t 6 2) C. Johnson, Ten. 139 596 4.3 76t 7 3) Bradshaw, NY-G 110 582 5.3 45 3 4) Peterson, Min. 112 553 4.9 80t 4 5) S. Jackson, St.L 127 507 4.0 42t 2 6) Mendenhall, Pit. 116 495 4.3 50t 5 7) Tomlinson, NY-J 92 490 5.3 31 5 8) Gore, S.F. 116 471 4.1 64 1 9) Turner, Atl. 108 466 4.3 55 1 10) Jones-Drew, Jac. 119 463 3.9 23 1 11) Rice, Bal. 115 451 3.9 30 2 12) McCoy, Phi. 89 429 4.8 46t 5 13) Charles, K.C. 66 418 6.3 56t 1 14t) Addai, Ind. 93 406 4.4 46 3 14t) Benson, Cin. 103 406 3.9 22 2 16) D. McFadden, Oak. 85 392 4.6 33 1 17) Hillis, Cle. 88 391 4.4 48 4 18) Jones, K.C. 79 336 4.3 27 2 19) Greene, NY-J 71 323 4.5 23t 1 20) D. Williams, Car. 68 317 4.7 39t 1 21) Forte, Chi. 80 311 3.9 68t 3 22) Jackson, G.B. 67 305 4.6 71 1 23) R. Brown, Mia. 67 299 4.5 51 1 24) Tolbert, S.D. 66 295 4.5 29 5 25t) Forsett, Sea. 61 282 4.6 32 1 25t) *Mathews, S.D. 55 282 5.1 20 1 27) *Ivory, N.O. 44 277 6.3 33 0 28) Snelling, Atl. 56 261 4.7 30 2 29) *Best, Det. 80 257 3.2 33 4 30) Torain, Was. 61 256 4.2 36 3 31) Williams, Mia. 56 240 4.3 16 0 32) Hightower, Ariz 46 239 5.2 80t 2 33) Green-Ellis, N.E. 57 235 4.1 22 3 34) Jones, Dal. 51 229 4.5 34 0 35) Lynch, Buf.-Sea. 54 208 3.9 17 1 36) Jacobs, NY-G 45 207 4.6 29 4 37) Bush, Oak. 56 204 3.6 15 2 38) Portis, Was. 49 195 4.0 27 2 39) C. Williams, T.B. 76 190 2.5 20 0 40) Vick, Phi. (QB) 26 187 7.2 31 1 41) Barber, Dal. 52 175 3.4 12 1 42) Ringer, Ten. 29 161 5.6 54 1 43) F. Jackson, Buf. 32 160 5.0 31 1 44) Moreno, Den. 51 159 3.1 17 2 45) P. Thomas, N.O. 46 147 3.2 12 1 46) McGahee, Bal. 40 143 3.6 30t 3 47) Kuhn, G.B. 34 142 4.2 18 1 48t) Ward, Hou. 17 141 8.3 38t 3 48t) Woodhead, NY-J-N.E. 22 141 6.4 22t 1 50) Taylor, Chi. 41 140 3.4 24 0

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / THIRD-AND-ONE RUSHING LEADERS Rank Player, Team Att FD Pct 1t) Hillis, Cle. 6 6 100.0 1t) Foster, Hou. 5 5 100.0 1t) Brady, N.E. 2 2 100.0 1t) Hester, S.D. 2 2 100.0 1t) L. McClain, Bal. 2 2 100.0 1t) McIntyre, Buf. 2 2 100.0 1t) Morris, N.E. 2 2 100.0 1t) Orton, Den. 2 2 100.0 1t) Schaub, Hou. 2 2 100.0 10t) C. Johnson, Ten. 6 5 83.3 10t) Redman, Pit. 6 5 83.3 12) Polite, Mia. 5 4 80.0 13) Benson, Cin. 4 3 75.0 14t) Greene, NY-J 3 2 66.7 14t) Green-Ellis, N.E. 3 2 66.7 14t) C. Palmer, Cin. 3 2 66.7 17) Jones-Drew, Jac. 8 5 62.5 18) Buckhalter, Den. 5 2 40.0 NFC / THIRD-AND-ONE RUSHING LEADERS Rank Player, Team Att FD Pct 1t) Barber, Dal. 8 8 100.0 1t) Peterson, Min. 6 6 100.0 1t) S. Jackson, St.L 3 3 100.0 1t) Ryan, Atl. 3 3 100.0 1t) C. Williams, T.B. 3 3 100.0 1t) Jacobs, NY-G 2 2 100.0 1t) Taylor, Chi. 2 2 100.0 8) *Best, Det. 5 4 80.0 9) Forsett, Sea. 4 3 75.0 10t) Gore, S.F. 3 2 66.7 10t) Graham, T.B. 3 2 66.7 10t) McCoy, Phi. 3 2 66.7 13) *Ivory, N.O. 5 3 60.0 NFL / THIRD-AND-ONE RUSHING LEADERS Rank Player, Team Att FD Pct 1t) Barber, Dal. 8 8 100.0 1t) Hillis, Cle. 6 6 100.0 1t) Peterson, Min. 6 6 100.0 1t) Foster, Hou. 5 5 100.0 1t) S. Jackson, St.L 3 3 100.0 1t) Ryan, Atl. 3 3 100.0 1t) C. Williams, T.B. 3 3 100.0 1t) Brady, N.E. 2 2 100.0 1t) Hester, S.D. 2 2 100.0 1t) Jacobs, NY-G 2 2 100.0 1t) L. McClain, Bal. 2 2 100.0 1t) McIntyre, Buf. 2 2 100.0 1t) Morris, N.E. 2 2 100.0 1t) Orton, Den. 2 2 100.0 1t) Schaub, Hou. 2 2 100.0 1t) Taylor, Chi. 2 2 100.0 17t) C. Johnson, Ten. 6 5 83.3 17t) Redman, Pit. 6 5 83.3 19t) *Best, Det. 5 4 80.0 19t) Polite, Mia. 5 4 80.0 21t) Benson, Cin. 4 3 75.0 21t) Forsett, Sea. 4 3 75.0 23t) Gore, S.F. 3 2 66.7 23t) Graham, T.B. 3 2 66.7 23t) Greene, NY-J 3 2 66.7 23t) Green-Ellis, N.E. 3 2 66.7 23t) McCoy, Phi. 3 2 66.7 23t) C. Palmer, Cin. 3 2 66.7 29) Jones-Drew, Jac. 8 5 62.5 30) *Ivory, N.O. 5 3 60.0 31) Buckhalter, Den. 5 2 40.0

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / LEADERS IN RECEPTIONS Rank Player, Team Rec Yards Avg Long TD 1) Wayne, Ind. 45 602 13.4 42 2 2) Collie, Ind. 44 503 11.4 73t 6 3t) Marshall, Mia. 37 467 12.6 46 1 3t) Gaffney, Den. 37 408 11.0 28 1 3t) Clark, Ind. (TE) 37 347 9.4 50t 3 6) Lloyd, Den. 34 663 19.5 61 3 7) Welker, N.E. 33 270 8.2 27 3 8t) A. Johnson, Hou. 32 488 15.3 48 2 8t) Boldin, Bal. 32 426 13.3 38 4 8t) Royal, Den. 32 367 11.5 41 2 11t) Gates, S.D. (TE) 31 490 15.8 34 7 11t) Owens, Cin. 31 476 15.4 78t 2 13) Z. Miller, Oak. (TE) 30 388 12.9 27 3 14t) M. Thomas, Jac. 29 346 11.9 26 0 14t) Watson, Cle. (TE) 29 318 11.0 44 2 16t) Ochocinco, Cin. 26 316 12.2 42 1 16t) Bess, Mia. 26 282 10.8 21 2 16t) Hillis, Cle. (RB) 26 192 7.4 23 1 19t) Floyd, S.D. 24 513 21.4 55 3 19t) Keller, NY-J (TE) 24 343 14.3 41 5 19t) Mason, Bal. 24 309 12.9 40 1 22) Rice, Bal. (RB) 23 138 6.0 19 0 23t) *Hernandez, N.E. (TE) 22 301 13.7 46 0 23t) Walter, Hou. 22 266 12.1 35 3 23t) Branch, Sea.-N.E. 22 210 9.5 41 2 23t) *Gresham, Cin. (TE) 22 158 7.2 27 2 27t) Edwards, NY-J 21 343 16.3 67t 4 27t) Heap, Bal. (TE) 21 259 12.3 35 1 29t) Lewis, Jac. (TE) 20 231 11.6 27t 5 29t) Cotchery, NY-J 20 154 7.7 14 1 31t) Murphy, Oak. 19 308 16.2 70 1 31t) Stuckey, Cle. 19 197 10.4 25 0 31t) Foster, Hou. (RB) 19 180 9.5 50 1 31t) Tomlinson, NY-J (RB) 19 107 5.6 10 0 35t) Sims-Walker, Jac. 18 201 11.2 23 2 35t) *Moeaki, K.C. (TE) 18 194 10.8 27 2 35t) Jones, Hou. 18 190 10.6 23 1 35t) Addai, Ind. (RB) 18 118 6.6 15 0 39t) Ward, Pit. 17 219 12.9 26 2 39t) St. Johnson, Buf. 17 214 12.6 37t 4 41t) Washington, Ten. 16 227 14.2 56t 3 41t) Britt, Ten. 16 209 13.1 52 4 41t) Scaife, Ten. (TE) 16 172 10.8 28 2 41t) D. McFadden, Oak. (RB) 16 162 10.1 43 1 45t) Bowe, K.C. 15 260 17.3 45t 3 45t) Davis, S.D. 15 206 13.7 49 1 45t) Daniels, Hou. (TE) 15 192 12.8 27 0 45t) *Shipley, Cin. 15 190 12.7 51 0 45t) Evans, Buf. 15 181 12.1 45t 1 45t) B. Hartline, Mia. 15 177 11.8 28 1 45t) Sproles, S.D. (RB) 15 155 10.3 43 0 45t) C. Johnson, Ten. (RB) 15 59 3.9 17 0

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFC / LEADERS IN RECEPTIONS Rank Player, Team Rec Yards Avg Long TD 1) White, Atl. 43 546 12.7 45t 3 2) Moss, Was. 37 485 13.1 56 1 3t) Nicks, NY-G 36 417 11.6 31t 6 3t) Amendola, St.L 36 322 8.9 36 0 5) Smith, NY-G 34 370 10.9 45 1 6t) Austin, Dal. 33 486 14.7 69t 2 6t) Pettigrew, Det. (TE) 33 336 10.2 35 1 6t) Gore, S.F. (RB) 33 284 8.6 41 2 9) McCoy, Phi. (RB) 32 239 7.5 31 0 10) *Best, Det. (RB) 31 285 9.2 75t 1 11) Colston, N.O. 30 340 11.3 30 0 12) C. Johnson, Det. 29 437 15.1 87t 5 13t) V. Davis, S.F. (TE) 28 348 12.4 41 3 13t) Cooley, Was. (TE) 28 340 12.1 35 2 13t) Driver, G.B. 28 307 11.0 48 3 16) Gonzalez, Atl. (TE) 27 265 9.8 34 3 17t) Fitzgerald, Ariz 26 301 11.6 29 2 17t) Scheffler, Det. (TE) 26 217 8.3 25 1 19t) Maclin, Phi. 25 416 16.6 83t 6 19t) Shockey, N.O. (TE) 25 247 9.9 31 2 21t) Crabtree, S.F. 24 301 12.5 32t 2 21t) Winslow, T.B. (TE) 24 257 10.7 40 0 23t) Clayton, St.L 23 306 13.3 39 2 23t) *M. Williams, T.B. 23 283 12.3 37 3 23t) Witten, Dal. (TE) 23 270 11.7 31 1 26t) R. Williams, Dal. 21 306 14.6 63t 5 26t) Finley, G.B. (TE) 21 301 14.3 34 1 26t) Forte, Chi. (RB) 21 271 12.9 89t 3 26t) M. Williams, Sea. 21 261 12.4 35 0 30t) Jennings, G.B. 20 316 15.8 86t 4 30t) Harvin, Min. 20 224 11.2 34t 3 32t) D. Jackson, Phi. 19 395 20.8 61t 3 32t) Celek, Phi. (TE) 19 221 11.6 32 2 34t) Knox, Chi. 18 392 21.8 67 0 34t) Manningham, NY-G 18 289 16.1 54t 2 34t) Moss, N.E.-Min. 18 275 15.3 37t 4 34t) *Dez Bryant, Dal. 18 211 11.7 31t 1 34t) Morgan, S.F. 18 204 11.3 35 1 34t) Avant, Phi. 18 180 10.0 21 0 34t) Jones, Dal. (RB) 18 116 6.4 24 0 41t) Moore, N.O. 17 274 16.1 80t 4 41t) Henderson, N.O. 17 209 12.3 39 1 41t) P. Thomas, N.O. (RB) 17 133 7.8 23 0 44t) Carlson, Sea. (TE) 16 181 11.3 37 1 44t) Bennett, Chi. 16 135 8.4 36 0 44t) Jackson, G.B. (RB) 16 104 6.5 19 0 44t) D. Thomas, N.O. (TE) 16 96 6.0 16 1 48t) Douglas, Atl. 15 179 11.9 34 1 48t) Olsen, Chi. (TE) 15 179 11.9 39t 2 48t) J. Jones, G.B. 15 177 11.8 35 1 48t) Fells, St.L (TE) 15 148 9.9 36 1 48t) C. Williams, T.B. (RB) 15 127 8.5 20 0 48t) Peterson, Min. (RB) 15 103 6.9 20 0

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFL / LEADERS IN RECEPTIONS Rank Player, Team Rec Yards Avg Long TD 1) Wayne, Ind. 45 602 13.4 42 2 2) Collie, Ind. 44 503 11.4 73t 6 3) White, Atl. 43 546 12.7 45t 3 4t) Moss, Was. 37 485 13.1 56 1 4t) Marshall, Mia. 37 467 12.6 46 1 4t) Gaffney, Den. 37 408 11.0 28 1 4t) Clark, Ind. (TE) 37 347 9.4 50t 3 8t) Nicks, NY-G 36 417 11.6 31t 6 8t) Amendola, St.L 36 322 8.9 36 0 10t) Lloyd, Den. 34 663 19.5 61 3 10t) Smith, NY-G 34 370 10.9 45 1 12t) Austin, Dal. 33 486 14.7 69t 2 12t) Pettigrew, Det. (TE) 33 336 10.2 35 1 12t) Gore, S.F. (RB) 33 284 8.6 41 2 12t) Welker, N.E. 33 270 8.2 27 3 16t) A. Johnson, Hou. 32 488 15.3 48 2 16t) Boldin, Bal. 32 426 13.3 38 4 16t) Royal, Den. 32 367 11.5 41 2 16t) McCoy, Phi. (RB) 32 239 7.5 31 0 20t) Gates, S.D. (TE) 31 490 15.8 34 7 20t) Owens, Cin. 31 476 15.4 78t 2 20t) *Best, Det. (RB) 31 285 9.2 75t 1 23t) Z. Miller, Oak. (TE) 30 388 12.9 27 3 23t) Colston, N.O. 30 340 11.3 30 0 25t) C. Johnson, Det. 29 437 15.1 87t 5 25t) M. Thomas, Jac. 29 346 11.9 26 0 25t) Watson, Cle. (TE) 29 318 11.0 44 2 28t) V. Davis, S.F. (TE) 28 348 12.4 41 3 28t) Cooley, Was. (TE) 28 340 12.1 35 2 28t) Driver, G.B. 28 307 11.0 48 3 31) Gonzalez, Atl. (TE) 27 265 9.8 34 3 32t) Ochocinco, Cin. 26 316 12.2 42 1 32t) Fitzgerald, Ariz 26 301 11.6 29 2 32t) Bess, Mia. 26 282 10.8 21 2 32t) Scheffler, Det. (TE) 26 217 8.3 25 1 32t) Hillis, Cle. (RB) 26 192 7.4 23 1 37t) Maclin, Phi. 25 416 16.6 83t 6 37t) Shockey, N.O. (TE) 25 247 9.9 31 2 39t) Floyd, S.D. 24 513 21.4 55 3 39t) Keller, NY-J (TE) 24 343 14.3 41 5 39t) Mason, Bal. 24 309 12.9 40 1 39t) Crabtree, S.F. 24 301 12.5 32t 2 39t) Winslow, T.B. (TE) 24 257 10.7 40 0 44t) Clayton, St.L 23 306 13.3 39 2 44t) *M. Williams, T.B. 23 283 12.3 37 3 44t) Witten, Dal. (TE) 23 270 11.7 31 1 44t) Rice, Bal. (RB) 23 138 6.0 19 0 48t) *Hernandez, N.E. (TE) 22 301 13.7 46 0 48t) Walter, Hou. 22 266 12.1 35 3 48t) Branch, Sea.-N.E. 22 210 9.5 41 2 48t) *Gresham, Cin. (TE) 22 158 7.2 27 2

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / RECEIVING YARDAGE LEADERS Rank Player, Team Yards Rec Avg Long TD 1) Lloyd, Den. 663 34 19.5 61 3 2) Wayne, Ind. 602 45 13.4 42 2 3) Floyd, S.D. 513 24 21.4 55 3 4) Collie, Ind. 503 44 11.4 73t 6 5) Gates, S.D. (TE) 490 31 15.8 34 7 6) A. Johnson, Hou. 488 32 15.3 48 2 7) Owens, Cin. 476 31 15.4 78t 2 8) Marshall, Mia. 467 37 12.6 46 1 9) Boldin, Bal. 426 32 13.3 38 4 10) Gaffney, Den. 408 37 11.0 28 1 11) Z. Miller, Oak. (TE) 388 30 12.9 27 3 12) Royal, Den. 367 32 11.5 41 2 13) Clark, Ind. (TE) 347 37 9.4 50t 3 14) M. Thomas, Jac. 346 29 11.9 26 0 15t) Edwards, NY-J 343 21 16.3 67t 4 15t) Keller, NY-J (TE) 343 24 14.3 41 5 17) Watson, Cle. (TE) 318 29 11.0 44 2 18) Ochocinco, Cin. 316 26 12.2 42 1 19) Mason, Bal. 309 24 12.9 40 1 20) Murphy, Oak. 308 19 16.2 70 1 21t) *Hernandez, N.E. (TE) 301 22 13.7 46 0 21t) Wallace, Pit. 301 12 25.1 52 3 23) Bess, Mia. 282 26 10.8 21 2 24) Welker, N.E. 270 33 8.2 27 3 25) Walter, Hou. 266 22 12.1 35 3 26) Bowe, K.C. 260 15 17.3 45t 3 27) Heap, Bal. (TE) 259 21 12.3 35 1 28) Lewis, Jac. (TE) 231 20 11.6 27t 5 29) Washington, Ten. 227 16 14.2 56t 3 30) Ward, Pit. 219 17 12.9 26 2 31) Parrish, Buf. 217 14 15.5 31t 1 32t) Garcon, Ind. 214 14 15.3 57t 1 32t) St. Johnson, Buf. 214 17 12.6 37t 4 34) Crayton, S.D. 211 11 19.2 29 0 35) Branch, Sea.-N.E. 210 22 9.5 41 2 36) Britt, Ten. 209 16 13.1 52 4 37) Davis, S.D. 206 15 13.7 49 1 38) Moore, Cle. (TE) 202 9 22.4 49 1 39) Sims-Walker, Jac. 201 18 11.2 23 2 40) Stuckey, Cle. 197 19 10.4 25 0 41) *Moeaki, K.C. (TE) 194 18 10.8 27 2 42t) Daniels, Hou. (TE) 192 15 12.8 27 0 42t) Hillis, Cle. (RB) 192 26 7.4 23 1 44t) Jones, Hou. 190 18 10.6 23 1 44t) *Shipley, Cin. 190 15 12.7 51 0 46t) Evans, Buf. 181 15 12.1 45t 1 46t) Naanee, S.D. 181 11 16.5 59t 1 48) Foster, Hou. (RB) 180 19 9.5 50 1 49) *D. Thomas, Den. 178 14 12.7 27 2 50) B. Hartline, Mia. 177 15 11.8 28 1

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFC / RECEIVING YARDAGE LEADERS Rank Player, Team Yards Rec Avg Long TD 1) White, Atl. 546 43 12.7 45t 3 2) Austin, Dal. 486 33 14.7 69t 2 3) Moss, Was. 485 37 13.1 56 1 4) C. Johnson, Det. 437 29 15.1 87t 5 5) Nicks, NY-G 417 36 11.6 31t 6 6) Maclin, Phi. 416 25 16.6 83t 6 7) D. Jackson, Phi. 395 19 20.8 61t 3 8) Knox, Chi. 392 18 21.8 67 0 9) Smith, NY-G 370 34 10.9 45 1 10) V. Davis, S.F. (TE) 348 28 12.4 41 3 11t) Colston, N.O. 340 30 11.3 30 0 11t) Cooley, Was. (TE) 340 28 12.1 35 2 13) Pettigrew, Det. (TE) 336 33 10.2 35 1 14) Amendola, St.L 322 36 8.9 36 0 15) Jennings, G.B. 316 20 15.8 86t 4 16) Driver, G.B. 307 28 11.0 48 3 17t) Clayton, St.L 306 23 13.3 39 2 17t) R. Williams, Dal. 306 21 14.6 63t 5 19t) Crabtree, S.F. 301 24 12.5 32t 2 19t) Finley, G.B. (TE) 301 21 14.3 34 1 19t) Fitzgerald, Ariz 301 26 11.6 29 2 22) Manningham, NY-G 289 18 16.1 54t 2 23) *Best, Det. (RB) 285 31 9.2 75t 1 24) Gore, S.F. (RB) 284 33 8.6 41 2 25) *M. Williams, T.B. 283 23 12.3 37 3 26) Moss, N.E.-Min. 275 18 15.3 37t 4 27) Moore, N.O. 274 17 16.1 80t 4 28) Forte, Chi. (RB) 271 21 12.9 89t 3 29) Witten, Dal. (TE) 270 23 11.7 31 1 30) Gonzalez, Atl. (TE) 265 27 9.8 34 3 31) M. Williams, Sea. 261 21 12.4 35 0 32) Winslow, T.B. (TE) 257 24 10.7 40 0 33) Shockey, N.O. (TE) 247 25 9.9 31 2 34) McCoy, Phi. (RB) 239 32 7.5 31 0 35) Armstrong, Was. 234 12 19.5 57 1 36) Harvin, Min. 224 20 11.2 34t 3 37) Celek, Phi. (TE) 221 19 11.6 32 2 38) Scheffler, Det. (TE) 217 26 8.3 25 1 39) *Dez Bryant, Dal. 211 18 11.7 31t 1 40) Henderson, N.O. 209 17 12.3 39 1 41) Morgan, S.F. 204 18 11.3 35 1 42) Shiancoe, Min. (TE) 197 13 15.2 33 1 43) Breaston, Ariz 183 14 13.1 35 1 44) Meachem, N.O. 182 14 13.0 42t 2 45) Carlson, Sea. (TE) 181 16 11.3 37 1 46) Avant, Phi. 180 18 10.0 21 0 47t) Douglas, Atl. 179 15 11.9 34 1 47t) Olsen, Chi. (TE) 179 15 11.9 39t 2 49t) Boss, NY-G (TE) 177 11 16.1 54 0 49t) J. Jones, G.B. 177 15 11.8 35 1

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFL / RECEIVING YARDAGE LEADERS Rank Player, Team Yards Rec Avg Long TD 1) Lloyd, Den. 663 34 19.5 61 3 2) Wayne, Ind. 602 45 13.4 42 2 3) White, Atl. 546 43 12.7 45t 3 4) Floyd, S.D. 513 24 21.4 55 3 5) Collie, Ind. 503 44 11.4 73t 6 6) Gates, S.D. (TE) 490 31 15.8 34 7 7) A. Johnson, Hou. 488 32 15.3 48 2 8) Austin, Dal. 486 33 14.7 69t 2 9) Moss, Was. 485 37 13.1 56 1 10) Owens, Cin. 476 31 15.4 78t 2 11) Marshall, Mia. 467 37 12.6 46 1 12) C. Johnson, Det. 437 29 15.1 87t 5 13) Boldin, Bal. 426 32 13.3 38 4 14) Nicks, NY-G 417 36 11.6 31t 6 15) Maclin, Phi. 416 25 16.6 83t 6 16) Gaffney, Den. 408 37 11.0 28 1 17) D. Jackson, Phi. 395 19 20.8 61t 3 18) Knox, Chi. 392 18 21.8 67 0 19) Z. Miller, Oak. (TE) 388 30 12.9 27 3 20) Smith, NY-G 370 34 10.9 45 1 21) Royal, Den. 367 32 11.5 41 2 22) V. Davis, S.F. (TE) 348 28 12.4 41 3 23) Clark, Ind. (TE) 347 37 9.4 50t 3 24) M. Thomas, Jac. 346 29 11.9 26 0 25t) Edwards, NY-J 343 21 16.3 67t 4 25t) Keller, NY-J (TE) 343 24 14.3 41 5 27t) Colston, N.O. 340 30 11.3 30 0 27t) Cooley, Was. (TE) 340 28 12.1 35 2 29) Pettigrew, Det. (TE) 336 33 10.2 35 1 30) Amendola, St.L 322 36 8.9 36 0 31) Watson, Cle. (TE) 318 29 11.0 44 2 32t) Jennings, G.B. 316 20 15.8 86t 4 32t) Ochocinco, Cin. 316 26 12.2 42 1 34) Mason, Bal. 309 24 12.9 40 1 35) Murphy, Oak. 308 19 16.2 70 1 36) Driver, G.B. 307 28 11.0 48 3 37t) Clayton, St.L 306 23 13.3 39 2 37t) R. Williams, Dal. 306 21 14.6 63t 5 39t) Crabtree, S.F. 301 24 12.5 32t 2 39t) Finley, G.B. (TE) 301 21 14.3 34 1 39t) Fitzgerald, Ariz 301 26 11.6 29 2 39t) *Hernandez, N.E. (TE) 301 22 13.7 46 0 39t) Wallace, Pit. 301 12 25.1 52 3 44) Manningham, NY-G 289 18 16.1 54t 2 45) *Best, Det. (RB) 285 31 9.2 75t 1 46) Gore, S.F. (RB) 284 33 8.6 41 2 47) *M. Williams, T.B. 283 23 12.3 37 3 48) Bess, Mia. 282 26 10.8 21 2 49) Moss, N.E.-Min. 275 18 15.3 37t 4 50) Moore, N.O. 274 17 16.1 80t 4

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / THIRD-DOWN RECEIVING LEADERS Rank Player, Team Rec Yards Avg Long TD 1) Bess, Mia. 13 128 9.8 19t 2 2) Marshall, Mia. 12 139 11.6 40 1 3t) Wayne, Ind. 11 168 15.3 34 0 3t) Royal, Den. 11 133 12.1 34 1 5t) Boldin, Bal. 10 179 17.9 38 1 5t) Scaife, Ten. (TE) 10 91 9.1 28 2 7t) Collie, Ind. 9 126 14.0 48 1 7t) Z. Miller, Oak. (TE) 9 115 12.8 22 1 7t) Gates, S.D. (TE) 9 103 11.4 34 3 10t) Bowe, K.C. 8 126 15.8 42t 1 10t) M. Thomas, Jac. 8 117 14.6 23 0 10t) Heap, Bal. (TE) 8 88 11.0 17 0 10t) Welker, N.E. 8 73 9.1 17 1 10t) Branch, Sea.-N.E. 8 51 6.4 10 2 10t) Stuckey, Cle. 8 51 6.4 9 0 16t) Murphy, Oak. 7 171 24.4 70 1 16t) Mason, Bal. 7 103 14.7 31t 1 16t) Edwards, NY-J 7 102 14.6 32t 2 16t) *Moeaki, K.C. (TE) 7 85 12.1 20 1 16t) *D. Thomas, Den. 7 85 12.1 21t 1 16t) Lloyd, Den. 7 81 11.6 29 0 16t) Hillis, Cle. (RB) 7 63 9.0 19t 1 16t) Owens, Cin. 7 57 8.1 17 0 16t) *Shipley, Cin. 7 55 7.9 13 0 16t) Jones-Drew, Jac. (RB) 7 43 6.1 17 1 26t) Floyd, S.D. 6 177 29.5 54t 1 26t) Foster, Hou. (RB) 6 75 12.5 50 0 26t) Keller, NY-J (TE) 6 75 12.5 39 2 26t) Sims-Walker, Jac. 6 70 11.7 20 1 26t) Washington, Ten. 6 69 11.5 24t 2 26t) Watson, Cle. (TE) 6 65 10.8 13 0 26t) Jones, Hou. 6 60 10.0 20 0 26t) Cotchery, NY-J 6 50 8.3 14 0 26t) Rice, Bal. (RB) 6 39 6.5 9 0 26t) *Spiller, Buf. (RB) 6 27 4.5 7 1 26t) C. Johnson, Ten. (RB) 6 21 3.5 11 0 37t) Gaffney, Den. 5 72 14.4 27 0 37t) Randle El, Pit. 5 72 14.4 34 0 37t) St. Johnson, Buf. 5 53 10.6 15 1 37t) Britt, Ten. 5 52 10.4 18 2 37t) Clark, Ind. (TE) 5 44 8.8 19 1 37t) Lewis, Jac. (TE) 5 38 7.6 15 0 43t) *Hernandez, N.E. (TE) 4 80 20.0 46 0 43t) Gage, Ten. 4 59 14.8 18 0 43t) Ward, Pit. 4 58 14.5 24 2 43t) Ochocinco, Cin. 4 56 14.0 25 0 43t) Parrish, Buf. 4 56 14.0 20 0 43t) B. Hartline, Mia. 4 39 9.8 15 1 43t) Evans, Buf. 4 37 9.3 17 0 43t) Addai, Ind. (RB) 4 36 9.0 15 0 43t) Holmes, NY-J 4 36 9.0 13 0 43t) Davis, S.D. 4 35 8.8 17 0 43t) *D. Nelson, Buf. 4 23 5.8 8 0 43t) Tomlinson, NY-J (RB) 4 17 4.3 10 0

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFC / THIRD-DOWN RECEIVING LEADERS Rank Player, Team Rec Yards Avg Long TD 1t) White, Atl. 13 180 13.8 24 1 1t) Amendola, St.L 13 162 12.5 36 0 3) Winslow, T.B. (TE) 12 140 11.7 40 0 4t) C. Johnson, Det. 11 220 20.0 87t 2 4t) Moss, Was. 11 148 13.5 52 0 4t) Gore, S.F. (RB) 11 87 7.9 31 2 7t) Austin, Dal. 9 162 18.0 69t 1 7t) Pettigrew, Det. (TE) 9 113 12.6 19 0 7t) M. Williams, Sea. 9 86 9.6 17 0 7t) Smith, NY-G 9 68 7.6 11 1 11t) Manningham, NY-G 8 190 23.8 54t 2 11t) *Best, Det. (RB) 8 140 17.5 75t 1 11t) Celek, Phi. (TE) 8 109 13.6 24 0 11t) Fitzgerald, Ariz 8 100 12.5 26 0 11t) Driver, G.B. 8 99 12.4 48 2 11t) Gonzalez, Atl. (TE) 8 88 11.0 16 1 11t) Crabtree, S.F. 8 74 9.3 14 0 11t) Bennett, Chi. 8 49 6.1 9 0 19t) Moss, N.E.-Min. 7 127 18.1 37t 2 19t) *Dez Bryant, Dal. 7 103 14.7 31t 1 19t) Clayton, St.L 7 103 14.7 33 0 19t) V. Davis, S.F. (TE) 7 86 12.3 31 0 19t) Cooley, Was. (TE) 7 73 10.4 31t 1 24t) Finley, G.B. (TE) 6 93 15.5 32 1 24t) Henderson, N.O. 6 80 13.3 29t 1 24t) Colston, N.O. 6 66 11.0 16 0 24t) Rosario, Car. (TE) 6 56 9.3 17 0 28t) D. Jackson, Phi. 5 119 23.8 61t 1 28t) Knox, Chi. 5 98 19.6 59 0 28t) R. Williams, Dal. 5 86 17.2 21 1 28t) Harvin, Min. 5 80 16.0 34t 1 28t) Breaston, Ariz 5 79 15.8 35 1 28t) Goodson, Car. (RB) 5 65 13.0 23 0 28t) *M. Williams, T.B. 5 61 12.2 37 0 28t) Butler, Sea. 5 57 11.4 20 0 28t) Witten, Dal. (TE) 5 56 11.2 17 0 28t) Douglas, Atl. 5 47 9.4 17 1 38t) Armstrong, Was. 4 97 24.3 57 0 38t) Meachem, N.O. 4 85 21.3 42t 2 38t) Spurlock, T.B. 4 70 17.5 33t 1 38t) Nicks, NY-G 4 68 17.0 23 2 38t) Smith, Car. 4 59 14.8 27 0 38t) Finneran, Atl. 4 52 13.0 21 1 38t) Avant, Phi. 4 50 12.5 18 0 38t) McCoy, Phi. (RB) 4 50 12.5 27 0 38t) Scheffler, Det. (TE) 4 49 12.3 25 1 38t) Fells, St.L (TE) 4 40 10.0 15 0 38t) Maclin, Phi. 4 40 10.0 17t 2 38t) Snelling, Atl. (RB) 4 39 9.8 19t 1 38t) Moore, N.O. 4 32 8.0 13 1 38t) Beckum, NY-G (TE) 4 30 7.5 18 1 38t) Stroughter, T.B. 4 27 6.8 14 0 38t) Forsett, Sea. (RB) 4 25 6.3 9 0

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFL / THIRD-DOWN RECEIVING LEADERS Rank Player, Team Rec Yards Avg Long TD 1t) White, Atl. 13 180 13.8 24 1 1t) Amendola, St.L 13 162 12.5 36 0 1t) Bess, Mia. 13 128 9.8 19t 2 4t) Winslow, T.B. (TE) 12 140 11.7 40 0 4t) Marshall, Mia. 12 139 11.6 40 1 6t) C. Johnson, Det. 11 220 20.0 87t 2 6t) Wayne, Ind. 11 168 15.3 34 0 6t) Moss, Was. 11 148 13.5 52 0 6t) Royal, Den. 11 133 12.1 34 1 6t) Gore, S.F. (RB) 11 87 7.9 31 2 11t) Boldin, Bal. 10 179 17.9 38 1 11t) Scaife, Ten. (TE) 10 91 9.1 28 2 13t) Austin, Dal. 9 162 18.0 69t 1 13t) Collie, Ind. 9 126 14.0 48 1 13t) Z. Miller, Oak. (TE) 9 115 12.8 22 1 13t) Pettigrew, Det. (TE) 9 113 12.6 19 0 13t) Gates, S.D. (TE) 9 103 11.4 34 3 13t) M. Williams, Sea. 9 86 9.6 17 0 13t) Smith, NY-G 9 68 7.6 11 1 20t) Manningham, NY-G 8 190 23.8 54t 2 20t) *Best, Det. (RB) 8 140 17.5 75t 1 20t) Bowe, K.C. 8 126 15.8 42t 1 20t) M. Thomas, Jac. 8 117 14.6 23 0 20t) Celek, Phi. (TE) 8 109 13.6 24 0 20t) Fitzgerald, Ariz 8 100 12.5 26 0 20t) Driver, G.B. 8 99 12.4 48 2 20t) Gonzalez, Atl. (TE) 8 88 11.0 16 1 20t) Heap, Bal. (TE) 8 88 11.0 17 0 20t) Crabtree, S.F. 8 74 9.3 14 0 20t) Welker, N.E. 8 73 9.1 17 1 20t) Branch, Sea.-N.E. 8 51 6.4 10 2 20t) Stuckey, Cle. 8 51 6.4 9 0 20t) Bennett, Chi. 8 49 6.1 9 0 34t) Murphy, Oak. 7 171 24.4 70 1 34t) Moss, N.E.-Min. 7 127 18.1 37t 2 34t) *Dez Bryant, Dal. 7 103 14.7 31t 1 34t) Clayton, St.L 7 103 14.7 33 0 34t) Mason, Bal. 7 103 14.7 31t 1 34t) Edwards, NY-J 7 102 14.6 32t 2 34t) V. Davis, S.F. (TE) 7 86 12.3 31 0 34t) *Moeaki, K.C. (TE) 7 85 12.1 20 1 34t) *D. Thomas, Den. 7 85 12.1 21t 1 34t) Lloyd, Den. 7 81 11.6 29 0 34t) Cooley, Was. (TE) 7 73 10.4 31t 1 34t) Hillis, Cle. (RB) 7 63 9.0 19t 1 34t) Owens, Cin. 7 57 8.1 17 0 34t) *Shipley, Cin. 7 55 7.9 13 0 34t) Jones-Drew, Jac. (RB) 7 43 6.1 17 1 49t) Floyd, S.D. 6 177 29.5 54t 1 49t) Finley, G.B. (TE) 6 93 15.5 32 1 49t) Henderson, N.O. 6 80 13.3 29t 1 49t) Foster, Hou. (RB) 6 75 12.5 50 0 49t) Keller, NY-J (TE) 6 75 12.5 39 2 49t) Sims-Walker, Jac. 6 70 11.7 20 1 49t) Washington, Ten. 6 69 11.5 24t 2 49t) Colston, N.O. 6 66 11.0 16 0 49t) Watson, Cle. (TE) 6 65 10.8 13 0 49t) Jones, Hou. 6 60 10.0 20 0 49t) Rosario, Car. (TE) 6 56 9.3 17 0 49t) Cotchery, NY-J 6 50 8.3 14 0 49t) Rice, Bal. (RB) 6 39 6.5 9 0 49t) *Spiller, Buf. (RB) 6 27 4.5 7 1 49t) C. Johnson, Ten. (RB) 6 21 3.5 11 0

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / LEADING SCORERS, NONKICKERS Rank Player, Team TD Rush Rec Ret X2 Pts 1t) Foster, Hou. (RB) 7 6 1 0 0 42 1t) Gates, S.D. (TE) 7 0 7 0 0 42 1t) C. Johnson, Ten. (RB) 7 7 0 0 0 42 4) Collie, Ind. (WR) 6 0 6 0 0 36 5t) Hillis, Cle. (RB) 5 4 1 0 0 30 5t) Keller, NY-J (TE) 5 0 5 0 0 30 5t) Lewis, Jac. (TE) 5 0 5 0 0 30 5t) Mendenhall, Pit. (RB) 5 5 0 0 0 30 5t) Tolbert, S.D. (RB) 5 5 0 0 0 30 5t) Tomlinson, NY-J (RB) 5 5 0 0 0 30 11t) Britt, Ten. (WR) 4 0 4 0 1 26 11t) Edwards, NY-J (WR) 4 0 4 0 1 26 13t) Boldin, Bal. (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24 13t) St. Johnson, Buf. (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24 15) Benson, Cin. (RB) 3 2 1 0 1 20 16t) Addai, Ind. (RB) 3 3 0 0 0 18 16t) Bowe, K.C. (WR) 3 0 3 0 0 18 16t) Clark, Ind. (TE) 3 0 3 0 0 18 16t) Floyd, S.D. (WR) 3 0 3 0 0 18 16t) Green-Ellis, N.E. (RB) 3 3 0 0 0 18 16t) Lloyd, Den. (WR) 3 0 3 0 0 18 16t) McGahee, Bal. (RB) 3 3 0 0 0 18 16t) Z. Miller, Oak. (TE) 3 0 3 0 0 18 16t) Wallace, Pit. (WR) 3 0 3 0 0 18 16t) Walter, Hou. (WR) 3 0 3 0 0 18 16t) Ward, Hou. (RB) 3 3 0 0 0 18 16t) Washington, Ten. (WR) 3 0 3 0 0 18 16t) Welker, N.E. (WR) 3 0 3 0 0 18 29t) Bess, Mia. (WR) 2 0 2 0 0 12 29t) Branch, Sea.-N.E. (WR) 2 0 2 0 0 12 29t) Buckhalter, Den. (RB) 2 1 1 0 0 12 29t) Bush, Oak. (RB) 2 2 0 0 0 12 29t) Dreessen, Hou. (TE) 2 0 2 0 0 12 29t) Fasano, Mia. (TE) 2 0 2 0 0 12 29t) *Gresham, Cin. (TE) 2 0 2 0 0 12 29t) *Gronkowski, N.E. (TE) 2 0 2 0 0 12 29t) A. Johnson, Hou. (WR) 2 0 2 0 0 12 29t) Jones, K.C. (RB) 2 2 0 0 0 12 29t) Jones-Drew, Jac. (RB) 2 1 1 0 0 12 29t) *McCluster, K.C. (WR) 2 0 1 1 0 12 29t) D. McFadden, Oak. (RB) 2 1 1 0 0 12 29t) *Moeaki, K.C. (TE) 2 0 2 0 0 12 29t) Moreno, Den. (RB) 2 2 0 0 0 12 29t) Owens, Cin. (WR) 2 0 2 0 0 12 29t) Rice, Bal. (RB) 2 2 0 0 0 12 29t) Royal, Den. (WR) 2 0 2 0 0 12 29t) Scaife, Ten. (TE) 2 0 2 0 0 12 29t) Sims-Walker, Jac. (WR) 2 0 2 0 0 12 29t) *Spiller, Buf. (RB) 2 0 1 1 0 12 29t) Tate, N.E. (WR) 2 0 0 2 0 12 29t) *D. Thomas, Den. (WR) 2 0 2 0 0 12 29t) Ward, Pit. (WR) 2 0 2 0 0 12 29t) Watson, Cle. (TE) 2 0 2 0 0 12 29t) Wayne, Ind. (WR) 2 0 2 0 0 12 29t) Woodhead, NY-J-N.E. (RB) 2 1 1 0 0 12

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFC / LEADING SCORERS, NONKICKERS Rank Player, Team TD Rush Rec Ret X2 Pts 1t) Forte, Chi. (RB) 6 3 3 0 0 36 1t) Maclin, Phi. (WR) 6 0 6 0 0 36 1t) Nicks, NY-G (WR) 6 0 6 0 0 36 4) C. Johnson, Det. (WR) 5 0 5 0 1 32 5t) *Best, Det. (RB) 5 4 1 0 0 30 5t) McCoy, Phi. (RB) 5 5 0 0 0 30 5t) R. Williams, Dal. (WR) 5 0 5 0 0 30 8t) Harvin, Min. (WR) 4 0 3 1 0 24 8t) D. Jackson, Phi. (WR) 4 1 3 0 0 24 8t) Jacobs, NY-G (RB) 4 4 0 0 0 24 8t) Jennings, G.B. (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24 8t) Moore, N.O. (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24 8t) Moss, N.E.-Min. (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24 8t) Peterson, Min. (RB) 4 4 0 0 0 24 15) V. Davis, S.F. (TE) 3 0 3 0 1 20 16t) Bradshaw, NY-G (RB) 3 3 0 0 0 18 16t) Driver, G.B. (WR) 3 0 3 0 0 18 16t) Gonzalez, Atl. (TE) 3 0 3 0 0 18 16t) Gore, S.F. (RB) 3 1 2 0 0 18 16t) Hester, Chi. (WR) 3 0 1 2 0 18 16t) Rodgers, G.B. (QB) 3 3 0 0 0 18 16t) Snelling, Atl. (RB) 3 2 1 0 0 18 16t) Torain, Was. (RB) 3 3 0 0 0 18 16t) White, Atl. (WR) 3 0 3 0 0 18 16t) *M. Williams, T.B. (WR) 3 0 3 0 0 18 26t) Austin, Dal. (WR) 2 0 2 0 0 12 26t) *Dez Bryant, Dal. (WR) 2 0 1 1 0 12 26t) Burleson, Det. (WR) 2 0 2 0 0 12 26t) Butler, Sea. (WR) 2 0 2 0 0 12 26t) Celek, Phi. (TE) 2 0 2 0 0 12 26t) Clayton, St.L (WR) 2 0 2 0 0 12 26t) Cooley, Was. (TE) 2 0 2 0 0 12 26t) Crabtree, S.F. (WR) 2 0 2 0 0 12 26t) Darby, St.L (RB) 2 1 1 0 0 12 26t) Fitzgerald, Ariz (WR) 2 0 2 0 0 12 26t) Graham, T.B. (RB) 2 1 1 0 0 12 26t) Hasselbeck, Sea. (QB) 2 2 0 0 0 12 26t) Hightower, Ariz (RB) 2 2 0 0 0 12 26t) S. Jackson, St.L (RB) 2 2 0 0 0 12 26t) Manningham, NY-G (WR) 2 0 2 0 0 12 26t) Meachem, N.O. (WR) 2 0 2 0 0 12 26t) Olsen, Chi. (TE) 2 0 2 0 0 12 26t) Portis, Was. (RB) 2 2 0 0 0 12 26t) Rhodes, Ariz (DB) 2 0 0 2 0 12 26t) Shockey, N.O. (TE) 2 0 2 0 0 12 26t) Smith, Car. (WR) 2 0 2 0 0 12 26t) Spurlock, T.B. (WR) 2 0 2 0 0 12 26t) Stewart, Car. (RB) 2 1 1 0 0 12 26t) Washington, Sea. (RB) 2 0 0 2 0 12

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFL / LEADING SCORERS, NONKICKERS Rank Player, Team TD Rush Rec Ret X2 Pts 1t) Foster, Hou. (RB) 7 6 1 0 0 42 1t) Gates, S.D. (TE) 7 0 7 0 0 42 1t) C. Johnson, Ten. (RB) 7 7 0 0 0 42 4t) Collie, Ind. (WR) 6 0 6 0 0 36 4t) Forte, Chi. (RB) 6 3 3 0 0 36 4t) Maclin, Phi. (WR) 6 0 6 0 0 36 4t) Nicks, NY-G (WR) 6 0 6 0 0 36 8) C. Johnson, Det. (WR) 5 0 5 0 1 32 9t) *Best, Det. (RB) 5 4 1 0 0 30 9t) Hillis, Cle. (RB) 5 4 1 0 0 30 9t) Keller, NY-J (TE) 5 0 5 0 0 30 9t) Lewis, Jac. (TE) 5 0 5 0 0 30 9t) McCoy, Phi. (RB) 5 5 0 0 0 30 9t) Mendenhall, Pit. (RB) 5 5 0 0 0 30 9t) Tolbert, S.D. (RB) 5 5 0 0 0 30 9t) Tomlinson, NY-J (RB) 5 5 0 0 0 30 9t) R. Williams, Dal. (WR) 5 0 5 0 0 30 18t) Britt, Ten. (WR) 4 0 4 0 1 26 18t) Edwards, NY-J (WR) 4 0 4 0 1 26 20t) Boldin, Bal. (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24 20t) Harvin, Min. (WR) 4 0 3 1 0 24 20t) D. Jackson, Phi. (WR) 4 1 3 0 0 24 20t) Jacobs, NY-G (RB) 4 4 0 0 0 24 20t) Jennings, G.B. (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24 20t) St. Johnson, Buf. (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24 20t) Moore, N.O. (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24 20t) Moss, N.E.-Min. (WR) 4 0 4 0 0 24 20t) Peterson, Min. (RB) 4 4 0 0 0 24 29t) Benson, Cin. (RB) 3 2 1 0 1 20 29t) V. Davis, S.F. (TE) 3 0 3 0 1 20 31t) Addai, Ind. (RB) 3 3 0 0 0 18 31t) Bowe, K.C. (WR) 3 0 3 0 0 18 31t) Bradshaw, NY-G (RB) 3 3 0 0 0 18 31t) Clark, Ind. (TE) 3 0 3 0 0 18 31t) Driver, G.B. (WR) 3 0 3 0 0 18 31t) Floyd, S.D. (WR) 3 0 3 0 0 18 31t) Gonzalez, Atl. (TE) 3 0 3 0 0 18 31t) Gore, S.F. (RB) 3 1 2 0 0 18 31t) Green-Ellis, N.E. (RB) 3 3 0 0 0 18 31t) Hester, Chi. (WR) 3 0 1 2 0 18 31t) Lloyd, Den. (WR) 3 0 3 0 0 18 31t) McGahee, Bal. (RB) 3 3 0 0 0 18 31t) Z. Miller, Oak. (TE) 3 0 3 0 0 18 31t) Rodgers, G.B. (QB) 3 3 0 0 0 18 31t) Snelling, Atl. (RB) 3 2 1 0 0 18 31t) Torain, Was. (RB) 3 3 0 0 0 18 31t) Wallace, Pit. (WR) 3 0 3 0 0 18 31t) Walter, Hou. (WR) 3 0 3 0 0 18 31t) Ward, Hou. (RB) 3 3 0 0 0 18 31t) Washington, Ten. (WR) 3 0 3 0 0 18 31t) Welker, N.E. (WR) 3 0 3 0 0 18 31t) White, Atl. (WR) 3 0 3 0 0 18 31t) *M. Williams, T.B. (WR) 3 0 3 0 0 18

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / LEADING SCORERS, KICKERS Rank Player, Team PAT FG Pct Long Pts 1) Folk, NY-J 16/16 13/15 .867 56 55 2) Janikowski, Oak. 10/10 14/19 .737 54 52 3) Bironas, Ten. 17/17 11/12 .917 55 50 4) Vinatieri, Ind. 19/19 10/12 .833 47 49 5) Prater, Den. 13/13 11/12 .917 59 46 6) Rackers, Hou. 18/18 9/11 .818 49 45 7t) Nugent, Cin. 8/ 8 12/13 .923 54 44 7t) Scobee, Jac. 11/11 11/11 1.000 59 44 9) Gostkowski, N.E. 19/19 7/10 .700 43 40 10) Kaeding, S.D. 18/18 7/ 9 .778 48 39 11t) Reed, Pit. 12/12 8/12 .667 52 36 11t) Succop, K.C. 12/12 8/10 .800 45 36 13) Cundiff, Bal. 13/13 7/ 9 .778 49 34 14) D. Carpenter, Mia. 9/ 9 8/10 .800 53 33 15) Dawson, Cle. 10/10 6/ 8 .750 39 28 16) Lindell, Buf. 9/ 9 6/ 8 .750 51 27 NFC / LEADING SCORERS, KICKERS Rank Player, Team PAT FG Pct Long Pts 1) M. Bryant, Atl. 13/13 13/16 .813 49 52 2) Hanson, Det. 15/15 11/13 .846 52 48 3) Gano, Was. 11/11 12/16 .750 49 47 4) Gould, Chi. 10/10 12/14 .857 53 46 5t) Jo. Brown, St.L 10/10 11/14 .786 48 43 5t) Crosby, G.B. 16/16 9/12 .750 56 43 7) Akers, Phi. 18/18 7/11 .636 49 39 8) Buehler, Dal. 12/12 6/ 9 .667 51 30 9t) Feely, Ariz 10/10 6/ 7 .857 53 28 9t) Tynes, NY-G 13/13 5/ 8 .625 50 28 11t) Barth, T.B. 8/ 8 6/ 8 .750 49 26 11t) Hartley, N.O. 11/11 5/ 9 .556 46 26 13) Nedney, S.F. 10/10 5/ 6 .833 51 25 14) Mare, Sea. 12/12 4/ 4 1.000 35 24 15) Longwell, Min. 9/10 4/ 4 1.000 41 21 16) Kasay, Car. 5/ 5 5/ 6 .833 53 20 17) Carney, N.O. 3/ 3 5/ 6 .833 32 18 18) Graham, NY-G 4/ 4 0/ 0 --- -- 4 NFL / LEADING SCORERS, KICKERS Rank Player, Team PAT FG Pct Long Pts 1) Folk, NY-J 16/16 13/15 .867 56 55 2t) M. Bryant, Atl. 13/13 13/16 .813 49 52 2t) Janikowski, Oak. 10/10 14/19 .737 54 52 4) Bironas, Ten. 17/17 11/12 .917 55 50 5) Vinatieri, Ind. 19/19 10/12 .833 47 49 6) Hanson, Det. 15/15 11/13 .846 52 48 7) Gano, Was. 11/11 12/16 .750 49 47 8t) Gould, Chi. 10/10 12/14 .857 53 46 8t) Prater, Den. 13/13 11/12 .917 59 46 10) Rackers, Hou. 18/18 9/11 .818 49 45 11t) Nugent, Cin. 8/ 8 12/13 .923 54 44 11t) Scobee, Jac. 11/11 11/11 1.000 59 44 13t) Jo. Brown, St.L 10/10 11/14 .786 48 43 13t) Crosby, G.B. 16/16 9/12 .750 56 43 15) Gostkowski, N.E. 19/19 7/10 .700 43 40 16t) Akers, Phi. 18/18 7/11 .636 49 39 16t) Kaeding, S.D. 18/18 7/ 9 .778 48 39 18t) Reed, Pit. 12/12 8/12 .667 52 36 18t) Succop, K.C. 12/12 8/10 .800 45 36 20) Cundiff, Bal. 13/13 7/ 9 .778 49 34 21) D. Carpenter, Mia. 9/ 9 8/10 .800 53 33 22) Buehler, Dal. 12/12 6/ 9 .667 51 30 23t) Dawson, Cle. 10/10 6/ 8 .750 39 28 23t) Feely, Ariz 10/10 6/ 7 .857 53 28 23t) Tynes, NY-G 13/13 5/ 8 .625 50 28 26) Lindell, Buf. 9/ 9 6/ 8 .750 51 27 27t) Barth, T.B. 8/ 8 6/ 8 .750 49 26 27t) Hartley, N.O. 11/11 5/ 9 .556 46 26 29) Nedney, S.F. 10/10 5/ 6 .833 51 25 30) Mare, Sea. 12/12 4/ 4 1.000 35 24 31) Longwell, Min. 9/10 4/ 4 1.000 41 21 32) Kasay, Car. 5/ 5 5/ 6 .833 53 20 33) Carney, N.O. 3/ 3 5/ 6 .833 32 18 34) Graham, NY-G 4/ 4 0/ 0 --- -- 4

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / TOUCHBACKS ON KICKOFFS Rank Player, Team TB 1) Cundiff, Bal. 14 2) Gostkowski, N.E. 13 3) Janikowski, Oak. 12 4t) McAfee, Ind. 11 4t) Prater, Den. 11 6t) Bironas, Ten. 6 6t) Folk, NY-J 6 6t) Nugent, Cin. 6 9t) D. Carpenter, Mia. 4 9t) Rackers, Hou. 4 9t) Reed, Pit. 4 9t) Succop, K.C. 4 13) Scobee, Jac. 3 14) Lindell, Buf. 2 15t) Dawson, Cle. 1 15t) Kaeding, S.D. 1 15t) Scifres, S.D. 1 NFC / TOUCHBACKS ON KICKOFFS Rank Player, Team TB 1) Koenen, Atl. 10 2t) Akers, Phi. 7 2t) Mare, Sea. 7 4) Gould, Chi. 6 5t) Feely, Ariz 5 5t) Morstead, N.O. 5 7t) Buehler, Dal. 3 7t) Lloyd, Car. 3 7t) Tynes, NY-G 3 10t) Jo. Brown, St.L 2 10t) Gano, Was. 2 10t) Nedney, S.F. 2 13t) Crosby, G.B. 1 13t) Graham, NY-G 1 13t) Hanson, Det. 1 13t) Longwell, Min. 1 NFL / TOUCHBACKS ON KICKOFFS Rank Player, Team TB 1) Cundiff, Bal. 14 2) Gostkowski, N.E. 13 3) Janikowski, Oak. 12 4t) McAfee, Ind. 11 4t) Prater, Den. 11 6) Koenen, Atl. 10 7t) Akers, Phi. 7 7t) Mare, Sea. 7 9t) Bironas, Ten. 6 9t) Folk, NY-J 6 9t) Gould, Chi. 6 9t) Nugent, Cin. 6 13t) Feely, Ariz 5 13t) Morstead, N.O. 5 15t) D. Carpenter, Mia. 4 15t) Rackers, Hou. 4 15t) Reed, Pit. 4 15t) Succop, K.C. 4 19t) Buehler, Dal. 3 19t) Lloyd, Car. 3 19t) Scobee, Jac. 3 19t) Tynes, NY-G 3 23t) Jo. Brown, St.L 2 23t) Gano, Was. 2 23t) Lindell, Buf. 2 23t) Nedney, S.F. 2 27t) Crosby, G.B. 1 27t) Dawson, Cle. 1 27t) Graham, NY-G 1 27t) Hanson, Det. 1 27t) Kaeding, S.D. 1 27t) Longwell, Min. 1 27t) Scifres, S.D. 1

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / MOST YARDS FROM SCRIMMAGE Total Rushing Receiving Rank Player, Team Yards Att+Rec Avg Yards Att Avg Yards Rec Avg 1) Foster, Hou. (RB) 815 134 6.1 635 115 5.5 180 19 9.5 2) Lloyd, Den. (WR) 663 34 19.5 0 0 --- 663 34 19.5 3) C. Johnson, Ten. (RB) 655 154 4.3 596 139 4.3 59 15 3.9 4) Wayne, Ind. (WR) 602 45 13.4 0 0 --- 602 45 13.4 5) Tomlinson, NY-J (RB) 597 111 5.4 490 92 5.3 107 19 5.6 6) Rice, Bal. (RB) 589 138 4.3 451 115 3.9 138 23 6.0 7) Hillis, Cle. (RB) 583 114 5.1 391 88 4.4 192 26 7.4 8) D. McFadden, Oak. (RB) 554 101 5.5 392 85 4.6 162 16 10.1 9) Charles, K.C. (RB) 548 78 7.0 418 66 6.3 130 12 10.8 10) Mendenhall, Pit. (RB) 537 124 4.3 495 116 4.3 42 8 5.3 11) Jones-Drew, Jac. (RB) 529 131 4.0 463 119 3.9 66 12 5.5 12) Addai, Ind. (RB) 524 111 4.7 406 93 4.4 118 18 6.6 13) Floyd, S.D. (WR) 513 24 21.4 0 0 --- 513 24 21.4 14) Collie, Ind. (WR) 503 44 11.4 0 0 --- 503 44 11.4 15) Gates, S.D. (TE) 490 31 15.8 0 0 --- 490 31 15.8 16) A. Johnson, Hou. (WR) 488 32 15.3 0 0 --- 488 32 15.3 17) Owens, Cin. (WR) 476 31 15.4 0 0 --- 476 31 15.4 18) Marshall, Mia. (WR) 470 39 12.1 3 2 1.5 467 37 12.6 19) Benson, Cin. (RB) 445 108 4.1 406 103 3.9 39 5 7.8 20) Boldin, Bal. (WR) 428 34 12.6 2 2 1.0 426 32 13.3 21) M. Thomas, Jac. (WR) 417 34 12.3 71 5 14.2 346 29 11.9 22) Gaffney, Den. (WR) 408 37 11.0 0 0 --- 408 37 11.0 23) Z. Miller, Oak. (TE) 388 30 12.9 0 0 --- 388 30 12.9 24) Royal, Den. (WR) 380 33 11.5 13 1 13.0 367 32 11.5 25t) R. Brown, Mia. (RB) 352 77 4.6 299 67 4.5 53 10 5.3 25t) Jones, K.C. (RB) 352 82 4.3 336 79 4.3 16 3 5.3 25t) Tolbert, S.D. (RB) 352 74 4.8 295 66 4.5 57 8 7.1 28) Murphy, Oak. (WR) 351 20 17.6 43 1 43.0 308 19 16.2 29t) Clark, Ind. (TE) 347 37 9.4 0 0 --- 347 37 9.4 29t) Edwards, NY-J (WR) 347 22 15.8 4 1 4.0 343 21 16.3 31) Keller, NY-J (TE) 343 24 14.3 0 0 --- 343 24 14.3 32) Greene, NY-J (RB) 340 73 4.7 323 71 4.5 17 2 8.5 33) *Mathews, S.D. (RB) 338 63 5.4 282 55 5.1 56 8 7.0 34) *Hernandez, N.E. (TE) 332 24 13.8 31 2 15.5 301 22 13.7 35) Watson, Cle. (TE) 317 30 10.6 -1 1 -1.0 318 29 11.0 36) Ochocinco, Cin. (WR) 316 26 12.2 0 0 --- 316 26 12.2 37) Mason, Bal. (WR) 309 24 12.9 0 0 --- 309 24 12.9 38) Wallace, Pit. (WR) 301 14 21.5 0 2 0.0 301 12 25.1 39) Williams, Mia. (RB) 284 61 4.7 240 56 4.3 44 5 8.8 40) Bess, Mia. (WR) 279 28 10.0 -3 2 -1.5 282 26 10.8 41) Welker, N.E. (WR) 270 33 8.2 0 0 --- 270 33 8.2 42) Walter, Hou. (WR) 266 22 12.1 0 0 --- 266 22 12.1 43) Bush, Oak. (RB) 263 63 4.2 204 56 3.6 59 7 8.4 44) Bowe, K.C. (WR) 260 15 17.3 0 0 --- 260 15 17.3 45) Heap, Bal. (TE) 259 21 12.3 0 0 --- 259 21 12.3 46) Green-Ellis, N.E. (RB) 241 58 4.2 235 57 4.1 6 1 6.0 47) Sproles, S.D. (RB) 235 34 6.9 80 19 4.2 155 15 10.3 48) Lewis, Jac. (TE) 231 20 11.6 0 0 --- 231 20 11.6 49) Moreno, Den. (RB) 230 56 4.1 159 51 3.1 71 5 14.2 50) Cribbs, Cle. (WR) 229 27 8.5 54 14 3.9 175 13 13.5

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFC / MOST YARDS FROM SCRIMMAGE Total Rushing Receiving Rank Player, Team Yards Att+Rec Avg Yards Att Avg Yards Rec Avg 1) Gore, S.F. (RB) 755 149 5.1 471 116 4.1 284 33 8.6 2) Bradshaw, NY-G (RB) 675 124 5.4 582 110 5.3 93 14 6.6 3) McCoy, Phi. (RB) 668 121 5.5 429 89 4.8 239 32 7.5 4) Peterson, Min. (RB) 656 127 5.2 553 112 4.9 103 15 6.9 5) S. Jackson, St.L (RB) 637 141 4.5 507 127 4.0 130 14 9.3 6) Forte, Chi. (RB) 582 101 5.8 311 80 3.9 271 21 12.9 7) White, Atl. (WR) 546 43 12.7 0 0 --- 546 43 12.7 8) *Best, Det. (RB) 542 111 4.9 257 80 3.2 285 31 9.2 9) Turner, Atl. (RB) 516 115 4.5 466 108 4.3 50 7 7.1 10) Austin, Dal. (WR) 490 34 14.4 4 1 4.0 486 33 14.7 11) Moss, Was. (WR) 482 39 12.4 -3 2 -1.5 485 37 13.1 12) D. Jackson, Phi. (WR) 462 25 18.5 67 6 11.2 395 19 20.8 13) C. Johnson, Det. (WR) 441 31 14.2 4 2 2.0 437 29 15.1 14) Maclin, Phi. (WR) 427 26 16.4 11 1 11.0 416 25 16.6 15) Nicks, NY-G (WR) 417 36 11.6 0 0 --- 417 36 11.6 16) Jackson, G.B. (RB) 409 83 4.9 305 67 4.6 104 16 6.5 17) Knox, Chi. (WR) 394 19 20.7 2 1 2.0 392 18 21.8 18) Smith, NY-G (WR) 370 34 10.9 0 0 --- 370 34 10.9 19) D. Williams, Car. (RB) 359 75 4.8 317 68 4.7 42 7 6.0 20) Forsett, Sea. (RB) 357 71 5.0 282 61 4.6 75 10 7.5 21) V. Davis, S.F. (TE) 348 28 12.4 0 0 --- 348 28 12.4 22) Snelling, Atl. (RB) 347 69 5.0 261 56 4.7 86 13 6.6 23) Jones, Dal. (RB) 345 69 5.0 229 51 4.5 116 18 6.4 24t) Colston, N.O. (WR) 340 30 11.3 0 0 --- 340 30 11.3 24t) Cooley, Was. (TE) 340 28 12.1 0 0 --- 340 28 12.1 26) Pettigrew, Det. (TE) 336 33 10.2 0 0 --- 336 33 10.2 27) Amendola, St.L (WR) 322 36 8.9 0 0 --- 322 36 8.9 28) C. Williams, T.B. (RB) 317 91 3.5 190 76 2.5 127 15 8.5 29) Jennings, G.B. (WR) 316 20 15.8 0 0 --- 316 20 15.8 30) Clayton, St.L (WR) 312 24 13.0 6 1 6.0 306 23 13.3 31) Driver, G.B. (WR) 307 28 11.0 0 0 --- 307 28 11.0 32) R. Williams, Dal. (WR) 306 21 14.6 0 0 --- 306 21 14.6 33t) Crabtree, S.F. (WR) 301 24 12.5 0 0 --- 301 24 12.5 33t) Finley, G.B. (TE) 301 21 14.3 0 0 --- 301 21 14.3 33t) Fitzgerald, Ariz (WR) 301 26 11.6 0 0 --- 301 26 11.6 36) *Ivory, N.O. (RB) 294 45 6.5 277 44 6.3 17 1 17.0 37) Torain, Was. (RB) 292 66 4.4 256 61 4.2 36 5 7.2 38) Manningham, NY-G (WR) 291 19 15.3 2 1 2.0 289 18 16.1 39) Hightower, Ariz (RB) 288 53 5.4 239 46 5.2 49 7 7.0 40) *M. Williams, T.B. (WR) 283 23 12.3 0 0 --- 283 23 12.3 41) P. Thomas, N.O. (RB) 280 63 4.4 147 46 3.2 133 17 7.8 42) Moss, N.E.-Min. (WR) 275 18 15.3 0 0 --- 275 18 15.3 43) Moore, N.O. (WR) 274 17 16.1 0 0 --- 274 17 16.1 44) Witten, Dal. (TE) 270 23 11.7 0 0 --- 270 23 11.7 45) Gonzalez, Atl. (TE) 265 27 9.8 0 0 --- 265 27 9.8 46) M. Williams, Sea. (WR) 261 21 12.4 0 0 --- 261 21 12.4 47t) Harvin, Min. (WR) 257 25 10.3 33 5 6.6 224 20 11.2 47t) Winslow, T.B. (TE) 257 24 10.7 0 0 --- 257 24 10.7 49) Shockey, N.O. (TE) 247 25 9.9 0 0 --- 247 25 9.9 50) Portis, Was. (RB) 236 53 4.5 195 49 4.0 41 4 10.3

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFL / MOST YARDS FROM SCRIMMAGE Total Rushing Receiving Rank Player, Team Yards Att+Rec Avg Yards Att Avg Yards Rec Avg 1) Foster, Hou. (RB) 815 134 6.1 635 115 5.5 180 19 9.5 2) Gore, S.F. (RB) 755 149 5.1 471 116 4.1 284 33 8.6 3) Bradshaw, NY-G (RB) 675 124 5.4 582 110 5.3 93 14 6.6 4) McCoy, Phi. (RB) 668 121 5.5 429 89 4.8 239 32 7.5 5) Lloyd, Den. (WR) 663 34 19.5 0 0 --- 663 34 19.5 6) Peterson, Min. (RB) 656 127 5.2 553 112 4.9 103 15 6.9 7) C. Johnson, Ten. (RB) 655 154 4.3 596 139 4.3 59 15 3.9 8) S. Jackson, St.L (RB) 637 141 4.5 507 127 4.0 130 14 9.3 9) Wayne, Ind. (WR) 602 45 13.4 0 0 --- 602 45 13.4 10) Tomlinson, NY-J (RB) 597 111 5.4 490 92 5.3 107 19 5.6 11) Rice, Bal. (RB) 589 138 4.3 451 115 3.9 138 23 6.0 12) Hillis, Cle. (RB) 583 114 5.1 391 88 4.4 192 26 7.4 13) Forte, Chi. (RB) 582 101 5.8 311 80 3.9 271 21 12.9 14) D. McFadden, Oak. (RB) 554 101 5.5 392 85 4.6 162 16 10.1 15) Charles, K.C. (RB) 548 78 7.0 418 66 6.3 130 12 10.8 16) White, Atl. (WR) 546 43 12.7 0 0 --- 546 43 12.7 17) *Best, Det. (RB) 542 111 4.9 257 80 3.2 285 31 9.2 18) Mendenhall, Pit. (RB) 537 124 4.3 495 116 4.3 42 8 5.3 19) Jones-Drew, Jac. (RB) 529 131 4.0 463 119 3.9 66 12 5.5 20) Addai, Ind. (RB) 524 111 4.7 406 93 4.4 118 18 6.6 21) Turner, Atl. (RB) 516 115 4.5 466 108 4.3 50 7 7.1 22) Floyd, S.D. (WR) 513 24 21.4 0 0 --- 513 24 21.4 23) Collie, Ind. (WR) 503 44 11.4 0 0 --- 503 44 11.4 24t) Austin, Dal. (WR) 490 34 14.4 4 1 4.0 486 33 14.7 24t) Gates, S.D. (TE) 490 31 15.8 0 0 --- 490 31 15.8 26) A. Johnson, Hou. (WR) 488 32 15.3 0 0 --- 488 32 15.3 27) Moss, Was. (WR) 482 39 12.4 -3 2 -1.5 485 37 13.1 28) Owens, Cin. (WR) 476 31 15.4 0 0 --- 476 31 15.4 29) Marshall, Mia. (WR) 470 39 12.1 3 2 1.5 467 37 12.6 30) D. Jackson, Phi. (WR) 462 25 18.5 67 6 11.2 395 19 20.8 31) Benson, Cin. (RB) 445 108 4.1 406 103 3.9 39 5 7.8 32) C. Johnson, Det. (WR) 441 31 14.2 4 2 2.0 437 29 15.1 33) Boldin, Bal. (WR) 428 34 12.6 2 2 1.0 426 32 13.3 34) Maclin, Phi. (WR) 427 26 16.4 11 1 11.0 416 25 16.6 35t) Nicks, NY-G (WR) 417 36 11.6 0 0 --- 417 36 11.6 35t) M. Thomas, Jac. (WR) 417 34 12.3 71 5 14.2 346 29 11.9 37) Jackson, G.B. (RB) 409 83 4.9 305 67 4.6 104 16 6.5 38) Gaffney, Den. (WR) 408 37 11.0 0 0 --- 408 37 11.0 39) Knox, Chi. (WR) 394 19 20.7 2 1 2.0 392 18 21.8 40) Z. Miller, Oak. (TE) 388 30 12.9 0 0 --- 388 30 12.9 41) Royal, Den. (WR) 380 33 11.5 13 1 13.0 367 32 11.5 42) Smith, NY-G (WR) 370 34 10.9 0 0 --- 370 34 10.9 43) D. Williams, Car. (RB) 359 75 4.8 317 68 4.7 42 7 6.0 44) Forsett, Sea. (RB) 357 71 5.0 282 61 4.6 75 10 7.5 45t) R. Brown, Mia. (RB) 352 77 4.6 299 67 4.5 53 10 5.3 45t) Jones, K.C. (RB) 352 82 4.3 336 79 4.3 16 3 5.3 45t) Tolbert, S.D. (RB) 352 74 4.8 295 66 4.5 57 8 7.1 48) Murphy, Oak. (WR) 351 20 17.6 43 1 43.0 308 19 16.2 49) V. Davis, S.F. (TE) 348 28 12.4 0 0 --- 348 28 12.4 50t) Clark, Ind. (TE) 347 37 9.4 0 0 --- 347 37 9.4 50t) Edwards, NY-J (WR) 347 22 15.8 4 1 4.0 343 21 16.3 50t) Snelling, Atl. (RB) 347 69 5.0 261 56 4.7 86 13 6.6

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / LEADERS IN FIRST DOWNS Rank Player, Team Rush Rec Tot 1) Foster, Hou. (RB) 36 8 44 2) Wayne, Ind. (WR) 0 35 35 3t) Hillis, Cle. (RB) 20 12 32 3t) Tomlinson, NY-J (RB) 26 6 32 5t) Jones-Drew, Jac. (RB) 28 3 31 5t) Lloyd, Den. (WR) 0 31 31 7) Addai, Ind. (RB) 24 5 29 8t) Benson, Cin. (RB) 24 4 28 8t) C. Johnson, Ten. (RB) 25 3 28 10t) Gates, S.D. (TE) 0 27 27 10t) Mendenhall, Pit. (RB) 25 2 27 12t) Marshall, Mia. (WR) 0 26 26 12t) D. McFadden, Oak. (RB) 19 7 26 14) Collie, Ind. (WR) 0 25 25 15) Charles, K.C. (RB) 19 5 24 16t) A. Johnson, Hou. (WR) 0 23 23 16t) Z. Miller, Oak. (TE) 0 23 23 18t) Boldin, Bal. (WR) 0 22 22 18t) Floyd, S.D. (WR) 0 22 22 18t) Owens, Cin. (WR) 0 22 22 18t) Rice, Bal. (RB) 16 6 22 22) Clark, Ind. (TE) 0 21 21 23t) Gaffney, Den. (WR) 0 20 20 23t) Royal, Den. (WR) 1 19 20 23t) Tolbert, S.D. (RB) 18 2 20 26t) Green-Ellis, N.E. (RB) 17 1 18 26t) Welker, N.E. (WR) 0 18 18 28t) R. Brown, Mia. (RB) 15 2 17 28t) Edwards, NY-J (WR) 0 17 17 28t) Keller, NY-J (TE) 0 17 17 28t) Watson, Cle. (TE) 0 17 17 32t) Bess, Mia. (WR) 0 16 16 32t) Heap, Bal. (TE) 0 16 16 32t) Mason, Bal. (WR) 0 16 16 32t) M. Thomas, Jac. (WR) 3 13 16 36) Ochocinco, Cin. (WR) 0 15 15 37t) Bowe, K.C. (WR) 0 14 14 37t) Murphy, Oak. (WR) 1 13 14 37t) Stuckey, Cle. (WR) 0 14 14 40t) Branch, Sea.-N.E. (WR) 0 13 13 40t) *Hernandez, N.E. (TE) 2 11 13 40t) Jones, Hou. (WR) 0 13 13 40t) Jones, K.C. (RB) 12 1 13 40t) Lewis, Jac. (TE) 0 13 13 40t) *Mathews, S.D. (RB) 10 3 13 40t) Walter, Hou. (WR) 0 13 13 40t) Williams, Mia. (RB) 12 1 13 48t) Bush, Oak. (RB) 8 4 12 48t) Daniels, Hou. (TE) 0 12 12 48t) St. Johnson, Buf. (WR) 0 12 12 48t) *Shipley, Cin. (WR) 0 12 12 48t) Sims-Walker, Jac. (WR) 0 12 12 48t) Washington, Ten. (WR) 0 12 12

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFC / LEADERS IN FIRST DOWNS Rank Player, Team Rush Rec Tot 1) Gore, S.F. (RB) 25 10 35 2) Bradshaw, NY-G (RB) 29 3 32 3) Peterson, Min. (RB) 25 6 31 4) S. Jackson, St.L (RB) 26 4 30 5) McCoy, Phi. (RB) 19 10 29 6) White, Atl. (WR) 0 28 28 7t) *Best, Det. (RB) 16 10 26 7t) Moss, Was. (WR) 0 26 26 9) Austin, Dal. (WR) 0 23 23 10t) Forte, Chi. (RB) 11 11 22 10t) Turner, Atl. (RB) 22 0 22 12t) C. Johnson, Det. (WR) 0 21 21 12t) Maclin, Phi. (WR) 1 20 21 12t) Smith, NY-G (WR) 0 21 21 15) Nicks, NY-G (WR) 0 20 20 16t) Colston, N.O. (WR) 0 19 19 16t) Crabtree, S.F. (WR) 0 19 19 16t) *Ivory, N.O. (RB) 18 1 19 16t) Jacobs, NY-G (RB) 18 1 19 20t) Barber, Dal. (RB) 18 0 18 20t) Driver, G.B. (WR) 0 18 18 20t) Snelling, Atl. (RB) 17 1 18 23t) Gonzalez, Atl. (TE) 0 17 17 23t) Jackson, G.B. (RB) 10 7 17 25t) Amendola, St.L (WR) 0 15 15 25t) Clayton, St.L (WR) 0 15 15 25t) V. Davis, S.F. (TE) 0 15 15 25t) Fitzgerald, Ariz (WR) 0 15 15 25t) Forsett, Sea. (RB) 13 2 15 25t) D. Jackson, Phi. (WR) 3 12 15 25t) P. Thomas, N.O. (RB) 9 6 15 25t) C. Williams, T.B. (RB) 7 8 15 25t) M. Williams, Sea. (WR) 0 15 15 25t) R. Williams, Dal. (WR) 0 15 15 35t) Jennings, G.B. (WR) 0 14 14 35t) Knox, Chi. (WR) 0 14 14 35t) Pettigrew, Det. (TE) 0 14 14 35t) Torain, Was. (RB) 13 1 14 35t) *M. Williams, T.B. (WR) 0 14 14 40t) Harvin, Min. (WR) 2 11 13 40t) Jones, Dal. (RB) 9 4 13 40t) Moss, N.E.-Min. (WR) 0 13 13 40t) Portis, Was. (RB) 10 3 13 40t) Scheffler, Det. (TE) 0 13 13 40t) Shockey, N.O. (TE) 0 13 13 40t) D. Williams, Car. (RB) 10 3 13 40t) Winslow, T.B. (TE) 0 13 13 48t) Celek, Phi. (TE) 0 12 12 48t) Cooley, Was. (TE) 0 12 12 48t) Finley, G.B. (TE) 0 12 12 48t) Hightower, Ariz (RB) 10 2 12 48t) Lynch, Buf.-Sea. (RB) 11 1 12 48t) Witten, Dal. (TE) 0 12 12

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFL / LEADERS IN FIRST DOWNS Rank Player, Team Rush Rec Tot 1) Foster, Hou. (RB) 36 8 44 2t) Gore, S.F. (RB) 25 10 35 2t) Wayne, Ind. (WR) 0 35 35 4t) Bradshaw, NY-G (RB) 29 3 32 4t) Hillis, Cle. (RB) 20 12 32 4t) Tomlinson, NY-J (RB) 26 6 32 7t) Jones-Drew, Jac. (RB) 28 3 31 7t) Lloyd, Den. (WR) 0 31 31 7t) Peterson, Min. (RB) 25 6 31 10) S. Jackson, St.L (RB) 26 4 30 11t) Addai, Ind. (RB) 24 5 29 11t) McCoy, Phi. (RB) 19 10 29 13t) Benson, Cin. (RB) 24 4 28 13t) C. Johnson, Ten. (RB) 25 3 28 13t) White, Atl. (WR) 0 28 28 16t) Gates, S.D. (TE) 0 27 27 16t) Mendenhall, Pit. (RB) 25 2 27 18t) *Best, Det. (RB) 16 10 26 18t) Marshall, Mia. (WR) 0 26 26 18t) D. McFadden, Oak. (RB) 19 7 26 18t) Moss, Was. (WR) 0 26 26 22) Collie, Ind. (WR) 0 25 25 23) Charles, K.C. (RB) 19 5 24 24t) Austin, Dal. (WR) 0 23 23 24t) A. Johnson, Hou. (WR) 0 23 23 24t) Z. Miller, Oak. (TE) 0 23 23 27t) Boldin, Bal. (WR) 0 22 22 27t) Floyd, S.D. (WR) 0 22 22 27t) Forte, Chi. (RB) 11 11 22 27t) Owens, Cin. (WR) 0 22 22 27t) Rice, Bal. (RB) 16 6 22 27t) Turner, Atl. (RB) 22 0 22 33t) Clark, Ind. (TE) 0 21 21 33t) C. Johnson, Det. (WR) 0 21 21 33t) Maclin, Phi. (WR) 1 20 21 33t) Smith, NY-G (WR) 0 21 21 37t) Gaffney, Den. (WR) 0 20 20 37t) Nicks, NY-G (WR) 0 20 20 37t) Royal, Den. (WR) 1 19 20 37t) Tolbert, S.D. (RB) 18 2 20 41t) Colston, N.O. (WR) 0 19 19 41t) Crabtree, S.F. (WR) 0 19 19 41t) *Ivory, N.O. (RB) 18 1 19 41t) Jacobs, NY-G (RB) 18 1 19 45t) Barber, Dal. (RB) 18 0 18 45t) Driver, G.B. (WR) 0 18 18 45t) Green-Ellis, N.E. (RB) 17 1 18 45t) Snelling, Atl. (RB) 17 1 18 45t) Welker, N.E. (WR) 0 18 18 50t) R. Brown, Mia. (RB) 15 2 17 50t) Edwards, NY-J (WR) 0 17 17 50t) Gonzalez, Atl. (TE) 0 17 17 50t) Jackson, G.B. (RB) 10 7 17 50t) Keller, NY-J (TE) 0 17 17 50t) Watson, Cle. (TE) 0 17 17

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / LEADING PUNTERS Opp Ret In Net Rank Player, Team No Yards Lg Avg TB Blk Dwn OB Ret Yds 20 Avg 1) Lechler, Oak. 27 1354 68 50.1 1 0 3 2 16 102 11 45.6 2) Scifres, S.D. 22 1089 67 49.5 5 3 0 1 14 341 3 25.9 3) Sepulveda, Pit. 25 1168 62 46.7 4 0 3 0 9 82 6 40.2 4) Weatherford, NY-J 32 1455 61 45.5 1 0 4 2 13 153 13 40.1 5) Colquitt, Den. 29 1310 63 45.2 3 0 0 3 14 175 7 37.1 6) Huber, Cin. 26 1165 72 44.8 5 0 6 3 8 52 9 39.0 7) Hodges, Cle. 34 1522 57 44.8 5 0 8 4 16 64 12 39.9 8) McAfee, Ind. 24 1072 66 44.7 6 0 3 0 9 132 8 34.2 9) Moorman, Buf. 26 1152 61 44.3 2 0 3 1 15 133 4 37.7 10) *Mesko, N.E. 16 707 65 44.2 0 0 5 0 8 42 4 41.6 11) Colquitt, K.C. 27 1184 60 43.9 3 0 2 4 11 42 9 40.1 12) Podlesh, Jac. 19 831 63 43.7 2 0 3 2 7 58 9 38.6 13) Kern, Ten. 27 1175 60 43.5 2 0 6 1 18 101 7 38.3 14) Turk, Hou. 25 1077 60 43.1 3 0 2 3 13 79 9 37.5 15) Koch, Bal. 32 1351 60 42.2 1 0 1 6 14 115 16 38.0 16) Fields, Mia. 21 862 68 41.0 1 2 6 0 11 59 11 34.0 NFC / LEADING PUNTERS Opp Ret In Net Rank Player, Team No Yards Lg Avg TB Blk Dwn OB Ret Yds 20 Avg 1) Morstead, N.O. 20 938 58 46.9 2 0 3 1 11 54 7 42.2 2) Rocca, Phi. 30 1405 63 46.8 1 0 1 4 15 208 8 39.2 3) D. Jones, St.L 33 1533 63 46.5 3 0 6 2 17 141 14 40.4 4) *Dodge, NY-G 25 1130 64 45.2 3 1 3 3 13 123 6 36.4 5) Lee, S.F. 33 1491 60 45.2 4 0 4 2 20 205 13 36.5 6) Harris, Det. 29 1283 66 44.2 1 0 2 3 18 145 6 38.6 7) McBriar, Dal. 18 794 60 44.1 3 0 3 4 7 31 6 39.1 8) Graham, Ariz 27 1180 62 43.7 2 0 6 3 10 72 9 39.6 9) Baker, Car. 30 1309 57 43.6 1 0 4 3 18 174 9 37.2 10) Kluwe, Min. 26 1123 59 43.2 1 0 7 0 9 24 11 41.5 11) Masthay, G.B. 24 1034 58 43.1 2 0 1 3 12 192 4 33.4 12) Ryan, Sea. 29 1218 56 42.0 1 0 3 4 12 164 12 35.7 13) Bidwell, Was. 15 625 52 41.7 0 0 5 2 7 59 3 37.7 14) Koenen, Atl. 27 1072 54 39.7 2 1 4 2 7 132 10 32.1 15) Maynard, Chi. 36 1398 50 38.8 3 0 2 9 18 100 15 34.4 16) *Bryan, T.B. 23 860 57 37.4 0 0 4 4 10 72 7 34.3 NFL / LEADING PUNTERS Opp Ret In Net Rank Player, Team No Yards Lg Avg TB Blk Dwn OB Ret Yds 20 Avg 1) Lechler, Oak. 27 1354 68 50.1 1 0 3 2 16 102 11 45.6 2) Scifres, S.D. 22 1089 67 49.5 5 3 0 1 14 341 3 25.9 3) Morstead, N.O. 20 938 58 46.9 2 0 3 1 11 54 7 42.2 4) Rocca, Phi. 30 1405 63 46.8 1 0 1 4 15 208 8 39.2 5) Sepulveda, Pit. 25 1168 62 46.7 4 0 3 0 9 82 6 40.2 6) D. Jones, St.L 33 1533 63 46.5 3 0 6 2 17 141 14 40.4 7) Weatherford, NY-J 32 1455 61 45.5 1 0 4 2 13 153 13 40.1 8) *Dodge, NY-G 25 1130 64 45.2 3 1 3 3 13 123 6 36.4 9) Lee, S.F. 33 1491 60 45.2 4 0 4 2 20 205 13 36.5 10) Colquitt, Den. 29 1310 63 45.2 3 0 0 3 14 175 7 37.1 11) Huber, Cin. 26 1165 72 44.8 5 0 6 3 8 52 9 39.0 12) Hodges, Cle. 34 1522 57 44.8 5 0 8 4 16 64 12 39.9 13) McAfee, Ind. 24 1072 66 44.7 6 0 3 0 9 132 8 34.2 14) Moorman, Buf. 26 1152 61 44.3 2 0 3 1 15 133 4 37.7 15) Harris, Det. 29 1283 66 44.2 1 0 2 3 18 145 6 38.6 16) *Mesko, N.E. 16 707 65 44.2 0 0 5 0 8 42 4 41.6 17) McBriar, Dal. 18 794 60 44.1 3 0 3 4 7 31 6 39.1 18) Colquitt, K.C. 27 1184 60 43.9 3 0 2 4 11 42 9 40.1 19) Podlesh, Jac. 19 831 63 43.7 2 0 3 2 7 58 9 38.6 20) Graham, Ariz 27 1180 62 43.7 2 0 6 3 10 72 9 39.6 21) Baker, Car. 30 1309 57 43.6 1 0 4 3 18 174 9 37.2 22) Kern, Ten. 27 1175 60 43.5 2 0 6 1 18 101 7 38.3 23) Kluwe, Min. 26 1123 59 43.2 1 0 7 0 9 24 11 41.5 24) Masthay, G.B. 24 1034 58 43.1 2 0 1 3 12 192 4 33.4 25) Turk, Hou. 25 1077 60 43.1 3 0 2 3 13 79 9 37.5 26) Koch, Bal. 32 1351 60 42.2 1 0 1 6 14 115 16 38.0 27) Ryan, Sea. 29 1218 56 42.0 1 0 3 4 12 164 12 35.7 28) Bidwell, Was. 15 625 52 41.7 0 0 5 2 7 59 3 37.7 29) Fields, Mia. 21 862 68 41.0 1 2 6 0 11 59 11 34.0 30) Koenen, Atl. 27 1072 54 39.7 2 1 4 2 7 132 10 32.1 31) Maynard, Chi. 36 1398 50 38.8 3 0 2 9 18 100 15 34.4 32) *Bryan, T.B. 23 860 57 37.4 0 0 4 4 10 72 7 34.3

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / LEADING PUNTERS, NET AVERAGE Opp Ret In Net Rank Player, Team No Yards Lg Avg TB Blk Dwn OB Ret Yds 20 Avg 1) Lechler, Oak. 27 1354 68 50.1 1 0 3 2 16 102 11 45.6 2) *Mesko, N.E. 16 707 65 44.2 0 0 5 0 8 42 4 41.6 3) Sepulveda, Pit. 25 1168 62 46.7 4 0 3 0 9 82 6 40.2 4) Colquitt, K.C. 27 1184 60 43.9 3 0 2 4 11 42 9 40.1 5) Weatherford, NY-J 32 1455 61 45.5 1 0 4 2 13 153 13 40.1 6) Hodges, Cle. 34 1522 57 44.8 5 0 8 4 16 64 12 39.9 7) Huber, Cin. 26 1165 72 44.8 5 0 6 3 8 52 9 39.0 8) Podlesh, Jac. 19 831 63 43.7 2 0 3 2 7 58 9 38.6 9) Kern, Ten. 27 1175 60 43.5 2 0 6 1 18 101 7 38.3 10) Koch, Bal. 32 1351 60 42.2 1 0 1 6 14 115 16 38.0 11) Moorman, Buf. 26 1152 61 44.3 2 0 3 1 15 133 4 37.7 12) Turk, Hou. 25 1077 60 43.1 3 0 2 3 13 79 9 37.5 13) Colquitt, Den. 29 1310 63 45.2 3 0 0 3 14 175 7 37.1 14) McAfee, Ind. 24 1072 66 44.7 6 0 3 0 9 132 8 34.2 15) Fields, Mia. 21 862 68 41.0 1 2 6 0 11 59 11 34.0 16) Scifres, S.D. 22 1089 67 49.5 5 3 0 1 14 341 3 25.9 NFC / LEADING PUNTERS, NET AVERAGE Opp Ret In Net Rank Player, Team No Yards Lg Avg TB Blk Dwn OB Ret Yds 20 Avg 1) Morstead, N.O. 20 938 58 46.9 2 0 3 1 11 54 7 42.2 2) Kluwe, Min. 26 1123 59 43.2 1 0 7 0 9 24 11 41.5 3) D. Jones, St.L 33 1533 63 46.5 3 0 6 2 17 141 14 40.4 4) Graham, Ariz 27 1180 62 43.7 2 0 6 3 10 72 9 39.6 5) Rocca, Phi. 30 1405 63 46.8 1 0 1 4 15 208 8 39.2 6) McBriar, Dal. 18 794 60 44.1 3 0 3 4 7 31 6 39.1 7) Harris, Det. 29 1283 66 44.2 1 0 2 3 18 145 6 38.6 8) Bidwell, Was. 15 625 52 41.7 0 0 5 2 7 59 3 37.7 9) Baker, Car. 30 1309 57 43.6 1 0 4 3 18 174 9 37.2 10) Lee, S.F. 33 1491 60 45.2 4 0 4 2 20 205 13 36.5 11) *Dodge, NY-G 25 1130 64 45.2 3 1 3 3 13 123 6 36.4 12) Ryan, Sea. 29 1218 56 42.0 1 0 3 4 12 164 12 35.7 13) Maynard, Chi. 36 1398 50 38.8 3 0 2 9 18 100 15 34.4 14) *Bryan, T.B. 23 860 57 37.4 0 0 4 4 10 72 7 34.3 15) Masthay, G.B. 24 1034 58 43.1 2 0 1 3 12 192 4 33.4 16) Koenen, Atl. 27 1072 54 39.7 2 1 4 2 7 132 10 32.1 NFL / LEADING PUNTERS, NET AVERAGE Opp Ret In Net Rank Player, Team No Yards Lg Avg TB Blk Dwn OB Ret Yds 20 Avg 1) Lechler, Oak. 27 1354 68 50.1 1 0 3 2 16 102 11 45.6 2) Morstead, N.O. 20 938 58 46.9 2 0 3 1 11 54 7 42.2 3) *Mesko, N.E. 16 707 65 44.2 0 0 5 0 8 42 4 41.6 4) Kluwe, Min. 26 1123 59 43.2 1 0 7 0 9 24 11 41.5 5) D. Jones, St.L 33 1533 63 46.5 3 0 6 2 17 141 14 40.4 6) Sepulveda, Pit. 25 1168 62 46.7 4 0 3 0 9 82 6 40.2 7) Colquitt, K.C. 27 1184 60 43.9 3 0 2 4 11 42 9 40.1 8) Weatherford, NY-J 32 1455 61 45.5 1 0 4 2 13 153 13 40.1 9) Hodges, Cle. 34 1522 57 44.8 5 0 8 4 16 64 12 39.9 10) Graham, Ariz 27 1180 62 43.7 2 0 6 3 10 72 9 39.6 11) Rocca, Phi. 30 1405 63 46.8 1 0 1 4 15 208 8 39.2 12) McBriar, Dal. 18 794 60 44.1 3 0 3 4 7 31 6 39.1 13) Huber, Cin. 26 1165 72 44.8 5 0 6 3 8 52 9 39.0 14) Podlesh, Jac. 19 831 63 43.7 2 0 3 2 7 58 9 38.6 15) Harris, Det. 29 1283 66 44.2 1 0 2 3 18 145 6 38.6 16) Kern, Ten. 27 1175 60 43.5 2 0 6 1 18 101 7 38.3 17) Koch, Bal. 32 1351 60 42.2 1 0 1 6 14 115 16 38.0 18) Bidwell, Was. 15 625 52 41.7 0 0 5 2 7 59 3 37.7 19) Moorman, Buf. 26 1152 61 44.3 2 0 3 1 15 133 4 37.7 20) Turk, Hou. 25 1077 60 43.1 3 0 2 3 13 79 9 37.5 21) Baker, Car. 30 1309 57 43.6 1 0 4 3 18 174 9 37.2 22) Colquitt, Den. 29 1310 63 45.2 3 0 0 3 14 175 7 37.1 23) Lee, S.F. 33 1491 60 45.2 4 0 4 2 20 205 13 36.5 24) *Dodge, NY-G 25 1130 64 45.2 3 1 3 3 13 123 6 36.4 25) Ryan, Sea. 29 1218 56 42.0 1 0 3 4 12 164 12 35.7 26) Maynard, Chi. 36 1398 50 38.8 3 0 2 9 18 100 15 34.4 27) *Bryan, T.B. 23 860 57 37.4 0 0 4 4 10 72 7 34.3 28) McAfee, Ind. 24 1072 66 44.7 6 0 3 0 9 132 8 34.2 29) Fields, Mia. 21 862 68 41.0 1 2 6 0 11 59 11 34.0 30) Masthay, G.B. 24 1034 58 43.1 2 0 1 3 12 192 4 33.4 31) Koenen, Atl. 27 1072 54 39.7 2 1 4 2 7 132 10 32.1 32) Scifres, S.D. 22 1089 67 49.5 5 3 0 1 14 341 3 25.9

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / PUNT RETURN LEADERS Rank Player, Team Ret FC Yards Avg Long TD 1) *McCluster, K.C. 7 2 146 20.9 94t 1 2) Royal, Den. 10 2 124 12.4 32 0 3) Leonhard, NY-J 11 9 135 12.3 32 0 4) *Arenas, K.C. 11 0 113 10.3 36 0 5) *Mariani, Ten. 8 8 82 10.3 38 0 6) Jones, Hou. 10 4 97 9.7 39 0 7) Parrish, Buf. 9 1 83 9.2 26 0 8) M. Thomas, Jac. 13 1 105 8.1 41 0 9) Powers, Ind. 8 4 63 7.9 13 0 10) Higgins, Oak. 10 3 78 7.8 53 0 11) *Wilson, NY-J 9 0 66 7.3 15 0 12) Sproles, S.D. 12 6 85 7.1 13 0 13) Zbikowski, Bal. 16 8 101 6.3 20 0 14) Cosby, Cin. 9 5 54 6.0 10 0 15) Randle El, Pit. 9 7 31 3.4 8 0 NFC / PUNT RETURN LEADERS Rank Player, Team Ret FC Yards Avg Long TD 1) *Banks, Was. 8 2 155 19.4 53 0 2) Hester, Chi. 16 5 272 17.0 89t 2 3) *Tate, Sea. 12 5 142 11.8 63 0 4) Amendola, St.L 16 5 177 11.1 42 0 5) T. Williams, G.B. 14 8 135 9.6 52 0 6) Logan, Det. 11 10 105 9.5 21 0 7) *Dez Bryant, Dal. 10 0 93 9.3 62t 1 8) Ginn, S.F. 8 3 73 9.1 20 0 9) Spurlock, T.B. 8 2 62 7.8 23 0 10) D. Jackson, Phi. 10 4 76 7.6 22 0 11) Camarillo, Min. 12 8 89 7.4 22 0 12) Munnerlyn, Car. 10 3 74 7.4 28 0 13) Reynaud, NY-G 19 3 113 5.9 20 0 NFL / PUNT RETURN LEADERS Rank Player, Team Ret FC Yards Avg Long TD 1) *McCluster, K.C. 7 2 146 20.9 94t 1 2) *Banks, Was. 8 2 155 19.4 53 0 3) Hester, Chi. 16 5 272 17.0 89t 2 4) Royal, Den. 10 2 124 12.4 32 0 5) Leonhard, NY-J 11 9 135 12.3 32 0 6) *Tate, Sea. 12 5 142 11.8 63 0 7) Amendola, St.L 16 5 177 11.1 42 0 8) *Arenas, K.C. 11 0 113 10.3 36 0 9) *Mariani, Ten. 8 8 82 10.3 38 0 10) Jones, Hou. 10 4 97 9.7 39 0 11) T. Williams, G.B. 14 8 135 9.6 52 0 12) Logan, Det. 11 10 105 9.5 21 0 13) *Dez Bryant, Dal. 10 0 93 9.3 62t 1 14) Parrish, Buf. 9 1 83 9.2 26 0 15) Ginn, S.F. 8 3 73 9.1 20 0 16) M. Thomas, Jac. 13 1 105 8.1 41 0 17) Powers, Ind. 8 4 63 7.9 13 0 18) Higgins, Oak. 10 3 78 7.8 53 0 19) Spurlock, T.B. 8 2 62 7.8 23 0 20) D. Jackson, Phi. 10 4 76 7.6 22 0 21) Camarillo, Min. 12 8 89 7.4 22 0 22) Munnerlyn, Car. 10 3 74 7.4 28 0 23) *Wilson, NY-J 9 0 66 7.3 15 0 24) Sproles, S.D. 12 6 85 7.1 13 0 25) Zbikowski, Bal. 16 8 101 6.3 20 0 26) Cosby, Cin. 9 5 54 6.0 10 0 27) Reynaud, NY-G 19 3 113 5.9 20 0 28) Randle El, Pit. 9 7 31 3.4 8 0

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS Rank Player, Team Ret Yards Avg Long TD 1) Tate, N.E. 19 620 32.6 103t 2 2) B. Smith, NY-J 14 445 31.8 86 0 3) *Brown, Pit. 7 219 31.3 89t 1 4) *Karim, Jac. 11 313 28.5 51 0 5) *Mariani, Ten. 21 587 28.0 98t 1 6) *Carroll, Mia. 7 184 26.3 37 0 7) *Spiller, Buf. 24 630 26.3 95t 1 8) Underwood, Jac. 17 421 24.8 53 0 9) Sproles, S.D. 20 448 22.4 33 0 10) Parmele, Bal. 14 312 22.3 39 0 11) Cobbs, Mia. 7 153 21.9 30 0 12) *McCluster, K.C. 10 215 21.5 32 0 13) D. Moore, Ind. 12 257 21.4 33 0 14) *Ford, Oak. 17 360 21.2 64 0 15) *Arenas, K.C. 10 211 21.1 33 0 16) Cribbs, Cle. 15 309 20.6 34 0 17) Slaton, Hou. 20 390 19.5 33 0 18) Scott, Cin. 9 169 18.8 60 0 NFC / KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS Rank Player, Team Ret Yards Avg Long TD 1) Washington, Sea. 13 481 37.0 101t 2 2) Logan, Det. 20 604 30.2 105t 1 3) Ginn, S.F. 10 283 28.3 61 0 4) Thomas, Was.-Car. 12 336 28.0 42 0 5) Manning, Chi. 13 355 27.3 62 0 6) Harvin, Min. 16 435 27.2 95t 1 7) Stephens-Howling, Ariz 22 579 26.3 102t 1 8) Roby, N.O. 16 402 25.1 39 0 9) Goodson, Car. 19 464 24.4 46 0 10) Weems, Atl. 14 338 24.1 35 0 11) Hobbs, Phi. 14 332 23.7 46 0 12) Nelson, G.B. 21 491 23.4 51 0 13) *Gilyard, St.L 16 356 22.3 34 0 14) *Owusu-Ansah, Dal. 17 368 21.6 40 0 15) Spurlock, T.B. 12 252 21.0 30 0 16) *Parker, T.B. 7 135 19.3 37 0 17) Reynaud, NY-G 18 346 19.2 31 0 NFL / KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS Rank Player, Team Ret Yards Avg Long TD 1) Washington, Sea. 13 481 37.0 101t 2 2) Tate, N.E. 19 620 32.6 103t 2 3) B. Smith, NY-J 14 445 31.8 86 0 4) *Brown, Pit. 7 219 31.3 89t 1 5) Logan, Det. 20 604 30.2 105t 1 6) *Karim, Jac. 11 313 28.5 51 0 7) Ginn, S.F. 10 283 28.3 61 0 8) Thomas, Was.-Car. 12 336 28.0 42 0 9) *Mariani, Ten. 21 587 28.0 98t 1 10) Manning, Chi. 13 355 27.3 62 0 11) Harvin, Min. 16 435 27.2 95t 1 12) Stephens-Howling, Ariz 22 579 26.3 102t 1 13) *Carroll, Mia. 7 184 26.3 37 0 14) *Spiller, Buf. 24 630 26.3 95t 1 15) Roby, N.O. 16 402 25.1 39 0 16) Underwood, Jac. 17 421 24.8 53 0 17) Goodson, Car. 19 464 24.4 46 0 18) Weems, Atl. 14 338 24.1 35 0 19) Hobbs, Phi. 14 332 23.7 46 0 20) Nelson, G.B. 21 491 23.4 51 0 21) Sproles, S.D. 20 448 22.4 33 0 22) Parmele, Bal. 14 312 22.3 39 0 23) *Gilyard, St.L 16 356 22.3 34 0 24) Cobbs, Mia. 7 153 21.9 30 0 25) *Owusu-Ansah, Dal. 17 368 21.6 40 0 26) *McCluster, K.C. 10 215 21.5 32 0 27) D. Moore, Ind. 12 257 21.4 33 0 28) *Ford, Oak. 17 360 21.2 64 0 29) *Arenas, K.C. 10 211 21.1 33 0 30) Spurlock, T.B. 12 252 21.0 30 0 31) Cribbs, Cle. 15 309 20.6 34 0 32) Slaton, Hou. 20 390 19.5 33 0 33) *Parker, T.B. 7 135 19.3 37 0 34) Reynaud, NY-G 18 346 19.2 31 0 35) Scott, Cin. 9 169 18.8 60 0

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / LEADERS IN INTERCEPTIONS Rank Player, Team Int Yards Avg Long TD 1t) Griffin, Ten. 3 22 7.3 13 0 1t) Hall, Cin. 3 19 6.3 22 0 1t) J. Allen, Mia. 3 17 5.7 17 0 4t) Chung, N.E. 2 77 38.5 51t 1 4t) Cromartie, NY-J 2 66 33.0 66 0 4t) Nolan, Hou. 2 34 17.0 20 0 4t) Flowers, K.C. 2 33 16.5 33t 1 4t) Cason, S.D. 2 23 11.5 21 0 4t) *Verner, Ten. 2 22 11.0 12 0 4t) Powers, Ind. 2 11 5.5 11 0 4t) Ninkovich, N.E. 2 1 0.5 1 0 4t) Polamalu, Pit. 2 1 0.5 1 0 13t) Keisel, Pit. 1 79 79.0 79t 1 13t) *Haden, Cle. 1 62 62.0 62 0 13t) Guyton, N.E. 1 59 59.0 59t 1 13t) Lacey, Ind. 1 44 44.0 44 0 13t) Hope, Ten. 1 32 32.0 32 0 13t) Phillips, S.D. 1 31 31.0 31t 1 13t) M. Adams, Cle. 1 26 26.0 26 0 13t) Lowery, NY-J 1 26 26.0 26t 1 13t) *Jackson, Hou. 1 23 23.0 23 0 13t) Bullitt, Ind. 1 19 19.0 19 0 13t) *Thompson, Den. 1 18 18.0 18 0 13t) Tulloch, Ten. 1 18 18.0 18 0 13t) *Cox, Den. 1 15 15.0 15 0 13t) Hunter, Den. 1 14 14.0 14 0 13t) Carr, Bal. 1 12 12.0 12 0 13t) B. Johnson, Cin. 1 12 12.0 12 0 13t) Clark, Pit. 1 11 11.0 11 0 13t) Davis, Buf. 1 11 11.0 11 0 13t) Joseph, Cin. 1 11 11.0 11 0 13t) A. Jones, Cin. 1 10 10.0 10 0 13t) Greene, Jac. 1 8 8.0 8 0 13t) Da. Smith, Jac. 1 8 8.0 8 0 13t) Woodley, Pit. 1 8 8.0 8 0 13t) Timmons, Pit. 1 5 5.0 5 0 13t) McGraw, K.C. 1 4 4.0 4 0 13t) Burnett, S.D. 1 2 2.0 2 0 13t) Lewis, Bal. 1 2 2.0 2 0 13t) *McManis, Hou. 1 1 1.0 1 0 13t) Rubin, Cle. 1 1 1.0 1 0 13t) Bailey, Den. 1 0 0.0 0 0 13t) S. Brown, Cle. 1 0 0.0 0 0 13t) Coleman, NY-J 1 0 0.0 0 0 13t) V. Davis, Mia. 1 0 0.0 0 0 13t) Fuller, Ten. 1 0 0.0 0 0 13t) Gregory, S.D. 1 0 0.0 0 0 13t) Hamlin, Bal. 1 0 0.0 0 0 13t) Jammer, S.D. 1 0 0.0 0 0 13t) D. Jones, Jac. 1 0 0.0 0 0 13t) McCourty, Ten. 1 0 0.0 0 0 13t) McFadden, Pit. 1 0 0.0 0 0 13t) Meriweather, N.E. 1 0 0.0 0 0 13t) Ndukwe, Cin. 1 0 0.0 0 0 13t) Page, N.E. 1 0 0.0 0 0 13t) Pool, NY-J 1 0 0.0 0 0 13t) Routt, Oak. 1 0 0.0 0 0 13t) Siler, S.D. 1 0 0.0 0 0 13t) I. Taylor, Pit. 1 0 0.0 0 0 13t) Francisco, Ind. 1 -1 -1.0 -1 0 13t) Dawkins, Den. 1 -2 -2.0 -2 0 13t) Groves, Oak. 1 -4 -4.0 -4 0 13t) Marks, Ten. 1 -6 -6.0 -6 0

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFC / LEADERS IN INTERCEPTIONS Rank Player, Team Int Yards Avg Long TD 1) Godfrey, Car. 4 94 23.5 38 0 2t) Moore, Atl. 3 78 26.0 34 0 2t) *Thomas, Sea. 3 55 18.3 34 0 2t) A. Smith, Det. 3 42 14.0 42t 1 2t) *Allen, Phi. 3 27 9.0 16 0 2t) Talib, T.B. 3 21 7.0 21 0 7t) Barber, T.B. 2 69 34.5 64 0 7t) T. Williams, G.B. 2 64 32.0 64 0 7t) Clements, S.F. 2 46 23.0 39 0 7t) D. Moore, Chi. 2 38 19.0 20 0 7t) Fletcher, St.L 2 32 16.0 28 0 7t) *Grimm, T.B. 2 24 12.0 13 1 7t) Tillman, Chi. 2 24 12.0 17 0 7t) Samuel, Phi. 2 15 7.5 10 0 7t) Lenon, Ariz 2 12 6.0 10 0 7t) E.J. Henderson, Min. 2 10 5.0 10 0 7t) Wilson, Ariz 2 4 2.0 4 0 7t) Thomas, NY-G 2 1 0.5 1 0 7t) Grant, NY-G 2 0 0.0 0 0 7t) Spencer, S.F. 2 0 0.0 0 0 21t) Rhodes, Ariz 1 65 65.0 65 0 21t) Woodson, G.B. 1 48 48.0 48t 1 21t) Smith, Jac.-G.B. 1 47 47.0 47 0 21t) *Franks, Atl. 1 40 40.0 40 0 21t) Grimes, Atl. 1 36 36.0 36 0 21t) Rolle, NY-G 1 36 36.0 36 0 21t) Trufant, Sea. 1 32 32.0 32t 1 21t) Biermann, Atl. 1 31 31.0 31t 1 21t) Piscitelli, T.B. 1 31 31.0 31 0 21t) Rodgers-Cromarti, Ariz 1 28 28.0 28t 1 21t) C. Williams, Det. 1 27 27.0 27 0 21t) Greer, N.O. 1 26 26.0 26 0 21t) *Berry, Det. 1 23 23.0 23 0 21t) Babineaux, Sea. 1 20 20.0 20 0 21t) *Suh, Det. 1 20 20.0 20 0 21t) Leber, Min. 1 19 19.0 19 0 21t) *Murphy, St.L 1 19 19.0 19 0 21t) Hanson, Phi. 1 17 17.0 17 0 21t) Martin, G.B. 1 15 15.0 15 0 21t) Owens, Atl. 1 13 13.0 13 0 21t) Hawk, G.B. 1 12 12.0 12 0 21t) Chillar, G.B. 1 9 9.0 9 0 21t) *Lindley, Phi. 1 8 8.0 8 0 21t) Rom. Harper, N.O. 1 6 6.0 6 0 21t) Spikes, S.F. 1 6 6.0 6 0 21t) E. Johnson, Car. 1 5 5.0 5 0 21t) Moore, Was. 1 5 5.0 5 0 21t) Porter, N.O. 1 5 5.0 5 0 21t) Rogers, Was. 1 5 5.0 5 0 21t) Vilma, N.O. 1 5 5.0 5 0 21t) Black, T.B. 1 4 4.0 4 0 21t) Lofton, Atl. 1 2 2.0 2 0 21t) Munnerlyn, Car. 1 2 2.0 2 0 21t) Anderson, Car. 1 1 1.0 1 0 21t) Briggs, Chi. 1 1 1.0 1 0 21t) Peterson, Atl. 1 1 1.0 1 0 21t) Atogwe, St.L 1 0 0.0 0 0 21t) Biggers, T.B. 1 0 0.0 0 0 21t) Brown, Car. 1 0 0.0 0 0 21t) *Burnett, G.B. 1 0 0.0 0 0 21t) DeCoud, Atl. 1 0 0.0 0 0 21t) Hall, Was. 1 0 0.0 0 0 21t) Hobbs, Phi. 1 0 0.0 0 0 21t) Houston, Det. 1 0 0.0 0 0 21t) Landry, Was. 1 0 0.0 0 0 21t) Lawson, S.F. 1 0 0.0 0 0 21t) *McCray, Dal. 1 0 0.0 0 0 21t) Nicholas, Atl. 1 0 0.0 0 0 21t) D. Patterson, Phi. 1 0 0.0 0 0 21t) Peppers, Chi. 1 0 0.0 0 0 21t) Phillips, NY-G 1 0 0.0 0 0 21t) Toler, Ariz 1 0 0.0 0 0 21t) Urlacher, Chi. 1 0 0.0 0 0 21t) Webster, NY-G 1 0 0.0 0 0 21t) Winfield, Min. 1 0 0.0 0 0 21t) *Pugh, Car. 1 -2 -2.0 -2 0 21t) J. Butler, St.L 1 -3 -3.0 -3 0 21t) Jenkins, Dal. 1 -4 -4.0 -4 0

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFL / LEADERS IN INTERCEPTIONS Rank Player, Team Int Yards Avg Long TD 1) Godfrey, Car. 4 94 23.5 38 0 2t) Moore, Atl. 3 78 26.0 34 0 2t) *Thomas, Sea. 3 55 18.3 34 0 2t) A. Smith, Det. 3 42 14.0 42t 1 2t) *Allen, Phi. 3 27 9.0 16 0 2t) Griffin, Ten. 3 22 7.3 13 0 2t) Talib, T.B. 3 21 7.0 21 0 2t) Hall, Cin. 3 19 6.3 22 0 2t) J. Allen, Mia. 3 17 5.7 17 0 10t) Chung, N.E. 2 77 38.5 51t 1 10t) Barber, T.B. 2 69 34.5 64 0 10t) Cromartie, NY-J 2 66 33.0 66 0 10t) T. Williams, G.B. 2 64 32.0 64 0 10t) Clements, S.F. 2 46 23.0 39 0 10t) D. Moore, Chi. 2 38 19.0 20 0 10t) Nolan, Hou. 2 34 17.0 20 0 10t) Flowers, K.C. 2 33 16.5 33t 1 10t) Fletcher, St.L 2 32 16.0 28 0 10t) *Grimm, T.B. 2 24 12.0 13 1 10t) Tillman, Chi. 2 24 12.0 17 0 10t) Cason, S.D. 2 23 11.5 21 0 10t) *Verner, Ten. 2 22 11.0 12 0 10t) Samuel, Phi. 2 15 7.5 10 0 10t) Lenon, Ariz 2 12 6.0 10 0 10t) Powers, Ind. 2 11 5.5 11 0 10t) E.J. Henderson, Min. 2 10 5.0 10 0 10t) Wilson, Ariz 2 4 2.0 4 0 10t) Ninkovich, N.E. 2 1 0.5 1 0 10t) Polamalu, Pit. 2 1 0.5 1 0 10t) Thomas, NY-G 2 1 0.5 1 0 10t) Grant, NY-G 2 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Spencer, S.F. 2 0 0.0 0 0

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / LEADERS IN SACKS Rank Player, Team Sacks 1t) Babin, Ten. (DE) 6.0 1t) Phillips, S.D. (LB) 6.0 1t) Wake, Mia. (LB) 6.0 4) Mathis, Ind. (DE) 5.5 5t) Ball, Ten. (DE) 5.0 5t) Burnett, S.D. (LB) 5.0 5t) M. Williams, Hou. (DE) 5.0 8t) Hali, K.C. (LB) 4.5 8t) Harrison, Pit. (LB) 4.5 10t) Ngata, Bal. (DE) 4.0 10t) Shaughnessy, Oak. (DE) 4.0 12t) Benard, Cle. (LB) 3.5 12t) Ellis, NY-J (DE) 3.5 12t) Suggs, Bal. (LB) 3.5 15t) Freeney, Ind. (DE) 3.0 15t) Kampman, Jac. (DE) 3.0 15t) Knighton, Jac. (DT) 3.0 15t) *Misi, Mia. (LB) 3.0 15t) J. Taylor, NY-J (LB) 3.0 15t) Timmons, Pit. (LB) 3.0 15t) Witherspoon, Ten. (LB) 3.0 15t) Woodley, Pit. (LB) 3.0 23t) T. Brown, Ten. (DT) 2.5 23t) Fujita, Cle. (LB) 2.5 23t) A. Smith, Hou. (DE) 2.5 23t) D. Williams, Den. (LB) 2.5 27t) Crocker, Cin. (DB) 2.0 27t) Edwards, K.C. (NT) 2.0 27t) Ford, Ten. (DE) 2.0 27t) Garay, S.D. (DT) 2.0 27t) Gilberry, K.C. (DE) 2.0 27t) Jones, Ten. (DT) 2.0 27t) Langford, Mia. (DE) 2.0 27t) Roth, Cle. (LB) 2.0 27t) Starks, Mia. (DE) 2.0 27t) G. Warren, N.E. (DE) 2.0 27t) Wimbley, Oak. (LB) 2.0 27t) Wright, N.E. (DE) 2.0 39t) *Alualu, Jac. (DT) 1.5 39t) Ayers, Den. (LB) 1.5 39t) Banta-Cain, N.E. (LB) 1.5 39t) Cesaire, S.D. (DE) 1.5 39t) Eason, Pit. (DE) 1.5 39t) Kelly, Oak. (DT) 1.5 39t) *Morgan, Ten. (DE) 1.5 39t) Pace, NY-J (LB) 1.5 39t) Seymour, Oak. (DT) 1.5

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFC / LEADERS IN SACKS Rank Player, Team Sacks 1) Matthews, G.B. (LB) 8.5 2) Umenyiora, NY-G (DE) 8.0 3) Ware, Dal. (LB) 7.0 4) Hall, St.L (DE) 6.0 5t) T. Cole, Phi. (DE) 5.0 5t) Orakpo, Was. (LB) 5.0 7t) Clemons, Sea. (DE) 4.5 7t) *Suh, Det. (DT) 4.5 9t) Abraham, Atl. (DE) 4.0 9t) Jenkins, G.B. (DE) 4.0 9t) Kiwanuka, NY-G (LB) 4.0 9t) Parker, Phi. (DE) 4.0 9t) Tuck, NY-G (DE) 4.0 14) Idonije, Chi. (DE) 3.5 15t) Brock, Sea. (DE) 3.0 15t) Ellis, N.O. (DT) 3.0 15t) Haralson, S.F. (LB) 3.0 15t) LaBoy, S.F. (LB) 3.0 19t) Long, St.L (DE) 2.5 19t) Raji, G.B. (DE) 2.5 21t) Babineaux, Atl. (DT) 2.0 21t) Cofield, NY-G (DT) 2.0 21t) Crowder, T.B. (DE) 2.0 21t) Delmas, Det. (DB) 2.0 21t) *Graham, Phi. (DE) 2.0 21t) Grant, St.L (LB) 2.0 21t) Haggans, Ariz (LB) 2.0 21t) C. Johnson, Car. (DE) 2.0 21t) Laws, Phi. (DT) 2.0 21t) Lofton, Atl. (LB) 2.0 21t) McBride, Det. (DE) 2.0 21t) Milloy, Sea. (DB) 2.0 21t) Peppers, Chi. (DE) 2.0 21t) Robbins, St.L (DT) 2.0 21t) J. Smith, S.F. (DE) 2.0 21t) Spencer, Dal. (LB) 2.0 21t) Vanden Bosch, Det. (DE) 2.0 21t) *Zombo, G.B. (LB) 2.0 39t) Alexander, Was. (LB) 1.5 39t) Anderson, Car. (LB) 1.5 39t) Babineaux, Sea. (DB) 1.5 39t) Canty, NY-G (DT) 1.5 39t) Edwards, Min. (DE) 1.5 39t) Fletcher, Was. (LB) 1.5 39t) Sa. Hill, Det. (DT) 1.5 39t) *Selvie, St.L (DE) 1.5 39t) Urlacher, Chi. (LB) 1.5

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFL / LEADERS IN SACKS Rank Player, Team Sacks 1) Matthews, G.B. (LB) 8.5 2) Umenyiora, NY-G (DE) 8.0 3) Ware, Dal. (LB) 7.0 4t) Babin, Ten. (DE) 6.0 4t) Hall, St.L (DE) 6.0 4t) Phillips, S.D. (LB) 6.0 4t) Wake, Mia. (LB) 6.0 8) Mathis, Ind. (DE) 5.5 9t) Ball, Ten. (DE) 5.0 9t) Burnett, S.D. (LB) 5.0 9t) T. Cole, Phi. (DE) 5.0 9t) Orakpo, Was. (LB) 5.0 9t) M. Williams, Hou. (DE) 5.0 14t) Clemons, Sea. (DE) 4.5 14t) Hali, K.C. (LB) 4.5 14t) Harrison, Pit. (LB) 4.5 14t) *Suh, Det. (DT) 4.5 18t) Abraham, Atl. (DE) 4.0 18t) Jenkins, G.B. (DE) 4.0 18t) Kiwanuka, NY-G (LB) 4.0 18t) Ngata, Bal. (DE) 4.0 18t) Parker, Phi. (DE) 4.0 18t) Shaughnessy, Oak. (DE) 4.0 18t) Tuck, NY-G (DE) 4.0 25t) Benard, Cle. (LB) 3.5 25t) Ellis, NY-J (DE) 3.5 25t) Idonije, Chi. (DE) 3.5 25t) Suggs, Bal. (LB) 3.5 29t) Brock, Sea. (DE) 3.0 29t) Ellis, N.O. (DT) 3.0 29t) Freeney, Ind. (DE) 3.0 29t) Haralson, S.F. (LB) 3.0 29t) Kampman, Jac. (DE) 3.0 29t) Knighton, Jac. (DT) 3.0 29t) LaBoy, S.F. (LB) 3.0 29t) *Misi, Mia. (LB) 3.0 29t) J. Taylor, NY-J (LB) 3.0 29t) Timmons, Pit. (LB) 3.0 29t) Witherspoon, Ten. (LB) 3.0 29t) Woodley, Pit. (LB) 3.0 41t) T. Brown, Ten. (DT) 2.5 41t) Fujita, Cle. (LB) 2.5 41t) Long, St.L (DE) 2.5 41t) Raji, G.B. (DE) 2.5 41t) A. Smith, Hou. (DE) 2.5 41t) D. Williams, Den. (LB) 2.5 47t) Babineaux, Atl. (DT) 2.0 47t) Cofield, NY-G (DT) 2.0 47t) Crocker, Cin. (DB) 2.0 47t) Crowder, T.B. (DE) 2.0 47t) Delmas, Det. (DB) 2.0 47t) Edwards, K.C. (NT) 2.0 47t) Ford, Ten. (DE) 2.0 47t) Garay, S.D. (DT) 2.0 47t) Gilberry, K.C. (DE) 2.0 47t) *Graham, Phi. (DE) 2.0 47t) Grant, St.L (LB) 2.0 47t) Haggans, Ariz (LB) 2.0 47t) C. Johnson, Car. (DE) 2.0 47t) Jones, Ten. (DT) 2.0 47t) Langford, Mia. (DE) 2.0 47t) Laws, Phi. (DT) 2.0 47t) Lofton, Atl. (LB) 2.0 47t) McBride, Det. (DE) 2.0 47t) Milloy, Sea. (DB) 2.0 47t) Peppers, Chi. (DE) 2.0 47t) Robbins, St.L (DT) 2.0 47t) Roth, Cle. (LB) 2.0 47t) J. Smith, S.F. (DE) 2.0 47t) Spencer, Dal. (LB) 2.0 47t) Starks, Mia. (DE) 2.0 47t) Vanden Bosch, Det. (DE) 2.0 47t) G. Warren, N.E. (DE) 2.0 47t) Wimbley, Oak. (LB) 2.0 47t) Wright, N.E. (DE) 2.0 47t) *Zombo, G.B. (LB) 2.0

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / FUMBLE RECOVERIES Rank Player, Team TotRec OffRec DefRec 1) Coleman, Cle. 3 0 3 2t) R. Brown, Oak. 2 2 0 2t) J. Campbell, Oak. 2 2 0 2t) Fox, Pit. 2 0 2 2t) Hillis, Cle. 2 2 0 2t) Loper, Oak. 2 2 0 2t) C. Palmer, Cin. 2 2 0 2t) Pouha, NY-J 2 0 2 2t) Randle El, Pit. 2 2 0 2t) Revis, NY-J 2 0 2 2t) *Vaughn, Den. 2 0 2 2t) Womack, Cle. 2 2 0 NFC / FUMBLE RECOVERIES Rank Player, Team TotRec OffRec DefRec 1) Tuck, NY-G 3 0 3 2t) Anderson, Car. 2 0 2 2t) Berrian, Min. 2 2 0 2t) Brees, N.O. 2 2 0 2t) L. Brown, Ariz 2 2 0 2t) Bryant, Sea. 2 0 2 2t) *Clausen, Car. 2 2 0 2t) *A. Davis, S.F. 2 2 0 2t) Freeman, T.B. 2 2 0 2t) Grant, NY-G 2 0 2 2t) Justice, Phi. 2 2 0 2t) *Komar, Ariz 2 2 0 2t) Logan, Det. 2 0 2 2t) Manning, NY-G 2 2 0 2t) Mikell, Phi. 2 0 2 2t) Moore, Was. 2 0 2 2t) Peterson, Det. 2 1 1 2t) Rhodes, Ariz 2 0 2 2t) Roby, N.O. 2 0 2 2t) Urlacher, Chi. 2 0 2 2t) T. Williams, G.B. 2 1 1 NFL / FUMBLE RECOVERIES Rank Player, Team TotRec OffRec DefRec 1t) Coleman, Cle. 3 0 3 1t) Tuck, NY-G 3 0 3 3t) Anderson, Car. 2 0 2 3t) Berrian, Min. 2 2 0 3t) Brees, N.O. 2 2 0 3t) L. Brown, Ariz 2 2 0 3t) R. Brown, Oak. 2 2 0 3t) Bryant, Sea. 2 0 2 3t) J. Campbell, Oak. 2 2 0 3t) *Clausen, Car. 2 2 0 3t) *A. Davis, S.F. 2 2 0 3t) Fox, Pit. 2 0 2 3t) Freeman, T.B. 2 2 0 3t) Grant, NY-G 2 0 2 3t) Hillis, Cle. 2 2 0 3t) Justice, Phi. 2 2 0 3t) *Komar, Ariz 2 2 0 3t) Logan, Det. 2 0 2 3t) Loper, Oak. 2 2 0 3t) Manning, NY-G 2 2 0 3t) Mikell, Phi. 2 0 2 3t) Moore, Was. 2 0 2 3t) C. Palmer, Cin. 2 2 0 3t) Peterson, Det. 2 1 1 3t) Pouha, NY-J 2 0 2 3t) Randle El, Pit. 2 2 0 3t) Revis, NY-J 2 0 2 3t) Rhodes, Ariz 2 0 2 3t) Roby, N.O. 2 0 2 3t) Urlacher, Chi. 2 0 2 3t) *Vaughn, Den. 2 0 2 3t) T. Williams, G.B. 2 1 1 3t) Womack, Cle. 2 2 0

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / OFFENSIVE FUMBLE RECOVERIES Rank Player, Team Ret Yards Avg Long TD 1t) Loper, Oak. 2 3 1.5 3 0 1t) R. Brown, Oak. 2 0 0.0 0 0 1t) J. Campbell, Oak. 2 0 0.0 0 0 1t) Hillis, Cle. 2 0 0.0 0 0 1t) C. Palmer, Cin. 2 0 0.0 0 0 1t) Randle El, Pit. 2 0 0.0 0 0 1t) Womack, Cle. 2 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Parrish, Buf. 1 4 4.0 4 0 8t) Cook, Ten. 1 2 2.0 2 0 8t) Addai, Ind. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Batch, Pit. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Bell, Phi.-Cle. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Benson, Cin. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Bush, Oak. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Butler, Hou. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Chester, Bal. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) K. Collins, Ten. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Costanzo, Cle. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Cribbs, Cle. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Flacco, Bal. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) *Ford, Oak. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Gradkowski, Oak. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Graham, Den. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Hester, S.D. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Higgins, Oak. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Jones-Drew, Jac. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) *B. King, Ind. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Manning, Ind. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) *McCluster, K.C. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Moore, Pit. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Murphy, Oak. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) *Pitta, Bal. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Prater, Den. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Reece, Oak. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Rivers, S.D. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Saturday, Ind. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Scaife, Ten. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) *D. Thomas, Den. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Velasco, Ten. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) *Veldheer, Oak. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Wallace, Pit. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Wallace, Cle. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Welker, N.E. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Wiegmann, K.C. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Williams, Mia. 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) *Wilson, NY-J 1 0 0.0 0 0 8t) Young, Ten. 1 0 0.0 0 0

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFC / OFFENSIVE FUMBLE RECOVERIES Rank Player, Team Ret Yards Avg Long TD 1t) L. Brown, Ariz 2 1 0.5 1t 1 1t) Berrian, Min. 2 0 0.0 0 0 1t) Brees, N.O. 2 0 0.0 0 0 1t) *Clausen, Car. 2 0 0.0 0 0 1t) *A. Davis, S.F. 2 0 0.0 0 0 1t) Freeman, T.B. 2 0 0.0 0 0 1t) Justice, Phi. 2 0 0.0 0 0 1t) *Komar, Ariz 2 0 0.0 0 0 1t) Manning, NY-G 2 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Wade, Det. 1 10 10.0 10 0 10t) Anderson, Ariz 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Backus, Det. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Bidwell, Was. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Blackburn, NY-G 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) *Bradford, St.L 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Bush, N.O. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Cutler, Chi. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Faneca, Ariz 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Fitzgerald, Ariz 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Forte, Chi. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Gore, S.F. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Gross, Car. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Herremans, Phi. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Sh. Hill, Det. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Hutchinson, Min. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Jackson, G.B. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) King, Car. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Kolb, Phi. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Kreutz, Chi. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Kuhn, G.B. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Louis, Chi. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) McNabb, Was. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Munnerlyn, Car. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Peterson, Det. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Raiola, Det. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Schwartz, Car. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) K. Smith, Det. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Stanton, Det. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Stinchcomb, N.O. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) *Tate, Sea. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Trueblood, T.B. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Vick, Phi. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Vincent, T.B. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) B. Wells, Ariz 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) Wharton, Car. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) T. Williams, G.B. 1 0 0.0 0 0 10t) *Kyle Williams, S.F. 1 -7 -7.0 -7 0

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFL / OFFENSIVE FUMBLE RECOVERIES Rank Player, Team Ret Yards Avg Long TD 1t) Loper, Oak. 2 3 1.5 3 0 1t) L. Brown, Ariz 2 1 0.5 1t 1 1t) Berrian, Min. 2 0 0.0 0 0 1t) Brees, N.O. 2 0 0.0 0 0 1t) R. Brown, Oak. 2 0 0.0 0 0 1t) J. Campbell, Oak. 2 0 0.0 0 0 1t) *Clausen, Car. 2 0 0.0 0 0 1t) *A. Davis, S.F. 2 0 0.0 0 0 1t) Freeman, T.B. 2 0 0.0 0 0 1t) Hillis, Cle. 2 0 0.0 0 0 1t) Justice, Phi. 2 0 0.0 0 0 1t) *Komar, Ariz 2 0 0.0 0 0 1t) Manning, NY-G 2 0 0.0 0 0 1t) C. Palmer, Cin. 2 0 0.0 0 0 1t) Randle El, Pit. 2 0 0.0 0 0 1t) Womack, Cle. 2 0 0.0 0 0

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 AFC / DEFENSIVE FUMBLE RECOVERIES Rank Player, Team Ret Yards Avg Long TD 1) Coleman, Cle. 3 0 0.0 0 0 2t) Revis, NY-J 2 10 5.0 10 0 2t) Pouha, NY-J 2 2 1.0 2 0 2t) Fox, Pit. 2 0 0.0 0 0 2t) *Vaughn, Den. 2 0 0.0 0 0 6t) Branch, Oak. 1 64 64.0 64t 1 6t) G. Alexander, Jac. 1 43 43.0 43 0 6t) Carr, K.C. 1 23 23.0 23 0 6t) Thomas, NY-J 1 16 16.0 16 0 6t) Oliver, S.D. 1 15 15.0 15 0 6t) Seymour, Oak. 1 13 13.0 13 0 6t) Mitchell, Oak. 1 12 12.0 12 0 6t) Castillo, S.D. 1 10 10.0 10 0 6t) Ball, Ten. 1 5 5.0 5 0 6t) Clark, Pit. 1 5 5.0 5 0 6t) Geathers, Cin. 1 5 5.0 5 0 6t) Quin, Hou. 1 3 3.0 3 0 6t) Barton, Cle. 1 1 1.0 1 0 6t) McBean, Den. 1 1 1.0 1 0 6t) Moala, Ind. 1 1 1.0 1t 1 6t) Burnett, S.D. 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) Byrd, Buf. 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) Condo, Oak. 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) Considine, Jac. 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) Dawson, Ind. 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) Dorsey, K.C. 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) Foster, Ind. 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) Greene, Jac. 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) Griffin, Ten. 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) Groves, Oak. 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) Hamlin, Bal. 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) Harrison, Pit. 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) Hill, Den. 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) Hoke, Pit. 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) *Houston, Oak. 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) A. Jones, Cin. 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) Landry, Bal. 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) Laury, NY-J 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) Lowery, NY-J 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) McLendon, Pit. 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) *Misi, Mia. 1 0 0.0 0t 1 6t) Ndukwe, Cin. 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) Ninkovich, N.E. 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) Okoye, Hou. 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) Sanborn, Buf. 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) Scott, NY-J 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) J. Taylor, NY-J 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) Timmons, Pit. 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) Trent, Cin. 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) Tryon, Ind. 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) Tulloch, Ten. 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) *Verner, Ten. 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) Whitner, Buf. 1 0 0.0 0 0 6t) R. Williams, Cin. 1 0 0.0 0 0

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFC / DEFENSIVE FUMBLE RECOVERIES Rank Player, Team Ret Yards Avg Long TD 1) Tuck, NY-G 3 4 1.3 4 0 2t) Rhodes, Ariz 2 69 34.5 42t 2 2t) Mikell, Phi. 2 52 26.0 52t 1 2t) Moore, Was. 2 13 6.5 13 0 2t) Logan, Det. 2 4 2.0 4 0 2t) Anderson, Car. 2 0 0.0 0 0 2t) Bryant, Sea. 2 0 0.0 0 0 2t) Grant, NY-G 2 0 0.0 0 0 2t) Roby, N.O. 2 0 0.0 0 0 2t) Urlacher, Chi. 2 0 0.0 0 0 11t) J. Butler, St.L 1 49 49.0 49 0 11t) Fletcher, St.L 1 43 43.0 43 0 11t) Hall, Was. 1 32 32.0 32t 1 11t) Ryan, St.L 1 18 18.0 18 0 11t) Avril, Det. 1 10 10.0 10 0 11t) T. Harris, Chi. 1 9 9.0 9 0 11t) A. Smith, Det. 1 9 9.0 9 0 11t) K. Moore, T.B. 1 5 5.0 5 0 11t) Er. Henderson, Min. 1 3 3.0 3 0 11t) Mitchell, N.O. 1 2 2.0 2 0 11t) Black, T.B. 1 1 1.0 1 0 11t) Newman, Dal. 1 1 1.0 1 0 11t) Robbins, St.L 1 1 1.0 1 0 11t) Alexander, Was. 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Bowman, Chi. 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Briggs, Chi. 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Carter, Was. 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Dahl, St.L 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Dahl, Atl. 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Davis, Atl. 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) *Davis, Sea. 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Graham, T.B. 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Grant, St.L 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Greenway, Min. 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Haralson, S.F. 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) C. Harris, Chi. 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) E.J. Henderson, Min. 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Sa. Hill, Det. 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Jackson, Det. 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) James, Dal. 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Jenkins, N.O. 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Jennings, Chi. 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Kyle, N.O. 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Landry, Was. 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) S. Martin, Car. 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Moore, Atl. 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Peterson, Det. 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Pickett, G.B. 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Sendlein, Ariz 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Sims, Phi. 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Tapp, Phi. 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Thomas, NY-G 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Toler, Ariz 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Ware, NY-G 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Westbrook, Was. 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) T. Williams, G.B. 1 0 0.0 0 0 11t) Delmas, Det. 1 -4 -4.0 -4 0

WEEK 6 / THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 NFL / DEFENSIVE FUMBLE RECOVERIES Rank Player, Team Ret Yards Avg Long TD 1t) Tuck, NY-G 3 4 1.3 4 0 1t) Coleman, Cle. 3 0 0.0 0 0 3t) Rhodes, Ariz 2 69 34.5 42t 2 3t) Mikell, Phi. 2 52 26.0 52t 1 3t) Moore, Was. 2 13 6.5 13 0 3t) Revis, NY-J 2 10 5.0 10 0 3t) Logan, Det. 2 4 2.0 4 0 3t) Pouha, NY-J 2 2 1.0 2 0 3t) Anderson, Car. 2 0 0.0 0 0 3t) Bryant, Sea. 2 0 0.0 0 0 3t) Fox, Pit. 2 0 0.0 0 0 3t) Grant, NY-G 2 0 0.0 0 0 3t) Roby, N.O. 2 0 0.0 0 0 3t) Urlacher, Chi. 2 0 0.0 0 0 3t) *Vaughn, Den. 2 0 0.0 0 0

/ THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 Team/Offense Rank (Within League)

CIN CLE DEN HOU IND JAX KC MIA NE NYJ OAK PIT SD TEN ARI ATL CAR CHI DAL DET GB MIN NO NYG PHI STL SF SEA T11 23 6 5 2 25 18 12 10 17 21 28 1 26 TYds/G 31 9 32 29 3 14 13 24 8 7 4 20 19 27 217 19 10 2 6 27 12 15 9 14 29 13 1 16 TYds/P 31 23 32 22 4 20 5 21 7 8 3 30 18 26 218 22 32 3t 24 6 1 14 12 2 10 9 13 3t RYds/G 29 7 20 26 23 31 19 11 21 5 8 17 28 30 225 24 32 1 26 13 4 22 11 3 14 15 12 10 RshAvg 9 16 23 21 20 30 7 8 19 6 2 28 18 29 2 7 20 3 11 2 26 27 13 14 25 23 28 1 29 PsYd/G 30 17 32 22 4 6 10 24 5 12 8 19 15 21 115 17 3 8 2 27 18 14 10 25 28 5 1 16 PasAvg 31 22 32 24 4 23 6 26 7 11 9 29 21 20 117 25 4 12 1 31 8 19 11 3 26 29 9 7 %HdInt 27 6 32 28 18 16 21 30 13 23 2 20 24 22 5 17 11 21 1 23 2 10 8 9 27 24 22 25 Sac/PP 31 15 30 32 3 7 20 26 4 14 28 16 12 13 112 24t 9 4 2 17t 21t 10 6 19 15 29 1 26 1D/Gm 30 3 32 28 5 17t 20 24t 7t 7t 14 13 23 27 226 14 13 8t 6 17 24 2 3 20 25 27 18 12 3D Eff 29 5 28 32 4 11 22 15 1 23 19 16 21 8t 1 1t 28t 22 8t 6t 19 10 28t 11t 11t 21 28t 27 1t 4D Eff 11t 3t 11t 20 3t 11t 6t 23t 11t 26 11t 11t 3t 23t 26 30 10 17 24 20 3 7 18 11 15 31 23 8 PR Avg 32 4 25 1 16 14 13 27 5 28 9 6 21 12 230 32 8 29 25 11 21 19 2 3 28 6 17 5 KR Avg 10 15 13 9 27 4 24 7 16 31 20 23 18 1 2 9 10 8 25 11 17 16 32 14 6 1 4 20 21 GPntAv 18 30 19 29 15 13 24 23 2 22 3 5 7 27 313 9 21 19 27 14 7 29 3 8 1 6 32 16 NPntAv 10 31 20 26 12 15 30 4 2 23 11 5 22 24 217t 31 15 6t 2 23 14 24 1 4 17t 10 5 3 Pts/Gm 25 12t 32 21t 16 8 9 26t 12t 11 6t 28 30 19 2 4 21t 5t 14 11t 1t 16t 16t 27 7 26 28t 19t 5t FG% 8t 15 11t 8t 28t 10 21t 1t 28t 32 31 18 11t 1t 2

Opponent/Defense Rank (Within League)

CIN CLE DEN HOU IND JAX KC MIA NE NYJ OAK PIT SD TEN ARI ATL CAR CHI DAL DET GB MIN NO NYG PHI STL SF SEA T13 23 19 31 21 27 20 9 30 14 22 6 1 16 TYds/G 28 18 12 8 4 25 15 5 7 2 11 17 10 24 216 23 22 31 21 32 19 15 26 11 24 4 2 8 TYds/P 20 28 3 5 17 25 10 6 12 1 7 18 13 14 318 23 25 12 27 19t 5 16 17 4 30 1 6 8 RYds/G 29 9 26 3 10 28 21 11 15 7 22 13t 19t 2 324 13 25 18 29 20 7 15 14 4 31 1 6 12 RshAvg 22 17 8 5 19 30 26 9 11 3 16 23 10 2 313 21 15 32 14 28 27 12 29 22 8 24 1 23 PsYd/G 26 25 5 18 4 19 17 6 7 2 9 20 11 30 111 30 25 31 15 32 19 14 28 16 23 10 1 5 PasAvg 22 27 8 9 17 21 4 7 13 2 3 12 18 20 2 7 23 16 26 18 25 28 17 11 21 31 5 8 6 %HdInt 9 3 2 15 30 12 14 19 24 10 4 22 13 20 31 21 29 27 20 19 18 5 22 15 12 8 1 3 Sac/PP 24 14 26 28 6 9 4 30 17 2 7 11 13 10 315 13 14 32 21t 26 11 8t 29 16 21t 12 1 21t 1D/Gm 31 6t 18 6t 8t 28 25 4 10 2 19 21t 5 20 123 27t 26 16 15 30 7 8 32 25 24 14 13 2 3D Eff 29 22 11 4 3 18 19t 12 19t 6 21 5 17 10 2 1t 15t 10t 25t 7t 13t 15t 15t 30 15t 15t 25t 9 7t 4D Eff 25t 24 31t 15t 15t 1t 1t 31t 25t 10t 10t 1t 15t 13t 113 3 26 10 29 17 2 7 6 25 12 20 32 9 PR Avg 14 31 22 8 4 15 30 1 5 21 28 18 23 27 129 5 28 13 17 14t 1 31 20 12 24 9 21 26 KR Avg 25 4 16 11 32 6 18 19 14t 8 22 30 10 7 2 8 24 26 30 19 29 6 9 16 12 4 7 17 GPntAv 32 28 5 10 1 14 23 20 11 15 22 21 18 13 3 5 25 21 16 31 20 2 8 13 12 15 23 14 9 NPntAv 32 26 6 4 3 19 24 29 17 22 18 11 28 10 216 17t 26t 30t 17t 30t 9 23 25 5t 28 1 19 4 Pts/Gm 29 5t 20 3 21t 26t 10 7 8 13 15 11 24 12 2 7t 7t 25 17t 17t 27t 20 12t 15t 7t 7t 15t 27t 12t FG% 4 1 27t 2 27t 27t 19 5t 7t 27t 12t 22 23t 26

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