2024 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS

MEDIA
GUIDE

We power Saints Nation
Entergy is proud to support our home team, the New Orleans Saints.
The Saints bring a special energy to our city, and we’re here to power
them for seasons and generations to come. entergy.com

A message from Entergy Corporation ©2024 Entergy Services, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

4

5

STAFF DIRECTORYNEW ORLEANS SAINTS

Ochsner Sports Performance Center • 5800 Airline Drive, Metairie, LA 70003

Telephone: (504) 733-0255 • Ticket Office: (504) 731-1700
Website: NewOrleansSaints.com • Colors: Old Gold, Black, and White
Conference: National Football Conference (South Division)

EXECUTIVE

Mike Martinez................Assistant to the Head Coach
Denarius McGhee.............. Assistant Wide Receivers
Kevin Petry................................................ Offensive Asst.
Marcus Robertson .........................................Secondary
Darren Rizzi.......... Asst. Head Coach/Special Teams
Coord.
Jordan Traylor......................................... Offensive Asst.
Keith WIlliams......................................... Wide Receivers
Joe Woods................................... Defensive Coordinator
Brian Young................................... Pass Rush Specialist

Gayle Benson..............................................................Owner
Melissa Scott................... Sr. Exec. Asst. to the Owner
Melissa Hoang.....Exec. Personal Asst. to the Owner
Eldric Washington ........Personal Asst. to the Owner

FOOTBALL OPERATIONSMickey Loomis.............Exec. Vice President/General
Manager
Khai Harley..... SVP of Football Operations/Asst. GM
Scott Kuhn..........Director of Football Administration
Derek Stamnos........ Director of Football Operations
Grant Mathews............Manager of Team Operations
Debbie Gallagher..............Exec. Asst. to EVP/General
Manager
Zach Stuart......................................Director of Analytics

EQUIPMENTJohn Baumgartner...........Head Equipment Manager
Corey Gaudet...................... Asst. Equipment Manager
Richard Killian II................ Asst. Equipment Manager
Ben Steib............................... Asst. Equipment Manager

COMMUNICATIONS

Doug Miller.................... Executive Director of Football
Communications
Justin Macione.................Director of Football Comm.
Sam Shannon...................Corporate Communications
Manager
Davis Friend................... Football Communications
Coordinator
Grant Segar....................... Communications, Government
Relations and Special Projects Coordinator

PLAYER PERSONNEL
Jeff Ireland...... SeniorVP/Asst. GM - College Personnel
Michael Parenton.... Vice President of Pro Personnel
Justin Matthews................................................Pro Scout
Tosan Eyetsemitan...........................................Pro Scout
Josh Hill..................................................................Pro Scout
Mike Baugh.................................................National Scout
Terry Wooden............................................National Scout
Ryan Powell................................................National Scout
Mike DiJulio....................................................... Area Scout
Jon Sandusky................................................... Area Scout
Casey Talley...................................................... Area Scout
Joey Vitt Jr........................................................ Area Scout
Paul Zimmer...... ................................................Area Scout
C.J. Leak......... .....................................................Area Scout
Matt Phillips...................................................... Area Scout
Will Martinez.............................................Combine Scout
Ziad Qubti...................... College Scouting Coordinator
Dave Ziegler..........................Senior Personnel Advisor
Chad Vincent...........Director of Football Applications
Ben Autin............................ Senior Software Developer
Abby Wingo.......................................Software Developer
Alvin Donaldson II.....Associate Software Developer
Michael Venit.............................Football Data Scientist
Harry Piper........................................PersonnelAssistant
Rishi Desai......................................... Scouting Assistant

PLAYER ENGAGEMENTFred McAfee....... Vice President of Player Engagement
Danny Lawless................................ Director of Security
Evan Meyers..............................Asst. Player Engagement
Legends & Alumni Manager
Dan Simmons................... Alumni/Legends Development
Coordinator

ATHLETIC TRAINING
Ben Stollberg................... Director of Sports Medicine
Shone Gipson................................Head Athletic Trainer
Jonathan Gress................... Director of Rehabilitation
Kevin Mangum............................. Asst. Athletic Trainer
Bobby Feeback............................ Asst. Athletic Trainer
Natalie Phipps.............................. Asst. Athletic Trainer
Jamie Meeks.....................Director of Sports Nutrition

MEDICAL STAFF
Dr. John Amoss.......................................Team Physician
Dr. Karim Meijer................................. Team Orthopedist
Dr. W. Stephen Choate................... Team Orthopedist
Dr. David Leslie.......................................Team Physician

COACHING
Dennis Allen..................................................... Head CoachClancy Barone................................................... Tight Ends
John Benton................................................Offensive Line
Rick Dennison....................Senior Offensive AssistantJahri Evans....................................... Offensive Assistant
Derrick Foster...........................................Running Backs
Phil Galiano.............................Assistant Special Teams
Matt Giordano................................ Defensive AssistantPeter Giunta.......................................Sr. Defensive Asst.
Todd Grantham.........................................Defensive Line
Adam Gristick................................. Defensive AssistantMichael Hodges.............................................Linebackers
Todd Grantham.........................................Defensive Line
Andrew Janocko........................................ Quarterbacks
Klint Kubiak................................. Offensive Coordinator

SPORTS SCIENCE/STRENGTH &CONDITIONING

Dr. Matt Rhea, PhD.......... Director of Sports Science
Matt Clapp................................Strength & Conditioning
Charles Byrd............................Strength & Conditioning
Rob Wenning...........................Strength & Conditioning

VIDEO
Dave Desposito..........................................Video Director
Joe Alley.............................................Asst. Video Director
Tim Youngblood............................................... Video Asst.
Chris McNeice.................................................. Video Asst.

2

STAFF DIRECTORY
BROADCASTSENIOR ADMINISTRATIONJohn DeShazier...................... Sr. Writer/Digital Media
Contributor
Todd Graffagnini................. Digital Media Contributor
Erin Summers........................... Broadcast Coordinator
Josh Richardson.............................Gameday Producer

Dennis Lauscha.................................................. President
Greg Bensel................Sr. VP of Comms., Broadcasting,Community and Governmental Relations
Ben Hales.................................Sr. VP of Marketing/COO
Ed Lang...........Senior Vice President of Finance/CFO
Vicky Neumeyer............... Sr. Vice President/GeneralCounselGreg Rouchell.................. Sr. VP of Human Resources
Michael Stanfield......Senior Vice President of Sales
Jeanne Brown.................. Exec. Asst. to the President

MARKETING STRATEGY, CREATIVESERVICES & GAME PRESENTATION

Nancy Gold..................Vice President, Brand Strategy
DeVonte Martin................................Manager, Marketing
Steve Stanfield.................... Manager, Email Marketing
Hollin Caire................................................... Design Director
Luke Halvorsen.......................................Graphic Designer
Rachel Zinsel............................................Graphic Designer
Pashen Barrow..............Assistant Project Coordinator.
Mariana Jerez............Senior Manager, Special Events
Sara Anderson............ Director, Entertainment Teams
Jenny Craig................ Manager, Entertainment Teams
Chryssi Flores...................... Director, Game Experience
Kristina Marquez. Manager, Creative Entertainment
Hailey Williams.....................Senior Coordinator, Game
Experience
Sierra Thoulouis...... Coordinator, Live Entertainment
Kinsley Hopkins-Campbell......Coordinator, Game
Experience
Dylan Turley-Rule......................Coordinator Game Exp.
Alli Lichte............................ Associate, Game Experience
Ben Grinsteiner............... Associate, Game Experience

BUSINESS OPERATIONSStephen Pate.....................Vice President of Business
Operations
Ian Tigchelaar......................Senior Director of Operations
Katie Krajcer...... Senior Dir. of Event Policies and Fan
Engagement
Morgan Parmer...Sr. Mgr. of Fan Exp. and Initiatives
Courtney Kennedy.........................Operations Manager
Megan Bourg........Event Policies and Fan Engagement
Manager
Giancarlo Hernandez ........Ops. and Fan Engagement
Coord.
Brady Johnson........................ Operations Coordinator

COMMUNITY RELATIONS/YOUTH SPORTS
DEVELOPMENT

Elicia Broussard Sheridan.............VP of Community
Relations/Youth Sports Development
Austin Pasco........Youth Football Development Mgr.
Adam Fournier...........Manager, Social Responsibility

CHARITABLE GIVING & DEVELOPMENT

Brittany Whitsell.............. Dir. of Charitable Giving andDevelopment

BUSINESS INTELLIGENCE

DIGITAL MEDIARich Barbier.......VP, Consumer Insights & Analytics
Basem Elkhatib............. Senior Business Intelligence
AnalystVictoria Boldis........... Sr. Consumer Insights Analyst
Lily Le.................................... Consumer Insights Analyst
Leighla Waterman.......... Consumer Insights Analyst
Jake Sellers................................................. Data Engineer

Doug Tatum.................... Vice President, Digital MediaAlex Restrepo........... Senior Director of Social Media
Beth Blackburn.............. Director of Digital Platforms
Andy Weilbaecher....................Senior Web Developer
Megan Kottemann.......................... Social Media Manager
Justin Vlosich...................... Digital Media Coordinator
Madison Leavelle...........................Social Media Illustrator
Christian Verde................ Social Media Senior Coord.
Tatiana Lubanko............. Social Media Senior Coord.
Andrew Lang............................ Digital Media AssociateMichael C. Hebert................. Director of Photography
Jacob Wetzel............................Social Media AssociateMichaelea Neal........................Social Media Associate

CORPORATE PARTNERSHIPS

Matt Webb.......Vice President, Corporate Partnerships
Justin Baldinger....Dir., Corp. Partnership Sales &Strategy
Erica Bernadas........Dir., Partnership Marketing,Sales & Innovation
Johnny Pizzo........ Sales Dir., Corp. Partnerships andMedia
Victoria Leahy.........Senior Manager, Partnership
Development
Andrew Boylan..................Partnership Sales AccountManager.
Taylor Johnson...... Director, Partnership Marketing
Steve McNelly........Director, Partnership Marketing
McKell McLaughlin............Partnership Marketing
Manager
Russell Tebeleff..... Partnership Marketing Manager
Sara Hayes................ Partnership Marketing Manager
MaryClare Stannard................ Partnership Marketing
Manager
Sherrick Bader............. Partnership Marketing Manager
Leslye Barnette........... Partnership Marketing Manager
Sydney LaBiche... Partnership Marketing Coordinator
Ashley Livaccari........Corporate Partnership Project
Coord.

PRODUCTION

Shaneika Dabney-Henderson............... Vice President of
Production
James Crosbie.Senior Director of Video Production
Brianna Latino-Stubbs......................Director of Video
Production
Layne Murdoch Jr....Dir. of Photog. and Live Events
Jon Lavangetto..................... Senior Content Manager
Jon Mahody............................ Senior Content Manager
Brendan Hassett..........................Livestream Manager
Edwin Ford.....................Manager of Video Production
Blairre Perriatt..........Senior Motion Graphics Coord.
Ryan Micklin...................................................Junior Editor
Chrys Sims...............................................Producer/Editor
John Sebag..............................................Producer/Editor
Forest Gaines Jr.................................................. Producer
Issabelle Vu................... Motion Graphics Coordinator

3

STAFF DIRECTORY
Desiree’ Chambers..... Partnership Marketing Coord.
Caitlin Link.......... Partnership Marketing Coordinator
Drew Cronin.......... Partnership Marketing Coordinator
Blair Positerry.................. Graphic Design and Events
ManagerFred Ruckert....Sr. Manager, Broadcast & Marketing

Jesus Jaime-Gutierrez...................Ticket Operations
Coordinator
Russell Houston........Ticket Operations Coordinator
Emerson Nance.........Ticket Operations Coordinator
Tori Scott......................................................... Receptionist

TICKET SALES/SERVICELEADERSHIPDavid Chaix................... Vice President, Head of Team
Accounting
Mallory Vedros....................................................Controller
Alicia Dupart..............................Payroll Senior Manager
Justin Pellegrini.......... Financial Reporting Manager
Josh Harris................ Senior Accounting Coordinator
Felicia Jones.....................................Payroll Coordinator
Teresa Magallanes.............. Accounting Coordinator
Kimberly Matthews............. Accounting Coordinator

FINANCE & ACCOUNTING

Matt Dixon..................... Vice President of Ticket Sales
Blake Simon................. Sr. Director of Ticket Service &Operations
Chris Guidry.................Senior Director of Ticket Sales
Anthony Parilla...................Senior Director of Sales &Retention
Zac Cooper...... Director of Premium Sales & Service
Marc Lopez........... Director of Group Sales & Service
Brian Bean..................................... Inside Sales Manager

ADMINISTRATION

Jay Romig.............Executive Director, Administration
John Berfect........................................................ Mail Clerk

PREMIUM SEATING

Molly Threeton.................. Premium Service Manager
David Stern................Senior Premium Sales AccountExecutive
Jesse Nantz...............Senior Premium Sales AccountExecutive
Tyler Westbrook.................... Premium Sales AccountExecutive
Robbie Lynch..... Premium Sales Account Executive
Meghan Rotolo............Premium Service CoordinatorLEGAL

SEASON TICKET SALES

Mary Vinet........Senior Director of People & Benefits
Linley Fenlason.............Dir. of Talent Acquisition andRetentionCharlene Brown........... Benefits & Legal Coordinator
Katie Keane...............Human Resources Coordinator

Matthew Sharpe.............. Vice President & Associate
General Counsel

DIVERSITY & INCLUSION

Dr. Darvelle Hutchins...........Vice President, Equity &Impact

HUMAN RESOURCES

Cody Link.................Senior Season Ticket Acct. Exec.
Jon Rene................ Season Ticket Account Executive
Tyler Sherman..... Season Ticket Account Executive
Gabriel Chasin..... Season Ticket Account Executive
Chandler Blackmond........ Season Ticket Acct. Exec.
Gene Baker............ Season Ticket Account Executive
Brian Mensch....... Season Ticket Account Executive

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

Jody Barbier...... Executive Director of IT Operations
Jeff Huffman........Sr. Dir. of IT Security & Administration
Kelvin Smith..............Director of Network Operations
Chris Chapital................. Sr. Mgr., Computer and Info.
Systems
Robert Crump..........Computer Information Systems
Coordinator
Joaquim Burras............................IT Support Specialist

SALES AND RETENTION

Courtney Gros........Sr. Sales & Retention Acct. ExecBlake Leonard........Sr. Sales & Retention Acct. Exec.
Jordan Thomas.....Sr. Sales & Retention Acct. Exec.
Larry Staub....................Sales & Retention Acct. Exec.
Austin Busby.................Sales & Retention Acct. Exec.
Mallory Panzavecchia......... Sales & Retention Acct.
Exec.

FACILITIES
Terry Ashburn..................................... Facilities Director
Wade Vicknair............... Assistant Facilities Manager
Corey Rogers.........................Grounds Superintendent
Gordon Duplessis................................... Groundskeeper
Cody Vicknair........................................... Groundskeeper
Frank Gendusa........................................ Groundskeeper

GROUP SALES & SERVICE

Denton Hunter.......... School Prog. Sales and Service
Mgr.
Chris Harpster............................. Group Sales Manager
Lindsey Stanek.........Senior Group Sales Acct. Exec.
Caroline Yates......................... Group Sales Acct. Exec.
Eric Morris................................. Group Sales Acct. Exec.
Alexandra Musso.............Group Service Coordinator
Sophie Lazear....................Group Service Coordinator

SEASON TICKET SERVICEAngela Leon............... Ticket Administration Manager
Joshua Daniels.......Season Ticket Service Manager
Bryson Parker......Gameday Ticket Service Manager
Russell Houston..............Ticket Service Coordinator

TICKET OPERATIONS

Daniel Holden................ Director of Ticket Operations
Joe Chavis................Ticket Ops. & Parking Services Mgr.
Lauren Brown...................Ticket Operations Manager
Austin Myers......................Saints Box Office Manager
Anna Haun....................Ticket Operations Coordinator

4

COMMUNITY RELATIONSSAINTS IN THE COMMUNITYThe Saints Community Relations Department is committed to supporting thecharitable efforts of the club’s ownership, players, coaches and staff throughout
the Gulf South. This dedication to charitable causes and individuals in need was adefining trait of Tom Benson’s 33-year tenure as the franchise’s Owner and now that
legacy carries on under the leadership of Gayle Benson. As a philanthropic force in thecommunity, the club is committed to exercising its core beliefs and basic expectationsof every member of the Saints organization, defined by its participation in initiatives
that will have a positive and lasting impact in our community.

RESPONDING TO THE COMMUNITY IN TIMES OF CRISESThe relationship between the Saints and its fans is unique in the world of sports.
The team has been the recipient of unqualified support from the community since
its inception and welcomes the opportunity to give back – particularly in times ofcrisis. Donating and raising money as well as providing extensive organizational
support following several devastating hurricanes, the 2010 Gulf Coast Oil Spill,widespread flooding and tornadoes that affected the region in 2016 and the COVID19 pandemic from 2020-21, the club most recently faced the challenge of supportingthe community following Hurricane Ida that battered the Gulf Coast in August, 2021.
Almost immediately following the storm, Mrs. Benson made a donation of $1 million toactivate the Saints Gulf Coast Renewal Fund, with over $5 million total being raised.
With the assistance of the community leaders, the NFL Foundation and the Greater
New Orleans Foundation, nonprofit organizations were identified to be beneficiaries
that could address the immediate needs of those impacted throughout Louisiana.
Responding to immediate needs of the community
is a priority of the organization. In light of the events
involving Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin on
Monday Night Football late in the 2022 season,
the Saints sprung into action in 2023 and donatedover 70 automated external defibrillators (AEDs)
to the New Orleans and Jefferson Parish recreation
departments, also making sure staff members aretrained in their use.
In addition to reacting to real-time issues suchas natural disasters, the Saints also will continue

5

COMMUNITY RELATIONS
its commitment to prioritize efforts that build awareness of and support for issues
challenging the Gulf South by working to safeguard and promote our wetlands andenergy production, as they are critical to our nation’s future economic vitality.

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO YOUTH & EDUCATIONThe New Orleans Saints organization believes in the future of the Gulf South, andunderstands our community’s children are our greatest resource and hope for astronger region. Our Community Affairs and Youth Programs Departments conduct
and assist in events and initiatives focusing on the development and education of ourchildren.
Throughout the year, Saints players, Legends, and staff visit schools and various
community centers to stress the importance of education, physical fitness, nutrition,
leadership development, character building and time management. The club partners
with a variety of organizations including (but not limited to) Boys & Girls Clubs, Special
Olympics, Boy and Girl Scouts, United Way, Louisiana Children’s Museum, American
Heart Association, New Orleans Family Justice Center, Second Harvest Food Bank ofGreater New Orleans and Acadiana, the Louisiana SPCA, Louisiana High School Athletic
Association, Team Gleason, NFL YET Center, Clover New Orleans, Son of a Saint, Teachfor America, Youth Empowerment Project, NORD and the Jefferson Parish Recreation
Department.

SUPPORT AND IMPACT FOR THE
ENTIRE COMMUNITY
While supporting youth and education is a daily focus of the club, significant resources
are dedicated to enrich the lives of individuals in other areas of need. For the pastseven years, the Saints 50/50 Charity Raffle’s season total jackpot has raised overtwo million dollars, allowing the organization to assist thousands of people acrossthe Gulf South region through the works of benefitting charities. Local and non-profit
organizations have received proceeds garnered via fundraisers such as the Saints
Kickoff Run Presented by Hancock Whitney. Saints ownership, executives and staff
members serve on numerous community organization boards and partner with thoseentities to assist or co-develop appropriate programs with a plethora of organizations

6

COMMUNITY RELATIONS/ YOUTH SPORTS DEVELOPMENT
including (but not limited to) the Autism Society of Greater New Orleans and Autism
Speaks, CADA of Greater New Orleans, American Heart Association, Second Harvest
Food Bank, City Park of New Orleans, Saintsgiving at Dryades YMCA, Toys for Tots,
Rebuilding Together New Orleans, American Red Cross, Make-A-Wish, Volunteers ofAmerica, United Negro College Fund and Bridge House. Each year, millions of dollars
are given back to the community by the Saints through the donation of cash, goods
and services, media and sponsorship.
Whether through financial support, in-kind donations, charitable appearances or justlending a helping hand, the New Orleans Saints are there to reciprocate the support
the club has received from its community for 58 years.

SOCIAL JUSTICE EFFORTS
The Saints have taken an active role in supporting programming events and advocacy
efforts to promote social justice since 2018. Saints Ownership, staff and players
have worked towards multiple legislative changes, discussing the reduction andelimination of gun violence and supporting programs that empower those impacted
by incarceration to successfully re-enter the community.

SAINTS YOUTH SPORTS DEVELOPMENTThe New Orleans Saints Youth Sports Development Department maintains an active
presence in the community throughout the year, bringing National Football League
excitement to children who may not have the opportunity to experience the thrillof a Saints football game in person. The Saints reach thousands of youth throughprograms such as the Saints Play Football Experience Camp, the Saints Experienceand the Saints/Nike 11-ON annual event/High School 7-on-7 Regional Tournament.
The club is also highly involved with all of the NFL’s youth football initiatives such as
PLAY60, NFL FLAG, and PLAY FOOTBALL MONTH celebrations. Throughout the region,
the team hosts Play Football Experiences at local schools. The team’s major initiativein 2024 has been establishing a girl’s flag football league throughout the New Orleans
area.

7

YOUTH SPORTS DEVELOPMENTThe Saints have continued to champion smarter and safer play for young athletes inpartnership with USA FOOTBALL through the Heads Up Football program by hosting
Player Safety Clinics, Player/Parent Camps and forums to further educate coaches,parents and players. Across the Gulf Coast, the Saints continue to fully fund Heads
Up Football’s enrollment fees for every high school in Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi. Also in being committed to keeping young participants safe, in 2024, Head
Coach Dennis Allen and many of the team’s players donated guardian caps to several
local high schools.

The club also honors area high school coaches through the Saints NFL High School
Coach of the Week program, which provides $1,000 to each coach’s respective
football programs. In addition, the Saints collaborate with corporate partners to
conduct life skills presentations to high schools throughout the city. Topics such as
education, work ethic, leadership, and character as well as post-graduation career
opportunities are discussed.
The Sports Development Department is influential in helping to secure thousands ofdollars through the NFL Foundation via the Player Matching, Team and Grassroots
Grants. Funding received from these grants are distributed to youth and high school
football organizations and support field projects throughout the region. The team also
partners with John Fayard Moving to donate and deliver practice equipment to a local
high school football program in need annually. All these efforts positively impact thegrowth and direction of football for youngsters in the community.

8

BENSON NEW ORLEANS SAINTSTIMELINE
When Tom Benson purchased the Saints in 1985, the franchise was quickly
transformed. Combining his passion for building a championship team and his
commitment to being a business and philanthropic leader, the Saints reached
the playoffs for the first time two seasons later. After marrying Gayle Benson in
2004, Mr. and Mrs. Benson continued to work to build a championship franchiseon and off the field, culminating with the Saints capturing Super Bowl XLIV. With
Mr. Benson’s passing in 2018, Mrs. Benson has upheld the high standards forthe franchise that her late husband set, providing the necessary resources andguidance to allow the organization to reach new heights.

May 31, 1985

Tom Benson
purchased New
Orleans Saints fromJohn Mecom Jr.

Jan. 14, 1986

Jim Finks is hired by
Benson as President/
General Manager.

Jan. 28, 1986

Jim Mora is hired as
Head Coach.

Dec. 27, 1987

With a 33-24 win overGreen Bay, the Saints closed out the regular season at
12-3, the franchise’s first winning record, and went on toplay in their first playoff game the following week.

Jan. 3, 1988

Saints play in their first playoff contest vs. Minnesota
before 68,127 fans in the Superdome.

Mar. 23, 1989

Tom Benson is named as chairman of the NFL’s financecommittee, the league’s most influential committee.
Benson would serve three terms before stepping downin 2013.

Dec. 22, 1991

In a 27-3 win at the Phoenix
Cardinals, the Saints won
their first division title infranchise history with an
11-5 record as the defense
allowed 211 points, thefewest allowed in theNFL. Pat Swilling was also
named Associated Press
NFL Defensive Playerof the Year following aseason where he had aclub-record 17 sacks.

9

BENSON NEW ORLEANS SAINTS TIMELINE
Dec. 26, 1992

The Saints closed out a12-4 regular season, where
they gave up a leaguelow and club-record 202
points, also leading the
NFL with 57 sacks, whilesurrendering only 15,
the first time since 1977
a club led the league inboth categories. All four
starting linebackers Rickey Jackson, VaughanJohnson, Sam Mills and
Pat Swilling were amongsix Saints selected to the
Pro Bowl.

Apr. 25, 1993

Saints selected eventual NFL Hall of Famer William Roafin the first round of the 1993 NFL Draft with the eighth
overall pick, following a deal with the Detroit Lions tobring the eighth pick and a fourth round selection in
exchange for Swilling.

Apr. 15, 1996

A state-of-the-art training facility opened in Metairie,
housing the entire Saints organization for the first timein club history. The facility was later expanded with anindoor facility and was re-branded as the Ochsner Sports
Performance Center.

Dec. 30, 2000

After winning the NFC West with a 10-6 record, the Saints
recorde their first playoff win with a 31-28 victory over the
St. Louis Rams at the Superdome.

May 13, 2002
Oct. 29, 2004
Sept. 8, 2005

Mickey Loomis was promoted to General Manager.

Jan. 18, 2006
Mar. 14, 2006
Sept. 25, 2006

Sean Payton was hired as Head Coach.

Jan. 13, 2007

Tom Benson married the former Gayle Marie LaJaunie.
The Saints Hurricane Katrina Relief Fund was launched,
eventually distributing over $1 million dollars to benefit
causes in the Gulf South.

QB Drew Brees agreed to a five-year contract.
In the team’s return to the Superdome following Hurricane
Katrina, the Saints defeated the Atlanta Falcons 23-3
before a nationally televised audience.
The Saints defeated the Philadelphia Eagles 27-24 in
the NFC Divisional Playoff round and advanced to the10BENSON NEW ORLEANS SAINTS TIMELINE
Conference Championship for the first time.

Oct. 26, 2008

The Saints played their first ever regular season gameoutside the United States, defeating San Diego 37-32 at
London’s historical Wembley Stadium.

Jan. 6, 2009

Brees named the AP 2008 NFL Offensive Player of theYear after he passed for 5,069 yards, 15 short of the NFLrecord at the time and also tied for the league lead with
34 touchdown passes.

Apr. 30, 2009

Mr. Benson negotiated a long-term lease extension
with the State of Louisiana and the Saints, which
resulted in extensive renovations to the Superdome, theconstruction of Champions Square outside the stadium
and the purchase of an adjacent office building renamed
Benson Tower, which was put back into service at fulloccupancy to help revitalize the city’s Central BusinessDistrict.

May 19, 2009

Led by Mr. Benson’s efforts, the City of New Orleans wasawarded Super Bowl XLVII, the fifth Super Bowl he would
land for his hometown during his ownership tenure.

Dec. 13, 2009

New Orleans won its 13th game of the season, a clubrecord, with a 26-23 win at Atlanta to improve to 13-0.

Jan. 24, 2010

With a 31-28 overtime win over the Minnesota Vikingsin the NFC Championship, the Saints captured the first
conference championship victory in team history.

Feb. 6, 2010

Jackson became the first Saints player to spend the
majority of his career with the club to be voted to the Pro
Football Hall of Fame. Jackson would be presented by Mr.
Benson for induction at the ceremony in Canton, Ohio on
August 7.

Feb. 7, 2010

Saints capture Super
Bowl XLIV, defeating
theIndianapolis
Colts 34-17 in South
Florida.
Brees
was named thegame’s MVP after
completing 32-of-39
passes (82.1%) withthree touchdowns.
The game attracted
an average audienceof 106.5 million U.S.
viewers, making it the most watched Super Bowl at

11

BENSON NEW ORLEANS SAINTS TIMELINE
that time.

June 24, 2010

In the wake of a catastrophic oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico,
Mr. Benson and the Saints established the Saints Gulf
Coast Renewal Fund, which distributed over $1.5 million
to local charities.

Aug. 9, 2010

The Super Bowl Champion Saints visited the WhiteHouse.

Jan. 8, 2011

The Saints closed their 2010 season with a Wild Card
playoff loss at Seattle, although New Orleans qualified
for the postseason in consecutive seasons for the firsttime since the 1990-92 campaigns.

Apr. 28, 2011

With the 24th overall pick in the first round of the 2011
NFL Draft, New Orleans selected California defensive
end Cameron Jordan. The Saints then moved back into
the first round in a draft night trade with New England
to select Alabama running back Mark Ingram, the2009 Heisman Trophy winner, with the 28th overall
selection. Jordan is ranked first in franchise history with
115.5 sacks and has been selected to eight Pro Bowls,
the most by a Black and Gold defender. Ingram is the
franchise’s all-time leader in rushing yards (6,500).

Jan. 1, 2012

Following a 45-17 win over divisional rival Carolina in
the 2011 regular season finale, the Saints finished 13-3
for the second time in three seasons, winning the NFC
South and setting the NFL single-season record with
7,474 total net yards. Brees passed for 5,476 yards, an
NFL record at the time, and would be named the AP NFL
Offensive Player of the Year for the second time in his
career.

Feb. 4, 2012
May 20, 2012

Roaf voted to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

June 15, 2012

Mr. Benson purchased the New Orleans Hornets NBA
franchise, which he would rename and rebrand the New
Orleans Pelicans in 2013.

Nov. 10, 2013

Jackson, Archie Manning and Roaf are the first three
inductees into club’s Ring of Honor on a Sunday evening
when the Saints defeated the Dallas Cowboys 49-17.
The club set an NFL record with 40 first downs and aclub mark with 625 total net yards.

Dec. 29, 2013

After a one-year absence from postseason play, theSaints clinched their fourth playoff berth in five years

Dennis Lauscha is promoted by Mr. Benson to Team
President.

12BENSON NEW ORLEANS SAINTS TIMELINE
with a 42-17 win over Tampa Bay in the Superdome. The
win also sealed a perfect home record in 2013 for just thesecond time in franchise history.

Jan. 4, 2014

Saints win NFC Wild Card Playoff at Philadelphia, 26-24,
clinching the franchise’s first road playoff win.

Sept. 2, 2014

A statue of Mr. Benson holding the Lombardi Trophy after
the team’s Super Bowl XLIV win debuted in Champions
Square following a ceremonial unveiling before Mr. andMrs. Benson, Saints executives and local dignitaries.

Dec. 21, 2015

During halftime of New Orleans’ game against the Detroit
Lions, Morten Andersen was inducted as the fourth
member of the Saints Ring of Honor. He is the Saints’
all-time leading scorer with 1,318 points, was selected to
the Pro Bowl six times in the Black and Gold and was theNFL’s all-time leading scorer from 2006-18.

Jan. 1, 2017

The Saints boasted a 5,000-yard passer (Brees, 5,208),
1,000-yard rusher (Ingram, 1,043) and two 1,000-yard
receivers (Brandin Cooks, 1,173 and Michael Thomas,
1,137) for the first time in franchise history, as the 2016
New Orleans offense joined the 2013 Denver Broncos as
only the second team in NFL history to feature a 5,000yard passer, a 1,000-yard rusher and two 1,000-yard
receivers. Brees also set the NFL single-season mark forcompletions (471) that stood until 2021, when 17-gameseasons started.

Feb. 4, 2017
Aug. 3, 2017

Andersen is voted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
A completely renovated Tom Benson Hall of Fame
Stadium is dedicated at the Pro Football Hall of Fame in
Canton, Ohio, with a statue of Mr. Benson in the end zone
plaza overlooking the field. Mr. Benson donated $10
million to the stadium renovation project and another $1
million towards the construction of a planned retirement
facility on the Hall’s grounds for retired NFL players.

Nov. 3, 2017

Tom Benson Way, the street located outside the OchsnerSports Performance Center, is dedicated in Mr. Benson’s
honor.

Dec. 24, 2017

The Saints played in front of 73,188 fans on Christmas
Eve and topped the Atlanta Falcons 23-13 to record their
11th win of the season, securing a return to the playoffs
for the first time since 2013. New Orleans’s regularseason home attendance of 585,113 set a franchise
record.

Jan. 7, 2018

The Saints defeat the Carolina Panthers in the NFC Wild

13

BENSON NEW ORLEANS SAINTS TIMELINE
Card Playoff, 31-26.

Jan. 28, 2018

Seven Saints participated in the Pro Bowl in Orlando, Fla.
The New Orleans staff coached the NFC squad.

Feb. 3, 2018

Alvin Kamara finished his dazzling rookie campaign
with a club-best 1,544 total yards from scrimmage and
14 touchdowns, as he and Marshon Lattimore, who led
National Football League rookies with five interceptions,became the first duo on the same club to capture
Associated Press NFL Offensive and Defensive Rookieof the Year in the same season since 1967.

Mar. 15, 2018

Mr. Benson passes away at the age of 90 following acareer in business and professional sports that spannedover 70 years. Mrs. Benson becomes Owner of the Saints,
Pelicans and his business enterprises.

Sept. 9, 2018

During halftime of New Orleans’ opener vs. Tampa Bay,Mr. Benson was inducted posthumously as the fifth
member of the Saints Ring of Honor.

Nov. 22, 2018

In a 31-17 win over Atlanta on Thanksgiving night at theSuperdome, New Orleans won its tenth consecutive
game, giving the Saints the second-longest winningstreak in franchise history.

Jan. 20, 2019

Mrs. Benson completed her first season as Owner with 13
regular season wins, tying the 2009 and 2011 teams forthe most regular season victories. New Orleans’s 13-3
record earned them back-to-back division titles for the
first time in franchise history as they advanced to theConference Championship for the first time since 2009.
Eight Saints were named to the Pro Bowl. Brees set the
NFL single-season record for completion percentage(74.4).

Dec. 16, 2019In a 34-7 win over Indianapolis on Monday Night Football,capping a weekend that featured a reunion of the Super
Bowl XLIV team, Brees set an NFL record for completion

14

BENSON NEW ORLEANS SAINTS TIMELINE
percentage, completing 29-of-30 passes (96.7 pct.).

Dec. 29, 2019Saints finished with a 13-3 record for the second
consecutive season, capturing their third consecutive
NFC South title and playoff appearance. Individually,a club-record six Saints were selected as AssociatedPress All-Pros and a team-record 11 Saints were named
to the Pro Bowl.

Mar. 16, 2020

Mrs. Benson formed the Gayle Benson Community
Assistance Fund, starting with a personal $1 million
donation in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
In addition to her donation, a significant amountof additional funds have been raised through her
encouragement and efforts from the local business
community, with donations being disbursed through theGreater New Orleans Foundation to local businesses
and affected individuals.

Dec. 25, 2020

In a 52-33 Christmas Day win over the Minnesota
Vikings, New Orleans clinched the NFC South for the
fourth consecutive season and earned four consecutive
playoff berths for the first time in franchise history.
RB Alvin Kamara rushed for six touchdowns, tying alongstanding NFL record for both rushing touchdowns
and total touchdowns (six). Individually, three Saints
were selected to the Associated Press All-Pro team andfive also were selected to the Pro Bowl on the strengthof a 12-4 campaign and the team’s fourth consecutive
division title. Following a season that ended in thesecond round of the playoffs, QB Drew Brees announced
his retirement, 15 years to the day he agreed to join theSaints in 2006. Brees ended his playing career as theNFL’s all-time leader in completions (7,142) and passing
yardage (80,538), leading New Orleans to nine playoff
appearances, seven division titles and the Super Bowl
XLIV championship over a 15-year period.

July 26, 2021

Mrs. Benson and the Saints announce a 20-year
agreement with Caesars Entertainment to rename theclub’s renovated stadium the Caesars Superdome.

Sept. 12, 2021

Under Mrs. Benson’s leadership, on and off the field, theSaints responded to Hurricane Ida, which battered theLouisiana Coast on August 29. Starting with a $1 million
donation to the Saints and Pelicans Gulf Coast Renewal
Fund, over $5 million was raised to support deserving
nonprofits to support relief and rebuilding efforts along
the Gulf Coast. On the field, the Saints withstood aneccesary relocation of football operations to Dallas andthe moving of their season opener against Green Bay to

15

BENSON NEW ORLEANS SAINTS TIMELINE
Jacksonville, Fla. with anemotional 38-3 win overthe Packers.

Dec. 2, 2021

Duringahalftime
ceremony of the team’scontest vs. Dallas, theSaints inducted Mills
posthumously as theseventh member of the
club’s Ring of Honor.
Mills finished his Saints
career with 934 tackles
and was selected to four
Pro Bowls. Two months
later, Mills was voted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame’s
Class of 2022.

Jan. 25, 2022

After New Orleans finished the season 9-8 with its fifth
straight winning campaign, Payton stepped away after
posting a 161-97 record (regular season and postseason
combined) in 16 seasons. He departed the Saints as the
franchise’s winningest head coach.

Feb. 8, 2022

Following an extensive internal and external search led
by Mrs. Benson, Loomis and Lauscha, Dennis Allen was
introduced as the 17th head coach of the New Orleans
Saints. Allen, who had served as defensive coordinator
since 2015, is a coaching veteran of 28 seasons, including
14 in New Orleans.

May 11, 2022

In a presentation held at the
Ochsner Sports Performance
Center, Mrs. Benson received
the New Orleans TimesPicayune Loving Cup Awardfor 2021, which is annuallyawarded to New Orleanians
whose philanthropic efforts
and community involvement
soar above and beyond.

16

BENSON NEW ORLEANS SAINTS TIMELINE
Mrs. Benson was recognized for her leadership in acommunity that was adversely affected by both the
COVID-19 Pandemic and Hurricane Ida. Under Mrs.
Benson’s leadership the Saints and Pelicans franchises
stepped up to support the region with a combination offinancial support of local nonprofits, volunteerism andprovided inspiration to a community in need.

Mar. 6, 2023

New Orleans agreed to terms with quarterback Derek
Carr on a four-year contract. Carr provided stability at
the position as the first Saints signal-caller to start every
game since 2017 and he completed 375-of-548 passes(68.4 pct.) for 3,878 yards with 25 touchdowns, only
eight interceptions and a 97.7 passer rating, helping New
Orleans to win four of their last five games to finish 9-8
with their sixth winning campaign in their last seven years.

Nov. 3, 2023

With the leadership of Mrs. Benson as the event chair,
the 11th annual Moonlight & Miracles gala at the Caesars
Superdome raised over 1.5 million dollars to directly benefit
patients and programs of the Ochsner Cancer Institute atcomprehensive cancer centers located throughout New
Orleans, Baton Rouge and the Northshore.

Dec. 11, 2023

After years of planning by Mrs. Benson and her executive
leadership team, the Ochsner Sports Performance
Center began a transformation, by adding state-of-theart dining faclities and redesigning the club’s weight
room.

17

OWNERSHIPGAYLE BENSON
OWNER
Gayle Benson provides leadership for the New Orleans
Saints and New Orleans Pelicans. She succeeds her
husband, Tom Benson, who passed away on March 15,
2018, after serving as Owner of the Saints since 1985
and the Pelicans since 2012. The New Orleans native isan accomplished business professional and philanthropist with strong ties to the local
community and is dedicated to contributing to the growth and enhancement of the
Gulf South region.
Mr. and Mrs. Benson worked together to build model NFL and NBA organizations,housed in state-of-the-art facilities at the Ochsner Sports Performance Center,
Caesars Superdome and Smoothie King Center, while making a positive impact in thecommunity.
With the Saints franchise under the guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Benson, the team hasreached new heights since 2006, when they entrusted Executive Vice President/
General Manager Mickey Loomis to set the direction for the organization, respondingby making important coaching hires and continually supplementing and upgrading theroster through the draft, free agency and trades. Since then, the franchise has reached
its highest point of success, posting a 184-124 record from 2006-23, featuring 11
winning seasons, nine playoff berths, seven division titles, three NFC Championshipappearances and the Super Bowl XLIV title.
In Mrs. Benson’s first six seasons of ownership, New Orleans has posted five winning
campaigns, three consecutive NFC South division titles (2018-20) and reached the2018 NFC Championship game. No NFC team has matched the Saints’ 33 regularseason road victories since 2018. Their 63 regular season wins are first in the NFC
during the six-season period. 15 different Saints players have received a combined 32
Pro Bowl selections and nine separate players over the past six seasons have received
Associated Press All-Pro honors.
The Caesars Superdome will complete a five-year, $560 million, multiple-phasetransformation for the 2024 Saints season, as it retains its standing as one of theworld’s most iconic multipurpose facilities on the eve of hosting Super Bowl LIX on
February 9, 2025. The Caesars Superdome has been sold out on a season ticket basis
for every campaign since 2006, with a waiting list of over 73,000 and 182 consecutive
sellouts for contests played at the venue through the 2023 campaign. The team’s
Ochsner Sports Performance Center, one of the most cutting edge practice facilities
in the NFL, is in the midst of a one-year project featuring the construction a brand-new
cafeteria and renovation of the draft room and weight room.
Following in the footsteps of her husband, who played a significant role in the City of
New Orleans hosting five Super Bowls during his ownership and wielded extensive
influence and respect among fellow NFL owners with a 25-year tenure as Chairmanof the Finance Committee, Mrs. Benson has become instrumental with her leadershipin important league issues, serving on the Audit, Business Ventures and Hall of Fame18

OWNERSHIP
Committees, as well as the Social Justice Working Group. She served as a key voicein securing New Orleans’ bid to host Super Bowl LIX, which will mark the 11th time theCrescent City will serve as a host, tying with Miami for the most Super Bowls by ahost city. The economic impact of Super Bowl XLVII, played in 2013, which Mr. Benson
successfully campaigned for, was $480 million for the greater New Orleans region,
not to mention the exposure and charitable contributions that the National Football
League makes during Super Bowl week that extends for generations. Mrs. Benson
remains committed to bringing future Super Bowls to New Orleans.
Immediately upon Mr. and Mrs. Benson’s purchase of the former Hornets franchisefrom the NBA in 2012, construction began on a state-of-the-art basketball practicefacility to house the entire organization together, while also rebranding as the Pelicans.
Through agreements with the State of Louisiana upon the 2012 purchase, the Smoothie
King Center has seen renovations, featuring a new center-hung HD scoreboard, which
debuted in 2015, along with several additional fan upgrades. Through this commitment,
NBA All-Star Weekend was awarded to New Orleans in 2014 and 2017, making the city
one of just seven current NBA markets to host the mid-season event at least threetimes. Active in league affairs, Mrs. Benson, serves as a member of the NBA’s Labor
Relations Committee and was named to the NBA Foundation Board of Directors in
2020. As a board member, she is constantly an advocate for the city of New Orleans
and the state of Louisiana. Since her 2020 addition, distributions by the foundation
have benefited numerous deserving New Orleans nonprofits.
Mrs. Benson oversaw a significant overhaul of the Pelicans in 2019 when she hired
Executive Vice President of Basketball Operations David Griffin and committed tosignificant upgrades to the Ochsner Sports Performance Center’s basketball facilities.
Through the support of these organizational improvements by Mrs. Benson, combinedwith several important player acquisitions through the draft, free agency and trades
and the hiring of Head Coach Willie Green, the Pelicans have established a solid
foundation, reaching the 2023-24 playoffs.
Community investment and giving back have been hallmarks of Mr. and Mrs. Benson’sownership of the Saints and Pelicans. This tradition continues under Mrs. Benson’s
stewardship, sharing her late husband’s vision and passion for helping others. She
has further enriched the New Orleans community through her support to causes in thehealth and wellness, cancer care, education, arts and faith-based sectors.
As dedicated corporate citizens, the Saints and Pelicans annually put millions ofdollars back into the community in financial support, in-kind donations, charitableappearances and donations of goods and services. Mrs. Benson’s philanthropic
leadership has been recognized far and wide since becoming Owner.
Mrs. Benson has always quickly responded and taken action to conditions that affectthe local community adversely. With the COVID-19 pandemic and Hurricane Ida
providing multiple challenges to the New Orleans area and its citizens over a two-year
period, Mrs. Benson donated over $2 million, partnering with the Greater New Orleans
Foundation to assist local organizations and individuals in need to help the region andits residents recover from difficult circumstances. In 2020, utilizing the platform of theSaints and Pelicans to harness the unifying power of sport to advance race relations
across both the Gulf South and the country, she formed the Social Justice Leadership
Alliance to advocate for issues of change in minority communities.
In 2014, Mrs. Benson was honored by the New Orleans Council for Community andJustice with its Weiss Award, recognizing achievement for exceptional civic and

19

OWNERSHIP
humanitarian contributions. In 2015, the couple were honored by the regional chapterof the Anti-Defamation League with the A.I. Botnick Torch of Liberty Award. In 2018,she and Mr. Benson (posthumously) were honored by two of the city’s leading higher
education institutions. They received a Dermot McGlinchey Lifetime Achievement
Award from Tulane University, honoring those who have demonstrated service,
volunteer involvement and commitment to Tulane and their hometown communities
and were inducted into the University of New Orleans’ Hall of Distinction.
In 2019, Mrs. Benson received several important honors. She was honored by Xavier
University of Louisiana with the Sister Maris Stella “Women of Faith” Award and wasrecognized by the UNCF with the group’s MASKED Award for her support of educational
opportunities for all. Additionally, Mrs. Benson was honored by the Allstate Sugar Bowl
Chapter of the National Football Foundation/College Football Hall of Fame with its
Distinguished American Award. The National World War II Museum selected her as an
American Spirit Medallion recipient. The Greater New Orleans Foundation also honored
Mrs. Benson with the organization’s Spark Plug Award, given to an individual whose
philanthropy in the greater New Orleans community has been exemplary.
In 2021, Mrs. Benson was presented by the University of Holy Cross with its SpesUnica Award, the educational institution’s highest honor, based on her support of theuniversity’s mission to educate both the mind and heart. She was the Times-Picayune’s
2021 Loving Cup award winner, an honor which has been presented since 1901 tomen and women who have performed exemplary service to the community without
expecting material recognition.
In 2022, Mrs. Benson was recognized by the local charity, Clover, as a co-recipientof the Reverend Beverley Warner Ward, for her extensive work with the non-profit
whose mission is to educate children, strengthen families and build community. Mrs.
Benson was honored by the American Cancer Society’s Louisiana Chapter with their2022 Heart & Soul Award for her constant support in the fight against cancer throughthe services provided to cancer patients, families and caregivers at Ochsner’s Gayleand Tom Benson Cancer Center. She was also recognized by the Southeast Louisiana
Council, Boy Scouts of America with their 2022 “Distinguished Citizen” Award.
In 2023, Mrs. Benson was honored as a “Louisiana Legend” by Louisiana Public
Broadcasting for distinguishing herself in the sports field and through her philanthropy.
Realizing the need for the commitment to people with disabilities by her sports
organizations and business ventures, whether enhancing their fan experience orproviding employment opportunities/support, she was selected for the 2023 Human
Highlight Never Moment Award by the KultureCity organization. With Mrs. Benson’s
encouragement, the Saints became a founding partner of the HBCU Legacy Bowl
all-star game held in New Orleans, establishing financial support for the contest
and its week of events, which includes hosting a scouting combine for participantsat the Ochsner Sports Performance Center and a career fair for both players and
HBCU students. The career fair attracts over 100 regional and national employers to
help provide opportunities and networking for HBCU students. In recognition of her
support of the events, Mrs. Benson received the 2023 Black College Football Hall of
Fame Founders Award. Mrs. Benson was also inducted into the Louisiana Center for
Women in Government & Business (LCWGB) Hall of Fame alongside former Louisiana
first lady, Donna Edwards. Mrs. Benson also received the Lifetime Achievement Award
from the LCWGB, which recognized her remarkable achievements in business and her
unwavering generosity toward various causes across the state of Louisiana.
In 2024, at Washington Mardi Gras, Mrs. Benson received the Humanitarian of the20

OWNERSHIP
Century Award from U.S. Senator John Kennedy, which recognized her continuous
philanthropic efforts throughout New Orleans, the state of Louisiana, and the Gulf
South region.
In addition to serving on the boards of several local educational institutions andthe New Orleans Museum of Art, Mrs. Benson is also a member of the Audubon
Commission, which oversees the Audubon Nature Institute.
Mrs. Benson has been a longtime trusted and valued member of the local Catholiccommunity, reflecting her deep religious faith. She has worked tirelessly with theArchdiocese of New Orleans’ Catholic Charities organization and its umbrella agencies
that feature almost 50 programs and three affiliated ministries. These organizationsdeliver health and human services to those in need in the eight Southeast Louisiana
parishes, which the Archdiocese serves, as well as food and nutrition services
throughout the state. Mrs. Benson has worked closely with St. Louis Cathedral’s Riteof Christian Initiation for Adults (RCIA) program. Currently, she is in the midst of leading
an unprecedented effort to repair and restore the St. Louis Cathedral with the Our
City, Our Cathedral campaign, which aims to restore the city’s most iconic building
after suffering from nearly two centuries of wear and tear, water damage and settling.
Mrs. Benson’s support of the Catholic Church has been recognized on numerous
occasions. In 2002, she received the Medal of the Order of St. Louis Award for
dedication to the Catholic Church. In 2010, she became an Honorary Oblate of Mary
Immaculate and in recognition of longstanding support of Catholic education, Mr. andMrs. Benson received the St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Award from the National Catholic
Educational Association. In 2012, Mr. and Mrs. Benson received from Pope Benedict
XVI the Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice award, which recognizes outstanding service to the
Church and the Pontiff, the highest Papal award granted to a lay person. She holds a
leadership role after being inducted as Dame Commander with Star in the Equestrian
Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem and is a member of the Order of St. Lazarus,
a confraternity of Christian faithful who profess their commitment to Jesus Christ. In
February, she was recognized by FADICA, the leading Catholic philanthropic networkof foundations and donors supporting Catholic activities and initiatives, with the Mary
Magdalene Medal of Service, which recognizes someone who shares their time, talentand treasure with the Church.
Mrs. Benson began her professional career in 1968 as a manager for a noted New
York-based jeweler. She was responsible for overseeing and managing the daily
operation of over 40 sales associates. She then branched out into real estatedevelopment, which allowed her to successfully integrate her passion for interior
design with property management. Her first real estate transaction occurred in 1978
when she purchased a home in New Orleans’s Irish Channel and then sold the property
eight months later after extensive restoration. She would go on to purchase, manageand eventually sell numerous properties, primarily in the city’s Uptown district.
In 1975, Mrs. Benson began a 30-year design industry career where she achieved
tremendous success. Throughout the course of her interior design career, she wasrecognized with numerous professional awards and served as an inaugural member
on the Louisiana State Board of Licensing for Interior Designers for four years. She
directed numerous major design efforts with her clients, including the Caesars
Superdome (formerly Louisiana Superdome and Mercedes-Benz Superdome),
several of the city’s most prestigious hotels, local supermarket chains, automobile
dealerships, yachts and many others.

21

OWNERSHIPIn 2000, Mrs. Benson worked with the Superdome on renovations to the iconic New
Orleans landmark’s third and fourth level public spaces, in addition to renovations on
select suites. She also owned and developed a commercial real estate building on
the corner of Laura and Octavia Streets, a women’s clothing private enterprise called“Toujours la Ligne” and a designer’s showroom called “Designers Resource” which
served as a wholesale location for designers and architects seeking to purchasefabric, wall coverings and accessories. The Men of Fashion Committee recognized Mrs.
Benson as one of the “Ten Best Dressed Women in New Orleans” in 1983.
In addition to her ownership of the Saints and Pelicans, Mrs. Benson established GMB
Racing Stables in 2014 with an initial purchase of seven colts and hiring three veterantrainers, all with Louisiana ties. In 2016, two of the thoroughbreds, Mo Tom and Tom’s
Ready, participated in the Kentucky Derby. Another thoroughbred, Lone Sailor, ran
in the 2018 Kentucky Derby and Preakness. She owns Benson Farm in Paris, Ky., a
1,000-acre farm with nearly 50 horses. As part of her passion for horse racing, she
is a member of the esteemed Jockey Club of New York. Mrs. Benson also serves as
Owner of seven automotive dealerships (Best Chevrolet, Cadillac of New Orleans,
Mercedes-Benz of New Orleans, Mercedes-Benz Van Center, Mercedes-Benz of South
Mississippi, Porsche New Orleans, Volkswagen of South Mississippi, Infiniti of South
Mississippi), three premier collision centers across Mississippi and Louisiana, Benson
Tower, Benson Capital Partners, Corporate Realty and is also a co-owner of the HyattRegency New Orleans.
Mrs. Benson was born in New Orleans and grew up in the Old Algiers section of thecity. She began her education in Catholic schools and in 1966 graduated from Martin
Behrman High School in Algiers. She received a Doctorate of Letters from Notre Dame
Seminary in 2014. Serving as keynote speaker at their respective commencement
ceremonies, Mrs. Benson has been awarded honorary degrees from University ofHoly Cross (2015), Southern University of New Orleans (2021), Delgado Community
College (2022) and an Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters from Loyola University New
Orleans (2019).
Mr. and Mrs. Benson married on October 29, 2004 at the Immaculate Conception
Memorial Chapel.

22

PRESIDENT

DENNIS LAUSCHAPRESIDENT
Dennis Lauscha, a native New Orleanian, has been a fanof the Saints since he was a young boy. He attended
Jesuit High School and received degrees in Business,
first from the University of Alabama, followed by an M.B.A.
from Loyola University. Starting out his career as a C.P.A,
Lauscha worked for a major global financial services firm before his decades longcareer with the Saints. He first joined the Saints in 1998 as Treasurer, and as a resultof his hard work, loyalty and business acumen, Lauscha rose through the executive
ranks to serve as Vice President, Senior Vice President and Executive Vice President
before reaching his now esteemed post as President of both the Saints and Pelicans
since 2012. In his role, he oversees the club’s financial operations, government affairs,
marketing, ticket and suite sales, legal, stadium, community affairs, human resources,business intelligence and information technology. He also serves as a representative
for both clubs at NFL and NBA Owners meetings.
In addition to his duties with the Saints and Pelicans, the New Orleans native maintains
multiple roles within Mrs. Benson’s business enterprises, maintaining a role in the
management of her regional automotive dealerships (Best Chevrolet, Cadillac of New
Orleans, Infiniti of South Mississippi, Mercedes-Benz of New Orleans, Mercedes-Benzof South Mississippi Mercedes-Benz Sprinter, Porsche New Orleans and Volkswagen
of South Mississippi) and three collision centers, Corporate Realty, GMB Racing, andBenson Capital Partners.
Lauscha’s collaborative style, financial acumen and long-term view has played a
key role as a member of a contingent that has negotiated agreements for both theSaints and Pelicans with the state of Louisiana. These have resulted in long-termlease agreements, continuous improvements to their playing and practice facilities,
revitalization of the areas around them and generated revenue for the state without
any new taxes for citizens.
In 2009, Lauscha helped negotiate the partnership with the Louisiana Governor
and a subsequent extension of the agreement that continues the Saints’ long-term
commitment to the state. The deal included the purchase and revival of the former
New Orleans Centre, which has been transformed into Champions Square andthe Benson Tower property adjacent to the Caesars Superdome, with the stadium
undergoing extensive renovations and improvements. Since playing a key role in
Mr. and Mrs. Benson’s purchase of the Pelicans in 2012, Lauscha has helped broker
agreements with the state to upgrade the team’s playing and practice facilities.
Following successful negotiations, the Pelicans have a long-term commitment to thestate, and the Smoothie King Center has undergone over $50 million in renovations
and improvements.
In 2015, Lauscha helped negotiate an agreement with the state that resulted in$40 million in enhancements for fans of both the Saints and Pelicans. The Caesars
Superdome had state-of-the-art video boards added in 2016 in addition to renovatedsuites and other fan amenities, while a new center-hung HD video scoreboard was

23

PRESIDENT
installed in the Smoothie King Center. Most recently, Lauscha brokered a $560
million agreement with the state that has resulted in a long-term lease extension for
the Saints and a transformation of the Caesars Superdome that will be completed
this summer, to keep the stadium among the world’s elite sports facilities, including
brand new field level suites, which debuted in 2021 and seating, suite, technology
and concession upgrades. He has played a key role in finalizing 2021 and 2014
ground-breaking naming rights and sponsorship agreements for both teams’ playing
facilities with Caesars Entertainment and Smoothie King.
Lauscha was instrumental in the 2003 expansion of the Saints training facility. He later
oversaw a renovation and expansion of the facilities and administrative offices for theSaints and Pelicans from 2012-13, while directing the construction of a standalonebasketball practice facility. The clubs are now housed on the same site at the OchsnerSports Performance Center, featuring some of the top practice and administrative
facilities in professional sports.
Lauscha has remained committed to attracting major sporting events to New Orleans.
He is a key member of the team that actively pursues future Super Bowls and NCAA
Basketball Final Four Championships for New Orleans – and was instrumental in
landing Super Bowl XLVII, which was played in 2013 and Super Bowl LIX to be played
at the Caesars Superdome on February 9, 2025. After Mr. and Mrs. Bensons’ 2012
purchase of the Pelicans, the city has hosted NBA All-Star Games in 2014 and 2017.
Active throughout sports and the community, Lauscha currently serves as a memberof the Business Council of New Orleans & the River Region, as a board member ofthe Audubon Nature Institute, Loyola University New Orleans, Greater New Orleans
Foundation, and as a trustee of the National World War II Museum. Lauscha has
completed terms as board president of the Preservation Resource Center, presidentof the regional chapter of the Boy Scouts of America, a member of the Blight Transition
New Orleans Task Force, the Mayor’s Transition Committee, the Super Bowl XLVII Host
Committee, the 2014 and 2017 NBA All-Star Game Host Committees, the 2012 NCAA
Final Four Host Committee, the Loyola University New Orleans School of Business
Visiting Committee, the NBA’s Team Advisory Council of Presidents and Team CBAAdvisory Committee, the NFL’s Ticketing Strategy Working Group, the NFL’s 100th
Anniversary Committee, the NFL’s Sports Betting Committee, the Stuart Hall School
Board of Trustees and on the New Orleans Museum of Art Board.
Lauscha’s dealings with the Saints and Pelicans, state officials and local organizations
have provided an opportunity for community involvement. His professional andcharitable work was recognized by New Orleans CityBusiness, when he was selected
as one of the 40 Most Influential Members of the Community. The honor is bestowed
on those who are laying the groundwork for a better city. In 2010, he was named theAlumnus of the Year by Loyola’s College of Business and was named to the 2010 Classof Role Models by the Young Leadership Council. He was honored by the Allstate Sugar
Bowl Chapter of the National Football Foundation/College Football Hall of Fame withits 2014 Distinguished American Award. In 2015, Lauscha gave the commencement
address to the graduates of the University of New Orleans. In 2016, he was inducted
into the Order of West Range for the Pi Kappa Alpha Foundation. He was honored as a2019 Laureate of Junior Achievement’s Greater New Orleans chapter and as Chairmanof the organization’s 2023 Business Hall of Fame. Lauscha has also completed the NFL
Managers Program at Stanford University’s Executive Education Graduate School ofBusiness. In 2022, he was named Jesuit’s Alumnus of the Year. Most recently, Lauscha
was honored as a 2024 Pillar of Scouting by the Boy Scouts organization.

24

FOOTBALLFOOTBALL OPERATIONS

25

EVP/GENERAL MANAGER

MICKEY LOOMISE XECUT I VE V ICE PRESIDENT/
GENERAL MANAGER

Responsible for the club’s entire football operations,Executive Vice President/General Manager Mickey
Loomis enters his 23nd season in his current position
and 25th with the New Orleans Saints. He is a veteran of
37 years in the NFL and has been honored with the mostprestigious awards presented to a league executive during his time in New Orleans.
Yet, the most satisfying achievement of Loomis’ career has come in helping mold aroster that has produced many of the franchise’s finest moments over the last 17
seasons, including the Super Bowl XLIV championship.
Loomis was promoted to general manager in 2002 and earned the additional titleof executive vice president later that year. The departments under his direction
include coaching, player personnel and scouting, salary cap management, contract
negotiations, athletic training, equipment, video and communications.
In 2006, after being the key figure in the hiring of Head Coach Sean Payton, thesigning of QB Drew Brees and essentially rebuilding a team that would advance to the
NFC Championship, Loomis was voted the NFL Executive of the Year by Pro Football
Weekly/Pro Football Writers of America. He was also honored by The Sporting Newsas the George Young Executive of the Year, an award voted on annually by NFL frontoffice executives and owners.
Loomis has continued to build on the success of 2006, highlighted by 11
winning seasons, nine postseason appearances, seven division titles, three NFC
Championship game berths and the Super Bowl victory. Over the past 22 years, he’s
brought aboard a group of players who have played a key role in New Orleans postinga 203-152 regular season record through a combination of the draft, free agency andtrades. He’s also presided over the club’s ability to retain their core players, re-signingsignificant contributors to long-term contracts. This makes him just the ninth personin the 105-year history of the NFL to oversee 200 regular season career wins as theofficial acting General Manager. In 2022, Loomis conducted an extensive coaching
search on behalf of the organization to lead the Saints into the future and following
the search, Dennis Allen was promoted from defensive coordinator and hired as theSaints’ 17th head coach in franchise history.
While his responsibilities have grown during his Saints tenure, Loomis has been a
key figure in the highest management circle of the organization since arriving in
2000. Loomis joined the club as director of football administration, a post he held
until 2002, handling contract negotiations, managing the salary cap and coordinating
different areas of the football operations.
In 2005, Loomis helped steer the club through unprecedented challenges for a
National Football League team. He calmly guided the staff and players through a26

EVP/GENERAL MANAGER
sudden evacuation from New Orleans in the wake of Hurricane Katrina, in addition toseveral moves of the club’s base of operations.
Since 2003, Loomis has overseen several extensive renovations of Saints
headquarters that have added an indoor practice facility, new weight room andcafeteria and completely renovated coaches and player personnel offices, meetingrooms, medical/rehab areas and locker rooms, giving the club one of the NFL’s top
training complexes in the Ochsner Sports Performance Center.
Prior to arriving in New Orleans, Loomis spent 15 years with the Seattle Seahawks,
including as executive vice president from 1992-98. He joined the Seahawks in
October, 1983, was promoted to vice president/finance in 1990 and to Executive
Vice President in 1992. A native of Eugene, Ore., Loomis has a degree in accounting
from the University of Oregon and a Master’s Degree in Sports Administration from
Wichita State University.
Married to Melanie, Loomis has four children: Alex, Katherine, Sam and Lucy.

27

HEAD COACH

DENNIS ALLEN
HE AD COACH
Dennis Allen enters his third season leading the New
Orleans Saints in 2023 after being named the 17th headcoach in franchise history on February 8, 2022.
Now in his 29th year in coaching, 23rd in the NFL,
including 14 with the Saints, Allen has played for, coached with and learned fromsome of the best coaches in all of football. He originally was recruited to play at
Texas A&M by R.C. Slocum, where he also started his coaching career. In the NFL, hehoned his skills serving on the Saints staff of Super Bowl XLIV champion head coach
Sean Payton for 12 seasons and for two Super Bowl participants in John Fox and Dan
Reeves.
During his 23 years of coaching in the NFL, Allen has worked with 13 players who havecombined for 26 Pro Bowl selections and he has also coached two Associated Press
NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year winners and three members of the Pro Football Hallof Fame.
Allen’s defenses have consistently been among the most productive in the NFL in a
number of categories, including scoring defense, total yards allowed and sacks. The
team’s defensive play-caller since the middle of the 2015 season, the Saints are theonly team in the National Football League to rank in the top ten in opponent points per
game each of the past four seasons.
In 2023, Allen guided the Saints to win four of their last five games, as the teamturned in a 9-8 performance, narrowly missing a playoff berth. New Orleans finished5-3 at home, winning their last three at the Caesars Superdome and captured theirlast three divisional contests, including convincing victories over the Tampa Bay
Buccaneers and Atlanta Falcons to close the season.
Ranked eighth in the NFL in opponent points per game (19.2) and ninth in points
per game (23.6), the Saints were one of five teams to finish in the top ten in bothcategories. New Orleans did not surrender a touchdown in four games, third in clubhistory, including a 34-0 shutout at New England on Oct. 8, when the Saints became
the only club to have three shutouts in the last three seasons. New Orleans also
proved adept at both forcing turnovers and taking care of the ball, improving from -11
in 2022 to +11 in 2023 in turnover ratio, tied for third in the league.
In the final 13 weeks of the season, the offensive line surrendered only 20 sacks, thesecond-lowest total in the NFL, with center Erik McCoy named to his first Pro Bowl.
In his first season in Black and Gold, quarterback Derek Carr completed 375-of-548
passes (68.4 pct.) for 3,878 yards with 25 touchdowns to just eight interceptions anda 97.7 passer rating. Over the last six games, Carr was 131-of-176 (league-best 74.4
pct.) for 1,343 yards with an NFL-best 15 touchdowns, only three picks and a league-

28

HEAD COACH
high 117.2 passer rating. The passing game was highlighted by further developmentfrom the second-year duo of Chris Olave and Rashid Shaheed. Olave led the team with87 receptions for 1,123 yards and five touchdowns and Shaheed caught 46 passes for
719 yards (15.6 avg.) with five scoring grabs.
In addition to finishing eighth in the NFL in scoring defense, New Orleans ranked firstin in opponent third down and short percentage (40.7) and passes defensed (99),tied for third in interceptions (18), ranked fourth in opponent third down percentage(34.5) and tenth in pass defense (207.3 ypg.). Linebacker Demario Davis, led theteam in tackles for the sixth consecutive season with 121 stops, tying a career-highfirst set in 2022 of 6.5 sacks, as he was selected to his second consecutive Pro Bowland voted an AP All-Pro for the fifth consecutive season. Up front, defensive end
Carl Granderson enjoyed a breakout campaign with a career-high and club-best 8.5
sacks. In the secondary, cornerback Paulson Adebo and safety Tyrann Mathieu tied
for the team lead with four interceptions apiece. Adebo also led the team with six total
takeaways and ranked third in the NFL with 18 passes defensed.
The club’s special teams units shined in 2023, finishing second in the NFL in writer
Rick Gosselin’s annual comprehensive rankings. Shaheed finished third in the NFL inpunt return average (13.6), returning a punt 76 yards for a touchdown in Week Three,earning him a Pro Bowl selection and first-team AP All-Pro. The coverage units helped
New Orleans finish first in the league in opponent punt return average (5.6), while
giving the defense the second-best starting point after kickoffs (24.2).
In his first year as head coach of the Saints in 2002, Allen guided New Orleans
through the challenge of significant injuries at virtually every position to win three of
their last four games and gave up 20 or fewer points in the final eight contests of theseason, ten points apiece in each of the final three contests.
Under Allen’s supervision, New Orleans ranked second in the NFL in pass defense(184.4 ypg.) fifth in total defense (314.8 ypg.), tied for fifth in sacks (48), ranked sixthin opponent red zone touchdown percentage (50.0) and ninth in scoring defense(20.3 ppg.). New Orleans posted shutouts in consecutive seasons for the firsttime since the 1991-92 campaigns. Davis and defensive end Cameron Jordan, whobecame the franchise’s all-time leader in sacks, were named to the Pro Bowl, while
Davis earned AP All-Pro honors.
Offensively, New Orleans improved nine or more spots in league rankings in net
yards per game and net passing yards per game. The team’s top draft selection,
Olave, earned PFWA All-Rookie recognition, as he led the team in receiving with 72
receptions for 1,042 yards. Running back Alvin Kamara led the Saints with 1,387 yards
from scrimmage. Taysom Hill ranked second on the team in rushing with a careerhigh 575 yards and team-leading seven rushing touchdowns, adding two receiving
scores for a club-best nine total touchdowns, while adding two scoring throws. Tight
end Juwan Johnson tied for third at the position in the league with a club-best seventouchdown grabs on 42 receptions for 508 yards.
In 2021, his final season as defensive coordinator before being promoted to headcoach, Allen’s unit boasted two Pro Bowl selections (Jordan and cornerback Marshon
Lattimore) and one AP All-Pro selection (Davis), ranked first in the NFL in opponent

29

HEAD COACH
red zone touchdown percentage (43.5), second in opponent first downs (304) andopponent rushing first downs (84), fourth in scoring defense (19.7 ppg.), opponent
net yards per play (5.08) and run defense (93.5 ypg.), seventh in total defense (318.2
ypg.) and eighth in sacks (46). New Orleans’ streak of 22 regular season/postseason
contests without allowing a 100-yard rusher at the end of the season was the longest
in the NFL. With 25 takeaways and a plus-seven turnover ratio, Allen’s defense wasinstrumental in leading the Saints to their fifth consecutive winning season. Allen
handled Payton’s head coaching duties in a December 19 9-0 win over the Tampa Bay
Buccaneers as Payton was sidelined due to COVID-19 protocols.
In 2020, the Saints defense boasted one of the league’s top units, finishing tied forfirst in interceptions (18), ranked fourth in opponent net yards per game (310.9) andopponent rushing yards per game (91.3), fifth in opponent net passing yards per
game (217.0) and opponent points per game (21.1) and eighth in sacks (45). The 139
points given up on the road by New Orleans were the fewest in the NFL and the thirdlowest total by the club since the start of a 16-game regular season schedule in 1978.
New Orleans did not allow a 100-yard rusher until Week 14 of the season, marking an
NFL record of 55 games (regular season/postseason combined) of not giving up 100
yards to an individual.
The 2019 Saints ranked third in the league in sacks, recording 51 takedowns andfinished fourth in run defense at 91.3 yards rushing per game. The sack total was thehighest for the Saints since 2001. New Orleans also ranked sixth on third down (34.8
pct.) and 11th in total defense (333.1 ypg.). With two Pro Bowl starter selections on
defense – Jordan and Lattimore and one AP first-team All-Pro – Davis – the Saints had
two contests where they did not surrender a defensive touchdown for the first timesince 2000. Jordan finished with a career-high 15.5 sacks, ranked third in the NFL andtied for the fourth-highest total in franchise history, also earning All-Pro honors. Davisfilled up the stat sheet with a team-high 111 tackles, four sacks, one interception anda career-high 12 passes defensed.
In 2018, the Saints boasted the second-best run defense in the NFL, allowing just
80.2 rushing yards per game and 3.6 yards per carry. The defense also collared 49
sacks, which tied for fifth in the league. The New Orleans defense held its opponents
to 20 points or less in ten games in 2018 and had a six-game streak of keeping
opponents under 20 for the first time since 2000. Jordan was selected to the Pro
Bowl as an AP All-Pro in a season where he posted 12 sacks. Defensive tackle Sheldon
Rankins posted eight sacks in a breakout campaign, the most takedowns by a Saints
interior defender since 2000. Davis, in his first season with the club, became only
the fourth player in Saints history to record 110 tackles and five sacks in a season.
Lattimore led the team with five regular season takeaways and added two more in
the club’s postseason win over Philadelphia.
In 2017, Allen coordinated a Saints defense that finished third in the league ininterceptions (20), tied for seventh in sacks (42) and ranked tenth in opponent
points per game (20.4 ppg.) after ranking 31st in 2016. Away from home, New Orleanssurrendered only 18.3 points per game, tied for sixth in the NFL, with their 146 road
points given up tied for the fifth-lowest total by the club since the start of a 16-gameschedule in 1978. Allen oversaw a defense that featured first-team All-Pro Jordan who
posted 13 sacks and Lattimore, who led rookies with five interceptions and garnered

30

HEAD COACH
AP Defensive Rookie of the Year honors, as both defenders earned Pro Bowl trips.
Lattimore was the second rookie under Allen’s tutelage to capture league Defensive
Rookie of the Year honors. Rookie safety Marcus Williams, the club’s second rounddraft pick, joined Lattimore as a PFWA All-Rookie selection, tying for second among
league rookies with four picks.
In 2016, a young Saints defensive unit took several strides in the right direction,
surrendering only 90.6 rushing yards per game over the final 13 weeks of the season,
ranked sixth in the NFL over that period. In fact, New Orleans allowed under 100 yards
rushing in eight games on the season, the fewest in a single season since they gave
up seven in 2013. Jordan led the team with 7.5 sacks. Linebacker Craig Robertson
started all 15 games he appeared in and filled up the stat sheet with a team-high andcareer-high 131 tackles, one sack, one interception, five passes defensed and two
fumble recoveries.
After starting the 2015 season as the club’s senior defensive assistant, Allen assumed
coordinator duties in Week 11. As New Orleans rallied to win three of their final fourcontests, Allen’s unit contributed to finishing strong as the defense surrendered 35.1
total net yards per game below the overall season average, including 25.1 fewer yards
per game in stopping the run. New Orleans also held opponents to a season-low 17
points in two of the final four contests. Jordan was selected to his second Pro Bowl,
as he recorded double-digit sacks (10) for the second time in his career.
Allen served as the head coach of the Oakland Raiders from 2012-14. In his second
season, he guided a team that made significant improvement in several areas.
Offensively, the Raiders ranked 12th in the NFL in rushing, improving 16 spots inleague rankings from 2012 and sixth in yards per rush (4.6), improving 21 places inleague rankings despite starting an NFL-high eight offensive line combinations due
to injury. The defense replaced nine starters, yet improved in several categories. The
defense recorded 38 sacks, 13 more than 2012, and tied for second in the NFL with
15 different players getting to the quarterback. The rush defense improved five spots
from 18th in the NFL in 2012 to 13th in 2013, as they limited opposing offenses to justfive runs of 20-or-more yards, tied for the fewest in the league, and kept opponents
to less than two yards per carry three times. On special teams, the Raiders moved
from the NFL’s bottom-third to first overall in opponent gross punting (41.7), ranked
third in opponent net punting (37.0) and fourth in opponent kickoff returns (20.4).
Allen coached the first four games of the 2014 season for the Raiders, during which
he helped usher in a pair of rookies that went on to enjoy impressive first-year
campaigns in Carr and linebacker Khalil Mack. The club’s pass defense ranked fourthin the NFL.
In 2011, Allen served as defensive coordinator of the Denver Broncos. He led adefense that helped the Broncos win the AFC West division crown and advance to
the AFC Divisional round with an AFC Wild Card game victory. The Broncos improved
12 spots over the previous year in overall defensive ranking and bettered their points
allowed rankng eight spots. The defense produced four Pro Bowl selections as rookie
linebacker Von Miller joined cornerback Champ Bailey, safety Brian Dawkins anddefensive end Elvis Dumervil on the AFC squad. Miller set what was the team’s rookie
record with 11.5 sacks en route to AP NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year honors and31

HEAD COACH
Dumervil also thrived under Allen, rebounding from injury to register 9.5 quarterback
takedowns. The Broncos’ 41 sacks as a team marked the unit’s most since 2000.
During Allen’s initial five-year tenure in New Orleans, he first served as assistantdefensive line coach (2006-07) before being promoted to secondary coach (200810).
He was a part of a defensive coaching staff that engineered significant improvementfrom 2009-10, when the club went 24-8 in the regular season, qualified for theplayoffs both times and captured Super Bowl XLIV. Under Allen’s direction in 2010,
the Saints allowed an NFL-low 13 touchdown passes, while New Orleans ranked
fourth in both opponent net yards per game (306.3) and pass defense (193.9 ypg.)
and fifth in opponent third down efficiency (34.5 pct.). Safety Roman Harper was
selected to his second consecutive Pro Bowl, posting 100 tackles and three sacks,and cornerback Jabari Greer recorded two interceptions with one brought back fora touchdown.
In 2009, Allen tutored a secondary that played a key role in helping the Saints tothe club’s first Super Bowl victory. A revamped unit accounted for an NFL-high fiveinterception returns for touchdowns and totaled 21 picks with two starters being
selected to the Pro Bowl. Opposing quarterbacks managed a meager 68.6 passer
rating against the Saints, ranked third in the NFL. Greer returned one pick for a
touchdown. Harper led the unit with a career-high 127 tackles and added 1.5 sacks
and two forced fumbles while being selected to his first Pro Bowl. Cornerback Tracy
Porter picked off quarterbacks Brett Favre and Peyton Manning in the fourth quarterin consecutive postseason contests, with his famous Super Bowl XLIV interception
being brought back for a touchdown.
While serving as assistant defensive line coach from 2006-07, Allen helped develop
a unit that ranked as one of the defense’s strengths. During that stretch, the front
four combined for 49.5 sacks, ten forced fumbles and ten recoveries. Defensive end
Will Smith was voted to his first Pro Bowl in 2006, posting a club-best 10.5 sacks andthree forced fumbles.
Allen joined the Saints after a four-year stint with the Atlanta Falcons, where hespent his final two years as defensive assistant/quality control with an emphasis on
working with the defensive line. Over the previous two seasons, he was in charge ofdefensive quality control while helping tutor the secondary.
Over his last two years in Atlanta, the Falcons’ defense was paced by the play of thefront four. In 2004, Atlanta led the NFL for the first time in club history with 48 sacks
and the unit sent defensive end Patrick Kerney to the Pro Bowl. In 2005 defensive
tackle Rod Coleman represented the club in the Pro Bowl and the Falcons notched
37 sacks.
In 2002, Allen’s first year with the Falcons, he assisted in coaching the defensive
backfield. Atlanta improved to 16th against the pass after ranking 30th the year
before, and tied for third in the NFL with 24 interceptions.
Allen worked as the secondary coach for the University of Tulsa (2000-01) before
heading to the NFL. Prior to his stint at Tulsa, Allen was on the coaching staff for

32

HEAD COACH
four years (1996-99) atTexas A&M as a graduate assistant under Slocum, working
primarily with the secondary.
A native of Hurst, Texas, Allen earned four letters for Texas A&M as a safety from
1992-95 and started the final 21 games of his career. A highlight was his fourthquarter interception that clinched an 18-9 victory over Texas in 1993, sending theAggies to their third-straight Cotton Bowl. He collected Southwest Conference
Defensive Player of the Week honors after intercepting two passes in a 36-14 win
over Oklahoma in 1994.
Allen was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Buffalo Bills and competed intheir training camp in 1996. Allen’s late father, Grady, played at Texas A&M and was alinebacker for the Falcons from 1968-72. Allen and his wife Alisson have a daughter,
Layla and a son, Garrison.

PLAYING CAREER: Texas A&M, 1992-95.
COACHING CAREER: Texas A&M, 1996-1999; Tulsa, 2000-01; Atlanta Falcons, 2002-05; New Orleans
Saints, 2006-10; Denver Broncos, 2011; Oakland Raiders (Head Coach), 2012-14; New Orleans Saints 2015(Head Coach since 2022).

33

COACHING STAFF

CLANCY BARONET IGHT ENDS COACH
Clancy Barone enters his second season as the Saints
tight ends coach after leading the unit to a successful
2023 campaign. Barone has 35 years of coachingexperience, with his first 17 at the collegiate level and hislast 18 in the NFL.
New Orleans is the sixth NFL stop for Barone, having previously coached tight ends
or offensive line with the Atlanta Falcons (2004-06), San Diego Chargers (2007-08),
Denver Broncos (2009-16), Minnesota Vikings (2017-18) and Chicago Bears (202021) and Saints (2023-). As a tight ends coach, Barone has had four players voted
to the Pro Bowl with four different teams: the Falcons’ Alge Crumpler, the Chargers’
Antonio Gates, the Broncos’ Julius Thomas and the Vikings’ Kyle Rudolph.
The Saints tight ends group was led by Juwan Johnson in 2023, and under Barone’s
tutelage, he recorded 37 receptions for 359 yards with four touchdowns despite
missing four games with a calf injury. Foster Moreau contributed as both a blocker
and receiver with 21 grabs for 193 yards and one touchdown, while Jimmy Graham
was a valuable red zone target with four touchdown catches.
In his two seasons in Chicago, Barone oversaw high-level performances fromveterans, while also developing younger players. In 2021, Cole Kmet posted a careerhigh 60 receptions for a career-best 612 yards in his second season. In 2020, theBears returned to the postseason after a one-year absence as Graham led the teamwith eight touchdown catches, the second-most among NFC tight ends and his mostsince 2017-on 50 receptions, adding one more scoring grab in the playoffs.
Prior to Chicago, Barone served as the tight ends coach (2017) and co-offensive line
coach (2018) with the Vikings. His tight ends were a valuable part of the club’s 13-3
season in 2017 that advanced to the NFC Championship, as Rudolph was selectedto the Pro Bowl after recording 57 receptions for 532 yards with eight touchdowns.
Prior to his time in Minnesota, Barone spent eight seasons in Denver coaching tightends (2009, 2011-14) and offensive line (2010, 2015-16). The Broncos won Super
Bowl 50 and played in Super Bowl XLVIII against Seattle during his tenure. Thomas
was selected to back-to-back Pro Bowls under Barone’s supervision from 2013-14, a
period when he ranked second in the NFL in touchdown receptions (24), tying for theleague lead in 2014 (12).
From 2007-08, Barone coached tight ends for San Diego, as the Chargers captured
back-to-back AFC West titles and Gates was selected to the Pro Bowl each season.
During Barone’s two seasons in San Diego, Gates was tied for the league lead amongtight ends in touchdown receptions (17), and was ranked in the top four in receptions(135-fourth) and receiving yards (1,688-third).

34

COACHING STAFF
In 2004, Barone got the call for his first NFL coaching position as the assistantoffensive line coach in Atlanta. The Falcons led the NFL and set franchise records
in both yards per rush (5.1) and rushing yards per game (167.0) on their way to an
NFC Championship Game berth. The Falcons went 11-5 in the regular season tocapture the NFC South title. The 2005 season marked Barone’s first as a tight ends
coach at any level when he took on that role for the Falcons. Crumpler was selectedto the Pro Bowl both seasons under Barone’s guidance, first posting a career-high
65 receptions for a career-best 877 yards and five touchdowns in 2005. In 2006,
Crumpler posted 56 receptions for 780 yards and a career-high eight touchdowns,
ranked second among NFL tight ends.
Barone’s coaching career began in the college ranks, serving 17 years coaching
offensive lines at seven institutions. Barone spent the final seven years of hiscollegiate coaching career serving as offensive coordinator from 1997-2003 at the
University of Wyoming (1997-99), University of Houston (2000-02) and Texas State(2003). He also served as the offensive line coach at both Wyoming and Houston andwas the assistant head coach for his one season at Texas State.
A native of San Andreas, Calif., Barone attended Red Bluff High School, where he isa member of the school’s Hall of Fame. He attended and played on the offensive line
first at the University of Nevada and later at Sacramento State University, where heholds a place in the Hornets Athletic Hall of Fame.

PLAYING CAREER: Nevada, 1983-84; Sacramento State, 1985-86.
COACHING CAREER: American River College, 1987-90; Sacramento State, 1991-92; Texas A&M, 1993;
Eastern Illinois, 1994-96; Wyoming, 1997-99; University of Houston, 2000-02; Texas State, 2003; Atlanta
Falcons, 2004-06; San Diego Chargers, 2007-08; Denver Broncos, 2009-16; Minnesota Vikings, 2017-18;
Chicago Bears, 2020-21; New Orleans Saints, 2023-.

JOHN BENTON
OFFENSI VE L INE COACH
John Benton, a 33-year veteran in the coaching ranks,
including 19 in the NFL, enters his first season as
offensive line coach with the New Orleans Saints. Of the
NFL offensive lines he has directed since 2004, Benton’sunits have finished in the top ten in the league in rushingyards per game seven times.
Benton spent the 2021 and 2022 seasons as the offensive line coach and run gamecoordinator of the New York Jets. In 2022, Benton’s position group showcased theirdepth and versatility as nine different starters formed seven different combinations,

35

COACHING STAFF
with the Jets improving their win total by three games. Before suffering a seasonending knee injury in Week Seven, rookie running back Breece Hall shined behind theJets offensive line, carrying 80 times for 463 yards (5.8 avg.) with four touchdowns
and catching 19 passes for 218 yards with one touchdown. Entering the starting
lineup in Week Five after recovering from an injury, starting left tackle Duane Brown
did not give up a sack in 12 contests.
In his first season with the Jets (2021), Benton’s group had 11 different players seetime, including nine different starters that formed seven different combinations.
Improving in the system over the course of the season in both the run and passgame, the line helped pave the way for the Jets to average 5.19 yards per carry, thesecond-best average in the league over the final eight weeks. In pass protection,
the line improved their pressure allowed percentage from 32.4 to 25.6 over Weeks
11 through 18, a top half percentage in that span. The line’s depth and versatility
was on full display in Weeks 16 & 17, as Benton’s group – dealing with injuries and
COVID - blocked for consecutive games of 150+ rushing yards and one-or-fewer
sacks allowed, only the third team in the league with consecutive such games andthe first time the Jets did so in back-to-back weeks since 2015. Over those weeks,
only two players, Dan Feeney and Morgan Moses – neither kickoff weekend starters –started and finished both games, while the Jets used ten different linemen and sevendifferent starters. Selected in the first round of the 2021 draft, rookie left guard Alijah
Vera-Tucker allowed just two sacks, the second-fewest among all rookies (with 500+
snaps according to Pro Football Focus) and was named to the PFWA All-Rookie team.
Following the loss of second-year standout left tackle Mekhi Becton in Week One,
right tackle George Fant switched to the left side for the remainder of the season andallowed pressure on just 3.2% of his snaps, third-best among all tackles (with 400+
pass block snaps according to PFF) and the best among left tackles. Additionally, Fantfinished with the lowest pressure rate allowed of any Jets tackle since 2006. Anothersecond-year free agent signing, Connor McGovern, was graded as PFF’s number nine
overall center in 2021.
Over Benton’s four seasons in San Francisco (2017-20) as the offensive line coach,the 49ers produced the fourth most rushing yards in the league, with top ten rushing
offenses in each of his last three seasons, including the league’s number one
rushing attack in 2019 as they advanced to Super Bowl LIV. Additionally, in his timewith San Francisco, three different tailbacks – Raheem Mostert, Jeffrey Wilson andMatt Breida – all averaged over 4.4 yards per carry on at least 200 attempts, oneof only two teams in the league with at least three such players. The line protected
quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo, as he finished fourth in yards per attempt (8.2), fifth incompletion percentage (67.5) and ninth in passer rating (98.6) among signal-callers
with at least 25 starts since 2018.
Prior to his time in San Francisco, Benton spent a season in Jacksonville (2016) as an
assistant offensive line coach. The Jaguars offensive line allowed 34 sacks, 17 fewer
than the previous season.
Benton spent two years with the Miami Dolphins (2014-15) as offensive line coach. In
his first season with the Dolphins, running back Lamar Miller and quarterback Ryan
Tannehill became the first players in team history to register 1,000 yards rushing and
4,000 yards passing in the same season. Additionally, center Mike Pouncey was a Pro

36

COACHING STAFF
Bowler in both seasons under Benton, while tackle Brendan Albert was also selected.
The offensive line coach with Houston for eight seasons (2006-13), Benton’s line
helped pave the way for the Texans to finish top ten in rushing yards in four different
seasons, including the 2010 NFL rushing title by Arian Foster (1,616 yards). Foster,a three-time Pro Bowl selection while running behind Benton’s lines, averaged 85.8
yards per game, including 94.8 yards per game from 2010-12. Additionally, in Benton’seight seasons with the Texans, he helped produce five of the top ten scoring totals in
franchise history, five of the top ten passing seasons and five of the top ten rushingseasons, while three different offensive linemen – Brown, center Chris Myers andguard Wade Smith – each earned their first Pro Bowl selections under him.
Benton’s first position in the NFL came as the offensive line coach with the St. LouisRams (2004-05). The line, anchored by Pro Football Hall of Fame tackle Orlando
Pace, blocked for the NFL’s fifth-ranked passing attack in 2004 and helped Stephen
Jackson rush for the first 1,000-yard season of his career in 2005.
Prior to the NFL, Benton coached 17 years at the collegiate level. He began hiscoaching career as a graduate assistant at his alma mater, Colorado State (198790), before moving on to California University (Pa.) from 1990-94, where he served
as offensive line coach/recruiting coordinator. He returned to Colorado State in 1995,
spending nine years as offensive line coach (1995-99) and co-offensive coordinator(2000-03).
A four-year starter as an offensive lineman at Colorado State (1983-86), the Durango,
Col. native earned honorable mention All-WAC honors during his junior and seniorseasons as well as being named conference All-Academic as a senior.
Benton and his wife, Nicole, have two daughters, Gabrielle and Paige.

PLAYING CAREER: Colorado State University, 1983-86.
COACHING CAREER: Colorado State, 1987-90 and 1995-2003; California University of Pennsylvania,
1990-94; St. Louis Rams, 2004-05; Houston Texans, 2006-13; Miami Dolphins, 2014-15; Jacksonville Jaguars, 2016; San Francisco 49ers, 2017-20; New York Jets, 2021-22; New Orleans Saints, 2024-.

RICK DENNISONSENIOR OFFENSI VE ASSIS TANT
Rick Dennison brings a wealth of offensive experienceto the Saints in 2024 as the club’s senior offensive
assistant. Entering his 28th season of coaching in theNFL, Dennison has been part of 13 playoff appearances,
five division titles, and three Super Bowl victories - XXXII,XXXIII and 50.

37

COACHING STAFF
Dennison has consistently been a part of winning programs, the teams he has coached
for posting a .500 or better record in 20 of his 27 NFL seasons and has been part of
12 seasons of ten or more wins. His 17 seasons in Denver resulted in three Super Bowl
titles, eight playoff appearances, four AFC West titles and eight seasons of ten or morewins while only suffering two losing seasons.
Dennison has coached 18 different Pro Bowl players across seven different positions,
including six offensive linemen. Of those six, five made their first Pro Bowl appearance
under him, while three made all their trips with him as their coach. In Dennison’stime as an offensive line coach and offensive coordinator, his rushing offenses haveaveraged 2,056 yards a season (128.1 ypg.) and 4.4 yards per carry, while producing
14.8 touchdowns a season.
Dennison served as offensive line coach/run game coordinator with the Minnesota
Vikings from 2019-20 and as senior offensive advisor in 2021. In 2019, the 28 sacks(12 fewer than the 40 given up in 2018) that the Vikings surrendered was tied for thefifth-lowest total in the NFL and tied for the eighth-lowest total in franchise history,
paving the way for a rushing attack that gained 2,133 yards (sixth-most in the NFL).
Blocking behind Dennison’s offensive line from 2019-20, RB Dalvin Cook ranked first in
the NFC and second in the NFL in both rushing yards (3,851) and rushing touchdowns(35) and was selected to the Pro Bowl both seasons. In 2019, Cook (1,135) became thefranchise’s first 1,000-yard rusher since Adrian Peterson in 2015. Cook’s 1,557 rushingyards in 2020 ranked second in the NFL and produced a balanced offensive attack thatranked fourth in the league in net yards per game. Finishing fourth in the NFL in total
offense was a 12-spot jump from 2018 and the highest ranking for the club since 2004.
Prior to joining the Vikings, Dennison served on the staffs of the New York Jets (2018),
Buffalo Bills (2017), Baltimore Ravens (2014), Houston Texans (2010-13) and two
stints with the Denver Broncos (1995-2009, ‘15-16) in a variety of roles.
In 2018, Dennison’s lone season as the Jets offensive line coach/run game coordinator,
the group allowed ten fewer sacks (37) than it did in 2017, protecting QB Sam Darnold
as he set team rookie records for touchdown passes (17) and gross passing yards per
game (220.4)
In 2017, Dennison was offensive coordinator for the Bills, helping a Buffalo offense thatranked sixth in rushing as both RB LeSean McCoy and G Richie Incognito received Pro
Bowl recognition. That year the Bills reached the playoffs for the first time in 17 years.
In his return to Denver as the offensive coordinator in 2015, Dennison oversaw theBroncos offense as the team navigated a difficult schedule to finish with a 12-4 record,
the AFC West Division title and the No. 1 seed in the AFC. Despite mid-season injury
to Hall of Fame QB Peyton Manning, Dennison helped the Broncos go 5-2 in QB Brock
Osweiler’s first seven career starts before Manning returned in Week 17. The offense
went on to commit just three turnovers during the postseason to help secure a WorldChampionship in Super Bowl 50 over Carolina.
Following Manning’s retirement, Dennison coached first-year starting QB Trevor
Siemian in 2016, a seventh-round draft pick (250th overall) in the 2015 NFL Draft. In
14 games Siemian completed 289-for-486 passes for 3,401 yards with 18 touchdowns
and only ten interceptions.

38

COACHING STAFF
In Dennison’s lone season with Baltimore (2014) and only season coaching
quarterbacks, Joe Flacco established career-highs in passing yards (3,986-sincebroken) and touchdown passes (27) and posted a combined eight games with a passer
rating above 100.0 while being sacked just 19 times—29 fewer than the previous year.
In Houston (2010-13), where he served as offensive coordinator, Texans running backs
produced an NFL-best 29 individual 100-yard rushing performances, including 24 by
Arian Foster, who was named an Associated Press All-Pro selection three times in his
four years under Dennison. During the 2012 season, seven of Houston’s 11 starters on
offense were Pro Bowlers.
His first stint as an offensive coordinator came with the Broncos (2006-08). The
offense ranked seventh in the NFL (350.5 yards per game) as Dennison oversaw oneof just two units in the league to rank in the top ten in both passing and rushing. He
previously worked as the offensive line coach (2001-05) and special teams coach(1997-2000). From 2001-05, Denver led the NFL in rushing, averaging 145.6 yards
per game and 2,328 yards per season on the ground.
During his tenure as special teams coach in Denver the club won consecutive Super
Bowls, topping Green Bay for the Super Bowl XXXII title and following it up in John
Elway’s final game with a Super Bowl XXXIII victory over Atlanta. Dennison originallyjoined the Denver staff in 1995 after spending the previous three years coaching at thehigh school level for Suffield (Conn.) Academy. He worked for two years in Denver as an
offensive assistant (1995-96) before being promoted to special teams coach in 1997.
Undrafted out of Colorado State University, Dennison played nine seasons atlinebacker for the Broncos, appearing in 128 games (52 starts) and totaling 514
tackles, 6.5 sacks, four interceptions, six forced fumbles and three fumble recoveries.
He participated in three Super Bowls as a player and was the team’s recipient of the
Ed Block Courage Award in 1989.
At CSU, he earned three varsity letters and was named a second-team Academic AllAmerican as a senior. Dennison earned two degrees in civil engineering from CSU, firsthis bachelor’s in 1979 and later his master’s degree in 1982.
A native of Kalispell, Montana, Dennison attended Rocky Mountain High School in Fort
Collins, Col., lettering in football, basketball and baseball.
Dennison and his wife, Shannon, have three sons, Joseph, Steven and Trey, and twin
daughters, Abrynn and Allie, as well as three grandsons.

PLAYING CAREER: Colorado State, 1976, 1978-79; Denver Broncos, 1982-90.
COACHING CAREER: Suffield (Conn.) Academy, 1992-94; Denver Broncos, 1995-2009 and 2015-16; Houston Texans, 2010-13; Baltimore Ravens, 2014; Buffalo Bills, 2017; New York Jets, 2018; Minnesota Vikings,
2019-21; New Orleans Saints, 2024-.

39

COACHING STAFF

JAHRI EVANS
OFFENSI VE ASSIS TANT
Jahri Evans began enters his second season as an
offensive assistant with the New Orleans Saints.
Evans originally began his coaching career with aninternship with the club in 2022 training camp, following
a storied 12-year playing career as one of the NFL’s most dominant interior offensive
linemen.
Evans was drafted by the Saints in the fourth round (108th overall) of the 2006 NFL
Draft and spent the first 11 seasons of his 12-year playing career with the Saints. Overall,
he started 183 career regular season games at right guard for the Saints (2006-16)
and Green Bay Packers (2017), 169 for the Black and Gold. Evans also opened all ten
Saints playoff games at his position. Evans was a six-time Pro Bowl selection, a fivetime Associated Press All-Pro and was named to the Pro Football Hall of Fame’s 2010’s
All-Decade Team, as New Orleans finished in the Top Ten in total offense each of the 11
seasons he lined up for the Saints, while the 196 sacks surrendered by the line over theperiod were the lowest in the NFC and second-lowest in the NFL. After being selected
as a consensus All-Rookie in 2006, Evans was a Pro Bowl starter and consensus firstteam All-Pro each season from 2009-12. He was elected to the Saints Hall of Fame in2020, the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame in 2022 and the Greater New Orleans Sports
Hall of Fame in 2024 and was a semifinalist for the Pro Football Hall of Fame’s Class of2023 and a finalist for the Class of 2024.
A three-year starter at Bloomsburg, which he originally attended on a combined
academic/athletic scholarship, Evans anchored the left tackle position and was a
finalist for the Division II Gene Upshaw Offensive Player of the Year Award in 2004
and 2005. The Philadelphia native graduated with a bachelor’s degree in exercise
science and received his MBA from the University of Miami (Fla.) in Executive Business
Administration in 2017.
Evans and his wife, Takia, have two sons.

PLAYING CAREER: Bloomsburg, 2001-05; New Orleans Saints, 2006-16; Green Bay Packers, 2017.
COACHING CAREER: New Orleans Saints, 2023-.

40

COACHING STAFF

DERRICK FOSTERRUNNING BACKS COACH
Derrick Foster enters his first season with the New
Orleans Saints as running backs coach after the 13-year
coaching veteran spent his first three NFL seasons in thesame position with the Los Angeles Chargers.
Under the tutelage of Foster, Austin Ekeler totaled 44 regular-season scrimmage
touchdowns (20 in 2021, 18 in 2022 and six in 2023), ranking first in the NFL overthat span and led the league in his first two seasons. Ekeler added a pair of rushing
touchdowns in the 2022 AFC Wild Card Playoff at Jacksonville, making him theseventh player in NFL history to register back-to-back seasons with 20 touchdowns(regular and postseason combined). Ekeler’s 228 receptions for 1,805 yards with 14
touchdowns led NFL running backs in catches and receiving yardage over the threeseason span under Foster’s tutelage, while tying for first in touchdown grabs.
In 2023, despite missing three games with an ankle injury, Ekeler led the Chargers inrushing for the fourth consecutive season with 628 yards and ran for a club-best five
touchdowns, adding 51 receptions for 436 yards (8.5 avg.) and one touchdown in thepassing game.
Ekeler set single-season career-highs in 2022 with 1,637 total yards from scrimmage,
13 rushing touchdowns, 915 rushing yards and 107 receptions. His 107 catches led all
running backs, tied for fifth-most in the NFL overall, and were tied for the second-mostby a running back in a single season in NFL history. Ekeler also added five touchdown
catches, giving him 29 for his career, tying for the most by a running back with a single
team in the Super Bowl era (since 1966). He also led the NFL with 843 yards after
catch. In the Week Five win at Cleveland, Ekeler set a single-game career-high with 173
rushing yards, the fourth-best rushing performance in the NFL in 2022. Foster helped
coach a Chargers offense that ranked third in net passing yards per game (269.6 avg.)
and ninth in total net yards per game (359.3 avg.) in the NFL. Ekeler was one of an
NFL-record six players on the team to top 500 receiving yards and three touchdown
grabs in the same season. The Los Angeles offense paced the NFL with 112 third down
conversions and ranked second with 2,542 yards after catch.
In 2021, Ekeler turned in a career year under Foster’s tutelage, as he tied for an NFLhigh with 20 scrimmage touchdowns, becoming the fourth Charger ever to have ashare of the league lead in touchdowns for a season. His 20 scrimmage scores tied forthe second-most by any Charger in a single season. The season also marked Ekeler’s
second with eight receiving touchdowns (2019), joining Pro Football Hall of Fame RB
Marshall Faulk (2000 and 2001 seasons) as the only running backs in the common
draft era (since 1967) with multiple seasons of eight-plus touchdown grabs. Ekeler
scored nine touchdowns in prime time games, tying Hall of Fame RB Emmitt Smith(1995) for second-most by any player in a single season in NFL history, trailing only
Hall of Fame WR Randy Moss’ 11 in 2007 with New England. Foster’s coaching helped

41

COACHING STAFF
the offense rank fourth in the NFL in total offense (390.2 ypg.). The unit scored 181
points in the fourth quarter, the second-most in a single season in NFL history. Los
Angeles ranked fifth in the league in third-down efficiency (45.2 pct.) and paced the
NFL with 22 fourth-down conversions and seven two-point conversions.
Prior to leading the running backs group for the Bolts, Foster spent three seasons at
the University of Iowa (2018-20). Under Foster’s direction as running backs coach/offensive recruiting coordinator in 2020, sophomore RB Tyler Goodson was named
first-team All-Big Ten by both the media and conference coaches after carrying 143
times for 812 yards (5.3 avg.) with seven touchdowns in a an eight-game COVIDabbreviated season. He was the first Hawkeyes running back since 2008 to earn allconference honors.
Foster joined the Hawkeyes after a two-year stint at Samford University (2016-17),
where he served as run game coordinator/running backs coach, helping lead the
Bulldogs to two-straight FCS playoff appearances. Prior to his time in Homewood,
Ala., Foster coached three seasons at Northwestern State (La.) from 2013-15. Aftercoaching the running backs for the Demons 2013, Foster directed the wide receivers
from 2014-15, developing some of the top wideouts in program history. In 2014,
eventual NFL pass-catcher Ed Eagan, a former Holy Cross High School standout, set
the program’s single-season receptions record with 73 under Foster’s tutelage. In agame against McNeese State, Eagan set a program record with 238 receiving yards
on a record-tying 13 receptions. Foster also tutored Bryant Mitchell, who went on toplay for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and in the CFL.
In the two years following his playing career, Foster broke into the coaching ranks
as an assistant coach at Tennessee (2012), where he helped coach running backs
and Valdosta State University (2011), where his focus was to work with both the wide
receivers and special teams units.
Foster played running back and wide receiver at Southwest Baptist (Mo.). He started
41-of-44 career game appearances at wideout for the Bearcats and finished his
career with 2,062 all-purpose yards. The Goshen, Ala. native graduated in 2010 witha bachelor’s degree in sports management and went on to earn a master’s degree inpublic administration from Valdosta State in 2013.
Foster and his wife, Bianca, have two children, Cooper and Brielle.

PLAYING CAREER: Southwest Baptist, 2005-10.
COACHING CAREER: Valdosta State, 2011; Tennessee, 2012; Northwestern State (La.), 2013-15; Samford,
2016-17; Iowa, 2018-20; Los Angeles Chargers, 2021-23; New Orleans Saints, 2024-.

42

COACHING STAFF

PHIL GALIANOASSIS TANT SPECI AL TE AMS COACH
Phil Galiano enters his sixth season with the New Orleans
Saints as assistant special teams coach. Galiano is aveteran in the coaching ranks with 24 years of experience,
including eight seasons in the National Football League.
Galiano’s work with Assistant Head Coach/Special Teams Coordinator Darren Rizzi
has made the kicking game an integral part of New Orleans’ success. On coverageunits, J.T. Gray’s 65 tackles rank second in the NFL. The punting game has produced
the top three seasons in club history for punts inside-the-20-yard line. Since 2019,
the Saints have excelled in the return game. Over the five-season period, the teamhas been ranked sixth in the NFL in punt return average (10.1), while the coverage units
have allowed the third-lowest punt return average (7.0). The special teams units havenot given up a touchdown since 2019.
Last season, the Saints boasted one of the NFL’s top special teams units, with theunit finishing second in NFL Writer Rick Gosselin’s annual rankings. New Orleansfinished in the Top 10 in the NFL in 13-of-22 categories, either leading or sharing thelead in five of them and finishing second in two others. New Orleans finished firstin the league in opponent punt return average (5.6), while giving their defense thesecond-best starting point after kickoffs (24.2). Second-year WR/RS Rashid Shaheed
was selected as a Pro Bowl starter as a return specialist and as an Associated Press
first-team All-Pro punt returner, ranking third in the NFL in punt return average (13.6)
with a 76-yard touchdown, the third-longest return in franchise history. The Saints
saw key contributions from their youth, as a total of nine rookies or first-year players
contributed to the special teams units, including K Blake Grupe, P Lou Hedley and LB
Nephi Sewell. Grupe set the club rookie record with 30 field goals, led the team with 130
points and ranked third in the NFL with 76 touchbacks. Hedley’s 31 punts inside-the20-yard line ranked second in club record books. Sewell recorded five coverage stops
and forced a fumble by the punter in Week 14 that was recovered for a touchdown. In
a sign of respect for his methods, Galiano was selected by the Senior Bowl to serve as
special teams coordinator for the National Team.
The Saints special teams units delivered another productive season in 2022. Aftera season-ending toe injury suffered by Deonte Harty, Shaheed had a 9.7 average on
20 punt returns as a rookie. Despite missing three contests due to injury, Gray led
the Saints with 12 coverage stops. P Blake Gillikin had a team-record 32 punts insidethe-20.
In 2021, Saints special teams ranked fifth in Gosselin’s comprehensive special teams
rankings for the second consecutive season. Gray received his first career selection
as a starter in the league’s All-Star Game after leading the NFL with 19 special teams
tackles and was also an AP first-team All-Pro. LB Andrew Dowell, in his first full NFL
season, tied for fifth in the league with 14 coverage stops and blocked a punt. Galiano

43

COACHING STAFF
helped prepare Gillikin for his first season handling punting duties. 29 of Gillikin’s
punts were downed inside the 20-yard line, ranked fourth in the NFL. The Saints
special teams unit ranked fourth in the NFL in opponent average starting position after
kickoffs (24.1-yard line) and eighth in punt return average (10.0).
2020 saw the Saints ranked fifth in Gosselin’s annual rankings. They ranked first in
opponent punt return average (2.3) and second in opponent kickoff return average(17.2), sixth in kickoff return average (25.4) and ninth in punt return average (10.2),
while ranking third in opponent average starting position after kickoffs (23.8-yard line)
and ninth in average starting position after kickoffs (25.9-yard line). Despite missing
seven games with injuries, wide receiver/return specialist Deonte Harris had a 12.2
punt return average and 27.3 kickoff return average. K Wil Lutz (Week Five) and P
Thomas Morstead (Week One) each were named NFC Special Teams Player of theweek.
The 2019 season saw special teams rise to first in Gosselin’s rankings. The special
teams featured standout performances from Harris, Lutz, Morstead and Gray. For
the first time in franchise history, two special teams players were selected to the
Associated Press All-Pro team (Gray and Harris) and for the second time two wereselected to the Pro Bowl (Harris and Lutz). As an undrafted free agent, Harris ranked
in the top five in the NFL in both kickoff and punt return average. Lutz set a franchise
record by drilling 32 field goals, ranking second in the NFL in scoring (144 points),
PATs (48), touchbacks (career-high 74) and third in field goals. Morstead ranked fifth
in the NFL in net punting average (43.1) and was named the September NFC Special
Teams Player of the Month and twice was selected conference Special Teams Playerof the Week. Gray led the Saints with 16 stops, blocked a punt and recovered a fumbleon coverage.
In 2018, Galiano was the special teams coordinator and assistant defensive line coachat Penn State. The Nittany Lions were ranked 12th in the country in kickoff return
average (24.7) and 23rd in special teams efficiency and gross punt average (44.0).
He joined the Nittany Lions in 2017 as a defensive consultant and served as the special
teams coordinator for the 2017 Playstation Fiesta Bowl.
In 2016, he was a special teams intern with the Miami Dolphins and served under
Rizzi. Miami ranked seventh in Gosselin’s special teams rankings and led the National
Football League in opponent gross punting average (41.8) and tied for the league leadwith four blocked kicks.
Galiano spent eight years at Rutgers over three stints, most recently as special
teams coordinator/tight ends coach in 2015 and director of recruiting in 2014. Under
Galiano’s tutelage in 2015, the Scarlet Knights ranked 12th in ESPN’s special teams
efficiency ranking, including finishing 19th in the FBS in kick return defense (18.75),
13th in punt return average (13.92) and scoring five special teams touchdowns in 2015.
After 12 years at the college level, Galiano jumped to the NFL with the Tampa Bay
Buccaneers from 2012-13 as assistant special teams coach. In 2013, Tampa Bay
led the NFL in kickoff return defense (18.8 ypr.) and blocked two punts. In 2012, theBuccaneers led the NFL with three blocked punts. Galiano also worked with K Connor
Barth, who tied for the league lead in field goals of 40+ yards and P Michael Koenen,

44

COACHING STAFF
who led the league in touchbacks on kickoffs and touchback percentage on kickoffs.
In his second stint with the Scarlet Knights, Galiano coached the defensive line (2011)
and tight ends (2010). In 2011, the Rutgers defense finished third in the FBS in forced
turnovers (34), eighth in tackles for loss (7.62) and scoring defense (18.31) and 15thin sacks (2.69).
Prior to his second stint at Rutgers, Galiano served as the defensive coordinator andlinebackers coach at Florida International from 2007-09. At FIU, Galiano helped thePanthers achieve marked improvements on the defensive side of the ball. Between
the 2007 and 2008 seasons, FIU jumped up 74 spots in turnover margin, 45 spots inpass efficiency defense, 36 spots in scoring defense, 34 spots in total defense and25 spots in rush defense. The team also ranked 25th nationally in tackles for loss
average, moving up 37 spots.
In his first stop at Rutgers from 2003-06, Galiano began as a defensive graduate
assistant in 2003, before he was elevated to linebackers coach in 2004. He spentthe 2005-06 seasons coaching the defensive ends. His ends were major contributors
on a defensive unit that ranked fourth nationally in 2006. Rutgers’ defense was fifth
in the NCAA in sacks and tackles for loss per game. The Scarlet Knights defense
produced first-team All-America and All-Big East DL Eric Foster, as well as secondteam All-Big East DL Jamaal Westerman, both of whom played in the NFL.
Galiano began his coaching career at Dickinson College, where he worked with theoutside linebackers in 2000. He spent 2001 as outside linebackers coach at the
University of New Haven for Rizzi who served as head coach, before becoming an
offensive assistant at Villanova in 2002, working primarily with the tight ends.
A three-year starter at safety for Shippensburg, Galiano served as a tri-captain during
his senior campaign. He helped lead the Raiders to consecutive winning seasons(1997-99). The Norristown, Pennsylvania native graduated with a bachelor’s degree
in business administration.

PLAYING CAREER: Shippensburg, 1996-99.
COACHING CAREER: Dickinson, 2000; New Haven, 2001; Villanova, 2002; Rutgers, 2003-06, 2010-11
and 2014-15; Florida International, 2007-09; Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 2012-13; Miami Dolphins, 2016; Penn
State, 2017-18; New Orleans Saints, 2019-.

45

COACHING STAFF

MATT GIORDANO
DEFENSI VE ASSIS TANT
Matt Giordano, a nine-year NFL veteran safety in theplaying ranks, enters his second season as a defensive
assistant with the Saints. This is his second stint in New
Orleans after contributing on defense and special teams
in 2010.
The Fresno, Calif. native was a fourth round draft pick of the Indianapolis Colts in 2005
and enjoyed a nine-year NFL career with the Colts (2005-08), Green Bay Packers(2009), Saints (2010), Oakland Raiders (2011-12) and St. Louis Rams (2013), starting
30-of-116 career games, while accumulating 202 tackles, one sack, 11 interceptions,
including two returned for touchdowns, 16 passes defensed, two forced fumbles, 52
special teams stops and one coverage fumble recovery. He also appeared in sevenpostseason games for the Colts and Packers and was a member of Indianapolis’ Super
Bowl XLI championship team.
Following his playing career, Giordano served as head coach at his high school almamater, Buchanan High School in Clovis, Calif., where he amassed a record of 51-16. In
2022, he served as a volunteer assistant at Fresno State.
Giordano played two years at the University of California after transferring from Fresno
City College. He started 14-of-25 games at safety for Cal and posted 111 career tackles,
four stops for a loss, one sack, two forced fumbles, one fumble recovery, six passes
defensed and two interceptions. He was an honorable-mention All-America selection
and first-team All-Pac-10 honoree in 2004, when he totaled 61 tackles, 1.5 stops
for loss, one sack, two forced fumbles, six passes defensed and one interception.
Giordano was inducted into the Fresno Athletic Hall of Fame in 2019.

PLAYING CAREER: Fresno City College, 2001-02; California, 2003-04; Indianapolis Colts, 2005-08; Green
Bay Packers, 2009; New Orleans Saints, 2010, Oakland Raiders, 2011-12; St. Louis Rams, 2013.
COACHING CAREER: Buchanan High School (Head Coach), 2016-21; Fresno State, 2022; New Orleans
Saints, 2023-.

46

COACHING STAFF

PETER GIUNTASENIOR DEFENSI VE ASSIS TANTPeter Giunta (pronounced GEN-ta) enters his tenthseason as a Saints senior defensive assistant in
2024. He’s a 45-year coaching veteran, including 33
years of experience in the NFL with three Super Bowl
Championships.
In 2023, Giunta played an integral role in implementing Head Coach Dennis Allen’s andDefensive Coordinator Joe Woods’ scheme in the secondary along with secondary
coach Marcus Robertson and defensive assistant Matt Giordano. As a team, the Saints
forced 29 turnovers after recording only 14 in 2022, ranked fourth in the NFL. The
team’s 18 interceptions, up from seven in 2022, were tied for third in the league, with16 coming from the secondary. New Orleans led the NFL with 99 passes defensed, withthree Saints ranked in the top 10. Under the guidance of Giunta, CB Paulson Adebo
had a club-best six takeaways and ranked third in the NFL with 18 passes defensed. S
Tyrann Mathieu tied for the team lead with Adebo with four interceptions, one returned
for a touchdown.
In 2022, Giunta worked with a Saints secondary that contributed to the New Orleansdefense ranking fifth in the NFL in opponent net yards per game, with a stingy backend responsible for being ranked second in the league in opponent net passing
yards per game and being tied for giving up the third-fewest touchdown passes (17)in the league. Giunta worked with veterans, such as S Mathieu, while overseeing thedevelopment of second-round pick CB Alontae Taylor. Mathieu started every game,posted a career-high 91 tackles and led the Black and Gold with four takeaways. Taylor
played in 13 games with nine starts and led the Saints with 11 passes defensed, fourthamong rookies.
In 2021, Giunta worked to develop young contributors in the secondary, as well as
enhance the performance of veterans. He helped develop third round draft pick Adebo,
who was the only Saints defender to open all 17 contests in 2021, while tying for theteam lead with three interceptions, second among NFL rookies. CB Marshon Lattimore
finished with a career-high 19 passes defensed, ranked third in the NFL, while being
selected to his fourth Pro Bowl in his first five seasons. New Orleans was tied for sixth
in the NFL with 18 interceptions, with 16 of them coming from the secondary. In addition
to New Orleans finishing fourth in the NFL in scoring defense (19.7 points per game)and seventh in total defense (318.2 net yards per game), the Saints gave up the thirdfewest touchdown passes (20).
In 2020, the secondary contributed to the Saints tying for third in the NFL in takeaways(26), first in interceptions (18), ranked fourth in total defense (310.9 ypg.), and fifthin opponent points per game (21.1) and opponent net passing yards per game (217.0
ypg.). Lattimore posted 62 tackles (52 solo), two interceptions and 11 passes defensed
and was selected to his third Pro Bowl.

47

COACHING STAFF
In 2019, Saints defensive backs recorded nine interceptions, 2.5 sacks, five forced
fumbles and six fumble recoveries. Giunta assisted in the growth of fourth-year S
Vonn Bell, who totaled five regular season fumble recoveries – the most in the NFL
and added another in the postseason. S Marcus Williams led the team with fourinterceptions. Lattimore became the first Saints cornerback to be selected to two Pro
Bowls, leading the team with 14 passes defensed.
In 2018, New Orleans defensive backs recorded ten interceptions, three sacks, nine
forced fumbles and six recoveries. Giunta aided in the continued development of
Lattimore, who led the team with five takeaways in the regular season, adding two
interceptions in the NFC Divisional Playoff win over Philadelphia.
Lattimore enjoyed a breakout campaign in 2017, starting all 13 games he appeared inand leading NFL rookies with a team-high five interceptions and tying for the rookie
lead with a club-best 18 passes defensed as he was the youngest Saint (21 years old)ever selected to the Pro Bowl and the franchise’s first Associated Press Defensive
Rookie of the Year. S Kenny Vaccaro filled up the stat sheet with 60 tackles (48 solo),
1.5 sacks, a career-high three interceptions, seven passes defensed and one fumble
recovery.
Giunta served as the secondary/cornerbacks coach of the Giants from 2006-14, a
period when New York captured two Super Bowl titles. The Salem, Mass. native was at
the forefront in the development of several young cornerbacks and was instrumental
in the success of numerous veterans.
Former LSU standout Corey Webster developed into an eight-year starter under
Giunta’s watch and recorded 22 interceptions and four fumble recoveries in theregular season and postseason, including recording three takeaways in the 2007
playoffs all the way to a Super Bowl title. Webster’s pick of a Brett Favre pass set up
the Giants’ game-winning field goal in overtime of the NFC Championship in Green Bay.
In 2011, Webster opened all 20 regular season and postseason contests. Aaron Ross,
the club’s first round draft pick in 2007, was inserted into the starting lineup midway
through his rookie campaign and delivered three interceptions, one brought back fora score. Ross returned to the starting lineup in 2011 and finished tied for second on
the team to Webster (six) with a career-high four picks. Giunta was instrumental in thedevelopment of CB Prince Amukamara, the team’s first round draft pick in 2011, who
despite missing the last eight games with a biceps injury in 2014, had set a career-highwith three interceptions through the first eight contests. In 2009, CB Terrell Thomas
led the team with five interceptions, one returned for a touchdown, as New York ranked
ninth in opponent net passing yards per game. Thomas was selected to the USA Today
All-Joe Team.
Giunta was Kansas City’s defensive backs coach from 2001-05. In 2003, S Jerome
Woods earned his first career Pro Bowl berth under his guidance, an impressive featconsidering the fact that he missed the 2002 campaign with a broken leg. The Chiefs
registered 25 interceptions to rank third in the NFL that season, as S Greg Wesley and
CB Dexter McCleon paced the team with six picks apiece.
Giunta joined the Chiefs after spending four seasons (1997-2000) with the St. Louis
Rams, including the last three as defensive coordinator. Giunta served as the Rams’48

COACHING STAFF
assistant head coach under Dick Vermeil in 1998-99 after originally joining the staff
as defensive backs coach in 1997.
As defensive coordinator, Giunta was responsible for the resurgence in a Rams
defense that sparked the club’s unexpected run to a world championship in 1999.
Those efforts culminated with a 13-3 regular season record and a 23-16 victory over
the Tennessee Titans in Super Bowl XXXIV. Giunta’s unit led the league in rush defense
in 1999, allowing just 74.3 yards per game, while ranking fourth in scoring defense (15.1
ppg.) and sixth in total defense (293.6 ypg.).
The Rams’ 1999 defense led the NFC and was second in the NFL with 29 interceptions.
CB Todd Lyght tied for the league lead with six picks, earning his initial Pro Bowl berthin the process. St. Louis was also opportunistic, returning nine takeaways (seveninterceptions and two fumbles) for touchdowns in 1999. Those turnovers were duein large part to a Rams pass rush, which racked up 57.0 sacks, a figure which tied forthe league lead. The sack brigade was headlined by Pro Bowl DE Kevin Carter, who led
the NFL with 17.0 takedowns.
Giunta’s has established a reputation for getting the most out of defensive backs.
In 2000, McCleon intercepted eight passes, a total surpassed only by one player. In
Giunta’s first season as defensive coordinator in 1998, St. Louis ranked third in the
NFL in pass defense, allowing 176.9 yards per game. With Giunta serving as defensive
backs coach in 1997 the Rams were second in the league with 25 interceptions,
including an NFL-high nine by CB Ryan McNeil.
Prior to his stint with the Rams, Giunta spent two seasons as defensive backs coachfor the New York Jets. In 1995, the Jets led the league in opponent net yards passing(171.3 yards per game). Giunta was instrumental in the development of CB Aaron
Glenn, who would go on to be a three-time All-Pro and Pro Bowl selection.
Giunta entered the NFL as the defensive backs coach with the Philadelphia Eagles
from 1991-94. In 1991, the Eagles defense ranked first in the league in passing defense(150.8 yards per game), rushing defense (71.0 yards per game) and total defense(221.8 yards per game). That marked just the fifth time in NFL history and the first timesince 1975 that a single team led the league in all three of those defensive categories.
No team has equaled that feat since the 1991 Eagles.
Giunta’s ten seasons in the college ranks began at Penn State (1981-83). He wasa defensive assistant his first year before coaching the tight ends in his final two
seasons. While he was at Penn State, the Nittany Lions won the 1982 National
Championship with a 27-23 victory over Georgia in the Sugar Bowl. Penn State won
three bowl games during Giunta’s tenure.
Following Penn State, Giunta moved to Brown (1984-87), where he coached tight ends
and wide receivers before becoming the offensive coordinator (1986-87). He thenjoined the staff at Lehigh (1988-90), where he was responsible for tight ends andwide receivers.
After a four-year playing career as a defensive back and running back at Northeastern(1974-77), Giunta began his coaching career in Massachusetts, where he was an
assistant coach at Swampscott High School from 1978-80.

49COACHING STAFF
PLAYING CAREER: Northeastern, 1974-77.
COACHING CAREER: Swampscott (Mass.) High School, 1978-80; Penn State, 1981-83; Brown, 1984-87;
Lehigh, 1988-90; Philadelphia Eagles, 1991-94; New York Jets, 1995-96; St. Louis Rams, 1997-2000; Kansas
City Chiefs, 2001-05; New York Giants 2006-14; New Orleans Saints, 2016-.

TODD GRANTHAM
DEFENSI VE L INE COACH
Todd Grantham, a 34-year coaching veteran is in his
second season as the Saints’ defensive line coach.
Grantham, who has extensive college and NFL experience
both along the front seven and as a defensive coordinator,
fostered significant development and improvement out of some of New Orleans’
younger defenders. While defensive end Cameron Jordan continued to be the physicaland emotional leader of the front four, Carl Granderson blossomed on the opposite
side under Grantham’s tutelage with a career-high and team-best 8.5 sacks as part ofa 78 tackle effort. Bryan Bresee, the club’s first round pick, finished with 4.5 sacks andsix passes defensed, the top totals in club record books for a Saints rookie defensive
tackle.
Grantham came to New Orleans after serving as an analyst at the University of
Alabama in 2022. From 2018-21, He served as defensive coordinator at the University
of Florida. From 2018-20, the Gators defense registered 65 takeaways, tied for11th-most in the nation over that span. With a turnover margin of plus-12 in 2018 andplus-five in 2019, UF finished with a turnover margin of at least plus-five in back-toback seasons for the first time since 2014 and 2015. The Gators also ranked in the
top-ten in the nation in sacks in both 2019 (49-fifth) and 2020 (35-tied for seventh),leading the Southeastern Conference each season.
Grantham came to Gainesville after serving in the same position at Mississippi Statein 2017 and at Louisville from 2014-16, where he tutored former Saints first round
pick Sheldon Rankins. He first entered the college coordinator ranks in 2010 at the
University of Georgia, where he enjoyed a four-year stint, first as defensive coordinator/
outside linebackers coach from 2010-11 and adding the title of associate head coachfrom 2012-13. In 2012, Grantham led a unit that contributed to only Georgia’s third
12-win season all-time, as the Bulldogs allowed just 19 points (one touchdown, four
field goals) in their last three SEC regular season victories and had a streak of six
scoreless quarters. In 2011, Georgia finished fifth nationally in total defense, third inthird down defense, fifth in interceptions and seventh in forced turnovers (32), alsoranked first in the SEC.
Prior to joining the Georgia coaching staff in 2010, Grantham had an 11-year NFL stint

50

COACHING STAFF
as a defensive assistant. He served as the defensive line coach of the Dallas Cowboys
from 2008-09. In 2009, the Cowboys ranked second in the NFL in scoring defense(15.6 points per game), fourth in rushing defense (90.5 yards per game), seventh insacks (42) and ninth in total defense (315.9 yards per game). The Dallas defensive unit
finished eighth in the NFL in total defense in 2008 and led the league with 59 sacks.
Prior to his tenure in Dallas, Grantham served three years as Cleveland’s defensive
coordinator from 2005-07. Following his arrival in 2005, the Browns ranked fourthin the NFL in pass defense (179.2 yards per game). In 2007, the Browns defense
finished ranked eighth in third down efficiency (36.7%) as they improved from 4-12
to 10-6. Grantham started his NFL coaching career as a defensive line coach for the
Indianapolis Colts (1999-2001) and the Houston Texans (2002-04).
Prior to his first NFL stint, Grantham had additional significant experience on thecollege level, serving three seasons as the defensive line coach at Michigan State(1996-98) under Head Coach Nick Saban, one as assistant head coach (1998). He
also spent six seasons (1990-95) at his alma mater, Virginia Tech, coaching defensive
ends, inside linebackers and defensive linemen. In 1995, the Hokies ranked firstnationally in rushing defense, fifth in scoring defense and tenth in total defense.
Grantham played guard and tackle for the Hokies from 1984-88. He earned secondteam All-South and honorable mention All-America honors as a senior, graduating witha bachelor’s degree in sports management in 1989.
Grantham and his wife, Paige, have a son, Corbin and a daughter, Olivia.

PLAYING CAREER: Virginia Tech, 1984-88..
COACHING CAREER: Virginia Tech, 1990-95; Michigan State, 1996-98, Indianapolis Colts, 1999-2001;
Houston Texans, 2002-04; Cleveland Browns, 2005-07; Dallas Cowboys, 2008-09; Georgia, 2010-13; Louisville, 2014-16; Mississippi State, 2017; Florida, 2018-21; Alabama, 2022; New Orleans Saints, 2023-.

ADAM GRISTICK
DEFENSI VE ASSIS TANT
Adam Gristick enters his second season in the NFL as adefensive assistant with the New Orleans Saints.
Gristick’s responsibilities include producing self-scout
breakdown reports, compilation of scouting reports,
breakdown of Saints opponents, the organization of playbooks and assisting
Linebackers Coach Michael Hodges with the position group during practice and inmeetings.
Gristick came to New Orleans after serving on the coaching staff at Eastern Illinois

51

COACHING STAFF
University from 2018-22. His entire tenure in Charleston, he coached linebackers,
adding the title of defensive game run coordinator in 2020. In 2022, he was promoted
to defensive coordinator, while also continuing to coach the team’s linebackers.
Gristick came to Eastern Illinois after serving two seasons as an assistant at Syracuse,
one as a defensive quality control coach and one as a graduate assistant. The Orefield,
Pa. native’s coaching career began in quality control at Missouri State in 2015.
Gristick played linebacker at Eastern Illinois from 2010-14, where as a three-year
starter his last three seasons, he made 194 career tackles with 20 stops for loss
and three interceptions, helping EIU capture back-to-back Ohio Valley Conference
championships and FCS playoff appearances from 2012-13 He earned his bachelor’s
degree in exercise science in 2015

PLAYING CAREER: Eastern Illinois 2010-14.
COACHING CAREER: Missouri State, 2015; Syracuse, 2016-17; Eastern Illinois, 2018-22; New Orleans
Saints, 2023-.

MICHAEL HODGESL INEBACKERS COACH
Michael Hodges enters his fifth season as linebackers
coach. Hodges was originally hired by the Saints in the2017 offseason as a defensive assistant and spent one
season as assistant linebackers coach in 2019.
2023 saw Hodges working with the starting veteran trio of Demario Davis, Pete Wernerand Zack Baun, which contributed to New Orleans ranking eighth in the NFL in scoring
defense and tenth against the pass. Davis led the team in tackles on the season for thesixth consecutive year (121) and becoming only the second Saint to reach the century
mark in stops in six seasons. Davis also put on a strong performance in pass rushing,ranking second on the team and tying his 2022 career-high with 6.5 sacks. He wasselected to the Pro Bowl for the second consecutive season and voted an AssociatedPress All-Pro (second-team) for the fifth straight campaign. Werner ranked secondon the team with 93 tackles (60 solo) and tied for the team lead with two fumble
recoveries. Baun developed at the Sam position, where he finished with 27 tackles
and recorded the first two sacks of his career and his first interception.
In 2022, Davis was again one of the Saints’ most productive defensive players. He
led the team for the fifth consecutive season in tackles (109) and set a career-highwith 6.5 sacks, leading all inside linebackers in the NFL. Davis was selected to the Pro
Bowl Games for the first time and as an AP second-team All-Pro. Werner started 11 of
the 12 games in which he played and contributed 79 tackles (55 solo) and two forced

52

COACHING STAFF
fumbles. Fourth-year linebacker Kaden Elliss, enjoyed a breakthrough campaign underHodges’ tutelage, starting 11 of the 17 games he appeared in and posted 74 tackles,
seven sacks to lead the position group and rank second on the team and two forced
fumbles.
Under Hodges’ guidance in 2021, Davis led the team with 105 tackles (70 solo), threesacks and seven passes defensed as he was selected as an AP second-team All-Pro.
Kwon Alexander filled the stat sheet with 50 stops, 3.5 sacks, an interception, twopasses defensed, a forced fumble and a fumble recovery. Werner, a second round pick,finished with 59 tackles, while starting 8-of-15 games in his first professional season.
In his first season as linebackers coach, Hodges oversaw a position group where
Davis posted a team-leading 119 tackles, four sacks and six passes defensed as hewas selected as an AP second-team All-Pro. Alexander was able to carve out a role in
the Saints defense following a midseason trade, starting all eight games he played in,tying for the team lead with two fumble recoveries.
In 2019, Hodges’ assistance with the linebackers featured solid production from theposition group. Davis was selected as an AP first-team All-Pro, leading the team with
111 tackles, four sacks, one interception and a career-high 11 passes defensed.
Hodges arrived in New Orleans after serving on the coaching staff at Eastern Illinois
from 2014-16. From 2014-15, Hodges tutored linebackers. In 2016, he was elevated
to co-defensive coordinator, also coaching the safeties. Hodges came to EIU after
serving two seasons as a defensive graduate assistant at Fresno State, where hecoached inside linebackers and assisted with film breakdown, scouting and game
preparation.
Hodges played linebacker at Texas A&M where he earned second-team All-Big 12
honors as a senior when he led the Aggies in tackles and honorable mention as a junior
after beginning as a walk-on. He was a two-time Academic All-Big 12 selection and wasnamed a first-team Academic All-American in 2010. He graduated in 2010 and earned
his master’s in 2011. He was presented with the 2010 Heart Award, which is the highest
honor for a Texas A&M senior football player.

PLAYING CAREER: Texas A&M, 2008-11.
COACHING CAREER: Fresno State, 2012-13; Eastern Illinois, 2014-16; New Orleans Saints, 2017-.

53

COACHING STAFF

ANDREW JANOCKOQUARTERBACKS COACH
Andrew Janocko (pronounced juh-NO-co) enters his firstseason as New Orleans’ quarterbacks coach in 2024.
Janocko has 13 years of coaching experience, including 11
in the NFL. He joins the Saints after spending the past two
years as quarterbacks coach of the Chicago Bears. In addition to his time in Chicago,
Janocko also held several offensive roles in his time with the Minnesota Vikings (201521), coached quarterbacks at Mercyhurst University in Erie, Pa. (2014), spent two
seasons with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2012-13) and was a graduate assistant at
Rutgers University in 2011.
Over the past two seasons, Janocko was instrumental in the development of signalcaller Justin Fields, who completed 419-of-688 (60.9 pct.) passes for 4,804 yards
with 33 touchdown passes, while carrying 284 times for 1,800 yards (6.3 avg.) with 12
touchdowns in 28 starts. In Week 14 of the 2023 season, Fields became the secondfastest quarterback in NFL history to reach 2,000 rushing yards in only 36 games andonly the third signal-caller with at least 2,000 rushing yards in his first three seasons.
In 2023, despite playing in two fewer games than 2022 due to injuries, Fields improvedin most major passing categories, completing 227-of-370 (61.4 pct.) passes for 2,562
yards with 16 touchdowns and an 86.3 passer rating, while carrying 124 times for 657
yards with four touchdowns. The Bears improved their victory total from three in 2022
to seven in 2023, as Fields won four of his final six starts.
Fields finished the 2022 season with eight rushing touchdowns and 1,143 rushingyards over 15 starts, becoming one of three quarterbacks in NFL history to rush for
1,000-or-more yards in a single season, joining Lamar Jackson and Michael Vick. Fields
also completed 192-of-318 (60.4 pct.) passes for 2,242 yards and 17 touchdowns on
the season, while posting a passer rating of at least 92.0 in five of eight starts from
Weeks 8-17.
Janocko spent seven seasons with the Minnesota Vikings, gaining experiencecoaching with the offensive line (2017-19) and serving as wide receivers coach (2020)and quarterbacks coach (2021).
In 2021, Janocko helped veteran QB Kirk Cousins throw for 4,221 yards with 33
touchdowns, seven interceptions and a 103.1 passer rating, as he was named to histhird Pro Bowl. Cousins’ passer rating was fourth-best in the NFL and he was one of
only two quarterbacks in 2021 to throw for over 30 touchdowns with fewer than ten
interceptions.
With Janocko as his position coach in 2020, first-round draft pick Justin Jefferson had
one of the greatest seasons by a rookie receiver in NFL history. Jefferson set a league
rookie receiving record with 1,400 yards and became the NFL’s first rookie receiver to54

COACHING STAFF
earn AP All-Pro honors since Randy Moss in 1998 and was tabbed to his first Pro Bowl.
Additionally, Adam Thielen established a career-high 14 touchdown catches.
In 2019, while assisting the offensive line, the Vikings allowed only 28 sacks, tying
them for the fifth-fewest in the NFL. The mark also tied for the eighth-fewest sacks
allowed in franchise history. The offensive line paved the way for Dalvin Cook to rush for
1,135 yards, the Vikings’ first 1,000-yard rusher since Adrian Peterson did so in 2015.
In 2018, serving as co-offensive line coach with Saints Tight Ends Coach Clancy
Barone, the Vikings line protected Cousins, as he set a team record for completions(425), posted the second-best completion percentage mark in team history (70.1%)
and threw for what were the second-most yards (4,298) in franchise history.
Serving as assistant offensive line coach in 2017, the Vikings line was pivotal to theteam going 13-3, winning the NFC North title and advancing to the NFC ChampionshipGame. The line paved the way for several offensive players to have career years,
highlighted by QB Case Keenum. Cook set a team record for rookies with 288 yards inthe opening three games of the season, but suffered a season-ending torn ACL injury
in the fourth contest. The Vikings jumped from last in the NFL in rushing in 2016 toseventh in 2017 and climbed from No. 28 in total offense to No. 11. Janocko started his
Vikings tenure as an offensive assistant from 2015-16.
Janocko arrived in Minnesota after coaching the quarterbacks at Division II Mercyhurst
for one season in 2014. His first start in coaching came in 2011, when he was a graduate
assistant at Rutgers, working with quarterbacks under Greg Schiano. Janocko’s first
NFL coaching opportunity came in 2012 when then-Tampa Bay Head Coach Schianooffered him a position to serve as an offensive assistant for two seasons (2012-13).
A three-year letterman at Pittsburgh, Janocko served as a backup quarterback andholder on special teams. Janocko spent his first two seasons as a walk-on before
earning a scholarship his final two seasons. A three-time member of the Big East
Conference All-Academic Team, he graduated from Pitt in 2010 with a degree in history
and a minor in political science.
A native of Clearfield, Pa., Janocko was the starting quarterback at Clearfield Area HighSchool, where his father, Tim, served as the head coach for 38 years. He led the school
to a pair of district championships and was a two-time Pennsylvania Football News
All-State honoree.
Janocko and his wife, Natalie, have a son, Noah, and a daughter, Isabella.

PLAYING CAREER: Pittsburgh, 2007-10.
COACHING CAREER: Rutgers, 2011; Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 2012-13; Mercyhurst University, 2014; Minnesota Vikings, 2015-21; Chicago Bears, 2022-23; New Orleans Saints, 2024-.

55

COACHING STAFF

KLINT KUBIAK
OFFENSI VE COORDINATOR
Klint Kubiak enters his first season with the Saints as
offensive coordinator, his 11th NFL season and 15th
campaign overall in coaching. He arrives in New Orleans
after serving as the San Francisco 49ers’ offensive
passing game specialist in 2023.
In 2023, Kubiak played a pivotal role in the planning and tutelage within the passing
game of the NFC Champion 49ers. The 49ers finished the regular season ranked
second in the NFL in total offense (398.4 ypg.), including fourth in net passing yards
per game (257.9). San Francisco finished first in the league in red zone touchdown
percentage (67.2), fourth in in third down conversion percentage (47.5) and weretied for the sixth-fewest turnovers in the NFL. Pro Bowl QB Brock Purdy completed
308-of-444 (69.4 pct.) passes for 4,280 yards with 21 touchdowns against only 11
interceptions and a league-best 113.0 passer rating, an NFL-best 123.8 in the fourth
quarter. Including Purdy, five offensive 49ers were selected to the Pro Bowl and four
were Associated Press All-Pros (TE George Kittle, FB Kyle Juszczyk, RB Christian
McCaffrey and LT Trent Williams).
In 2022, Kubiak served as offensive passing game coordinator/quarterbacks coach for
the Denver Broncos, after coaching three seasons with the Minnesota Vikings (201921), the first two seasons as quarterbacks coach and one year as offensive coordinator.
In 2021, the Vikings offense finished 12th in the NFL in total offense (362.8 ypg.) and11th in net passing yards per game (249.3), while tying for the fewest interceptions(7) and total giveaways (13). WR Justin Jefferson finished with 108 receptions for
1,616 yards (14.9 avg.) with ten touchdowns, finishing ranked in the top ten in all threemajor receiving categories, earning AP All-Pro honors. QB Kirk Cousins added the third
season of his career with 4,000-or-more passing yards and 30-or-more touchdown
passes, as he was named to his third Pro Bowl. RB Dalvin Cook carried 249 times for
1,259 yards (5.1 avg.) with six touchdowns and caught 34 passes for 224 yards, as hewas selected to the Pro Bowl.
Under Kubiak’s tutelage in 2020, Cousins passed for 4,265 yards with 35 touchdowns,
a 67.6 completion percentage and 105.0 passer rating, while the Vikings ranked fourthin the NFL in total offense. Cousins became the first Vikings signal-caller to record a100+ passer rating in consecutive seasons (105.0), his second-highest of his career
behind his 107.4 in 2019, which also came with Kubiak’s tutoring. Working with Kubiak
in 2019, Cousins also posted 3,602 passing yards and 26 touchdowns with only six
interceptions, as he was named to the Pro Bowl.
During the three-season period that Kubiak was on the Vikings offensive staff from2019-21, Cousins started all 47 games, passing for at least 26 touchdowns and had a
100.0+ passer rating each season. Under Kubiak’s guidance over the three seasons,
Cousins ranked fourth in the NFL in passer rating (105.0), fifth in touchdown passes

56

COACHING STAFF(94), sixth in passing yards (12,089) and seventh in completion percentage (67.6).
Kubiak served as offensive assistant/quarterbacks coach in his first coaching stintwith the Broncos from 2016-18. In 2018, he helped Denver QB Case Keenum throw for
18 touchdowns and a career-high 3,890 yards. Kubiak started his NFL coaching careerwith the Vikings as a quality control/assistant wide receivers coach from 2013-14.
In addition to his NFL experience, Kubiak coached four years at the collegiate level with
Texas A&M University and Kansas. He served as an offensive quality control coach(2010-11) and graduate assistant/inside wide receivers coach (2012) for Texas A&M,
earning his master’s degree in human resource development. Kubiak coached wide
receivers for the Jayhawks in 2015.
Kubiak was a four-year letterman at Colorado State. He played safety for the Rams
and was named a team captain as a senior, earning an invite to play in the East-West
Shrine Game.

PLAYING CAREER: Colorado State, 2005-09.
COACHING CAREER: Texas A&M, 2010-12; Minnesota Vikings, 2013-14; Kansas, 2015; Denver Broncos,
2016-18; Minnesota Vikings, 2019-21; Denver Broncos, 2022; San Francisco 49ers, 2023; New Orleans
Saints, 2024-.

MIKE MARTINEZASSIS TANT TO THE HE AD COACH
Mike Martinez enters his second campaign on the New
Orleans Saints coaching staff as assistant to the headcoach after serving as a football operations/scouting
assistant from 2020-22. In his role, he is responsible
for assisting Head Coach Dennis Allen in organizing the
club’s football operations. Martinez is responsible for coordinating the Saints’ meetingand practice schedules, the team’s daily football calendar and orchestration of teamand staff events, as well as providing administrative assistance to the coaching andoperations staff.
The Boise, Idaho native played basketball at Dordt (Sioux Center, Iowa) University andgraduated with degrees in communication and sports management.

COACHING CAREER: New Orleans Saints, 2023-.

57

COACHING STAFF

DENARIUS MCGHEEASSIS TANT W IDE RECEI VERS COACH
Ten-year coaching veteran Denarius McGhee enters his
first season as assistant wide receivers coach for the
New Orleans Saints in 2024. McGhee comes to the Saints
after a four-year stint as an offensive assistant with the
Houston Texans.
McGhee was part of a Texans coaching staff in 2023 that helped Houston improvefrom a 3-13-1 record in 2022 to winning the AFC South division title and capturing an
AFC Wild Card Playoff victory over Cleveland. As a team, Houston finished the regularseason with the fewest giveaways in the NFL (14) and its passing attack ranked secondin the NFL in pass plays over 25 yards (41). Houston’s offensive attack blossomed withthe development of several key offensive contributors. Rookie QB C.J. Stroud captured
AP NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year honors, completing 319-of-499 passes for 4,108
yards, 23 touchdowns and a 100.8 passer rating. Two young wideouts also developedin Nico Collins and Tank Dell. In his third season, Collins had the best season of his
career with 80 catches for 1,297 yards and eight touchdowns with a franchise-record
25 20-plus yard receptions. As a rookie, Dell finished with 47 receptions for 709 yards
and seven touchdowns through the first 11 games before suffering a season-ending
injury.
McGhee came to Houston after three seasons (2017-19) on staff at his alma mater,Montana State. He coached quarterbacks in 2017 and running backs from 2018-19,
capped off by an 11-win campaign in 2019 that marked the Bobcats’ first season withdouble-digit wins since McGhee quarterbacked the team in 2012. He also served as arecruiting coordinator in his final season with the program. McGhee received his first
NFL coaching experience when he served a Bill Walsh Diversity Coaching Fellowshipin 2018 training camp with the Kansas City Chiefs.
McGhee spent two seasons (2015-16) as a graduate assistant at North Carolina Stateafter beginning his coaching career as a quality control coach at Florida Atlantic in
2014.
A four-year starter at Montana State, McGhee stands as the school’s all-time
winningest quarterback, holds program records in career passing yards (11,203) andtouchdowns (79) and remains the only player in program history to win Big Sky MVP
twice (2010 and 2012). He led the Bobcats to conference championships in 2010, 2011
and 2012 and garnered all-American recognition as both a freshman (2010) and ajunior (2012). He is a member of the Montana State Athletics Hall of Fame. McGhee
was a member of the Canadian Football League’s Saskatchewan Roughriders in 2014
before starting his coaching career.
A native of Euless, Texas who was born in and spent his formative years in McComb
Miss., McGhee graduated from Montana State with a bachelor’s degree in business

58

COACHING STAFF
management and marketing. He and his wife, Alethia, have three children, two sons,Xzavier and Zion, and a daughter, Grace.

PLAYING CAREER: Montana State, 2010-13; Saskatchewan Roughriders (CFL), 2014.
COACHING CAREER: Florida Atlantic, 2014; North Carolina State, 2015-16; Montana State, 2017-19; Houston Texans, 2020-23; New Orleans Saints, 2024-.

KEVIN PETRY
OFFENSI VE ASSIS TANTKevin Petry enters his eighth season as a member of theSaints coaching staff and sixth as an offensive assistant.
Petry has worked with both quarterbacks and wide
receivers during his tenure on the offensive coaching
staff and will work with the tight ends in 2024.
Petry was responsible for coordinating the Saints’ meeting and practice schedules,
daily football calendar and the orchestration of team and staff events, as well as
providing administrative assistance to the coaching and football operations staff from2017-22.
This will be Petry’s 12th year as a member of the Saints organization. During the 2015
and 2016 seasons, he served as a video assistant. From 2012-14, Petry was a memberof the team’s equipment staff.
The Covington native prepped at St. Paul’s High School in Covington, La. and graduatedfrom Louisiana State University with a bachelor’s degree in sports administration in
2013. Petry and his wife Kelsey, have one son, Louis Michael.

COACHING CAREER: New Orleans Saints, 2017-.

59

COACHING STAFFDARREN RIZZIASSIS TANT HE AD COACH
SPECI AL TE AMS COORDINATOR
Darren Rizzi was named special teams coordinator for
the New Orleans Saints on February 11, 2019 and added
the important role of assistant head coach in 2022
under Head Coach Dennis Allen. Rizzi brings 31 years ofcoaching experience, including a ten-season stint with
the Miami Dolphins from 2009-18.
Rizzi’s units have ranked in the top half of NFL writer Rick Gosselin’s annual special
teams rankings in 12 of the 13 years that he has served as a coordinator, including
first in 2019, fifth in both 2020 and 2021 and second in 2023. Since he entered theNFL coaching ranks in 2009, seven special teams players have been named to eight
Pro Bowls under his tutelage. Rizzi has also coached six players to the NFL All-Rookie
team in the past ten years.
Over his Saints career, Rizzi’s work on special teams have made the kicking game an
integral part of New Orleans’ success. On coverage units, J.T. Gray’s 65 tackles rank
second in the NFL. The punting game has produced the top three seasons in clubhistory for punts inside-the-20-yard line. Since 2019, the Saints have excelled in the
return game. Over the five-season period, the team has been ranked sixth in the NFLin punt return average (10.1), while coverage units have allowed the third-lowest punt
return average (7.0). The special teams units have not given up a touchdown since2019.
Last season, New Orleans finished in the Top 10 in the NFL in 13-of-22 special teams
categories, leading or sharing the lead in five of them and finishing second in twoothers. New Orleans finished first in the league in opponent punt return average (5.6),
while giving their defense the second-best starting point after kickoffs (24.2). Secondyear WR/RS Rashid Shaheed was selected as a Pro Bowl starter as a return specialist
and as an Associated Press first-team All-Pro punt returner, ranking third in the NFLin punt return average (13.6) with a 76-yard touchdown, the third-longest return infranchise history.
Youth was served as a total of nine rookies or first-year players contributed to theSaints special teams, including K Blake Grupe, P Lou Hedley and LB Nephi Sewell.
Grupe set the club rookie record with 30 field goals, led the team with 130 points andranked third in the NFL with 76 touchbacks. Hedley’s 31 punts inside-the-20-yard line
ranked second in club record books. Sewell recorded five coverage stops and forced afumble by the punter in Week 14 that was recovered for a touchdown.
In 2022, the Saints special teams units delivered another productive season. After aseason-ending toe injury suffered by Deonte Harty, Shaheed had a 9.7 average on 20
punt returns as a rookie. Despite missing three contests, Gray led the Saints with 12
coverage stops. P Blake Gillikin had a team-record 32 punts inside-the-20.

60

COACHING STAFF
In 2021, Gray received his first career selection as a Pro Bowl starter after leading
the NFL with 19 special teams tackles and was an AP first-team All-Pro. LB Andrew
Dowell, in his first full NFL season, tied for fifth in the league with 14 coverage stops andblocked a punt. In his first season handling punting duties, 29 of Gillikin’s punts were
downed inside the 20-yard line, ranked fourth in the NFL and tying a team record at
the time. The Saints special teams unit ranked fourth in the NFL in opponent average
starting position after kickoffs (24.1-yard line) and eighth in punt return average (10.0).
In 2020, Rizzi fielded a unit that ranked first in opponent punt return average (2.3),
second in opponent kickoff return average (17.2), sixth in kickoff return average (25.4
avg.) and ninth in punt return average (10.2 avg.), while ranking third in opponent
average starting position after kickoffs (23.8-yard line) and ninth in average starting
position after kickoffs (25.9-yard line). Harty had a 12.2 punt return average and 27.3
kickoff return average.
In his first season with New Orleans in 2019, Rizzi worked with a unit that rose to firstin Gosselin’s rankings, featuring standout performances from Harty, K Wil Lutz, P
Thomas Morstead and Gray. For the first time in franchise history, two special teams
players were selected to the AP All-Pro team (Gray and Harty) and for the second time
two were selected to the Pro Bowl (Harty and Lutz). An undrafted free agent, Harty
ranked in the top five in the NFL in kickoff and punt return average. Lutz set a teamrecord by drilling 32 field goals, ranking second in the NFL in scoring (144 points),
PATs (48) and touchbacks (career-high 74) and third in field goals. Morstead ranked
fifth in the NFL in net punting average (43.1), was named the September NFC Special
Teams Player of the Month and twice was selected conference Special Teams Playerof the Week. Gray led the Saints with 16 coverage stops, blocked a punt and recovered
a fumble on coverage.
The 2018 Dolphins graded out fourth in the NFL in Gosselin’s rankings. Jason Sanders
drilled 18-of-20 (90.0 pct.) field goal attempts and was a PFWA All-Rookie selection,
one of only four kickers to kick in all of his team’s games and miss just two or fewer field
goals and one of only four to miss three or fewer kicks. His 90.0 field goal percentage
was ranked eighth in the NFL and fifth-best in Dolphins history. Matt Haack’s 35 punts
downed inside the 20 ranked fifth in the NFL. Miami was ninth in the NFL in punt return
average (10.5 avg.) with Jakeem Grant leading the league (16.3) before being placedon Injured Reserve in Week 13.
The 2017 Dolphins were tied for second in the NFL with three blocked kicks – two field
goals and one punt. Cody Parkey tied what was a team field goal percentage record by
converting 21-of-23 attempts (91.3 pct.), including a 54-yard game-winner, the longest
game-winner in team history. He also successfully converted four onside kicks, themost in NFL history since records date back to 1997. Miami’s kickoff coverage unit was
the best in the NFL, forcing opponents to start on average at their own 23-yard line.
The team graded out at No. 11 in Gosselin’s rankings and Pro Football Focus ranked theteam’s special teams No. 6 in the NFL. S Michael Thomas was named PFF’s Special
Teamer of the Year and led the Dolphins with 11 coverage tackles.
Miami ranked seventh in Gosselin’s rankings in 2016, led the league in opponent grosspunting average (41.8) and tied for the NFL lead with four blocked kicks. Andrew Franks
made his first two career game-winning field goals and drilled an important 55-yarder

61

COACHING STAFF
at Buffalo (Dec. 24) as the field goal unit was rushing onto the field to tie the scoreand send the contest to overtime. The eventual Dolphins win solidified the team’s firstplayoff berth since 2008. Grant and KR Kenyan Drake each had touchdown returns,
becoming the second Dolphins rookie tandem and fourth NFL rookie duo to return apunt and kickoff for a touchdown in the same season. Thomas tied for the NFL leadin special teams tackles (19, including a league-best 16 solo). Walt Aikens scored thefirst two-point defensive conversion in team history after he returned a blocked PAT for
two points. The team finished in the top ten in several additional special teams units
including opponents starting field position following a kickoff (tenth/24.4 yard line),
own starting field position following a kickoff (eighth/25.3 yard line) and opponent net
punting average (third/37.4 yards per punt).
In 2015, WR Jarvis Landry earned AFC Special Teams Player of the Week for his Week
One performance, when he returned a punt 69 yards for a touchdown. Landry ranked
fourth in the NFL with 356 punt return yards. Matt Darr posted the fourth-best grosspunting average (47.6) in team history and earned NFL All-Rookie team honors as his
punting average was third in the league. Franks was 13-for-16 in field goal attempts asa rookie. The Dolphins ranked in the top 10 in five special teams categories.
In 2014, Rizzi guided a special teams unit that set the team record with three blocked
punts. They also added two blocked field goals, giving Miami five blocked kicks, themost since the team blocked seven in 1977. Explosive plays were not limited to theblock units as Landry won October AFC Special Teams Player of the Month when hereturned five kickoffs for 178 yards (35.6 avg.), with a long of 54. The 35.6 average
kickoff return was the second-highest in the NFL in October and the highest Octoberaverage in franchise history. Landry finished the season with a 28.1 kick return average,
the fourth-highest in the NFL and tops among rookies.
In 2013, for the third-straight season, Dolphins special teams were rated among the
top eight units in the NFL based on Gosselin’s annual rankings. Miami was one of threeteams to remain in the top 10 (along with Baltimore and Seattle) in both the 2013 and2012 rankings. Additionally, from 2011-13, only Miami and Seattle were ranked in the
top 10. Rizzi’s units were highlighted by the play of P Brandon Fields, who earned his
first Pro Bowl berth. Fields ranked second in the NFL in gross punting average (48.8),
second in net average (42.4, which was eighth-best in NFL history at the time), tied for
fourth with 33 punts inside the 20-yard line and also recorded the third-longest punt
(74 yards) during the season as he was selected to the Pro Bowl.
The 2012 campaign was built off a strong 2011 season for Dolphins special teams.
Gosselin ranked Miami as the NFL’s fourth-best special teams unit, making theDolphins the only team in the NFL to rank in the top five in both 2012 and 2011, following
a second place finish in 2011. Fields continued to establish himself as one of the mostproductive punters in NFL history, leading the league with a 50.2 average, while moving
into first place in team history for highest career punting average (46.4), highestcareer net punting average (38.7) and second place in NFL history for highest-career
punting average (46.4). Marcus Thigpen became the first player in team history toreturn a kickoff and a punt for touchdowns in the same season. Thigpen also stoodalone as the only player in the NFL to rank in the top five in kickoff return average (27.4)
and punt return average (12.2). Additionally, Miami became the first NFL team in thelast 20 years to block a field goal, block a punt and recover their own onside kick in

62

COACHING STAFF
the same game.
After Rizzi took over the special teams in Week Five of the 2010 season, the Dolphins
improved in almost every major statistical special teams category, including net
and gross punting average, punt and kickoff return average, average drive start andopponent’s gross and net punting average. He led an impressive 2011 campaign by
the Dolphins special teams. The Dolphins showed the biggest improvement of any
NFL special teams unit from 2010 to 2011 according to Gosselin’s annual report. The
improvement saw the Dolphins jump from their 2010 ranking of 24th in the NFL tosecond in 2011. The 22-place advancement was aided by K Dan Carpenter’s 13-of-16
in field goals from 40 yards and beyond and Fields’ net punting average of 41.1 yards.
Rizzi joined the Dolphins with four years of experience as a college head coach,including 2008 at the University of Rhode Island. Prior to taking over the program at
URI, Rizzi was an assistant at Rutgers for the previous six seasons (2002-07), where
he headed up the Scarlet Knights’ special teams units. He also tutored the team’s
running backs his first three years and the linebackers his final three. In addition, heheld the title of assistant head coach from 2004-06 and associate head coach in2007. In Rizzi’s six years at Rutgers, he coached three players who earned first-team
All-Big East honors in special teams including kick returner Nate Jones (2002), kick/punt returner Willie Foster (2005) and punter Joe Radigan (2006). Jones also wasnamed the conference’s co-Special Teams Player of the Year in 2002 while Foster was
the Big East Special Teams Player of the Year in 2005.
Before his Rutgers stint, Rizzi was head coach at the University of New Haven, where
he guided the Chargers to a three-year record of 15-14 from 1999-2001. He was the
special teams and linebackers coach at Northeastern University in 1998. He coachedat New Haven from 1994-97, where he was defensive coordinator in his final year,
after overseeing the special teams and defensive line his first three. Rizzi began hiscoaching career as a graduate assistant at Colgate in 1993.
Rizzi played tight end at Rhode Island, where he first walked on in 1988. He went on
to tally 160 receptions for 2,426 yards (15.2 avg.) and 15 touchdowns in his collegiate
career and was a consensus All-American in 1992. He was signed as a free agent by
the Philadelphia Eagles prior to beginning his coaching career.
A native of Hillsdale, N.J. and a graduate of Bergen Catholic High School, Rizzi earneda degree in speech communications from URI in 1992. In 2013, he was inducted into
the Bergen Catholic Hall of Fame. A two-sport high school star, he concluded his prep
football career with 69 receptions, a school record which stood for 22 years, also
excelling as an All-League outfielder for the baseball team.
He and his wife, Tracey, have two daughters, Mackenzie and Alexandra, and three sons,
Christian, Casey and Cameron.

PLAYING CAREER: Rhode Island, 1989-92.
COACHING CAREER: Colgate, 1993; New Haven, 1994-97; Northeastern, 1998; New Haven (Head Coach),
1999-2001; Rutgers, 2002-07; Rhode Island (Head Coach), 2008; Miami Dolphins, 2009-18; New Orleans
Saints, 2019-.

63

COACHING STAFF

MARCUS ROBERTSONSECONDARY COACH
Marcus Robertson, a 17-year NFL coaching veteran,enters his second season as the Saints’ secondary coach.
Robertson has spent the last 33 seasons in the NFL as aplayer, coach and administrator, tutoring defensive backs
with the Tennessee Titans (2007-11), Detroit Lions (201213), Oakland Raiders (2014-16), Denver Broncos (2017-18) and Arizona Cardinals(2019-22).
In 2023, Robertson coached a secondary that finished first in the NFL in passes
defensed (99), tied for third in the league for interceptions (18) and ranked tenth in
opponent passing yards per game (207.3). Robertson coached CB Paulson Adebo, whorecorded the third-most passes defensed (18) and led the team with six takeaways.
He also coached S Tyrann Mathieu to four interceptions, tying for the team lead with
Adebo.
Under Robertson’s tutelage in Arizona, Budda Baker was the only safety in the NFL
named to the Pro Bowl each season from 2019-22. In 15 games in 2022, Baker ranked
seventh among NFL defensive backs with 111 tackles and added seven passes defensed
and three takeaways. Robertson also developed S Jalen Thompson, who in 2021 was
one of just five NFL players with 100+ tackles (club-best 120), 3+ interceptions (three)
and 5+ passes defensed (seven). In 2022, Thompson finished second on the teamwith 109 stops and added two takeaways and a club-best eight passes defensed. CB
Byron Murphy Jr., a second round pick in 2019, posted a career year in 2021 under
Robertson’s development, when he was just one of four players in the NFL with 4+
interceptions (four, including one returned for a touchdown) and 12+ passes defensed(12) and had two fumble recoveries in his first nine appearances in 2022, before being
sidelined in the second half of the season. In 2022, CB Marco Wilson led the Cardinals
with the first three interceptions of his career, one returned for a touchdown and ten
passes defensed.
Robertson arrived in Arizona after serving in the same position with the Broncos from2017-18 on Saints Defensive Coordinator Joe Woods’ defensive staff. He helped the2018 Broncos tie for fifth in the NFL in interceptions (17) after Denver ranked fourth
in in pass defense (200.6 ypg.) and second in third down defense (31.5%) in 2017. CB
Aqib Talib earned his fifth consecutive Pro Bowl selection in 2017 and CB Chris Harris
was selected to his fourth career Pro Bowl in 2018. CB Bradley Roby led the Broncos
in 2017 with a career-high 17 passes defensed, and Denver’s secondary had all ten of
the team’s interceptions that season.
Robertson spent two seasons (2015-16) as the Raiders defensive backs coach afterworking as the assistant defensive backs coach in 2014 on Saints Head Coach Dennis
Allen’s Oakland staff. During his last two seasons in Oakland, the Raiders ranked eighth

64

COACHING STAFF
in the NFL with 30 interceptions and sixth in the league with 163 passes defensed,
while Hall of Fame DB Charles Woodson (2015) along with S Reggie Nelson (2016)
were each selected to the Pro Bowl. Woodson’s five interceptions in 2015 were themost in NFL history by a player in his 18th season or later.
Robertson served as Detroit’s secondary coach in 2013 after being promoted fromassistant secondary coach in 2012. The Lions finished ninth in the league with 88
passes defensed and held opponents to a 59.1 completion percentage in 2013.
He began his coaching career with the Titans as assistant secondary coach for
two seasons (2007-08) before being promoted to secondary coach from 2009-11.
In 2008, the Titans had three first-time Pro Bowl selections (CB Cortland Finnegan,
S Chris Hope, S Michael Griffin), while the secondary had 19 interceptions, ranked
second in the NFL. As secondary coach, the Titans ranked second in the NFL in average
passing yards per completion (10.6) between 2009-11. In 2009, Tennessee finishedeighth in the NFL in interceptions (20) and second with four interceptions returned
for touchdowns.
Robertson played in the NFL for 12 years with the Houston Oilers/Tennessee Titans(1991-00) and the Seattle Seahawks (2001-02) after entering the league with Houston
as a fourth-round selection (102nd overall) in the 1991 NFL Draft out of Iowa State.
Robertson was a first-team All-Pro at free safety in 1993 and 1997. The Pasadena,
Calif. native finished his career by appearing in 162 games (144 starts), collecting 24
interceptions, 72 passes defensed, 11 fumble recoveries, nine forced fumbles and 795
tackles (638 solo). After his playing days, Robertson spent four seasons (2003-06)
as the Titans director of player development.
During his four seasons at Iowa State as a cornerback, Robertson totaled 257 tackles,
six interceptions and nine forced fumbles. He was inducted into the Iowa State
Athletic Hall of Fame in 2008. The Pasadena, Calif. native earned a bachelor’s degreein Management and Organizational Development from Bethel University in 2012. Heand his wife, Holly, have two daughters, Morgan and Milan, and a son, Marcus Andrew.

PLAYING CAREER: Iowa State, 1987-90; Houston Oilers/Tennessee Titans, 1991-2000; Seattle Seahawks, 2001-02.
COACHING CAREER: Tennessee Titans, 2007-11; Detroit Lions, 2012-13; Oakland Raiders, 2014-16; Denver
Broncos, 2017-18; Arizona Cardinals, 2019-22; New Orleans Saints, 2023-.

65

COACHING STAFF

JORDAN TRAYLOROFFENSI VE ASSIS TANT

Jordan Traylor enters his sixth season with the New
Orleans Saints, his fourth on the coaching staff. Traylor
previously served two years in the personnel department.
In 2021, he transitioned to the defensive coaching staff
working with linebackers for two seasons. Traylor worked with the tight ends in 2023
and will help Andrew Janocko tutor the quarterbacks in 2024.
Prior to joining the Saints, he began his coaching career as an offensive graduate
assistant working with quarterbacks and receivers at The University of Texas from2016-2017, before coaching quarterbacks at the University of Arkansas as an offensive
analyst in 2018.
The Gilmer, Texas native, who played quarterback and wide receiver in high school,
started his collegiate playing career at Mississippi College from 2012-13 before
transferring to play quarterback at Texas A&M from 2014-15. Traylor is the son of UTSA
Head Coach Jeff Traylor.

PLAYING CAREER: Mississippi College, 2012-13; Texas A&M, 2014-15.
COACHING CAREER: Texas, 2016-17; Arkansas, 2018; New Orleans Saints, 2021-.

KEITH WILLIAMSW IDE RECEI VERS COACH

Keith Williams enters his first season with the Saints,
where he will tutor the team’s wideouts after spending theprevious three seasons on the Baltimore Ravens offensive
coaching staff. Prior to joining the Ravens in 2021, theStockton, Calif. native came to the NFL having 18 years of coaching experience at thecollegiate level, while also working as a personal wide receivers coach for a number of
top NFL wideouts, including All-Pros Davante Adams and Tyreek Hill.
In his three years with the Ravens, Williams served as assistant wide receivers coachin 2023 and as the pass game specialist from 2021-22, working with the wideouts.
In 2023, Williams worked with Ravens Wide Receivers Coach Greg Lewis to oversee

66

COACHING STAFF
a unit that contributed to Baltimore ranking fourth in the NFL in scoring (28.4 ppg.)
and sixth in total offense (370.4 ypg.). Zay Flowers, the club’s first round pick, set
rookie franchise marks in catches (77) and receiving yards (858), adding six total
touchdowns (five receiving and one rushing).
In 2022, Williams helped guide Devin Duvernay to career-bests in receptions (37),receiving yards (407) and receiving touchdowns (3), while Demarcus Robinson also
finished with a career-best 48 catches. In 2021, Williams contributed to scheming apassing attack that made the league’s biggest improvement (+61.8 ypg.) from 2020
with Marquise Brown enjoying a breakout campaign with 91 receptions for 1,008 yards
and six touchdowns.
Prior to his first professional experience as wide receivers coach of the AAF’s San
Antonio franchise in 2019, Williams mentored wide receivers for 18 years at the college
level, including time with Nebraska (2015-17) and at Tulane (2012-14).
Mentoring the Cornhuskers’ wide receivers under Head Coach Mike Riley, Nebraska’s
wideouts flourished under Williams’ leadership upon arrival in 2015, with the groupcombining for more than 200 receptions, nearly 2,800 yards and 23 touchdowns.
Nebraska ranked in the Top three in the Big Ten Conference in passing offense, scoring
offense, total offense and third-down conversions.
During his tenure at Tulane, Williams garnered impressive production out of the Green
Wave’s wideouts. In 2013, Tulane’s wide receivers combined for 156 receptions, totaling
1,877 yards (12.0 avg.) and 18 touchdowns, as the team had its first winning record andbowl berth since 2002. In his first season in Uptown New Orleans in 2012, the Green
Wave’s receiving corps combined for 186 receptions, 2,656 receiving yards and 19
touchdown grabs. He mentored Ryan Grant, who was later selected by Washington
in the fifth round of the 2014 NFL Draft, to a conference-high 1,149 receiving yards.
Williams tutored the wideouts at Fresno State from 2009-11, where he guided threeof his wideouts (former Saint Jalen Saunders – 2011, Jamel Hamler – 2010 & Seyi
Ajirotutu – 2009) to All-Western Athletic Conference honors. The Bulldogs made twobowl appearances (2009-10) in Williams’s three seasons.
From 2005-08, Williams received valuable experience as offensive coordinator at San
Jose City College, in addition to coaching wide receivers. From 2001-04, he served aswide receivers coach at San Jose State. In 2001 under his mentoring, Edell Shepherd
set Spartans single-season records in receptions (83 – surpassed), receiving yards(1,500 – stands) and touchdown grabs (14 – surpassed). He started his coachingcareer as a wide receivers coach and math teacher at Brookside Christian (Stockton,
Calif.) High School from 1997-99, moving to the college ranks in 2000 at Solano(Fairfield, Calif.) Community College.
Williams played wideout for San Diego State from 1991-93, including the 1991 Freedom
Bowl team, while also competing on the the Aztecs’ track & field team, finishing with abronze medal (10.31) in the 100m at the Western Athletic Conference Outdoor Track &Field Championships. He earned his bachelor’s degree in public administration in 1996.
Following his college career, Williams signed an NFL rookie free agent contract with
the Washington Redskins in 1994, before playing for the Frankfurt Galaxy of the67COACHING STAFF
World League of American Football in the spring of 1995 and then the Saskatchewan
Roughriders of the Canadian Football League from 1995-96.
Born in Lima, Ohio, Williams attended Tokay (Lodi, Calif.) High School, where heexcelled in football (wide receiver and safety), basketball and track & field, earning AllSan Joaquin County Section honors in football and track. He holds the 100m (10.44)
and 200m (21.2) records at Tokay. Williams and his wife, Ayana, have a son, Keyan,
who played wide receiver at Ball State, Nebraska and Fresno State and is a graduate
assistant at the University of Missouri, and a daughter, Kaya, who played soccer at
Jacksonville University and transferred to Lamar University, for whom she currently
competes.

PLAYING CAREER: San Diego State, 1991-93; Frankfurt Galaxy (WLAF) 1995; Saskatchewan Roughriders(CFL), 1995-96.
COACHING CAREER: Brookside Christian High School, 1997-99; Solano Community College, 2000; San
Jose State, 2001-04; San Jose City College, 2005-08; Fresno State, 2009-11; Tulane, 2012-14; Nebraska,
2015-17; San Antonio Commanders (AAF), 2019; Baltimore Ravens, 2021-23; New Orleans Saints, 2024-.

JOE WOODSDEFENSI VE COORDINATOR

Joe Woods enters his second season as the Saints’
defensive coordinator in 2024. A 32-year coachingveteran, including the last 20 in the NFL, Woods enters
his seventh NFL season as a defensive coordinator.
With Woods’ influence in his first season with the club in 2023, the Saints made great
strides getting their hands on the football and taking it away. New Orleans ranked 31st
in the NFL in 2022 and forced 29 turnovers in 2023, ranked fourth, with CB Paulson
Adebo leading the team with six. New Orleans was 5-1 when they forced at least two
defensive turnovers in a game. The Black and Gold also increased their interception
total from seven to 18, tied for third in the league with Adebo and S Tyrann Mathieu
leading the club with four apiece. The team led the NFL with 99 passes defensed, with
the Saints the only team to have three players ranked in the top ten individually withat least 14, including Adebo with 18, third in the league. The Saints ranked eighth in
opponent points per game, tenth in opponent net passing yards per game and fourthin the league in third down defense after tying for 24th a year earlier.
Woods came to New Orleans after serving as defensive coordinator of the Cleveland
Browns from 2020-22. In 2022, Woods led a Browns defensive unit that had aconstantly-evolving cast of players. Despite the changes, the Browns tied for fourth in
the NFL in passes defensed (85) and ranked fifth in opponent net passing yards per

68

COACHING STAFF
game (196.2 ypg.) and helped Cleveland win four of its last seven games after a 3-7
start, surrendering 17 points or fewer in five of the contests. In a Week 17 24-10 victory
over the Washington Commanders that eliminated Washington from the playoff chase,
Cleveland held them to 260 net yards and recorded three interceptions.
Veteran contributors also enjoyed standout campaigns and others made strides as
young professionals under Woods’ leadership in Cleveland. DE Myles Garrett tied his
own team record with 16 sacks, first set in 2021, tied for second-most in the NFL. He
became the only player to record 16 takedowns in 2021 and 2022, as he was selectedto the Pro Bowl and as an AP second-team All-Pro. S Grant Delpit showed significant
growth in his second season, when he led the team in interceptions (four) and tackles(101), as one of only three NFL players to have at least four picks and 100 stops.
CB Denzel Ward led the team with five takeaways, including two fumble returns for
touchdowns and tied for the team lead in passes defensed (15). Rookie CB Martin
Emerson Jr. tied Ward for the team lead in pass breakups and a Pro Football Journal
All-Rookie, as Cleveland was one of only two teams to have two players with at least
15 passes defensed.
Under Woods’ supervision in 2021, the Browns finished fifth in the NFL in total defense,
marking just the third time since 1970 the team ranked in the top-five and the club’s
highest finish since 1987, one of just three NFL teams to finish in the top-12 in total
defense, run defense and pass defense. Garrett earned first-team All-Pro and Pro Bowl
honors with 16 takedowns and Ward earned his second career Pro Bowl selection.
Upon arriving in Cleveland in 2020, Woods helped the opportunistic Browns reach theplayoffs for the first time since 2002, as they led the NFL with six red zone takeaways
and tied for second with 17 forced fumbles. The Browns were 6-0 when they forced
two or more turnovers in a game and 8-1 with at least one takeaway. In the Wild Card
Playoff victory at Pittsburgh, the Browns recorded five takeaways, including fourinterceptions. The club finished ninth in run defense after finishing 30th in 2019, prior
to Woods’ arrival. Garrett earned first-team All-Pro and Pro Bowl honors as he ranked
among the league leaders in strip sacks (tied for second with four), forced fumbles(tied for third with four), fumble recoveries (tied for third with two) and sacks (sixthwith 12). Along with DE Olivier Vernon (nine), the Browns were one of just four teams
to have a pair of teammates each record at least nine sacks. Ward finished tied forsecond in the NFL with 18 passes defensed, despite only playing in 12 games.
Prior to his tenure in Cleveland, Woods served as defensive backs/pass gamecoordinator for the Super Bowl LIV finalist San Francisco 49ers in 2019, when theyheld opponents to 169.2 passing yards per game, ranking first in the NFL in 2019 andthe lowest total allowed by an NFL team since 2009. San Francisco also led the league
with 21 forced fumbles and finished in the top-eight in nine other major defensive
categories.
Woods spent four seasons in Denver from 2015-18, where he served as defensive
backs coach his first two seasons and as defensive coordinator his final two.
Under Woods’ tutelage in 2018, LB Von Miller and rookie LB Bradley Chubb combinedfor 26.5 sacks, as Miller’s 14.5 were the second-most in a single season in his career
and Chubb’s 12.0 set the Broncos franchise rookie record. Miller was selected to his

69COACHING STAFF
fifth consecutive Pro Bowl, as he reached double-digit takedown totals for the fifth
consecutive season, also adding four takeaways.
The 2017 Broncos finished third in the NFL in total defense and joined the Minnesota
Vikings as the only two teams to rank in the top five in run defense (89.4 ypg.) andpassing defense (200.6 ypg.) that season. Woods’ defense also held each of its
opponents to less than 300 net yards passing. Miller led the team with ten sacks as
he was selected to the Pro Bowl and PFW/PFWA All-NFL. LB Brandon Marshall led theteam with 106 tackles at inside linebacker and added a career-high three sacks.
Prior to his promotion to defensive coordinator, Woods coached Denver’s defensive
backs to first-place rankings in the NFL in opponent net passing yards per gameallowed in both 2015 (199.6) and 2016 (185.8). The Broncos also held opponents tothe lowest completion percentage (57.8), yards per attempt (5.99) and passer rating(74.3) during those two seasons. From 2015-16, the Broncos secondary led the NFL in
defensive touchdowns (seven).
Each of Denver’s four starting defensive backs made at least one Pro Bowl playing forWoods from 2015-16, including CBs Chris Harris Jr. (2015-16) and Aquib Talib (201516), who were also named first-team All-Pro selections in 2016, S T.J. Ward (2015) andS Darian Stewart (2016) also earned Pro Bowl honors while playing for Woods.
In 2014, Woods tutored the Oakland Raiders secondary. He worked with Pro Football
Hall of Fame DB Charles Woodson, who led the team with 160 tackles (105 solo) and
four interceptions (35 yds.) in his 17th NFL season.
Prior to his season in Oakland, Woods spent eight seasons coaching defensive backs
for the Minnesota Vikings (2006-13). The Vikings finished in the NFL’s top 10 defenses
in four of his first five years with the team, winning consecutive NFC North Division
titles from 2008-09 and making an appearance in the NFC Championship gamefollowing the 2009 season. In 2013, Woods was instrumental in the development of
first-round CB Xavier Rhodes, who appeared in 13 games (six starts) for the club andset a Vikings rookie record with 23 passes defensed. CB Antoine Winfield earned all
three of his career Pro Bowl selections (2008-10) playing for Woods, recording 14
interceptions and 58 passes defensed in his six years with the Vikings.
Woods was brought to Minnesota in 2006 along with defensive coordinator Mike
Tomlin, who worked side-by-side with him as a secondary coach in Tampa Bay from2004-05. With Woods serving as a defensive quality control coach, he assisted Tomlinin coaching a talented secondary led by CB Ronde Barber, who would earn first-team
AP All-Pro both seasons and is a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame’s Class of2023. In 2005, the Buccaneers boasted the NFL’s top defensive unit (277.8 ypg.)—
including the league’s sixth-ranked pass defense (183.1 ypg)—while finishing 11-5
and capturing the NFC South Division title. Barber set a team record for most tackles(120) by a cornerback and led the club with five interceptions. Tampa Bay ranked firstin the NFL in pass defense (161.2 ypg.) in Woods’ first season with the club in 2004
and limited opposing quarterbacks to a 77.2 passer rating. Barber was selected to his
second career Pro Bowl after finishing the season as one of just four NFL cornerbacks
to record at least three interceptions and three sacks.
Before joining the Bucs, Woods was the defensive backs coach for three seasons

70

COACHING STAFF(2001-03) at Western Michigan. He coached the same position with Hofstra (19982000), helping the school make consecutive trips to the 1-AA playoff quarterfinals.
Woods also served as defensive backs coach at Kent State University (1997) andGrand Valley State University (1994-96) following a stint coaching linebackers during
the spring of 1994 at Northwestern State University.
He began his coaching career as a defensive backs coach at Muskingum College(1992) and moved on to become a graduate assistant coach at Eastern Michigan
University a year later (1993).
Woods lettered four times as a cornerback and safety at Illinois State, graduating in
1992 with a degree in criminal justice. He was team captain as a senior in 1991 andwent on to earn first-team All-Gateway Conference following his final season.
Born on June 25, 1970, in North Vandergrift, Va., Woods and his wife, Ellen, have two
daughters and one son.

PLAYING CAREER: Illinois State, 1988-91.
COACHING CAREER: Muskigum College, 1992; Eastern Michigan, 1993; Northwestern State, 1994;
Grand Valley State, 1994-96; Kent State, 1997; Hofstra, 1998-2000; Western Michigan, 2001-03; Tampa Bay
Buccaneers, 2004-05; Minnesota Vikings, 2006-13; Oakland Raiders, 2014; Denver Broncos, 2015-18; San
Francisco 49ers, 2019; Cleveland Browns, 2020-22; New Orleans Saints, 2023-.

BRIAN YOUNG
PASS RUSH SPECI AL IS T

Brian Young enters his ninth season as the club’s passrush specialist. In his 15th season as a valued member of
the New Orleans Saints coaching staff, Young has worked
with all of the club’s front seven position groups after firstbreaking into the ranks as a coaching assistant in 2009 following the conclusion ofa nine-year playing career and 124 games along the defensive line in the National
Football League.
Since 2017, New Orleans’ 315 sacks rank fourth in the NFL, 11 different defensive
linemen have produced multi-sack games and the defense went an NFL-record 55
regular season and postseason games without allowing a 100-yard rusher between
the 2017-20 campaigns. The Saints have ranked in the top ten in sacks five of the last
seven seasons.

71

COACHING STAFF
In the 2023 season, Young helped tutor a pair of young Saints defensive linemen to
impressive production. Carl Granderson blossomed under Young’s tutelage with acareer-high and team-best 8.5 sacks as part of a 78-tackle effort. Bryan Bresee, theclub’s first round pick, finished with 4.5 sacks and six passes defensed, the top totals
in club record books for a Saints rookie defensive tackle.
Young joined the Saints coaching staff after concluding a nine-year NFL playing career,where he appeared in 124 games and had 22.5 sacks and eight fumble recoveries for
the St. Louis Rams (2000-03) and the Saints (2004-08). During his playing tenurewith the Black and Gold, he served as a valuable member of the Saints interior line
rotation, starting 58-of-64 contests.
Young played at Texas-El Paso from 1996-99. He was the Western Athletic Conference
Defensive Player of the Year as a senior in 1999, when he had a career-high 121 tackles
and eight sacks. The El Paso native graduated with a bachelor’s degree in criminal
justice. He was a 2016 inductee into the El Paso Athletic Hall of Fame and a 2019inductee into the UTEP Athletics Hall of Fame.

PLAYING CAREER: Texas El-Paso, 1996-99; St. Louis Rams, 2000-03; New Orleans Saints, 2004-08.
COACHING CAREER: New Orleans Saints, 2009-.

72

73

VETERANSJOHNATHAN
ABRAM

24 | SHEIGHT: 5-11 • WEIGHT: 205
COLLEGE: MISSISSIPPI STATEJOINED SAINTS: UFA-23 (SEA)NFL EXPERIENCE: 6
BORN: 10/25/96

NFL CAREER – Sixth-year safety joined the Saints in 2023 after previous stints
with the Oakland/Las Vegas Raiders (2019-22), Green Bay Packers (2022) andSeattle Seahawks (2022). Originally selected by the Raiders in the first round(27th overall) of the 2019 NFL Draft, Abram has logged 52 career regular season
games with 39 starts and has recorded 280 tackles (176 solo), nine stops forloss, four interceptions, 15 passes defensed, a fumble recovery, a forced fumble,
13 special teams stops and a coverage fumble recovery.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Agreed to terms with the Saints on a one-year
contract, 3/20/24; Signed off the practice squad to the Saints active roster,
11/30/23; Elevated to practice squad by New Orleans (standard), 10/7/23;
Elevated to practice squad by New Orleans (standard), 9/30/23; Elevated topractice squad by New Orleans (standard), 9/23/23; Signed to practice squad
by New Orleans, 8/30/23; Contract terminated by New Orleans, 8/29/23;
Agreed to terms with New Orleans Saints on a one-year contract (UFA-Sea.),
3/22/23; Awarded off waivers to Seattle Seahawks from Green Bay Packers,
11/30/22; Waived by Green Bay, 11/29/22; Awarded off waivers to the Packers
from the Las Vegas Raiders, 11/9/22; Waived by Las Vegas, 11/8/22; Placedon Injured Reserve by the Raiders, 12/25/21; Reinstated by Las Vegas from
Reserve/COVID-19, 11/21/20; Placed by Las Vegas on Reserve/COVID-19,
11/18/20; Reinstated by Las Vegas from Reserve/COVID-19, 10/26/20; Placedby Las Vegas on Reserve/COVID-19, 10/22/20; Placed on Injured Reserveby the Raiders, 9/13/19; Signed by Oakland to four-year contract, 6/18/19;
Selected in the first round (27th overall) by Oakland in the 2019 NFL Draft.
2023 – Appeared in nine games with three starts for the Saints, splitting time

between the active roster and practice squad. In first season with Black andGold, recorded 24 tackles (14 solo), one pass defense, one forced fumble, one
interception and two special teams stops…Sept. 24, vs. Green Bay, played on
special teams in first appearance as a Saint…Vs. Tampa Bay, Oct. 1, made his firststart as Saint at SS and appeared on special teams, finishing with five tackles(two solo)…At New England Oct. 8, rotated at S and special teams, finishing withthree tackles (two solo)…Vs. Detroit, Dec. 3, played on special teams and had
one defensive snap, recording first two coverage tackles of 2023…Vs. Carolina,
Dec. 10, rotated in at S and special teams. Finished with a solo stop for loss…
Vs. N.Y. Giants, Dec. 17, rotated in at S and special teams…At L.A. Rams, Dec. 21,
played in 50th career NFL game, rotating in at S and special teams. Finishedwith one solo tackle…At Tampa Bay, Dec. 1, started at SS and played on special
teams, finishing with five solo tackles, a forced fumble, a pass breakup, and74

VETERANS
an interception. Abram’s forced fumble in the third quarter was the first of his
career, helping stop the Bucs’ early second half momentum, and his interception
was his first as a Saint…Vs. Atlanta, 1/7/24 Started at SS and played on special
teams. Tied for a team-high in tackles with nine (four solo). 2022 – Appeared in 15
regular season games with eight starts for the Raiders, Packers and Seahawks
and recorded 58 tackles (41 solo), three passes defensed and two coverage
stops. A key acquisition down the stretch for Seattle to provide depth to theirsecondary, he also added two solo tackles in the NFC Wild Card Playoff…Started
at SS in Las Vegas’ season opener at L.A. Chargers, Sept. 11, and recorded 12
tackles (nine solo)…Started at SS and recorded seven tackles (five solo) and
one pass defense vs. Arizona, Sept. 18…Started at SS and recorded five tackles(four solo), at Tennessee, Sept. 25…Started at S and recorded five tackles (threesolo), in Las Vegas’ first win of the season vs. Denver, Oct. 2…Started at SS andrecorded three solo tackles at Kansas City, Oct. 10…Started at SS and finishedwith eight tackles (six solo), vs. Houston, Oct. 23…Started at SS and finishedwith five tackles and a pass defense vs. N.Y. Jets, 1/1/23. 2021 – Started all 14
games he appeared in for Las Vegas and posted a career-high 114 tackles (63solo), while adding an interception, four passes defensed and a fumble recovery…
Sept. 13, vs. Baltimore, started in the contest and finished third on team with ninetackles (five solo) and added a pass defense...Sept. 19, at Pittsburgh, started
and finished second on team with seven tackles (five solo). Added one stop on
special teams…Sept. 26, vs. Miami, started and recorded seven tackles (threesolo) on defense…Oct. 4, at L.A. Chargers, started and saw extensive action on
defense and special teams. Finished third on team with eight tackles…Oct. 10,
vs. Chicago, finished with six tackles (one solo)…Oct. 17, at Denver, started andtied a season-high with nine tackles (seven solo). Recorded his first interceptionof the season and one pass defensed…Oct. 24, vs. Philadelphia, finished tied forthird on the team with six tackles, adding a pass defense and a fumble recovery…
Nov. 7, at N.Y. Giants, started and finished second on team with eight tackles(six solo)…Nov. 14, vs. Kansas City, started and finished second on team withten tackles (four solo)…Nov. 21, vs. Cincinnati, started and tied for team leadwith 12 tackles…Nov. 25, at Dallas, started and led team with ten tackles (sevensolo)…Dec. 5, vs. Washington, finished with three tackles, including a stop forloss, and a pass defense…Dec. 12, at Kansas City, led the team with ten tackles(four solo)…Dec. 20, at Cleveland, led the team with nine tackles (six solo),including two tackles for loss, before exiting the game early with an injury. 2020
– Started all 13 games in which he appeared during his second season with theSilver and Black. Finished with 79 tackles (57 solo), two interceptions and six
passes defensed while adding seven special teams tackles…Sept. 13, at Carolina,
led all players with a career-high 13 tackles (nine solo) in the contest. His 13
total tackles tied for fourth-most by a Raiders defensive back in a single gameand most by a Raiders defensive back since 2014…Sept. 21, vs. New Orleans,
recorded four tackles and a pass defensed…Sept. 27, at New England, tallied
three tackles (two solo), one interception and one pass defensed. Recorded
his first career interception, picking off QB Cam Newton with 2:08 remaining in
the first quarter and returning it 24 yards to the Patriots 14-yard line…Oct. 4, vs.
Buffalo, recorded three tackles (two solo) on defense, while registering his firstcareer fumble recovery on special teams…Oct. 11, at Kansas City, finished withfive tackles (four solo) and one pass defensed…Nov. 8, at L.A. Chargers, finishedwith seven tackles (five solo) and a pass defense while adding a single-game

75

VETERANS
career-high three special teams stops…Nov. 15, vs. Denver, recorded four tackles
on defense, adding one stop on special teams…Nov. 22, vs. Kansas City, tied for agame-high nine tackles (seven solo). Added one stop on special teams…Nov. 29,
at Atlanta, tallied six tackles (five solo), one interception and one pass defensed.
Recorded his second interception of the season, picking off QB Matt Ryan…Dec.
13, vs. Indianapolis, finished with team-leading and game-high 12 tackles (sixsolo). Also recorded two special teams stops…Dec. 17, vs. L.A. Chargers, declared
inactive (concussion/knee)…Dec. 26, vs. Miami, recorded five tackles (two solo).
Also appeared on special teams…1/3/21, at Denver, posted four tackles (threesolo). 2019 – Started in NFL debut in Week One vs. Denver, Sept. 9, and recorded
five tackles and a pass defensed...Placed on Injured Reserve with a shoulder
injury, Sept. 11.

COLLEGE –Two-year letterman at Mississippi State (2017-18), who also attended

Jones County (Miss.) Junior College in 2016 and started his collegiate careerwith Georgia in 2015…In his two years with Mississippi State, appeared in
26 contests and made 18 starts, compiling 170 tackles, including 14 for loss,
five sacks, two interceptions, ten passes defensed, three forced fumbles
and one fumble recovery…As senior, played in 13 contests with 11 starts andearned six All-American honors including The Athletic (second-team), Sports
Illustrated (Second Team), AP (third-team), CBS Sports (second-team), AFCA
(second-team) and Phil Steele (third-team). Also recognized as first-team
All-SEC by AP after logging 99 tackles, three sacks, two interceptions, fivepasses defensed, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery. Led the SEC
and finished third in the nation among safeties with 16 quarterback pressures,
according to Pro Football Focus…99 stops were tops among SEC DBs. Whentargeted, posted a 43.6 passer rating, the lowest among all SEC safeties, per
PFF…In 2017, played in 13 games and made seven starts in first season with
Bulldogs. Tallied 71 tackles, good for second-most on the team, while adding two
sacks, five passes defensed and two forced fumbles…In 2016, spent the season
at Jones County Junior College, where he was ranked as the No. 1 junior college
safety in America and a consensus four-star prospect…In lone season, posted 23
tackles, including 2.5 for loss, with one pass defensed and one forced fumble…
Spent his freshman year with Georgia in 2015, appearing in ten games and withfour starts, collecting 25 stops, including 1.5 for loss…Graduated with a degree
in interdisciplinary studies.

PERSONAL – Attended East Marion (Columbia, Miss.) HS…Was a three-starprospect by ESPN.com, Scout.com and 247Sports and rated the No. 14 overall
prospect in the state of Mississippi…As a senior, was named MAC Defensive
Player of the Year and led his school to a 10-5 record and a berth in the 2014
2A Mississippi state semifinal game…Played both quarterback and safety…In his
junior season, collected 88 tackles, five interceptions, two forced fumbles andone fumble recovery, while tallying 1,737 passing yards and 21 passing scores in
addition to 1,288 rushing yards and 19 touchdowns…A two-sport athlete who wasalso three-time varsity player in baseball…Holds an annual youth football campin his hometown…Participated in 2023 Saints Hall of Fame Golf Tournament at
Chateau Country Club...Participated in a USO tour to Okinawa, Japan to visit U.S.
Service personnel with Ravens LB Roquan Smith...Owns a operates a horse ranchin South Mississippi.
76

VETERANSJOHNATHAN ABRAM
Year Team2019 Oakland
2020 Las Vegas
2021 Las Vegas
2022 LV-GB-Sea.
2023 New Orleans
NFL Totals

GP
1
13
14
15
9
52

GS
1
13
14
8
3
39

Tot
5
79
114
58
24
280

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
1
4
0.0
57
22 0.063
51 0.041
17 0.014
10 0.0176 104 0.0

Yds
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0
1
2 29 24 0 6
1
6
6 0
4
0
0
- 0
3
1
0
0 0
1
4 35 24 0 15

FF
0
0
0
0
1
1

FUMBLESFR Yds
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2020, 7); (2021, 2); (2022, 2); (2023, 2) Total: 13; Special Teams Fumble Recoveries— (2020, 1) Total: 1.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 13, at Carolina (9/13/20); Solo Tackles — 9 (2x), last at L.A. Chargers (9/11/22); Interceptions — 1 (4x), lastat Tampa Bay (12/31/23); Passes Defensed — 1 (15x), last at Tampa Bay (12/31/23); Forced Fumbles — 1, at Tampa Bay (12/31/23); Fumble
Recoveries — 1, vs. Philadelphia, (10/24/21); Special Teams Tackles — 3, at L.A. Chargers (11/8/20).
POSTSEASONYear Team2022 Seattle
NFL Totals

GP
1
1

GS
0
0

Tot
2
2

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
2
0
0.0
2
0 0.0

Yds
0.0
0.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0

FUMBLESFR Yds
0
0
0
0

FF
0
0

POSTSEASON SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 2, at San Francisco (1/14/23); Solo Tackles — 2, at San Francisco (1/14/23); Interceptions —0; Passes Defensed — 0; Forced Fumbles — 0; Fumble Recoveries — 0; Special Teams Tackles — 0.

PAULSON
ADEBO

29 | CBHEIGHT: 6-1 • WEIGHT: 198
COLLEGE: STANFORDJOINED SAINTS: D3-21
NFL EXPERIENCE: 4
BORN: 1/3/99

NFL CAREER – A third-round draft pick out of Stanford in 2021, Paulson Adebo
has started all but one game he’s appeared in for the Black and Gold the past
three seasons. Overall, the Mansfield, Texas native has appeared in 45 gameswith 44 starts, recording 199 tackles (165 solo) with 33 passes defensed, seveninterceptions, two forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries and three special
teams stops. After missing two of the first four games of the 2023 campaign
with a hamstring injury, Adebo returned to produce the best season of his
career, starting all 15 games he played in, posting 76 tackles (60 solo), fourinterceptions, 18 passes defensed, third in the NFL, two forced fumbles andtwo fumble recoveries as New Orleans ranked tenth in the NFL in opponent net
passing yards per game. The fourth-year pro will look to build upon his career
year in 2023 as a member of one of the league’s top defensive back units.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed to a four-year contract, 6/8/21; Selected in thethird round (76th overall) of the 2021 NFL Draft.

HONORS - 2023: NFC Defensive Player of the Week (Week Nine).
77

VETERANS
2023 – Started at LCB in all 15 games he played in, posting a career-year

statistically, finishing with 76 tackles (60 solo), four interception returns for 32
yards, 18 passes defensed, which ranked third in the NFL, two forced fumbles, andtwo fumble recoveries as New Orleans ranked tenth in the NFL in opponent net
passing yards per game. Adebo’s four interceptions and two fumble recoveries
tied for team-highs, and his 18 pass breakups and two forced fumbles led theBlack and Gold defense...Vs. Tennessee, Sept. 10, recorded two solo tackles, apass defense, and delivered a crucial second half interception, as the secondary
helped force Ryan Tannehill to have a career-low 28.8 passer rating...At Carolina,
Sept. 18, recorded four tackles (three solo) and had first career fumble recovery
off a strip sack by Carl Granderson...Inactive next two contests (hamstring)...
At New England, Oct. 8, returned to action and recorded three solo tackles andtwo pass breakups. Helped lead defense to a 34-0 shutout win against the
Patriots with New Orleans surrendering only 111 net passing yards...At Houston,Oct. 15, recorded one solo tackle as Saints surrendered under 200 net passing
yards (199) for second straight game...Vs. Jacksonville, Oct. 19, finished with
team-high seven tackles (five solo), two pass breakups, and forced first career
fumble...At Indianapolis, Oct. 29, finished with three solo tackles, a 31-yard
interception return, and a career-high three pass breakups. Adebo’s third quarterinterception set-up a key touchdown drive to help the Saints pull away from
Colts...Vs. Chicago, Nov. 5, had a career day, finishing with seven tackles (fivesolo), career-high two interceptions, three passes defensed, a forced fumble anda fumble recovery. Marked the first time in his career that Adebo recorded aninterception in back to back weeks. Helped lead defense to force five turnovers
for the first time since 2020 season. Adebo was named NFC Defensive Player ofthe Week for his efforts...At Minnesota, Nov. 12, finished with nine tackles (fivesolo) and two passes defensed...At Atlanta, Nov. 26, recorded four solo tackles...
Vs. Detroit, Dec. 3, finished with eight tackles (six solo) and a pass defense...Vs.
Carolina, Dec. 10, recorded five solo tackles...Vs. N.Y. Giants, Dec. 17, finished with
two solo tackles and two passrd defensed...At L.A. Rams, Dec. 21, finished witha team-leading and career-high ten tackles (career-high nine solo) and a passdefense...At Tampa Bay, Dec. 31, recorded four tackles (three solo) and one passdefense...Vs. Atlanta, 1/7/24, finished with seven tackles (four solo) and a passdefense.

2023 GAME BY GAME
Date
Opp.
9/10
TEN
9/18
@CAR
9/24
@GB
10/1
TB
10/8
@NE
10/15 @HOU
10/19 JAX
10/29 @IND
11/5
CHI
11/12 @MIN
11/26 @ATL
12/3
DET
12/10 CAR
12/17 NYG
12/21 @LAR
12/31 @TB
1/7
ATL
2023 Season

GP
X
X

ST
X
X

SOLO
2
3

AST
0
1

X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
15

X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
15

3
1
5
3
5
5
4
6
5
2
9
3
4
60

0
0
2
0
2
4
0
2
0
0
1
1
3
16

TOT
2
4

SACK / YDS
INT / YDS
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
INACTIVE (HAMSTRING)
INACTIVE (HAMSTRING)
3
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
7
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
1 31
7
0
0
2
5
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
0
0
0
0
5
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
10
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
7
0
0
0
0
76
0
0
4 36

78

PD
1
0

FF
0
0

FR
0
0

2
0
2
3
3
2
0
1
0
1
1
1
1
18

0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2

0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2

VETERANS
2022 – Appeared in 13 games with 12 starts at LCB and posted 60 tackles (51solo) and seven pass breakups, as Saints ranked second in NFL in pass defense…
Inactive for first two contests (ankle)…At Carolina, Sept. 25, registered one
tackle…Vs. Minnesota (London), Oct. 2, started and recorded eight solo tackles
with a pass defense…Vs. Seattle, Oct. 9, started and played on special teams andrecorded team-high eight tackles (six solo) and one pass defense…At Arizona,
Oct. 20, inactive (knee)…Vs. Las Vegas Oct. 30, started and played on special
teams. Recorded eight tackles (six solo) and a pass defense, as New Orleans
shutout the Raiders 24-0. Included in defensive tackle total was a stop for athree-yard loss on a fake punt attempt…vs. L.A. Rams, Nov. 20, started and had
a special teams snap and recorded five solo tackles, including a stop for loss,
as New Orleans surrendered only 188 net yards passing…At San Francisco,Nov. 27 started and recorded six tackles (two solo) and team-high two passes
defensed…At Tampa Bay, Dec. 5, started and registered three solo tackles…Vs.
Atlanta, Dec. 18, started and made a solo tackle…At Cleveland, Dec. 24, started
at LCB and posted two tackles (one solo), as New Orleans surrendered only 135
net passing yards…At Philadelphia 1/1/23, started and recorded six solo tackles
and one pass defense…vs. Carolina 1/8/23, inactive (hamstring). 2021 – Started
all 17 games (game one at RCB and games 2-17 at LCB) and finished with 63
tackles (54 solo), three interceptions to tie for team lead with 50 yards in returns,
eight passes defensed and three special teams stops…Became only fifth Saints
rookie to have at least three interceptions in rookie campaign, joining CB Robert
Massey (1989), S Sammy Knight (1997), CB Marshon Lattimore (2017) and S
Marcus Williams (2017)...In opener vs. Green Bay, Sept. 12, finished with threetackles (two solo) and became the first Saint to record an interception in his
NFL debut since 2002 (LB James Allen)…Recorded seven tackles (six solo)
at Carolina, Sept. 19…Recorded four solo tackles, a pick and a pass defense at
Washington, Oct. 10…Recorded four tackles (three solo), a stop for loss and apass defense in a 13-10 Monday Night Football win at Seattle, Oct. 25, when the
defense surrendered only 129 net passing yards…Recorded five solo tackles, apass defense and a special teams stop as the defense surrendered only 178 net
passing yards at N.Y. Jets, Dec. 19…Finished with three tackles (two solo) and apass defense in 9-0 Sunday Night Football win at Tampa Bay, Dec. 19…Recorded
five solo tackles, a stop for loss and a pass defense as New Orleans surrenderedseason-low 90 net passing yards vs. Carolina, 1/2/22…Finished with five tackles(three solo), defended two passes and recorded his third interception of season
at Atlanta, 1/9/22.
COLLEGE – Adebo finished his college career playing in 22 games with 21 starts for

Stanford and recording 97 tackles, 34 passes defensed and eight interceptions,earning All-Pac-12 honors in both 2018 and 2019…Opted out of 2020 season…
All-Pac-12 first team selection (conference coaches) and AP second-team
selection in 2019. Played in and started each of the first nine games before being
sidelined by a season-ending injury and totaled 33 tackles, 10 pass breakups
and four interceptions. Led Pac-12 Conference in passes defended per game andinterceptions per game. Third nationally in passes defended per game and eighth
in interceptions per game…Matched his career high with four pass breakups andadded five tackles vs. No. 15 Washington to be named Pac-12 Defensive Playerof the Week…Recorded two interceptions, his second career two-pick game, vs.
Arizona, when he was named Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Week and Jim ThorpeAward National Player of the Week….FWAA All-America second-team, All-Pac-12

79

VETERANS
first-team and Pacific Takes Pac-12 All-Freshman as he played in 13 games with12 starts in 2018. First in nation with 24 passes defensed. Led team and finishedthird in Pac-12 (16th in nation) with four picks. Third on team with 64 tackles (44solo), including 3.5 for loss…Recorded six solo tackles and four passes defensed,
including three in overtime, at No. 20 Oregon, Sept. 22…Finished with threesolo tackles, an interception and three passes defensed in victory at ArizonaState, Oct. 18…Recorded three tackles (two solo), two interceptions and threepass breakups in win at Cal, Dec. 1…Did not see game action in 2017…Majored in
product design.

PERSONAL – Prepped at Mansfield (Texas) HS…Four-star recruit was ranked
nation’s 58th-best recruit and ninth-best wideout (ESPN)…Ranked nation’s
seventh-best athlete by Scout and 20th by Rivals…Ranked nation’s 18th-best
CB by 247Sports, Texas’ 12th-best recruit by ESPN, 16th by 247Sports and 22ndby Scout.com…2017 Under Armour All-America selection…2016 6A AssociatedPress All-State honorable mention…2015 6A Texas Sports Writers Association
All-State honorable mention…Two-time (2015-16) Dallas Morning News All-Area
first-team…Made 53 tackles, seven passes defensed, three interceptions (oneTD return) as senior. Added 25 catches for 494 yards and two TDs and 14
carries for 151 yards and a score…Finished with 75 tackles, 12 passes defensed,
five interceptions (two returned for touchdowns) as a junior in 2015. Added
41 catches for 730 yards (17.8 avg.) and 11 TDs and 11 carries for 94 yards…
Competed in track and basketball…Academic All-State second-team selection…
Full name is Saiid Paulson Adebo…Born in Farmington, Mich…Older brother,Mouf, played football at Sam Houston State…First language at home is French,
the native tongue of his mother, Pauline Domingo, who immigrated from West
African nation of Benin and teaches it at University of Texas-Arlington…In 2023,
participated in league’s “NFL Africa” camp.

PAULSON ADEBO
Year Team
2021 New Orleans
2022 New Orleans
2023 New Orleans
NFL Totals

GP
17
13
15
45

GS
17
12
15
44

Tot
63
60
76
199

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
54
9
0.0
51
9
0.0
60
16 0.0165 34 0.0

Yds
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
3 50 33 0 8
0
0
- 0
7
4 36 0 0 8
7 82 33 0 33

FF
0
0
2
2

FUMBLESFR Yds
0
0
0
0
2
0
2
0

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2021, 3) Total: 3.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 10, at Los Angeles Rams (12/21/23); Solo Tackles — 9, at Los Angeles Rams (12/21/23); Sacks — 0;Interceptions — 2, vs. Chicago (11/5/23); Passes Defensed — 3 (2x), last vs. Chicago (11/5/23); Forced Fumbles — 1 (2x), last vs. Chicago(11/5/23); Fumble Recoveries — 1 (2x), last vs. Chicago (11/5/23); Special Teams Tackles — 1 (3x), last vs. Miami (12/27/21).

80

VETERANS

UGO
AMADI

0|S

HEIGHT: 5-9 • WEIGHT: 201
COLLEGE: OREGONJOINED SAINTS: FA-23
NFL EXPERIENCE: 6
BORN: 5/16/97

NFL CAREER – Sixth-year defender spent first season in New Orleans primarily asa special teams contributor and reserve defensive back. Played in all 17 games,
recording two coverage stops, 11 tackles (five solo) and two passes defensed.
Originally selected by the Seattle Seahawks in the fourth round (132nd overall)of the 2019 NFL Draft out of Oregon, the Nashville, Tenn. native played in 67
games with 12 starts for Seattle (2019-21), Tennessee (2022), Kansas City
(2022) and New Orleans (2023) and has career totals of 123 tackles (97 solo),
one interception, 15 passes defensed, two forced fumbles, 21 coverage stops
and one special teams fumble recovery. Amadi will look to continue competingfor time in both the secondary and on special teams.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Re-signed by New Orleans to a one-year contract,

3/19/24; Signed by New Orleans to a one-year contract, 3/7/23; Elevated frompractice squad to active roster by Chiefs (standard), 11/12/22; Signed by Chiefs
to practice squad, 11/3/22; Waived by Titans, 10/31/22; Acquired by Tennessee
from Eagles in exchange for future considerations, 8/24/22; Acquired by Eagles
from Seahawks in exchange for WR J.J. Arcega-Whiteside, 8/15/22; Signed by
Seahawks to a four-year contract, 5/6/19; Selected by Seattle in the fourth round(132nd overall) of the 2019 NFL Draft.

2023 – Played in all 17 games for the Saints, primarily on special teams and as areserve defensive back, recording two coverage stops, 11 tackles (five solo) andtwo pass breakups…Vs. Tennessee, Sept. 10, rotated in at nickel in his first gameaction with the Saints and recorded a pass defense…Vs. Jacksonville, Oct. 19,
rotated in at S and appeared on special teams, recording his first tackle of the2023 season…At Indianapolis, Oct. 29, rotated in at S and appeared on special
teams, recording one pass defense…Vs. Carolina, Dec. 10, played on special
teams and recorded one tackle, his first special teams stop of the season…At
L.A. Rams, Dec. 21, rotated in at S and played on special teams. Finished withthree defensive stops (two solo) and one special teams tackle…Vs. Atlanta,
1/7/24, rotated in on defense and special teams. Finished with a season-highseven tackles (two solo). 2022 – Played in two games for the Titans and recorded
five tackles (four solo) in contest vs. N.Y. Giants, Sept. 11…Joining the Chiefs
practice squad at midseason, for whom he was a member of the remainder of
their Super Bowl LVII Championship season, Amadi was active for the team’s
victory at Jacksonville, Nov. 13, contributing one coverage stop. 2021 – Started
seven of 17 games played for Seattle and recorded a career-high 51 tackles(39 solo) and posted his first-career interception to go with one forced fumble
three coverage stops…Recorded two solo tackles and one forced fumble vs.

81

VETERANSNew Orleans, Oct. 25…Started at NCB vs. Jacksonville, Oct. 31 and finished witha career-high nine tackles (career-best eight solo) and one pass defense…Had
first career interception to go with two tackles (one solo) and a pass defense vs.
Detroit, 1/2/22. 2020 – Saw the most playing time of his career, primarily at nickel
for Seattle. Started four of 14 games played and recorded 49 tackles. Finishedfifth on team with seven passes defensed to go with five special teams stops.
2019 – Played in 16 games for Seattle as a rookie, primarily on special teams, but
took over nickel duty late in season…Posted three defensive tackles (two solo)
and a team-best ten special teams stops (eight solo), earning Special Teams
MVP honors for the squad…Recorded two tackles (one solo) and career-high two
special teams stops vs. Arizona, Dec. 22…Recovered a muffed punt in the fourth
quarter at L.A. Rams, Dec. 8.

COLLEGE – Played in all 51 of Oregon’s games from 2015-18…Scored four
touchdowns over his final two seasons with three coming on interception returns
for touchdowns…First FBS player with two interception returns for a touchdown
and a punt return for a touchdown in the same season (2018) since 2015 andfirst Pac-12 player to accomplish feat since 2007…Only player in Pac-12 andone of just 11 FBS players with three interceptions and three forced fumbles
in 2017…AP Pac-12 coaches All-Conference honorable mention…Started all 13
games as senior and awarded the Lombardi Award winner, as the top FCS player
regardless of position based on performance and leadership as well as characterand resiliency, when he finished with 55 tackles, including five stops for loss and1.5 sacks. Turned two of three interceptions into TDs. Totaled 223 yards and one
TD on 14 punt returns…Shared Oregon’s 2018 team Most Valuable Player award
with QB Justin Herbert…As a junior, the only Pac-12 player and just one of 11 FBS
players with three interceptions and three forced fumbles in 2017, adding 43
tackles, including 2.5 for loss and 1.5 sacks…Graduated with a degree in business.
PERSONAL – Accounted for 15 total touchdowns for John Overton (Nashville, Tenn.)HS, which finished 2014 advancing to the playoffs…Credited with 25 tackles andtwo interceptions senior year in addition to breaking up five passes and returning
three punts and a kickoff for TDs…Tallied 49 tackles, five interceptions and nine
passes defensed as junior to earn a spot on the Tennessean’s Dandy Dozen…
Has annually hosted a youth football camp at Overton through his “Hear What
You Don’t Know” foundation…In April, he, Carl Granderson and Jake Haener joined
residents at the Hollygrove Senior center for a casino style fun day…Ugochukwu(pronounced oo-go-choo-koo) Amadi, was born in Nashville, Tenn. on May 16,
1997.

UGO AMADI
Year Team2019 Seattle
2020 Seattle
2021 Seattle
2022 Tenn-KC
2023 New Orleans
NFL Totals

GP
16
14
17
3
17
67

GS
0
5
7
0
0
12

Tot
7
49
51
5
11
123

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
5
2
0.0
44
5
0.0
39
12 0.0
4
1
0.0
5
6
0.0
97
26 0.0

Yds
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0
7
1
12 12 0 6
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0
2
1 12 12 0 15

FF
0
1
1
0
0
2

FUMBLESFR Yds
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2019, 10); (2020, 5); (2021, 3); (2022, 1); (2023, 2); Total: 21; Special Teams Fumble
Recoveries — (2019, 1) Total: 1.

82

VETERANSUGO AMADISINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 9, vs. Jacksonville (10/31/21); Solo Tackles — 8 (2x), last vs. Jacksonville (10/31/21); Sacks — 0; Interceptions — 1, vs. Detroit (1/2/22); Passes Defensed — 2 (4x), last at Houston (12/12/21); Forced Fumbles — 1 (2x), last vs. New Orleans (10/25/21);
Special Teams Fumble Recoveries — 1, at L.A. Rams (12/8/19); Special Teams Tackles — 2, vs. Arizona (12/22/19).
POSTSEASONYear Team2019 Seattle
2020 Seattle
NFL totals

GP
2
1
3

GS
0
0
0

Tot
3
0
3

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
2
1 0.0
0
0 0.0
2
1 0.0

Yds
0.0
0.0
0.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0

FUMBLESFF FR Yds
0 0
0
0 0
0
0 0
0

ADDITIONAL POSTSEASON STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2019, 1) Total: 1.
POSTSEASON SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 2, at Philadelphia (1/5/20); Solo Tackles — 1 (2X), last at Green Bay (1/12/20); Special Teams Tackles —1, at Philadelphia (1/5/20).

BRYAN
BRESEE90 | DT

HEIGHT: 6-5 • WEIGHT: 305
COLLEGE: CLEMSONJOINED SAINTS: D1-29
NFL EXPERIENCE: 2
BORN: 10/0/01

NFL CAREER – New Orleans’ top draft choice in 2023, Bresee played in all 17

games his rookie season. The former Clemson standout recorded 24 tackles,
4.5 sacks for a loss of 42 yards, seven stops for loss and six passes defensed.
Bresee’s 4.5 sacks ranked sixth among all rookies. The second-year pro will lookto build upon his debut season to fortify the Black and Gold interior.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed to a four-year contract, 5/16/23; Selected by
the Saints in the first round (29th overall) of the 2023 NFL Draft.
2023 – Played in all 17 games as a rookie, recording 24 tackles (12 solo), 4.5

sacks for a loss of 42 yards, seven stops for loss, nine quarterback hits, and six
passes defensed. Pass defense total was the highest in club records for a rookie
at the position since the statistic was officially recorded by the team in 1980,
while also tied for second in the league among defensive tackles…In season
opener vs. Tennessee, Sept. 10, rotated in at DT and on special teams in NFL
debut, recording an assisted tackle, two QB hurries and a half-sack, contributing
to a defense that did not surrender a touchdown…At Carolina, Sept. 18, rotatedin at DT and on special teams and registered a quarterback hurry…At Green Bay,
Sept. 24, rotated in at DT and on special teams. Registered two solo tackles andone pass defense…Vs. Tampa Bay, Oct. 1, rotated in at DT and on special teams,
finishing with four tackles (three solo), three stops for loss, a QB hit and first83

VETERANS
career full sack…Vs. Jacksonville, Oct. 19, rotated in at DT and special teams,
defending a pass…At Indianapolis, Oct. 29, rotated at DT and special teams,
making two tackles (one solo) and season-high two passes defensed…Vs.
Chicago, Nov. 5, rotated at DT and on special teams, finishing with three tackles(one solo) and a pass breakup…At Atlanta, Nov. 26, rotated in at DT and on special
teams, recording three tackles and a pass breakup…Vs. Carolina, Dec. 10, rotatedin at DT and on special teams, finishing with two QB hits…Vs. N.Y. Giants, Dec. 17,
rotated in at DT and on special teams, recording three tackles (two solo), twostops for loss, and a career-high two sacks…At L.A. Rams, Dec. 21, rotated in at
DT and on special teams, recording one tackle…At Tampa Bay, Dec. 31, rotatedin at DT and on special teams, recording two tackles (one solo), a stop for loss,
QB hit, and a sack. Brought season sack total to 4.5, ranked sixth among rookies.

COLLEGE – Bresee played in 26 games with 21 starts at Clemson, producing
54 tackles (35 solo), 15 tackles for loss, nine sacks, one forced fumble, one
interception and five passes defensed during collegiate career. Three-time
All-ACC selection fought through injuries and personal tragedy in 2022 tomanage 16 tackles, 5.5 stops for loss, 3.5 sacks and two passes defensed for
the ACC champions in 329 snaps from scrimmage over ten games. Lott IMPACT
Trophy quarterfinalist and second-team All-ACC selection. Recorded five tackles(2.0 for loss) and a half-sack at Georgia Tech…Recorded two tackles in “EllaStrong” game vs. Furman, a game dedicated to his late younger sister Ella, who
was in the midst of her poignant battle with brain cancer…Registered one sackamong his two tackles in FedEx Orange Bowl vs. No. 6 Tennessee…Third-team
All-ACC selection in 2021, despite being limited to four games due to torn ACL
injury. Credited with 15 total tackles (including three stops for loss), 1.5 sacks andone interception over 154 snaps in four games/starts…Contributed a career-highseven tackles (one stop for loss) vs. No. 5 Georgia…Recorded two tackles forloss, a career-high 1.5 sacks and his first career interception in sharing team
Defensive Player of the Game honors vs. Georgia Tech, sealing game by hauling ina desperation forward lateral attempt on Yellow Jackets’ final play…Credited with
23 tackles (6.5 for a loss), four sacks, two passes defensed, one forced fumble
and a safety in 432 snaps over 12 games (ten starts) as a true freshman in 2020.
Recorded two offensive snaps on Clemson’s goal line jumbo package. Along withfellow true freshmen Myles Murphy, also a first-round draft pick in 2023 andTrenton Simpson, their four sacks each tied three other players for third-most bya Clemson true freshman all-time. Four sacks were the most by a true freshmaninterior lineman in 2020, Clemson’s second straight season having FBS leader
among first-year tackles…Selected freshman All-American (The Athletic, ESPN
and Rivals), ACC Defensive Rookie of the Year and a consensus first-team
All-ACC honoree…Made impressive college debut at Wake Forest, posting threetackles and a half-sack in addition to a blocked field goal…Posted two tackles
and one pass defense in first career start vs. The Citadel…Recorded four tackles(two solo) with his first full sack and one pass defense vs. Virginia…Recorded
three tackles vs. Boston College, including a game-clinching sack when he forced
intentional grounding in the end zone for a safety to earn team Defensive Playerof Game…Posted six tackles (2.5 for loss), including a sack vs. No. 3 Ohio State in
Sugar Bowl/College Football Playoff semifinal…Majored in sociology
PERSONAL – Played at Damascus (Md.) HS, where he concluded his career with

134 tackles, including 80.5 stops for loss, with 35 sacks. Had 47 tackles in 2019,84

VETERANS
including 30.5 stops for loss with 14 sacks, adding two forced fumbles, one
fumble recovery and one pass breakup, when he helped his team to a 13-2 record
and the Maryland state championship and was a Sports Illustrated first-teampostseason All-American…Two-time first-team USA Today All-American andfirst-team Washington Post All-Met DL as junior and senior…2018 Maryland
Defensive Player of the Year…2018 first-team MaxPreps Junior All-American
DL…2018 Montgomery County 3A MVP and Maryland Gatorade Player of the
Year…Had 36 tackles for loss, including 12 sacks as a junior, earning first-team
MaxPreps Sophomore All-America status in 2017…Listed as No. 1 overall player
in the nation by 247Sport…Ranked as nation’s top overall player by Rivals.
com…Ranked as the No. 2 player in the nation by PrepStar, the top DT in thenation and the top player in Maryland…Rated as the No. 4 overall player in thenation by ESPN.com, which listed him as the No. 1 DT in nation and top player
in Maryland…Played basketball as a junior and averaged 13.7 points and 11.9
rebounds…Selected to U.S. Army All-American Bowl...In high school, was activein spending free time with special education students…With the Saints, has kept
himself active off the field visiting cancer patients at Ochsner Medical Center asa way of honoring the memory of his late sister…Bresee and Cameron Jordan
teamed up with Giving Hope to distribute turkeys at Thanksgiving…Father, Rich,
played football at James Madison and mother, Meghan, was a junior college
All-American basketball player at Frederick (Md.) Community College, which
won the 1992 Maryland Junior College title, later playing at Shippensburg…Oldersister Kendall, played basketball at George Washington and Mount St. Mary’s…
Last name pronounced bruh-Zee…Born on October 6, 2001.

BRYAN BRESEEYear Team2023 New Orleans
NFL Totals

GP
17
17

GS
0
0

Tot
24
24

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
1212 4.512
12 4.5

Yds
42.0
42.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0 6
0
0
- 0 6

FF
0
0

FUMBLESFR Yds00
0
0

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 4, vs. Tampa Bay (10/1/23); Solo Tackles — 4, vs. Tampa Bay (10/1/23); Sacks — 2, vs. N.Y. Giants (12/17/23);
Interceptions — 0; Passes Defensed — 2, vs. Indianapolis (10/29/23); Forced Fumbles — 0; Fumble Recoveries — 0.

DEREK
CARR

4 | QB

HEIGHT: 6-3 • WEIGHT: 215
COLLEGE: FRESNO STATEJOINED SAINTS: FA-23
NFL EXPERIENCE: 11
BORN: 3/28/91

NFL CAREER – In his first season with the Saints in 2023 after signing a four-year

contract in the offseason, Carr brought stability to quarterback after the teamdealt with injuries at the position in the previous two seasons, becoming the
club’s first signal-caller to open every contest since 2017. Voted a team captain,

85

VETERANS
Carr finished 375-of-548 passing (68.4 pct.) for 3,878 yards, 25 touchdowns,
eight interceptions, and a 97.7 passer rating. Originally selected in the second
round (36th overall) of the 2014 NFL Draft by the Raiders out of Fresno State,
the Bakersfield, Calif. native has started all 159 career regular season games he’s
played in, completing 3,576-of-5,506 passes (64.9 pct.) for 39,100 yards with
242 touchdowns, 107 interceptions and a 92.3 passer rating, while adding 885
rushing yards and six TDs. Carr has been to four Pro Bowls (2015-17, 2022) andduring his Raiders tenure from 2014-22, he set numerous team passing records
including the franchise’s career passing yardage and touchdown pass marks andsingle-season mark in passing yards (4,804 in 2021), as the only signal-callerin the team’s history with multiple seasons reaching 4,000 yards. He also
holds franchise records from his Raiders tenure for multiple-touchdown passgames (69), contests with a passer rating of at least 100.0 (47) and 300-yard
passing contests (33). Since entering the league in 2014, Carr ranks first in
the NFL in completion percentage, is tied for third in completions of 25+ yards(306), ranked fourth in passing yardage, multi-touchdown pass games (77) andseventh in touchdown passes. He became the third quarterback in history topass for 3,000-plus yards in each of his first ten seasons, joining Pro Football
Hall of Fame signal-caller Peyton Manning and Russell Wilson. Carr will look tocontinue the momentum built by the Saints offense in the final stretch of the2023 season into 2024 and lead the Saints back to the playoffs for the first timesince the 2020 season.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Agreed to terms with New Orleans Saints on afour-year contract, 3/6/23; Released by Las Vegas Raiders, 2/14/23; Signed by
Las Vegas to a three-year contract extension, 4/13/22; Signed by Raiders to a
five-year contract extension, 6/22/17; Signed by Raiders to a four-year contract,
5/21/14; Selected by the Oakland Raiders in the second round (36th overall) of
2014 NFL Draft.
HONORS – 2022 : Pro Bowl Games; 2021 : AFC Offensive Player of the Month(September); 2017: Pro Bowl; Ed Block Courage Award (Raiders team recipient);
2016 : Pro Bowl; Castrol Edge Clutch Performer of the Year; AFC Offensive Playerof the Week (Week 8); FedEx Air Player of the Week (Weeks 1, 4, 8 and 12); Castrol
Edge Clutch Performer of the Week (Weeks 1, 8); 2015 : Pro Bowl Castrol Edge
Clutch Performer of the Week (Weeks 2, 12); 2014 : Sports Illustrated All-Rookie;
Pepsi NFL Rookie of the Week (Week 14).
2023 – Started all 17 games in his first year with the Black and Gold, completing375-of-548 passes (68.4 percent) for 3,878 yards, 25 touchdowns and only
eight interceptions, with a 97.7 passer rating. Was voted a team captain by his
teammates in his first season as a Saint. Finished season with 375 completions,tenth-straight with 300+ completions. He joined Peyton Manning as only thesecond player in NFL history with 300 completions in each of their first ten
seasons…Vs. Tennessee, Sept. 10, in his Saints debut completed 23-of-33
passes (69.7 pct.) for 305 yards with one TD and an interception. With his 143rd
start since coming into the league in 2014, Carr surpassed Tom Brady for moststarts since that season. Had completions of 45 yards to WR Chris Olave and 41
yards to WR/RS Rashid Shaheed. Carr also became the 37th player to start acontest at the position for New Orleans and the 12th to win his first start with theclub…At Carolina, Sept. 18, finished 21-of-36 passing for 228 yards and one

86VETERANS
interception. The win over Carolina marked the fourth time Carr led a team to a
2-0 start, previously doing so in 2017, 2020, and 2021 as a member of the
Raiders. Improved his record as a starter on Monday Night Football to 7-4…At
Green Bay, Sept. 24, completed 13-of-18 passes (72.2 pct.) for 103 yards and a
TD with a 104.6 passer rating. After being sacked in the third quarter, suffered
shoulder injury and did not return…Vs. Tampa Bay, Oct. 1, completed 23-of-37
passes for 127 yards…At New England, Oct. 8, completed 18-for-26 passes (69.2
pct.) for 183 yards, two TDs, and a 114.7 passer rating. Completed passes to ninedifferent Saints in his first victory against Patriots at Gillette Stadium…At
Houston, Oct. 15, finished 32-of-50 passing (64.0 pct.) for 353 yards, a TD and
an interception. Also carried once for two yards for a first down. Tenth-highest
passing yardage total of career and highest total to date as a Saint…Vs.
Jacksonville, Oct. 19, completed 33-of-55 passes (60.0 pct.) for 301 yards, a TD
and an interception. Also had three carries for 14 yards. First back-to-backperformances of 300+ passing yards since weeks six and seven of 2021 and firstback-to-back performances of 300+ passing yards by a Saints signal-caller
since Drew Brees in Weeks 14 and 15 of 2019 campaign…At Indianapolis, Oct. 29,
started 150th career NFL contest, completing 19-of-27 passes for 310 yards andtwo TDs to lead Saints to their fifth consecutive win over Indianapolis. Had third
straight contest of 300+ passing yards, the first time he’d done so since the first
three games of 2021 and now owns a 4-3 record starting against the Colts…Vs.
Chicago, Nov. 5, completed 25-of-34 (73.5 pct.) passes for 211 yards, twotouchdowns, zero interceptions and a 108.8 passer rating. Evened career record
as starter against Bears to 2-2…At Minnesota, Nov. 12, Completed 13-of-18
passes (72.2 pct.) for 110 yards. Suffered shoulder injury and went into
concussion protocol after taking a third quarter hit and did not return…At Atlanta
Nov. 26, completed 24-of-38 passes for 304 yards and an interception…Vs.
Detroit. Dec. 3, finished17-of-22 (77.3 pct.) passing
for 226 yards, one TD and aninterception for a 105.5
passer rating, completing his
ATT CMP YDS PCT TD INT LG SACKS RT
33 23 305 69.7 1 1 45 4/23 96.1
9/10 TEN
last 15 attempts. Left in36
21 228 58.3 0 1 45 4/29 65.5
9/18 @CAR
fourth quarter and did not
18
13 103 72.2 1 0 27 3/21 104.6
9/24 @GB
return (shoulder, back,37
23 127 62.2 0 0 20 2/10 68.2
10/1 TB
26
18 183 69.2 2 0 33 2/15 114.7
10/8 @NEconcussion protocol) …Vs.
50 32 353 64.0 1 1 51 2/16 83.2
10/15 @HOU
Carolina, Dec. 10, finished55
33 301 60.0 1 1 21 1/6 73.4
10/19 JAX
18-of-26 passing (69.2 pct.)27
19 310 70.4 2 0 58t 1/4 133.3
10/29 @IND
34 25 211 73.5 2 0 31 0/0 108.8
11/5 CHI
for 119 yards, two TDs and an
18
13 110 72.2 0 0 23 2/12 87.7
11/12 @MIN
interception. Carr’s record
38 24 304 63.2 0 1 51 1/8
77.1
11/26 @ATL
against the Panthers is now
22
17 226 77.3 1 1 33 2/18 105.5
12/3 DET
26
18 119 69.2 2 1 44 1/9 134.8
4-0, having won his two
12/10 CAR28
23 218 82.1 3 0 23t 1/9 106.1
12/17 NYG
starts against Carolina as a
40 27 319 67.5 3 1 45t 2/15 106.1
12/21 @LAR
member of the Raiders in32
24 197 75.0 2 0 32 1/6 111.1
12/31 @TB
28
22 264 78.6 4 0 39t 2/17 145.5
2016 and 2021 and led New
1/7/24 ATL
548 375 3,878 68.4 25 8 58t 31/218 97.7
TotalsOrleans to the 2023 season
sweep…Vs. N.Y. Giants, Dec.
17, completed 23-of-28 passes (82.1 pct.) to ten different receivers for 218 yards
and three TDs with a 134.8 passer rating in his most efficient performance as aSaint to date. Carr’s record against the Giants improved to 2-1, having split his2023 GAME BY GAME87

VETERANS
two starts against them as a member of the Raiders. Surpassed former Saint
Kerry Collins in career completions, moving into the top 20. Joined Peyton
Manning (1998-2010) and Russell Wilson (2012-21) as only third QB to pass for
3,000 yards in each of his first ten seasons…at L.A. Rams, Dec. 21, finished27-of-40 passing for 319 yards, three TDs, an interception and a 106.1 passer
rating. Moved into 25th all-time in NFL records in passing yards, surpassing
former Saints QB Andy Dalton. Second quarter 45-yard TD pass to Shaheed gave
him 300 completions of 25 yards or more since coming into the NFL since 2014.
39th career 300-yard passing game…At Tampa Bay, Dec. 31, finished 24-of-32
passing (75.0 pct.) for 197 yards, two TDs, and a 111.1 passer rating. Win evened
Carr’s career record against Tampa Bay to 2-2. Carr’s two TD passes gave him
his ninth 20-TD season since coming into the league in 2014. Now tied for themost 20 passing TD seasons over that period with Wilson and Brady. Also joined
Dan Marino (10), Peyton Manning (10), Wilson (10) and Matt Ryan (9) as only thefifth quarterback to have nine seasons of at least 20 TD passes in their first ten
campaigns…Vs. Atlanta, 1/7/24, earned his first win over Atlanta in his fourth try.
Carr finished 22-of-28 passing (78.6 pct.) for 264 yards and threw a season-highfour touchdown passes. Also set a career-high mark in passer rating (145.5).
Second TD pass of the game to Olave gave him 240 career passing touchdowns
to move into sole possession of 30th on the NFL’s all-time list, surpassing Len
Dawson. Carr finished the day with a career-high tying four touchdowns for theseventh time in his career, the first time since he did so against Cleveland on
Sept. 30, 2018 as a member of the Raiders. Carr threw three or more touchdown
passes in a game three times in 2023, in three of the last four games. After afourth quarter six-yard touchdown pass to WR A.T. Perry, their second connectionof the day, has thrown 75 touchdown passes in the fourth quarter or overtime ofgames since entering the league in 2014, the third-most in the league over that
span. 2022 – Started the first 15 games and completed 305-of-502 attempts for
3,522 yards with 24 touchdown passes for an 86.3 passer rating in his final
season with the Las Vegas Raiders. Voted by his teammates as a team captainand named to 2023 Pro Bowl Games, fourth career selection…Sept. 11, at L.A.
Chargers, completed 22-of-37 passes for 295 yards, two TD and threeinterceptions in the season opener…Sept. 18, vs. Arizona, completed 25-of-39
attempts (64.1 pct.) for 252 yards and two TDs for a 99.5 passer rating…Sept. 25,
at Tennessee, completed 26-of-44 passes for 303 yards with two TDs and aninterception…Oct. 2, vs. Denver, completed 21-of-34 passes for 188 yards andrushed for 40 yards (5.7 avg.) on seven attempts, including a career-high fiverushing first downs to lead the Raiders to first win of season…Oct. 10, at Kansas
City, completed 19-of-30 passes for 241 yards and two touchdowns. Notched
58- and 48-yard touchdown passes. Reached 201 career passing touchdowns
becoming only the 19th QB in NFL history to reach the milestone in 132 games orless…Oct. 23, at Houston, completed 21-of-27 passes (77.8 pct.) for 241 yards
and a TD…Nov. 6, at Jacksonville, finished the game with 259 passing yards andtwo TDs, completing 21-of-36 attempts for a 99.2 passer rating…Nov. 13, vs.
Indianapolis, completed 24-of-38 passes (63.2 pct.) for 248 yards, two TDs anda 99.5 passer rating. Completed a fourth quarter 48-yard TD to Davante Adams…
Nov. 20, at Denver, completed 23-of-37 passes (62.2 pct.) for 307 yards, twotouchdowns and a 106.5 rating in 22-16 win. Notched second game of season
with 300+ passing yards…Nov. 27, at Seattle, completed 25-of-36 passes (69.4
pct.) for 295 yards, three TDs, two interceptions and a 98.7 passer rating.

88

VETERANS
Completed four passes for 20 or more yards…Dec. 4, vs. L.A. Chargers, finishedwith 250 passing yards, two touchdowns and an interception, completing
16-of-30 attempts. Notched eighth season with 20+ passing touchdowns, tied
for most in NFL since 2014. Nine passing touchdowns of 30+ yards through Week
13 was the most in NFL…Dec. 18, vs. New England, completed 20-of-38 attempts
for 231 yards, three TDs and an interception. Orchestrated a game-tying drivewith under four minutes to play in game, capped off by a 30-yard TD pass to WR
Keelan Cole. Led 23rd fourth quarter comeback of career. 2021 – Started all 17
regular season games and completed 428-of-626 attempts (68.4 pct.) for
4,804 yards with 23 touchdowns against 14 interceptions for a 94.0 rating tolead the Raiders to the postseason for the first time since 2016. Set team records
with 4,804 passing yards and 428 completions. Set a new single-season
franchise record with 15 games with 20-plus completions…Sept. 13, vs. Baltimore,
completed 34-of-56 attempts for 435 yards, recording two TDs. one interception
for a 89.5 passer rating. His 435 yards passing are most ever in a Raiders opener,
surpassing Marc Wilson’s 346 yards in 1986. 56 attempts were tied forthird-most in career while his 435 passing yards are third-most…Sept. 19, at
Pittsburgh, completed 28-of-37 passes for 382 yards (75.7 pct.) with two TDs
for a 126.2 passer rating. Became just fourth player in NFL history to record atleast 380 passing yards and two TDs in each of his team’s first two games of aseason…Sept. 26, vs. Miami, completed 26-of-43 passes for 386 yards with twotouchdowns against one interception for a 95.7 passer rating. Recorded 1,203
passing yards through his first three contests, fourth-most through three games
in NFL history. Recorded at least 325 passing yards in five consecutive contests(dating back to last two games of 2020), becoming just fourth player toaccomplish the feat, joining Rich Gannon (six games in 2002), Drew Brees (fivein 2011) and Kurt Warner (five in 2000 and in 2008)…Oct. 10, vs. Chicago,
completed 22-of-35 passes for 206 yards…Oct. 17, at Denver, completed
18-of-27 passes for 341 yards with two TDs for a season-high 134.4 passer
rating.…Oct. 24, vs. Philadelphia, completed 31-of-34 attempts for 323 yards
with two touchdowns against one interception for a 113.6 rating. 91.2 completion
percentage ranks as second-highest in NFL history (min. 30 att.). 2,298 passing
yards were the second-most in team history through the first seven games of aseason…Nov. 7, at N.Y. Giants, completed 30-of-46 attempts (65.2 pct.) for 296
yards with a TD…Nov. 14, vs. Kansas City, completed 25-of-35 pass attempts(71.4 pct.) for 261 yards and two touchdowns with one interception for a 99.8
rating. Added 18 yards on three carries…Nov. 21, vs. Cincinnati, completed
19-of-27 attempts (70.4 pct.) for 215 yards with one touchdown against aninterception for a 90.8 passer rating…Nov. 25, at Dallas, completed 24-of-39
attempts for 373 yards with one TD against zero interceptions for a 101.8 passer
rating…Dec. 5, vs. Washington, completed 28-of-38 passes for 249 yards and a
90.8 passer rating. Joined Manning as the only players to record 300 completions
in each of their first eight years…Dec. 12, at Kansas City, completed 33-of-45
passes for 263 yards with a TD against an interception for an 85.7 rating…Dec.
20, at Cleveland, completed 25-of-38 passing attempts (65.8 pct.) for 236 yards
with a TD against an interception. Completed five-of-seven passes for 56 yards
on final drive, to set up 48-yard game-winning field goal as time expired for 16-14
win…Dec. 26, vs. Denver, completed 20-of-25 attempts (80.0 pct.) for 201 yards
with one touchdown against one interception for a 96.8 passer rating in win…
Became just fourth QB to pass for at least 4,000 yards with 20 TDs each season

89

VETERANS
from 2019-21…1/2/22, at Indianapolis, completed 24-of-31 attempts (77.4 pct.)
for 255 yards with one TD. Completed four-of-six passes for 51 yards, including
a 24-yard completion to WR Hunter Renfrow, to set up a 33-yard field goal astime expired for a 23-20 win…1/9/22, vs. L.A. Chargers, completed 20-of-36
attempts for 186 yards and two TDs. With 186 passing yards in the contest, Carr
set the single-season franchise record for passing yards (4,804), surpassing
Gannon’s mark of 4,689 from 2002. Recorded two passing TDs for the eighth
time on season, improving to 6-2 when passing for two TDs. Recorded his 30th
game-winning drive of his career, when he completed three-of-three passes for
23-yards to set up a 47-yard game winning field goal in overtime…In AFC Wild
Card Playoff loss, at Cincinnati, 1/15/22, completed 29-of-54 attempts for 310
yards with one TD against one interception in first career playoff appearance.
Added a 20-yard carry. 2020 – Completed 348-of-517 passes (67.3 percent) for
4,103 yards with 27 TDs for a 101.4 passer rating. Finished with 4,103 passing
yards and a passer rating of 101.4, which also marked the second-best passer
rating in franchise history, trailing only Ken Stabler’s 103.4 passer rating set in
1976. Became only seventh quarterback in league history to record 170
touchdown passes through his first seven seasons...Broke an NFL record formost fourth-quarter comebacks (21) through a player’s first seven seasons.
Ranked 11th in the league with 27 TD passes. Added 39 carries for 140 yards witha career-high three rushing TDs. Named club’s nominee for the Art RooneySportsmanship Award for the fifth consecutive season…Sept. 13, at Carolina,
completed 22-of-30 attempts (73.3 pct.) for 239 yards with one TD for a 107.5
passer rating. Posted a passer rating of at least 100 points (107.5) for the 33rdtime, surpassing Stabler for most such games in team history. Registered his
19th career fourth-quarter comeback, when he completed four-of-five passes for
36 yards, to set up go-ahead rushing touchdown with 4:08 remaining in 34-30
win...Sept. 21, vs. New Orleans, finished the contest completing 28-of-38
attempts (73.7 pct.) for 282 yards with three TDs for a 120.7 passer rating in
Monday Night Football win. Registered his 19th career three-TD performance,tying QB Daryle Lamonica for second-most such game in club history…Sept. 27,
at New England, finished the contest completing 24-of-32 attempts (75.0 pct.)
for 261 yards with two TDs for a passer rating of 119.4, marking the third game ina row with a 100.0-plus rating. Made his 97th career start for the Raiders,surpassing Stabler for the most starts by a quarterback in franchise lore. 13-yard
TD pass to Renfrow moved him into sole possession of second place (149), also
surpassing Stabler for the second-most multi-TD pass games (43) in Raiders
lore…Oct. 4, vs. Buffalo, completed 32-of-44 attempts (72.7 pct.) for 311 yards
with two TDs for a 107.3 passer rating. Three-yard TD pass to TE Jason Wittentied him with Stabler for most TD passes (150) in franchise history. On aseven-yard TD pass to WR Nelson Agholor, moved into sole possession of firstplace for most passing TDs in Raiders history (151). Recorded a passer rating of
100.0 (107.3) for the fourth consecutive game for the first time in his career.
Recorded his 20th career game with 300-plus passing yards (311)…Oct. 11, at
Kansas City, finished the day 22-of-31 (70.9 pct.) for 347 yards (70.9 pct.) withthree TDs and one interception for a 126.7 passer rating. Extended personal
record of five consecutive games with a passer rating of at least 100.0. Became
first Raider with 300 passing yards against the Chiefs since Gannon in 2002.
Recorded three TD passes to mark his 20th career game with three passing TDs,
tying Stabler for the most such games in franchise history…Oct. 25, vs. Tampa

90

VETERANS
Bay, made his 100th career start at quarterback and surpassed QB Tony Romo
for second-most completions (2,272) by a player through his first 100 starts in
NFL history. Finished the day 24-of-36 (66.7 pct.) for 284 yards with two TD
passes and one interception for a passer rating of 97.5. Recorded two-plus TDs
in five consecutive games, tied with Gannon (2001) and QB Jim Plunkett (1986)
for the third-longest streak in team history. His 46 games with at least two
passing touchdowns were tied with Lamonica for most in team history. Ranked
21st in NFL history with 156 TD passes through his first 100 career starts. Tenthin NFL history with a 91.9 passer rating through his first 100 career starts…Nov.
1, at Cleveland, completed 15-of-24 attempts for 111 yards and a TD...Rushed six
times for 41 yards (6.8 avg.), rushing yards total ranking fourth-most in career.
Nine first downs rushing were second-most of career, trailing only ten recorded
as rookie…Nov. 8, at L.A. Chargers, completed 13-of-23 attempts for 165 yards
and two TDs for a 108.1 passer rating. 47th game with multiple TD passes moved
him ahead of Lamonica for most in team history. Passed for at least two TDs andearned a 95-plus passer rating in six-of-seven game stretch…Nov. 15, vs. Denver,completed 16-of-25 attempts for 154 yards for a passer rating of 81.1. Also addedfour rush attempts for 10 yards…Nov. 22, vs. Kansas City, completed 23-of-31
pass attempts (74.2 pct.) for 275 yards and three TDs against one interception
for a 119.7 passer rating. With a 29-yard completion to Agholor on the opening
drive, surpassed 25,000 pass yards for his career, joining Wilson as the only
players in NFL history with 25,000 pass yards and less than 70 interceptions intheir first seven seasons. Earned a Pro Football Focus grade of 96.0, thefifth-highest mark by a quarterback since 2015. Surpassed Stabler for mostthree-TD games in Raiders history (21)…Nov. 29, at Atlanta, completed 22-of-34
pass attempts for 215 yards and an interception. Posted his seventh contest of
season with a completion percentage of at least 70 percent, then tied for thesecond-most such contests in a season in Raiders history (now third)…Dec. 6, at
N.Y. Jets, completed 28-of-47 pass attempts for 381 yards with three TDs
against one interception for a 97.9 passer rating. Recorded his first rushing TDof the season on a two-yard run. On his first quarter nine-yard TD pass to TE
Darren Waller, joined Peyton Manning, Dan Marino, Wilson, Eli Manning and Ryan
as the only quarterbacks with at least six seasons with 20 TD passes in their firstseven years. 381 passing yards marked a new single-game high by a Raiders
quarterback against Jets. Recorded his 20th career fourth-quarter comeback tosurpass Ryan for most such comebacks (20) in NFL history through a player’s
first seven years…Dec. 13, vs. Indianapolis, completed 31-of-45 pass attempts(68.9 pct.) for 316 yards with two TDs against two interceptions. Entered theTop-5 in NFL history for most career passing yards (26,136) through a player’s
first seven seasons. Passed for 300-plus yards for the 23rd time in career andpassed for at least two TDs for 50th time. 50th multi-TD game ranked eighth in
NFL history through a player’s first seven seasons. Recorded second TD of theseason on a five-yard run, marking the first time in career recording a rushing TD
in consecutive weeks…Dec. 26, vs. Miami, completed 21-of-34 attempts for 336
yards with a TD for a 104.5 passer rating...Recorded career-high third rushing TDof the season, ranked fifth among Silver and Black signal-callers, on a one-yard
run...Posted eighth contest with a passer rating over 100.0 and his fifth with atleast 300 passing yards…1/3/21, at Denver, completed 24-of-38 passes for 371
yards with two TDs for a passer rating of 91.0 in the win. Recorded his 21st career
fourth-quarter comeback, improving his own NFL record for most fourth quarter

91

VETERANS
comebacks through a player’s first seven seasons. On his second TD pass ofgame, a 26-yarder to WR Bryan Edwards, became the seventh player in NFL
history with 170 TDs in their first seven seasons in the NFL. Passed for 300-plus
yards for the 25th time in his career and recorded at least two TDs for the tenthgame of the campaign and 51st of his career. Reached the 4,000-yard milestone
for the third time in career. 2019 – Completed 361-of-513 passes (70.4 pct.) for
4,054 yards with 21 TDs against eight interceptions for a 100.8 passer rating of
100.8. With his second consecutive season of 4,000-plus yards passing, became
the first quarterback in franchise history with multiple 4,000-yard campaigns.
Recorded the eighth-highest single-season completion percentage (70.4) at thetime in NFL history among qualified passers (now 11th). Surpassed Ryan forsecond-most completions in NFL history through a player’s first six seasons(2,120) and passed Dalton for sixth-most TD passes (143) through a player’s firstsix seasons. Joined QB Matthew Stafford as the only players in NFL history withfour campaigns of at least 350 completions (361) in their first six years in the
NFL…Sept. 9, vs. Denver, finished the night with an 84.6 completion percentage
on 22-of-26 passing with 259 yards and one TD for a passer rating of 121.0. His
passer rating marked his highest in a season opener, besting his previous highof 114.3 against Tennessee in 2017…Sept. 15, vs. Kansas City, passed Stabler tobecome Raiders’ all-time passing yards leader (19,196). Finished completing
23-of-38 attempts for 198 yards with one TD, adding two carries for 18 yards…
Sept. 22, at Minnesota, completed 27-of-34 attempts (79.4 pct.) for 242 yards
with two TDs for a 103.7 passer rating, marking 25th time in career surpassing
the 100-point barrier, ranked first in franchise history through a player’s first six
seasons…Sept. 29, at Indianapolis, finished the day completing 21-of-31 attempts
for 189 yards with two touchdowns for a passer rating of 105.4…Oct. 6, vs.
Chicago, completed 25-of-32 attempts (78.1 pct.) for 229 yards for a 96.5
passer rating…Oct. 20, at Green Bay, with 167 first half passing yards, became
just the 14th NFL quarterback with at least 20,000 career passing yards (20,023)
in his first 84 career games. Completed 22-of-28 attempts for 293 yards with
two touchdowns for a 119.2 passer rating…Oct. 27, at Houston, completed
18-of-30 attempts for 285 yards with three TDs for a passer rating of 125.0.
Recorded three TDs for the 18th time in his career, which tied for 13th-most in
NFL history through a player’s first six years…Nov. 3, vs. Detroit, completed
20-of-31 attempts for 289 yards with two TDs for a 116.2 passer rating. Recorded
his 18th game-winning drive of his career. Recorded third game in a row with
two-plus TDs and a 115-plus passer rating, marking a 100-plus passer rating infive of the past six games...Nov. 7, vs. L.A. Chargers, set NFL record with 18th
career fourth-quarter comeback, the most in NFL history through a player’s firstsix seasons. Completed 21-of-31 attempts (67.7 pct.) for 218 yards with a TD for
a 98.6 passer rating…Nov. 17, vs. Cincinnati, completed 25-of-29 attempts (86.2
pct.) for 292 yards with one TD for a passer rating of 105.7. Recorded a passer
rating of at least 100.0 (105.7) for the 30th time in career and for the sixth timein his last eight contests. Carr surpassed a 95.0 passer rating in eight consecutive
contests…Dec. 8, vs. Tennessee, completed 25-of-34 attempts (73.5 pct.) for
262 yards with two touchdowns for a 115.2 passer rating. Passed for two TDs anda passer rating of at least 115.0 (115.2) for the fourth time on the year…Dec. 15, vs.
Jacksonville, completed 22-of-36 attempts for 267 yards with a TD for a 93.2
passer rating…Dec. 22, at L.A. Chargers, finished the day completing 26-of-30
attempts (season-high 86.7 pct.) for 291 yards with one TD for a passer rating of92

VETERANS
118.2. Added second rushing TD of the season. Completion percentage issecond-highest performance of his career (90.6 percent vs. Den., Week 2, 2018).
Became first player in franchise history with five seasons of 20-plus TD passes.
Surpassed Gannon for the most 3,500-yard passing seasons in franchise history(four). His 32 games with a rating over 100.0 tied Stabler for most such games
in franchise history. Entered the Top-Five in NFL history for career passing yards
in a player’s first six seasons (22,402)…Dec. 29, at Denver, completed 29-of-46
throws (63 pct.) for 391 yards with one TD (97.3 passer rating). 2018 – Completed
381-of-553 passes for 4,049 yards with 19 TDs against ten interceptions for a
93.9 passer rating. Surpassed 4,000 passing yards for the first time of his
career, becoming just one of three Raiders to pass the barrier. Set franchise
record for most consecutive games without an interception (ten) and mostconsecutive passes without an interception (332). Streak of 332 consecutive
attempts without an interception stands as the sixth-longest streak in NFL
history. Moved into second place on the Raiders all-time passing yards list with
18,739 career yards, fifth in NFL history for most passing yards through a player’s
first five seasons. Became the quickest Raider to surpass 15,000 career passing
yards and just the fourth overall in the club history to reach mark. Broke Peyton
Manning’s record for most completions through a player’s first five seasons(1,759). In Week Two, set a then-NFL record among quarterbacks with at least 30
attempts in a single game by recording a 90.6 completion percentage…Sept. 10,
vs. L.A. Rams, completed 29-of-40 passes (72.5 pct.) for 303 yards…Sept. 16, at
Denver, finished with a 90.6 completion percentage, which at the time marked
the fourth-best single-game percentage in NFL history and new franchise record.
Completed 29-of-32 passing for 288 yards with a TD for a 114.6 rating. Became
quickest Raider to surpass 15,000 career yards and just the fourth to reach themark in club history…Sept. 23, at Miami, ended contest throwing for 345 yards
on 27-of-39 passing (69.2 pct.) with one touchdown for an 83.8 passer rating…
Sept. 30, vs. Cleveland, completed 35-of-58 attempts for 437 yards with four
TDs against two interceptions for a passer rating of 92.4. Surpassed 400 passing
yards for the third time in his career. Tallied the second-most passing yards in asingle game in franchise history behind his record-setting performance in Week
8 of the 2016 season (513 yards) against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Totaled
four TD passes and tied Stabler for second-most games (six) with four-or-more
passing TDs in franchise history. 35 completions rank second-most in his career
for a single contest. Helped Oakland produce two 100-yard receivers, one
100-yard rusher and one 400-yard passer for first time in franchise history sincethe 1970 AFL merger…Oct. 7, at L.A. Chargers, threw for 268 yards on 24-of-33
passes (72.7 pct.) with a TD, earning a 94.0 passer rating…Oct. 14, vs. Seattle,
completed 23-of-31 passes (74.2 pct.) for 142 yards...Oct. 28, vs. Indianapolis,
completed 21-of-28 attempts (75.0 pct.) for 244 yards with three TDs againstzero interceptions and his first career rushing TD. Ended day with a 136.6 passer
rating, marking 20th career game with a rating of 100.0 or better, to tie him with
Hostetler for fifth-most in team history…Nov. 11, vs. L.A. Chargers, completed
24-of-37 passes (64.9 pct.) for 243 yards. Surpassed 17,000 career passing
yards to make him third QB in Raiders history to cross barrier. Nov. 18, vs. Arizona,
completed 19-of-31 passes for 192 yards with two TDs and zero interceptions.
Posted passer rating of at least 100.0 for 21st time (100.5). Recorded 15th career
fourth quarter comeback…Nov. 25, at Baltimore, completed 16-of-34 attempts
for 194 yards with a TD and zero interceptions…Dec. 2, vs. Kansas City, surpassed

93

VETERANS
Gannon for second place on franchise’s all-time passing yards list with 17,802
career yards. Passed Cam Newton for the seventh-most passing TDs in the NFL
through a player’s first five years with 119. Earned a passer rating of 123.2 in thegame, his 22nd career game with a rating of at least 100 points to tie Plunkett for
fourth-most in franchise history…Dec. 9, vs. Pittsburgh, recorded his 16th career
fourth quarter comeback in victory. Finished with 322 yards, the fourth time heeclipsed the 300-yard milestone in 2018. Recorded his 23rd career game with apasser rating of at least 100 points (122.4). Recorded eighth straight gamewithout an interception, extending the longest streak of his career and setting a
new franchise record for most consecutive games without an interception…Dec.
16, at Cincinnati, completed 21-of-38 attempts for 263 yards with one TD. Set the
franchise record for most consecutive pass attempts without an interception
with 278…Dec. 24, vs. Denver, completed 19-of-26 passes (73.1 pct.) for 167
yards, earning an 89.7 passer rating in in 27-14 win. Tenth consecutive gamewithout an interception, extending his streak without a pick to 325 passes…Dec.
30, at Kansas City, completed 24-of-33 passes (72.7 pct.) for 185 yards.
Recorded a completion percentage of 70.0 or better tenth time on year. For firsttime, surpassed 4,000 passing yards to finish season with 4,049, becoming justone of three Raiders to pass 4,000 yards. Completed 24 passes to total 381
completions on year, setting new single-season career-best up to that point.
Broke Peyton Manning’s NFL record for completions through a player’s first fiveseasons (1,759). 2017 – Started in 15 games for Raiders, missing one start (back).
Earned third consecutive Pro Bowl selection. Finished the year with 3,496
passing yards on 323-of-515 attempts (62.7 pct.) with 22 TDs and 13
interceptions for a passer rating of 86.4. Also ran 23 times for 66 yards.
Surpassed 14,000 career passing yards, becoming just the 10th quarterback in
NFL history with over 14,000 yards passing in his first four years. Became fourth
QB in team history to toss for at least 100 TDs, doing so in just 60 games, quickest
in club history. Became only fifth QB to throw 100 TDs in his first four seasons,with his 103 ranked fourth through a player’s first four seasons. Tied Gannon forthe most consecutive seasons (four) in franchise history with 20 TDs and 3,000
yards. Compiled a passer rating of at least 100.0 five times…Sept. 10, at
Tennessee, completed 22-of-32 passing (68.8 pct.) for 262 yards with two TDs
for a 114.3 passer rating…Sept. 17 vs. N.Y. Jets, threw for 230 yards on 23-of-28
passing (82.1 pct.) with three TDs, earning a 136.6 passer rating...Sept. 24, vs.
Washington, threw for 118 yards on 19-of-31 passing with one TD…Oct. 1, at
Denver, recorded 143 yards on 10-of-18 passing with one TD for a 100.0 passer
rating, before exiting in the third quarter with a back injury that sidelined him
following week…Oct. 19, vs. Kansas City, completed 29-of-52 passes for 417
yards, third-highest yardage total of his career, and added three TDs, earning a101.2 passer rating. His first TD pass marked the 90th of his career, becoming thefirst quarterback in NFL history to throw at least 90 TDs and less than 40
interceptions in his first 53 games…Oct. 29, at Buffalo, completed 31-of-49
passes for 313 yards with one TD and two interceptions...Nov. 5, at Miami,
completed 21-of-30 passes for 300 yards with one TD and one interception fora 99.3 passer rating…Nov. 19, vs. New England, completed 28-of-49 attempts for
237 yards with a TD and an interception...Nov. 26, vs. Denver, recorded 253 yards
on 18-of-24 passing (75.0 pct.) with two TDs for a 136.3 passer rating,second-highest of season...Dec. 3, vs. N.Y. Giants, completed 22-of-36 passing
for 287 yards with a touchdown pass for a 95.5 passer rating…Dec. 17, vs. Dallas,

94

VETERANS
threw for 171 yards, completing 21-of-38 passes with two TDs for a 84.4 rating.
Totaled 47 rushing yards on four carries, including a season-best 32-yard rush
to set up Raiders’ first TD…Dec. 31, at L.A. Chargers, recorded 243 yards on
19-of-38 passing with one TD and one interception for a 91.8 passer rating. 2016
– Started 15 games in his third season with the Silver and Black, missing the final
game (ankle)...Finished tied for third in the voting for the AP NFL MVP…Earned
second consecutive Pro Bowl selection...Named recipient of team’s prestigious
Commitment to Excellence Award…Named Castrol Edge Clutch Performer of the
Year…Earned one AFC Offensive Player of the Week award and one FedEx Air
Player of the Week award (Week Eight at TB)...Named Castrol Edge Clutch
Performer of the Week four times (Week One at NO, Week Four at Bal., Week Eightat TB and Week 12 vs. Car.)...Finished the year with 3,937 passing yards on
357-of-560 attempts (63.8 pct.) with 28 TDs and six interceptions for a 96.7
passer rating...Also ran 39 times for 70 yards...Joined Gannon as the second
player in Raiders history with multiple 3,500-yard passing seasons, becoming
the 15th NFL player with that mark in two of their first three seasons...His 96.7
passer rating and 357 completions were both the third-best in franchise history...
Was second in the NFL with seven fourth-quarter comebacks and set the NFLrecord with five game-winning TD passes in fourth quarter or overtime…Sept. 11
at New Orleans, completed 24-of-38 passes for 319 yards with one touchdown
for a 98.5 passer rating in season-opening victory. Named the Castrol Edge
Clutch Performer of the Week. Orchestrated an 11-play, 75-yard drive in the final
minutes, culminating in a ten-yard TD to WR Seth Roberts and then successfullycompleted a two-point conversion on a pass to WR Michael Crabtree to secure
the victory…Vs. Atlanta, Sept. 18, threw for 299 yards on 34-of-45 passing (75.6
pct.) with three TDs for a passer rating of 115.0…Sept. 25 at Tennessee, threw for
249 yards on 21-of-35 passing with one TD and one interception (his first in 137
passing attempts) for a 79.3 passer rating…Oct. 2, at Baltimore, named Castrol
Edge Clutch Performer of the Week. Tied career high with four TD passes,
connecting with Crabtree three times. Threw for 199 yards on 25-of-35 (71.4
pct.) attempts with four TDs for a season-high 123.4 passer rating. Orchestrated
a six-play, 66-yard drive in 1:24, culminating in a 23-yard TD pass to Crabtreewith 2:12 left…Oct. 9, vs. San Diego, completed 25-of-40 passes (62.5 pct.) for
317 yards with two TDs and one interception for a passer rating of 93.4…Oct. 30
at Tampa Bay, finished with a career-high 513 passing yards on 40-of-59
attempts (67.8 pct.) with four TD passes and zero interceptions for a passer
rating of 117.4 in the overtime victory. His 513-yard day through the air set a
franchise record, eclipsing the previous record set in 1964. Became only third
player in NFL history with 500 yards, four TDs and zero interceptions in a game…
Nov. 6, vs. Denver, completed 20-of-31 attempts for 184 yards…Nov. 21 vs.
Houston, finished with 295 passing yards on 21-of-31 attempts (67.7 pct.) withthree TDs and one interception for a 117.0 passer rating. On his third TD, a 35-yard
pass to WR Amari Cooper, surpassed 10,000 career passing yards to become the12th player in NFL history to do so in 42 games or less. Became just the third
Raider with 20 passing TDs in three straight seasons, joining Gannon andLamonica…Nov. 27, vs. Carolina, finished with 315 yards on 26-of-38 attempts(68.4 pct.) with two TDs and one interception, earning himself a passer rating of
100.2…Dec. 4, vs. Buffalo, finished with 260 yards on 19-of-35 attempts with two
TDs for a 97.3 passer rating. On his final completion of game, became the fourth
player in NFL history with 300 completions in each of his first three seasons.

95

VETERANS
Became first quarterback in NFL history with five game-winning touchdown
passes in the fourth quarter or overtime in a season…Dec. 8, vs. Kansas City,
completed 17-of-41 attempts for 117 yards. Became the fourth player in NFL
history with 1,000 completions through their first three seasons…Dec. 18, at San
Diego, earned seventh fourth-quarter/overtime comeback win of season, which
led the AFC and tied for second in NFL. Finished 19-of-30 for 213 yards with one
touchdown and one interception…Dec. 24, vs. Indianapolis, threw for 253 yards
on 21-of-31 attempts (67.7 pct.) with three TDs for a 122.6 passer rating before
leaving midway through fourth quarter with what would be a season-ending ankle
injury. Became just second quarterback in NFL history to have two seasons withat least 350 completions through their first three years in league. 2015 – Started
all 16 games in sophomore campaign, making him the first offensive player inteam history to start all 32 contests over his first two seasons...Selected to his
first Pro Bowl and earned two Castrol Edge Clutch Performer of the Week Awards(Weeks Two and 12). Finished with 3,987 passing yards on 350-of-573 attempts
with 32 touchdowns and only 13 interceptions for a 91.1 passer rating. Ran 33
times for 138 yards (4.3 avg.) with a long of 24. His 32 TDs were second-most in
Raiders history behind Lamonica’s 34 (1969). Led NFL with 13 TD passes of
25-plus yards…Sept. 13, vs. Cincinnati, completed 7-of-12 passes for 61 yards.
Left in second quarter (hand)…Sept. 20, vs. Baltimore, posted 351 passing yards
on 30-of-46 passing (65.2 pct.) with three touchdowns and one interception for
a 100.9 rating…Sept. 27, at Cleveland, completed 20-of-32 passes for 314 yards
and two TDs for a 115.9 rating...Eclipsed QB Tom Flores (3,914) for most passing
yards by Raider through two seasons…Oct. 4, at Chicago, completed 20-of-33
passes for 196 yards, two TDs and an interception. Moved ahead of Flores (27)for most passing TDs by a Raider through his first two seasons...Oct. 25, at San
Diego, threw for 289 yards and three TDs on 24-of-31 passing (77.4 pct.) for a
137.7 rating. Highest road rating of career and seventh-best on the road infranchise history (min. 20 att.)…Nov. 1, vs. N.Y. Jets, tied career-high with four TD
passes on 26-of-33 passing for 333 yards and a 130.9 passer rating. Threw
three TDs of 35-or-more yards…Nov. 8, at Pittsburgh, eclipsed 300 yards andthrew four TDs for second straight game. Completed 24-of-44 passes for 301
yards and four scores with an interception…Nov. 15, vs. Minnesota, threw for 302
yards on 29-of-43 attempts (67.4 pct.) with two touchdowns and twointerceptions. Rushed twice for 12 yards…Nov. 29, at Tennessee, orchestrated
game-winning drive and fourth-quarter comeback with a nine-play, 90-yard drive(3:20), ending with a 12-yard TD pass to WR Seth Roberts with 1:21 left. Finishedwith 330 yards on 24-of-37 passing with three TDs and a 120.3 rating…Dec. 6,
vs. Kansas City, finished the game with 283 yards on 31-of-48 passing with two
TDs and three interceptions. Became fifth NFL player with 3,000 passing yards
and 20 touchdowns in each of his first two seasons…Dec. 13 at Denver, tossed
two TD passes including the game-winner. Finished with 135 yards on 12-of-29
passing. Orchestrated another fourth-quarter comeback, a three-play, 16-yard
drive capped off with a 10-yard touchdown to TE Mychal Rivera…Dec. 20, vs.
Green Bay, threw for 276 yards on 23-of-47 passing with two TDs and twointerceptions. Recorded his 11th multi-TD game of the season, setting a new
franchise record…Dec. 24, vs. Chargers, threw for 204 yards on 23-of-38 passing
with one touchdown and one interception. Rushed four times for 30 yards (7.5
avg.). Orchestrated his first career overtime game-winning drive, a 15-play,
67-yard drive, leading to the go-ahead field goal...1/3/16, at Kansas City,

96

VETERANS
completed 21-of-33 passes for 194 yards with a TD and an interception. 2014 Posted one of the most prolific rookie seasons in NFL history, completing348-of-599 passes for 3,270 yards, 21 touchdowns, 12 interceptions and a 76.6
rating. Sports Illustrated All-Rookie…Started all 16 games, becoming first Raiders
rookie signal-caller and 14th NFL rookie (since 1978) to do so. Finished season
second in completions and attempts by a rookie...Tied (with QB Cam Newton) for
the sixth most passing TDs by a rookie...Became fourth rookie quarterback tothrow at least 20 TDs with 12-or-fewer interceptions…Sept. 7, at N.Y. Jets,
became the first rookie in franchise history to start at quarterback in Week One.
Went 20-for-32 passing (62.5 pct.) for 151 yards, two TDs and a passer rating of
94.7. Started game nearly perfect, going seven-for-seven for 53 yards and a TD.
Threw first career TD pass to WR Rod Streater for a 12-yard score…Sept. 14, vs.
Houston, finished with 263 yards on 27-of-43 passing (64.3 percent), a TD and
two interceptions. Added 58 yards on four rushing attempts (14.5 avg.), including
a career-long 41-yard run, second-longest by a Raider quarterback since 2000…
Sept. 28, vs. Miami, completed 16-of-25 passes for 146 yards, one touchdown
and one interception before leaving with injury. Rushed twice for nine yards…Oct.
12, vs. San Diego, completed 18-of-34 passes for 282 yards, four TDs and one
interception for a 107.7 rating, his first over 100. Four TDs were the most ever bya Raider rookie and tied for second-most by a rookie in NFL history. Had two TD
passes of 40-plus yards…Oct. 26, at Cleveland, completed 34-of-54 passes(60.7 pct.) for 328 yards with a TD. Became the most prolific rookie passer infranchise history, setting records for starts, passing touchdowns andcompletions. Recorded first 300-yard passing game by a rookie in Raiders
history…Nov. 19, vs. Denver, completed 30-of-47 passes for 192 yards, two TDs
and two interceptions. Passed Flores (1960) for the most passing TDs and yards
by a Raider in his first season of action…Nov. 20, vs. Kansas City, earned first NFL
win with a 17-play, 80-yard game-winning drive capped off by a nine-yard TD passto WR James Jones. Became first rookie in franchise history to record afourth-quarter comeback and game-winning drive…Dec. 7, vs. San Francisco,finished 22-of-28 (78.6 pct.) for 254 yards with three TDs and a passer rating of
140.2, earning the NFL’s Pepsi Rookie of the Week. Posted seventh-best
single-game passer rating in Raiders history (min. 20 att.) and the sixth-best
single-game rating by a rookie since 1960 (min. 20 att.)…Dec. 21, vs. Buffalo,
finished 17-of-34 for 214 yards with two TDs and a passer rating of 89.6. Eclipsed
the 3,000-yard mark, becoming the 13th NFL rookie and eighth different Raider(15th occurrence) to accomplish the feat. Threw his 20th TD to FB Jamize
Olawale for a one-yard score, making him the eighth rookie since 1950 to throw
20 TDs. Marked his sixth game with at least 30 attempts and no interceptions,tying him with Dalton for the most by a rookie in NFL history…Dec. 28, at Denver,completed 18-of-36 passes for 158 yards with one TD and one interception.
Threw an interception on his final attempt of the season, ending a streak of 176
consecutive pass attempts without a pick.

COLLEGE – Played four seasons at Fresno State, appearing in 44 games with39 starts, where he established 27 school records and 21 Mountain West
Conference records over career…Career totals include 12,842 passing yards
on 1,086-of-1,630 passing (66.7 pct.), 113 touchdowns and 24 interceptions…
Added 190 rushing yards and five TDs…Holds school records in almost every
major passing category, including passing yards, completions and touchdowns…
Two-time MWC Offensive Player of the Year, becoming the third player in league
97

VETERANS
history to win the award in back-to-back seasons…All-American selection
as junior and senior…Started all 13 games as a senior, and became the fourth
quarterback in FBS history to throw for over 5,000 yards and 50 TDs in a season.
Named the Mountain West Offensive Player of the Year for the second straighttime and also garnered first-team All-MWC honors. Led the nation in total offense(5,199), passing yards (5,082) and passing TDs (50). Winner of the 2013 Sammy
Baugh Award, which goes to the nation’s top passer. 50 TD passes tied for the
fourth most in FBS single-season history. Established new league and school
records for passing yards, attempts and touchdown passes...Started 13 games
as junior and named Mountain West Offensive Player of the Year and a unanimous
first-team All-MWC selection. Threw for 4,104 yards on 344-of-511 passing (67.3
pct.) with 37 TDs. TD pass total tied for No. 3 in the FBS. Ranked eighth nationallyand first in the MWC with 315.7 passing yards per game. Three-time MWC
Offensive Player of the Week, three-time MAACO Bowl Las Vegas Mountain West
Player of the Week and twice honored as the Manning Award Quarterback of the
Week...Started all 13 games as a sophomore. Second-team All-WAC selection.
Threw for WAC-best 3,544 yards, the most-ever by a Bulldog sophomore.
Added 26 TD passes against nine interceptions and completed 62.6 percent
of his passes...Redshirted as sophomore…Saw limited action in five games as
freshman. Completed 10-of-14 passes for 112 yards…Graduated with a bachelor’s
degree in recreation administration and leisure services management.

PERSONAL – Attended Bakersfield (Calif.) Christian HS. Named the Private
School National Player of the Year…Played two seasons of football at Clements(Sugar Land, Texas) HS, before moving back to hometown the summer before
senior year...Guided his team to a 12-1 record and threw for 4,067 yards and 46
TDs as senior, leading the team to the Division V Central Section title...Ranked
third in California and 11th in the nation for high school quarterbacks in passing
yards…Both brothers, Darren and David, played Division I football...David was aquarterback at Fresno State, the 2001 Johnny Unitas Award winner and the No.
1 overall NFL pick in 2002 by the Houston Texans and played in the NFL for 11
seasons with Houston, Carolina, the New York Giants and San Francisco…David
is now an NFL Network analyst...Darren was a defensive lineman at the Universityof Houston, and serves as the head coach at Bakersfield Christian…Uncle, Lon
Boyett, played tight end for Tampa Bay, the Raiders and San Francisco.

DEREK CARR
Year
Team
GP
GS
Att Cmp2014
Oakland
16
16
599
348
2015
Oakland
16
16
573
350
2016
Oakland
15
15
560
357
2017
Oakland
15
15
515
323
2018
Oakland
16
16
553
381
2019
Oakland
16
16
513
361
2020
Las Vegas
16
16
517
348
2021
Las Vegas
17
17
626
428
2022
Las Vegas
15
15
502
305
2023
New Orleans
17
17
548
375
NFL Totals
159 159 5,506 3,576
			

PASSINGPct
Yds Yds/Att TD Int Lg
58.1
3,270 5.5
21 12 77t
61.1
3,987 7.0
32 13 68t
63.8
3,937 7.0
28
6 75t
62.7
3,496 6.8
22 13 87t
68.9
4,049 7.3
19 10 66
70.4
4,054 7.9
21
8 75
67.3
4,103 7.9
27
9 85t
68.4
4,804 7.7
23 14 61t
60.8
3,522 7.0
24 14 60
68.4
3,878 7.1
25
8 58t
64.9 39,100 7.1
242 107 87t

98

Sk Lst24 14931 23016
79
20
101
51 29929 18426 150
40
241
27
191
31
218
295 1,842

Rating
76.6
91.1
96.7
86.4
93.9
100.8
101.4
94.0
86.3
97.7
92.3

VETERANSDEREK CARR
RUSHING
Year
Team
2014
Oakland2015
Oakland2016
Oakland2017
Oakland2018
Oakland2019
Oakland2020
Las Vegas
2021
Las Vegas
2022
Las Vegas
2023
New Orleans
NFL Totals		

Att
29
33
39
23
24
27
39
40
24
32
310

Yds
92
138
70
66
47
82
140
108
102
40
885

Avg
3.2
4.2
1.8
2.9
2.0
3.0
3.6
2.7
4.3
1.3
2.9

Lg
41
24
13
32
15
12
18
22
20
10
41

TD
0
0
0
0
1
2
3
0
0
0
6

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Attempts — 59, at Tampa Bay (10/30/16); Completions — 40, at Tampa Bay (10/30/16); Completion Pct. — 86.7 (26for-30), at Los Angeles Chargers (12/22/19); Passing Yards — 513, at Tampa Bay (10/30/16); Long Completion — 87t, at Los Angeles Chargers(12/31/17); Interceptions — 3 (4x), last at Pittsburgh (12/24/22); Passing TDs — 4 (7x), last vs. Atlanta (1/7/24); Passer Rating — 145.5,
vs. Atlanta (1/7/24); Rushes — 7 (2x), last vs. Denver (10/2/22); Rushing Yards — 58, vs. Houston (9/14/14); Long Rush — 41, vs. Houston(9/14/14); Rushing TDs — 1 (6x), last vs. Miami (12/26/20).
POSTSEASON
Year
Team
2021
Las Vegas
NFL Totals

GP
1
1

GS
1
1

Att
54
54

Cmp
29
29

Pct
53.7
53.7

Yds Yds/Att
310 5.7
310 5.7

TD Int
1
1
1
1

Lg
26
26

Sk
3
3

Lst
28
28

Rating
69.2
69.2

RUSHING
Team
Att
Yds
Avg
Lg
TD
Las Vegas
1
20
20.0
20
0
NFL Totals
1
20
20.0
20
0
			
POSTSEASON SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Attempts — 54, at Cincinnati (1/15/22); Completions — 29, at Cincinnati (1/15/22); Completion Pct. —53.7 (29-for-54), at Cincinnati (1/15/22); Passing Yards — 310, at Cincinnati (1/15/22); Long Pass — 26, at Cincinnati (1/15/22); Interceptions— 1, at Cincinnati (1/15/22); Passing TDs — 1, at Cincinnati (1/15/22); Passer Rating — 69.2, at Cincinnati (1/15/22); Rushes — 1, at Cincinnati(1/15/22); Rushing Yards — 22, at Cincinnati (1/15/22); Long Rush — 20, last at Cincinnati (1/15/22); Rushing TDs — 0.
Year
2021

GAME BY GAME PASSING
2022
9/11 @LAC
9/18 ARI
9/25 @TEN
10/2 DEN
10/10 @KC
10/23 HOU
10/30 @NO
11/6 @JAX
11/13 IND
11/20 @DEN
11/27 @SEA
12/4 LAC
12/8 @LAR
12/18 NE
12/24 @PIT
1/1/23 SF
1/7/23 KC
Totals2021
ATT CMP YDS
37 22 295
39 25 252
44 26 303
34 21 188
30 19 241
27 21 241
26 15 101
36 21 259
38 24 248
37 23 307
36 25 295
30 16 250
20 11 137
38 20 231
30 16 174

PCT TD INT LG SACKS RT
59.5 2 3 41 5/29 69.1
64.1 2 0 23 1/8 99.5
59.1 2 1 60 1/7 85.7
61.8 0 0 20 2/15 76.6
63.3 2 0 58t 2/18 110.6
77.8 1 0 27 1/5 116.2
57.7 0 1 14 3/20 50.3
58.3 2 0 38t 2/11 99.2
63.2 2 0 48t 2/16 99.5
62.2 2 0 43 1/9 106.5
69.4 3 2 36t 1/2 98.7
53.3 2 1 45t 0/0 89.6
55.0 0 2 35 0/0 36.9
52.6 3 1 30t 3/20 86.6
53.3 1 3 34 3/31 42.2
INACTIVE
INACTIVE
502 305 3,522 60.8 24 14 60 27/191 86.3

9/13 BAL
9/19 @PIT
9/26 MIA
10/4 @LAC
10/10 CHI
10/17 @DEN
10/24 PHI
11/7 @NYG
11/14 KC
11/21 CIN
11/25 @DAL
12/5 WAS
12/12 @KC
12/20 @CLE
12/26 DEN
1/2 @IND
1/9 LAC
Totals99

ATT CMP YDS PCT TD INT LG SACKS RT
56 34 435 60.7 2 1 37 3/26 89.5
37 28 382 75.7 2 0 61t 2/9 126.5
43 26 386 60.5 2 1 34 3/29 95.7
34 21 196 61.8 2 1 51 4/31 84.9
35 22 206 62.9 0 1 29 3/18 67.1
27 18 341 66.7 2 0 51 2/1 134.4
34 31 323 91.2 2 1 43 0/0 113.6
46 30 296 65.2 1 2 24 1/10 72.4
35 25 261 71.4 2 1 38 2/12 99.8
27 19 215 70.4 1 1 31 2/9 90.8
39 24 373 61.5 1 0 56t 3/7 101.8
38 28 249 73.7 0 0 34 2/15 90.8
45 33 263 73.3 1 1 19 4/17 85.7
38 25 236 65.8 1 1 17 2/6 80.6
25 20 201 80.0 1 1 28 2/19 96.8
31 24 255 77.4 1 2 42 2/14 84.7
36 20 186 55.6 2 0 44 3/18 88.4
626 428 4,804 68.4 23 14 61t 40/241 94.0

VETERANSGAME BY GAME PASSING
2020
9/13 @CAR
9/21 NO
9/27 @NE
10/4 BUF
10/11 @KC
10/25 TB
11/1 @CLE
11/8 @LAC
11/15 DEN
11/22 KC
11/29 @ATL
12/6 @NYJ
12/13 IND
12/17 LAC
12/26 MIA
1/3 @DEN
TotalsATT CMP YDS PCT TD INT LG SACKS RT
30 22 239 73.3 1 0 45 0/0 107.5
38 28 284 73.7 3 0 31 3/23 120.9
32 24 261 75.0 2 0 34 2/12 119.4
44 32 311 72.7 2 0 37 2/14 107.3
31 22 347 71.0 3 1 72t 1/1 126.7
36 24 284 66.7 2 1 44 3/13 97.5
24 15 111 62.5 1 0 17 2/11 87.3
23 13 165 56.5 2 0 53 1/5 108.1
25 16 154 64.0 0 0 25 0/0 81.1
31 23 275 74.2 3 1 29 0/0 119.7
34 22 215 64.7 0 1 36 3/21 70.1
47 28 381 59.6 3 1 46t 2/13 97.0
45 31 316 68.9 2 2 47t 0/0 85.0
5
3 53 60.0 0 0 30 1/3 96.2
34 21 336 61.8 1 0 85t 3/22 104.5
38 24 371 63.2 2 2 57 3/12 91.0
517 348 4,103 67.3 27 9 85t 26/150 101.4

2019
9/9 DEN
9/15 KC
9/22 @MIN
9/29 @IND
10/6 CHI
10/20 @GB
10/27 @HOU
11/3 DET
11/7 LAC
11/17 CIN
11/24 @NYJ
12/1 @KC
12/8 TEN
12/15 JAX
12/22 @LAC
12/29 @DEN
Totals2018

2017

ATT CMP YDS PCT TD INT LG SACKS RT
9/10 LAR
40 29 303 72.5 0 3 45 1/3 62.8
9/16 @DEN
32 29 288 90.6 1 0 30 1/7 114.6
9/23 @MIA		 39 27 345 69.2 1 2 66 3/20 83.8
9/30 CLE
58 35 437 60.3 4 2 36 3/11 92.4
10/7 @LAC
33 24 268 72.7 1 1 47 3/30 94.0
10/14 SEA
31 23 142 74.2 0 0 21 6/36 83.0
10/28 IND
28 21 244 75.0 3 0 31t 0/0 136.6
11/1 @SF
21 16 171 76.2 0 0 25 7/32 99.5
11/11 LAC
37 24 243 64.9 0 0 31 4/40 83.5
11/18 @ARI
31 19 192 61.3 2 0 32 4/19 100.5
11/25 @BAL 34 16 194 47.1 1 0 44 3/12 74.9
12/2 KC38 29 285 76.3 3 0 29 3/14 123.2
12/9 PIT
34 25 322 73.5 2 0 39 4/23 122.4
12/16 @CIN
38 21 263 55.3 1 0 44 5/34 85.7
12/24 DEN
26 19 167 73.1 0 0 16 1/8 89.7
12/30 @KC
33 24 185 72.7 0 2 13 3/20 60.8
Totals553 381 4,049 68.9 19 10 66 51/299 93.9

9/10 @TEN
9/17 NYJ
9/24 @WAS
10/1 @DEN
10/8 BAL
10/15 LAC
10/19 KC
10/29 @BUF
11/5 @MIA
11/19 NE
11/26 DEN
12/3 NYG
12/10 @KC
12/17 DAL
12/25 @PHI
12/31 @LAC
Totals2016

2015

9/11 @NO
9/18 ATL
9/25 @TEN
10/2 @BAL
10/9 SD
10/16 KC
10/23 @JAX
10/30 @TB
11/6 DEN
11/21 HOU
11/27 CAR
12/4 BUF
12/8 @KC
12/18 @SD
12/24 IND
1/1 @DEN
TotalsATT CMP YDS
38 24 319
45 34 299
35 21 249
35 25 199
40 25 317
34 22 225
37 23 200
59 40 513
31 20 184
31 21 295
38 26 315
35 19 260
41 17 117
30 19 213
31 21 232

PCT TD INT LG SACKS RT
63.2 1 0 43 0/0 98.5
75.6 3 0 31t 1/0 115.0
60.0 1 1 31 1/4 79.3
71.4 4 0 23t 0/0 123.4
62.5 2 1 64t 3/17 93.4
64.7 1 1 24 2/4 81.1
62.2 1 0 56 0/0 85.4
67.8 4 0 68 2/15 117.4
64.5 0 0 21 2/5 80.6
67.7 3 1 75t 0/0 117.0
68.4 2 1 49 1/5 100.2
54.3 2 0 37t 0/0 97.3
41.5 0 0 18 1/8 49.1
63.3 1 1 28 2/13 81.7
67.7 3 0 35 1/8 122.0
INACTIVE

560 357 3,937 63.8 28 6 75t 16/79 96.7

9/13 CIN
9/20 BAL
9/27 @CLE
10/4 @CHI
10/11 DEN
10/25 @SD
11/1 NYJ
11/8 @PIT
11/15 MIN
11/22 @DET
11/29 @TEN
11/6 KC
12/13 @DEN
12/20 GB
12/24 SD
1/3 @KC
Totals100

ATT CMP YDS PCT TD INT LG SACKS RT
26 22 259 84.6 1 0 43 0/0 121.0
38 23 198 60.5 1 2 25 3/20 61.1
34 27 242 79.4 2 1 30 4/28 103.7
31 21 189 67.7 2 0 20 1/0 105.4
32 25 229 78.1 0 0 23 0/0 96.5
28 22 293 78.6 2 1 48 0/0 119.2
30 18 285 60.0 3 0 65t 0/0 125.0
31 20 389 64.5 2 0 34 1/10 116.2
31 21 218 67.7 1 0 27 3/18 98.6
29 25 292 86.2 1 1 32 3/19 105.7
27 15 127 55.6 0 1 19 1/7 52.5
30 20 222 66.7 1 2 28 2/12 71.8
34 25 262 73.5 2 0 49t 2/4 115.2
36 22 267 61.1 1 0 40 4/31 93.2
30 26 291 86.7 1 0 56 3/24 118.2
46 29 391 63.0 1 0 75 2/11 97.3
512 361 4,054 70.4 21 8 75 29/184 100.8

ATT CMP YDS
32 22 262
28 23 230
31 19 118
18 10 143

PCT TD INT LG SACKS RT
68.8 2 0 25 2/12 114.3
82.1 3 0 39 0/0 136.6
61.3 1 2 21t 4/22 52.9
55.6 1 0 64t 2/12 100.0
INACTIVE
30 21 171 70.0 1 2 23t 1/6 67.5
52 29 417 55.8 3 0 45t 0/0 101.2
49 31 313 63.3 1 2 40 0/0 71.2
30 21 300 70.0 1 1 44t 1/5 99.3
49 28 237 57.1 1 1 26 1/2 68.2
24 18 253 75.0 2 0 54 2/9 136.3
36 22 287 61.1 1 0 59 1/5 95.5
41 24 211 58.5 1 2 29t 3/13 60.1
38 21 171 55.3 2 0 28 0/0 84.4
29 15 140 51.7 1 2 63t 1/3 48.1
28 19 243 67.9 1 1 87t 2/12 91.8
515 323 3,496 62.7 22 13 87t 20/101 86.4

ATT CMP YDS PCT TD INT LG SACKS RT
12 7 61 58.3 0 0 24 0/0 71.9
46 30 351 65.2 3 1 68t 1/0 100.9
32 20 314 62.5 2 0 55 0/0 115.9
33 20 196 60.6 2 1 26t 2/23 84.9
39 26 249 66.7 1 1 33 4/26 82.1
31 24 289 77.4 3 0 52t 1/7 137.7
36 23 333 63.9 4 0 59t 0/0 130.9
44 24 301 54.5 4 1 38t 0/0 96.9
43 29 302 67.4 2 2 38 2/15 83.7
25 13 169 52.0 0 0 43 1/5 73.6
37 24 330 64.9 3 0 41 1/7 120.3
48 31 283 64.6 2 3 25t 4/21 68.3
29 12 135 41.4 2 0 29 3/36 79.0
47 23 276 48.9 2 2 41 3/24 63.8
38 23 204 60.5 1 1 33 3/29 72.7
33 21 194 63.6 1 1 31t 6/37 77.1
573 350 3,987 61.1 32 13 68t 31/230 91.1

VETERANSGAME BY GAME PASSING
2014
9/7 @NYJ
9/14 HOU
9/21 @NE
9/28 MIA
10/12 SD
10/19 ARI
10/26 @CLE
11/2 @SEA
11/9 DEN
11/16 @SD
11/20 KC
11/30 @StL
12/7 SF
12/14 @KC
12/21 BUF
12/28 @DEN
TotalsATT CMP YDS PCT TD INT LG SACKS RT
32 20 151 62.5 2 0 30t 2/18 94.7
42 27 263 64.3 1 2 42 0/0 69.8
34 21 174 61.8 0 1 29 0/0 62.6
25 16 146 64.0 1 1 30 1/3 76.4
34 18 282 52.9 4 1 77t 0/0 107.7
28 16 173 57.1 0 0 55 1/9 75.4
54 34 328 63.0 1 0 31 4/17 86.0
41 24 194 58.5 2 2 23 1/5 66.5
47 30 192 63.8 2 2 28 0/0 68.8
34 16 172 47.1 0 0 35 2/10 62.4
35 18 174 51.4 1 0 37 1/2 75.2
39 24 173 61.5 0 2 18 3/23 50.5
28 22 254 78.6 3 0 27 1/9 140.2
56 27 222 48.2 1 0 33 4/20 64.7
34 17 214 50.0 2 0 51 1/7 89.6
36 18 158 50.0 1 1 46 3/26 59.7
599 348 3,270 58.1 21 12 77t 24/149 76.6

DEMARIO
DAVIS

56 | LBHEIGHT: 6-2 • WEIGHT: 248
COLLEGE: ARKANSAS STATEJOINED SAINTS: UFA-18 (NYJ)
NFL EXPERIENCE: 13
BORN: 1/11/1989

NFL CAREER – Since signing with New Orleans in 2018, Davis has made an instant

impact to the defense and team as a whole, serving as a team captain in all six
years with the team. As a unit in 2023, the New Orleans defense ranked eighth in
the NFL in points allowed and tied for fourth in turnovers forced. This dependable
and sure-tackling defender led the Saints in stops for the sixth straight season,
posting a team-high 121 tackles, becoming only the second Saint to have 100
stops in sixth consecutive seasons, seven straight as a professional and in
10 of 12 campaigns, while tying his career high with 6.5 sacks. For his career,
the Brandon, Miss. native has missed only one game and played in 194 regularseason contests with 180 starts for the Saints, Jets (2012-15, 2017), andCleveland Browns (2016), recording 1,335 tackles (860 solo), 42.5 sacks, threeinterceptions, 55 passes defensed, four forced fumbles, eight fumble recoveries
and 24 special team stops. Davis is one of only three active players with at least
1,300 career stops and joins Joe Federspiel as only the second Saint with six
seasons of at least 100 tackles. Overall, he has reached the century mark inseven straight seasons and 10-of-12 campaigns.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Agreed to terms on a two-year contract through 2025with Saints, 3/11/24; Signed a contract extension with Saints, 9/13/20; Signed
by Saints to three-year contract (UFA-NYJ), 3/19/18; Traded by Browns to Jets,
101

VETERANSin exchange for S Calvin Pryor; 6/1/17; Signed by Browns to two-year contract(UFA-NYJ), 3/16/16; Signed four-year contract with Jets, 6/1/12; Selected by
New York Jets in the third round (77th overall) of the 2012 NFL Draft.

HONORS – 2023 :Associated Press second-team All-Pro; Pro Bowl. 2022:

Second-team All-Pro (AP, Pro Football Journal); Pro Bowl; New Orleans Saints
Man of the Year (Team nominee for Walter Payton Man of the Year); Alexisde Tocqueville Award (United Way of Southeastern Louisiana). 2021: AP
second-team All-Pro. 2020 : AP second-team All-Pro; PFWA All-NFC; Bart Starr
Award; Saints Man of the Year (Team nominee for Walter Payton Man of theYear); Greater New Orleans Sports Hall of Fame Jimmy Collins Award (Allstate
Sugar Bowl). 2019 : AP first-team All-Pro; NFL Way to Play Award (Week 10). 2018:
NFC Defensive Player of the Week (Week Four); Athletes in Action Call to CourageAward.

2023 GAME BY GAME
Date
Opp.
9/10
TEN
9/18
@CAR
9/24
@GB
10/1
TB
10/8
@NE
10/15 @HOU
10/19 JAX
10/29 IND
11/5
CHI
11/12 @MIN
11/26 @ATL
12/3
DET
12/10 CAR
12/17 NYG
12/21 @LAR
12/31 @TB
1/7
ATL
2023 Season

GP
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
17

ST
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
17

SOLO
9
4
1
2
3
4
3
6
7
6
4
3
5
8
2
2
5
74

AST
1
3
2
3
3
3
1
7
2
3
2
1
4
2
4
2
4
47

TOT
10
7
3
5
6
7
4
13
9
9
6
4
9
10
6
4
9
121

SACK / YDS
0
0
1
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
12
0
0
0
0
1
4
1
5
0
0
0
0
1.5 14.5
1
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
6.5 48.5

INT / YDS
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0

PD
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
4

FF
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1

FR
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1

2023 – Started all 17 games at MLB and led New Orleans in tackles for sixth

straight campaign, posting a team-high 121 stops (74 solo) and tying his
career-high of 6.5 sacks, tied for first in NFL among inside linebackers, 12 stops
for loss, four passes defensed, a forced fumble and a fumble recovery. Joined Pro
Football Hall of Fame LB Rickey Jackson (1984 and 1986) as only the second
Saints linebacker to have at least 105 tackles and six sacks in a season twice. The
leader of a defense that ranked top 10 in points allowed and opponent red zone
touchdown percentage, while finishing in the top five in opponent third down
conversion rate, interceptions, and total takeaways. Selected AP second-team
All-Pro, receiving All-Pro honors for fifth consecutive campaign, joining G Jahri
Evans as only the second Saints to be selected in five consecutive seasons and
Pro Football Hall of Fame K Morten Andersen, QB Drew Brees, Jackson and
PFHOF T William Roaf as only the sixth Saint selected five times. Named to the
Pro Bowl for the second consecutive season…In opening win against Tennessee,
led the Saints with ten stops and a tackle for loss, Sept. 10…In win at Carolina,
Sept. 18, recorded seven tackles and a sack…Led a Saints defense in a 34-0
shutout win at New England, tying for a team-high with six tackles and one passdefensed, Oct. 8…Recorded seven tackles, one sack, two stops for loss and a102

VETERANS
pass defensed, at Houston, Oct. 15…Finished with a season-high 13 tackles at
Indianapolis, Oct. 29…Vs. Chicago, Nov. 5, added nine tackles, a sack, and one
forced fumble…At Minnesota, Nov. 12, recorded nine tackles, one quarterback hit,and one sack…Helped hold Carolina to six points in home win, recording ninetackles, a season-high 1.5 sacks, three quarterback hits, and one pass defensed,
Dec. 10…Recorded ten stops (eight solo), a sack, and two tackles for loss in a win
vs. N.Y. Giants, Dec. 17, as an opponent was kept out of the end zone for second
consecutive week…Totaled six tackles at L.A. Rams, Dec. 21…Added four tackles,
a fumble recovery, and a stop for loss in important divisional victory at Tampa
Bay, Dec. 31…Recorded nine tackles and two stops for loss in season finale win
vs. Atlanta, 1/7/24. 2022 - Started all 17 games at MLB and led Saints in stops,
was selected as an AP All-Pro and earned first career Pro Bowl nod, postingclub-best 109 tackles (53 solo), a career-high 6.5 sacks, first in NFL among
inside linebackers, six passes defensed and a fumble recovery. Joined Jackson
as only the second Saints linebacker to have at least 105 tackles and six sacks ina season. Key member of a unit that finished ranked second in NFL in passdefense, fifth in total defense, tied for fifth in sacks and ranked ninth in opponent
points per game…In season-opening win at Atlanta, Sept. 11, recorded six tackles(five solo) and a QB hit…Vs. Tampa Bay, Sept, 18, recorded five tackles, one passdefense and one fumble recovery…At Carolina, Sept. 25, recorded five tackles, asack/stop for loss, two quarterback hits and a pass defense…Vs. Minnesota(London), Oct. 2, made 150th career start and had eight tackles (five solo) with
one sack/QB hit/stop for loss…Vs. Cincinnati, Oct. 16, recorded nine tackles(seven solo), two sacks for a 17-yard loss to tie career-high, two stops for loss
and two QB hits…At Arizona, Oct. 20, recorded four solo tackles, a sack/QB hit/stop for a six-yard loss…Vs. Las Vegas, Oct. 30, finished with three tackles (twosolo), including a stop for loss in 24-0 shutout…Vs. Baltimore, Nov. 7, recorded
seven tackles (five solo), a sack and two stops for losses…vs. L.A. Rams, Nov. 20,
recorded eight tackles (three solo) and a QB hit/split sack…at San Francisco,Nov. 27, registered eight tackles (two solo) and one pass defense…at Tampa Bay,
Dec. 5, registered seven tackles (two solo), one interception of Tom Brady andtwo passes defensed…vs. Atlanta, Dec. 18, finished with a team-best eight tackles(five solo)…at Cleveland, Dec. 24, had five assisted tackles…at Philadelphia,
1/1/23, registered team-high seven tackles (three solo) and one pass defense,
becoming only the third active player with 1,200 stops…Became only third Saintwith at least 100 tackles in five consecutive seasons, joining Federspiel (sixseasons, 1975-80) and S Roman Harper (five seasons, 2008-12)…In finale vs.
Carolina, 1/8/23, registered eight tackles (three solo), including a stop for loss.
2021 - Started all 16 games he played in at MLB and led team in tackles for fourthconsecutive season with 105 stops (70 solo), three sacks and seven passes
defensed, recording double-digits in three contests. Became first Saint to reachthe century mark in tackles in four consecutive seasons since Harper (2009-12)
and the first Black and Gold defender with at least 101 stops in four straightcampaigns since Federspiel. Selected AP second-team All-Pro. Key member of aunit that finished the season ranked first in the NFL in red zone touchdown
percentage, second in opponent first downs and opponent rushing first downs,
fourth in scoring defense, opponent net yards per play and run defense, seventh
in total defense and eighth in sacks…Finished with four tackles in season-opening
38-3 win vs. Green Bay, Sept. 12 (played in Jacksonville, Fl. due to Hurricane Ida)…
Led Saints with 12 tackles (eight solo), a stop for loss and a pass defense at103

VETERANS
Carolina, Sept. 19…Recorded eight tackles (seven solo) with two stops for loss
and two passes defensed in win at New England, Sept. 26…Recorded eighttackles (five solo) and one sack at Washington, Oct. 10…Finished with
team-leading ten tackles (seven solo) on Monday Night Football win at Seattle,
Oct. 25. Added two sacks, a season-high four stops for a loss, three quarterback
hits and defended one pass…Recorded five tackles (three solo), including one
stop for loss and a QB hit in victory over Tampa Bay, Oct. 31…Had team-high ten
tackles (six solo) with a stop for loss vs. Buffalo, Nov. 25…Had team-high eighttackles with a stop for loss and defended a pass at N.Y. Jets, Dec. 12…Recorded
team-high seven tackles (three solo) with one stop for loss and defended one
pass in a 9-0 shutout win at Tampa Bay on Sunday Night Football, Dec. 19…
Missed the Week 16 game vs. Miami due to COVID-19 protocols, ending
consecutive games played streak at 157, the NFL’s longest active at the time it
ended…Returned to lineup vs. Carolina, 1/2/22 and posted five tackles (two solo)
and a pass defense…In season finale at Atlanta, 1/9/22, recorded a team-highfive solo tackles. 2020 – Started all 16 regular games he played in and both
postseason contests. Opened first seven games at WLB before moving to MLB
for remainder of season starting at Tampa Bay, Nov. 8. Posted more than 100
tackles for the fourth consecutive season with a team-high 119 stops (73 solo),
his seventh campaign at the century mark, reaching double-digits in fourcontests. Registered four sacks and six passes defensed. Associated Press
second-team All-Pro. A key member of a unit that finished fourth in opponent
yards per game and opponent rushing yards per game, also ranked fifth in points
per game, passing yards per game and opponent third down conversion rate, theonly Saints team to finish in the top five in run defense in three consecutive
seasons…In season-opening win vs. Tampa Bay, Sept. 13, finished with six tackles(five solo) and a sack of Brady…At Las Vegas, Sept. 21, finished with eight tackles(five solo) and a pass defense…Vs. Green Bay, Sept. 27, finished with seven
tackles (six solo) and a sack of Aaron Rodgers…At Detroit, Oct. 4, finished withfive tackles (four solo)…Vs. L.A. Chargers, Oct. 12, tied for team lead with ten
tackles in Monday Night Football win…Vs. Carolina, Oct. 25, finished with two solo
tackles, as Panthers managed only 37 rushing yards on 14 carries (2.6 avg.)…At
Chicago, Nov. 1, finished with four solo tackles…At Tampa Bay, Nov. 8, in first startat MLB as Saint, posted five solo tackles, tied for team lead as New Orleanssurrendered only 194 total net yards in 38-3 victory…Vs. San Francisco, Nov. 15,
recorded third sack of season, taking down Nick Mullens on the final play of thefirst quarter. Finished with 12 tackles (eight solo) and added a pass defense,
pacing a run defense that surrendered only 49 yards on 25 carries (2.0 avg.)…
Vs. Atlanta, Nov. 22, led Saints with seven tackles (four solo), while adding a sackand a pass defense…At Denver, Nov. 29, led team with ten tackles (seven solo)…
At Atlanta, Dec. 6, led team with nine stops…At Philadelphia, Dec. 13, finished with
six tackles (three solo)…Vs. Kansas City, Dec. 20, finished with team-leading andseason-high 15 tackles, marking his fourth game of 2020 with double-digit stops
and his most as a Saint…Vs. Minnesota, Dec. 25, had eight tackles (six solo)…At
Carolina, 1/3/21, started at MLB and recorded the 1,000th defensive tackle of his
career on a takedown of Curtis Samuel with 6:59 remaining. Davis with five
tackles (two solo) and added one pass defense…In Wild Card Playoff win vs.
Chicago, 1/10/21, finished with five tackles (four solo), as New Orleans set a teamplayoff record surrendering only 239 total net yards, only 48 on the ground on 19
attempts (2.5 avg.)…In Divisional Playoff vs. Tampa Bay, 1/17/21, finished withnine tackles (eight solo) and one sack of Brady, his first career postseason

104

VETERANS
takedown. Also led Saints defenders with two quarterback hits. 2019 - Started
all 16 games. Posted a team-high 111 tackles (87 solo), reaching double-digits inthree contests. Registered four sacks, an interception and a career-high 12
passes defensed. Voted Associated Press first-team All-Pro. A key member of adefensive unit that finished ranked in the top five in opponent rushing yards per
game for two consecutive seasons for only the second time in team history(1986-87)…Recorded seven tackles (four solo) in Wild Card Playoff vs. Minnesota,
1/5/20…Produced nine tackles apiece in back-to-back wins at Seattle, Sept. 22
and vs. Dallas, Sept. 29…Recorded seven solo tackles and two passes defensed
vs. Tampa Bay, Oct. 6…Made six tackles (five solo) and a pass defensed in aneffort where the defense only surrendered two field goals and 226 total net yards
at Jacksonville, Oct. 13…Finished with a team-leading 11 tackles (seven solo), a
sack and a pass defensed vs. Atlanta, Nov. 10…Picked off Jameis Winston, posted
career-high four passes defensed and added six tackles at Tampa Bay, Nov. 17…
Finished with team-leading 11 tackles (nine solo), a sack and a pass defense vs.
Carolina, Nov. 24…Posted seven tackles (six solo) and a sack of Jimmy Garoppolo
for a nine-yard loss vs. San Francisco, Dec. 8…Made three solo tackles and twopasses defensed vs. Indianapolis, Dec. 16…Dropped Ryan Tannehill for a ten-yardloss, led the team with 11 tackles (nine solo) and added one pass defensed atTennessee, Dec. 22. 2018 - Started all 16 regular season games and both
postseason contests in first Saints campaign…Posted team-high 110 tackles (74solo), five sacks and added four passes defensed, two forced fumbles and a
fumble recovery...Recorded eight tackles (five solo) in season opener vs. Tampa
Bay, Sept. 9…Recorded nine tackles (three solo) and one forced fumble, playing
a key role in a run-stopping effort where New Orleans gave up only 3.4 yards per
carry vs. Cleveland, Sept. 16, holding Carlos Hyde to only 43 yards on 16 carries(2.7 avg.)…Finished with a team-leading nine tackles (six solo), helping lead thefront seven in a run-stopping effort that surrendered only 48 yards rushing on
22 carries (2.2 avg.) at Atlanta, Sept. 23…Named NFC Defensive Player of the
Week at N.Y. Giants, Sept. 30, with a team-best 11 tackles (nine solo) and tied his
career-high with two sacks for a 17-yard loss, with Saints giving up only 299 total
net yards…Recorded six tackles (five solo) as Saints gave up only 39 yards
rushing on 18 attempts (2.2 avg.), vs. Washington, Oct. 8…Finished with six
tackles (five solo) and a pass defensed, as New Orleans gave up only 77 yards
rushing on 23 carries (3.3 avg.), at Baltimore, Oct. 21...Finished with six tackles(five solo) in Sunday night win at Minnesota, Oct. 28, as New Orleans surrendered
only 85 yards rushing on 22 attempts (3.9 avg.)...Finished with a team-highseven tackles (five solo) vs. L.A. Rams, Nov. 4…Finished with six tackles (fivesolo), a sack for a seven-yard loss, and a forced fumble vs. Atlanta, Nov. 22...
Finished with 11 tackles (five solo) at Dallas, Nov. 29...Finished with eight tackles(seven solo) and a pass defense at Tampa Bay, Dec. 9...Led team with eighttackles (four solo), including a sack and two passes defensed at Carolina, Dec.
17…Recorded fifth sack of the season vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 23. On Steelers’ final
play from scrimmage, a first-and-ten from the New Orleans 42-yard line,
recovered a fumble at the New Orleans 35 to clinch the victory. Finished withthree total tackles…Made his postseason debut in the Divisional Playoff vs.
Philadelphia, 1/13/19 and led the team with eight tackles…In the NFC
Championship vs. L.A. Rams, 1/20/19, led the team with 14 tackles (10 solo), a
one-yard interception return and a pass defensed. 2017 - Started all 16 games
for Jets at ILB and posted a team-best/career-high 165 tackles (112 solo), five105

VETERANS
sacks, tied for second in the NFL among inside linebackers, three passes
defensed and a fumble recovery…At Buffalo, Sept. 10, led team in tackles (14).
Also added a split sack…At Cleveland, Oct. 8, led the Jets in tackles for the fifth
straight week (nine), while adding a team-high four quarterback hits…Tied forteam lead with 11 tackles and added fourth quarter nine-yard sack at Miami, Oct.
22…Vs. Buffalo, Nov. 2, tied for the team lead in tackles (11). Added a second
quarter three-yard sack and fourth quarter fumble recovery that set up a
touchdown on next play…vs. Carolina, Nov. 12, for eighth time of season, led Jets
in tackles with 14. In the third quarter with Carolina backed up at their own 14-yardline, recorded a third down sack to force a punt…At Denver, Dec. 10, recorded
career-high 16 tackles, including a stop for loss and a half-sack. Takedownbrought Davis’ total to team-best five. 2016 - Voted as a season-long captain byhis teammates in his only season with Cleveland…Finished second on the teamwith 99 tackles and added two sacks, two passes defensed and one forced
fumble…Dec. 18, at Buffalo, recorded ten tackles, tying a season-high for thirdtime in 2016…Nov. 10, at Baltimore, registered first sack of season and added
three tackles…Nov. 6, vs. Dallas, forced first fumble of season and matchedseason-high with ten stops. 2015 - Started all 16 games and finished with ateam-high 114 tackles, five passes defensed, two sacks and a fumble recovery for
New York Jets…Dec. 13, vs. Tennessee, earned his second sack of the season
when he took down Marcus Mariota for a 13-yard loss on fourth down to halt a
fourth quarter drive…Nov. 12, vs. Buffalo, tied for the team lead with nine tackles(seven solo) and registered his first sack of the season…Oct. 4, at Miami,
recorded three passes defensed and four tackles…Nov. 27, vs. Philadelphia,
registered 15 tackles (including two for loss) and recovered a fumble. 2014 Started all 16 games for the New York Jets and recorded 125 tackles (87 solo),
3.5 sacks, six passes defensed, two fumble recoveries and two special teams
stops…Dec. 28, at Miami, in fourth quarter, sacked Tannehill for a seven-yard loss
and finished with four tackles, a sack and a fumble recovery…Dec. 21, vs. New
England, combined with Antonio Allen to drop Brady for eight-yard loss and also
tallied 12 tackles, a pass defense and a QB hit…Sept. 22, vs. Chicago, led teamwith 12 tackles and recorded a half sack for loss of 0.5 yards, recovered a fumble
and broke up a pass…Sept. 14, at Green Bay, recorded first-career multi-sackperformance, finishing with two takedowns for a 22-yard loss. Also totaled seven
tackles (two stops for loss). 2013 - Started all 16 games for New York Jets,
ranking second on team with 120 tackles (75 solo), a sack for three-yard loss, aninterception/pass defense and six special teams stops…Nov. 2, vs. New Orleans,
recorded first-career interception when he picked off a first quarter Drew Brees
pass…Sept. 22, vs. Buffalo, amassed nine tackles, including one stop for loss andhis first career sack for three-yard loss…Sept. 8, vs. Tampa Bay, logged seven
tackles (three solo), including a touchdown-saving rundown of Vincent Jacksonto help win game. 2012 - Played in all 16 games with three starts as rookie forJets. Finished second on team with 16 special teams tackles, also recording 33
defensive stops (21 solo) and one fumble recovery…Nov. 22, vs. New England,
recorded a season-high eight tackles.

COLLEGE - Played in 48 games at Arkansas State, starting the final 37. Amassed

230 tackles, seven sacks, five forced fumbles and three recoveries, including
one returned 53 yards for a TD, seven passes defensed and four interceptions,
including a 75-yard TD…Three-time All-Sun Belt Conference…Earned
communications degree…Named to school’s Athletic Director’s Honor Roll and106

VETERANSSun Belt Conference Academic Honor Roll multiple times.

PERSONAL- Prepped at Brandon (Miss.) HS and led team to its 14th playoff
appearance in a 16-year period, as senior when he recorded 81 tackles, sixinterceptions and a sack…2006 All-Region 3-5A, Mississippi Athletic Conference
first-team All-State and Clarion-Ledger All-Metro…Played mostly wide receiver
as sophomore and junior…Recorded four touchdowns and 386 receiving yards
as senior team captain…Starter on the basketball team and competed in the highjump in track & field…Cousin of the late Steve McNair, the standout quarterback
for the Tennessee Titans (1995-2005) and Baltimore Ravens (2006-07)…Heldan internship with the United Way in Washington D.C. in 2017…Participated in
the Willie Colon Alliance for Lupus Research (ALR) Golf Outing, benefiting the
ALR Jean Davis Research Grant…Partnered with Saks Fifth Avenue as part of the“Taste of the New York Jets” on a fashion show with teammates to raise funds for
the Food Bank for New York City…Hosts annual youth summer camps for middle
school youth in Jackson, as well as sponsoring his own seven-on-seven footballteam in Mississippi…In 2023, Davis opened the Devoted Dreamers Academy atSouthern University of New Orleans, a program designed to serve New Orleans
youth through sports, academics and mentorship, with gradual plans to evolve
into a full-service academic institution…As part of the NFL’s 2022 Crucial Catchpartnership with the American Cancer Society, met with a skin cancer survivor
at training camp, as part of the team and league’s “Sun Safety” initiative…For
the league’s “My Cause, My Cleats” promotion, wore specially designed cleats to
support and bring attention to the Devoted Dreamers Academy…Participated in
the Zurich Classic’s Celebrity Shootout event in 2022 to raise funds for and bringawareness to Devoted Dreamers…Distributed Christmas gifts to underprivilegedchildren on behalf of the Fore Kids Foundation in 2018…In 2019, partnered with
the United Way to help raise money for those affected by the Flint, Mich. watercrisis, personally visiting Flint…Participated in the 2019 Saints Hall of Fame
Golf Tournament at Bayou Oaks Golf Club…In 2020, partnered with the United
Way of Southeast Louisiana with a matching donation to the Hospitality Cares
Pandemic Response Fund, which provides aid and assistance in the form of crisis
grants to hospitality workers in need…For the 2020 postseason, spearheaded acampaign through his foundation and in collaboration with the Athletes Cornerto donate over 16,000 meals to a local food bank…At the 2021 NFL Draft in
Cleveland, announced the team’s third round pick, CB Paulson Adebo on behalfof the team and league…Demario and his wife, Tamela have hosted multiple“Dinner with the Davises” events in various locations in the Greater New Orleansarea, where they serve a sit down dinner for families, designed to promote andencourage family dinner time…Enlisted teammates in 2021 for his first “Dining
for Dreams” celebrity waiter dinner event to raise money for the foundation as
well as Hurricane Ida relief efforts locally…Born January 11, 1989 in Collins, Miss.

DEMARIO DAVIS
Year
2012
2013
2014
2015

Team
N.Y. Jets
N.Y. Jets
N.Y. Jets
N.Y. Jets

GP
16
16
16
16

GS
3
16
16
16

Tot
33
120
125
118

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
21
12 0.075
45 1.087
38 3.575
43 2.0

Yds
0.0
3.0
33.0
14.0

107

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0 0
1
0
- 0
1
0
0
- 0 6
0
0
- 0
5

FF
0
0
0
0

FUMBLESFR Yds
1
0
0
0
2
0
1
0

VETERANSDEMARIO DAVIS
2016 Cleveland2017 N.Y. Jets2018 New Orleans
2019 New Orleans
2020 New Orleans
2021 New Orleans
2022 New Orleans
2023 New Orleans
NFL totals
Saints totals

16 15
99
16 16 165
16 16 110
16 16 111
16 16 11916 16 105
17 17 109
17 17
121
194 180 1335
98 98 675

59
112
74
87
73
70
53
74
860
431

40 2.053 5.036 5.024 4.046 4.035 3.056 6.547 6.5475 42.5
244 29.0

20.0
21.5
43.0
37.0
36.0
16.0
44.5
48.5
313.5
225.0

0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
3
2

0
0
0
1
0
0
4
0
5
5

1
4
4
4

0
2
0
3
0
4
0 12
0
5
0
7
0 6
0
4
0 55
0 38

1
0
2
0
0
0
0
1
4
3

0
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
8
2

0
12
0
0
0
0
0
20
32
20

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2012, 16); (2013, 6); (2014, 2) Total: 24.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 16, at Denver (12/10/17); Sacks — 2 (3x), at Green Bay (9/14/14), at N.Y. Giants (9/30/18), at Seattle(10/25/21) and vs. Cincinnati (10/16/22); Interceptions — 1 (3x), vs. New Orleans (11/4/13), at Tampa Bay (11/17/19) and at Tampa Bay(12/5/22); Passes Defensed — 4, at Tampa Bay (11/17/19); Forced Fumbles — 1 (4x), last vs. Chicago (11/5/23); Fumble Recoveries — 1(8x), last at Tampa Bay (12/31/23).
POSTSEASONYear Team2018 New Orleans
2019 New Orleans
2020 New Orleans
NFL Totals

GP
2
1
2
5

GS
2
1
2
5

Tot
22
7
14
43

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
15
7
0.0
4
3
0.0
12
2
1.0
31
12 1.0

Yds
0.0
0.0
10.0
10.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
1
1
1 0
1
0
0
- 0
2
0
0
- 0 0
1
1
1 0 3

FF
0
0
0
0

FUMBLESFR Yds
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

POSTSEASON SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 14, vs. L.A. Rams (1/20/19); Sacks — 1, vs. Tampa Bay (1/17/21); Interceptions — 1, vs. L.A.
Rams (1/20/19); Passes Defensed — 2, vs. Minnesota (1/5/20); Forced Fumbles — 0; Fumble Recoveries — 0.

ISAIAHFOSKEY

55 | DE

HEIGHT: 6-5 • WEIGHT: 270
COLLEGE: NOTRE DAMEJOINED SAINTS: D2-23
NFL EXPERIENCE: 2
BORN: 10/30/00

NFL CAREER – An athletic, skilled pass rusher with sideline to sideline speed
while also being able to contribute on special teams. After a stellar careerat Notre Dame, where he finished as the school’s all-time sack leader with26.5 takedowns, Foskey appeared in ten games for New Orleans, totaling ten
tackles (five solo) and a split sack and contributed on special teams.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed to a four-year contract, 7/19/23; Originallyselected in the second round (40th overall) of the 2023 NFL Draft.

2023 – Played in ten games for New Orleans, contributing on defense and108

VETERANS
special teams. Totaled ten tackles (five solo) and a split sack…Played on
defense and special teams and had a season-high four tackles (three solo)
at Green Bay, Sept. 24…Added three tackles (one solo) vs. Tampa Bay, Oct. 1…
Recorded one tackle in the Saints’ 34-0 shutout victory at New England, Oct.
8…Recorded one tackle and his first career sack (split) in a win at Indianapolis,
Oct. 29…Recorded a solo stop against Detroit, Dec. 3.

COLLEGE – During his four seasons at Notre Dame, where he is the school’s all-time sack leader with 26.5 takedowns, finished with career totals of 122 tackles(74 solo), 31.5 stops for loss, seven forced fumbles, three fumble recoveries,
two passes defensed and four blocked punts in 41 games with 27 starts…In
2022, started all 12 games, recorded 45 tackles and led team with 11 sacks forthe second straight season, adding 14 stops for loss, one forced fumble andone fumble recovery. A Walter Camp and AFCA first-team All-American andAP, FWAA and CBS Sports/247 Sports second-team All American. Posted five
tackles, three stops for loss, a career-high three sacks and blocked two punts
to set up a touchdown and a field goal vs. UNLV…In 2021, played and started
all 13 games and was named a Phil Steele third-team All-American and firstteam All-Independent as he led the team with 11 sacks, tied for third in school
history, and added 52 tackles, 12.5 stops for loss, six of the team’s 13 forced
fumbles and two recoveries. Tied for the national lead in forced fumbles…Hada monster night in first career start at Florida State, with a college careerhigh eight tackles, two stops for loss/sacks and a forced fumble…Played in all
12 games for Irish in 2020, collecting 20 tackles (12 solo), five stops for loss
and 4.5 sacks for second-highest total on Irish defense. Tallied five QB hurries
and a pass breakup…Played in four games as a freshman in 2019 and madefive tackles with a QB hurry and a blocked punt…Graduated with a degree inmarketing.

PERSONAL – Prepped at De La Salle (Concord, Calif.) HS, where he helped
them to 2018 North Coast Section Open Division championship…Awarded
first-team All Bay Area News Group and East Bay Athletic League as senior…
Worked out with Aaron Donald during an offseason family trip to Los Angeles
as a collegian…Father, Terry, served in the U.S. Navy.

ISAIAH FOSKEY
Year Team2023 New Orleans
NFL totals

GP
10
10

GS
10
10

Tot
10
10

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
5
5
0.5
5
5 0.5

Yds
1.5
1.5

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0
1
0
0
- 0
1

FF
0
0

FUMBLESFR Yds00
0
0

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 4, at Green Bay (9/24/23); Sacks — 0.5, at Indianapolis (10/29/23); Interceptions — 0; Passes Defensed —1, at Indianapolis (10/29/23); Forced Fumbles — 0; Fumble Recoveries — 0.

109

VETERANSWILLIEGAY JR.

6 | LB

HEIGHT: 6-1 • WEIGHT: 243
COLLEGE: MISSISSIPPI STATEJOINED SAINTS: UFA-24 (KC)NFL EXPERIENCE: 5
BORN: 2/15/98

NFL CAREER – A solid contributor on defense with big play ability, Willie Gay Jr.

joined the Saints at the start of the free agency period. Gay spent his first four
NFL seasons in Kansas City after being selected by the Chiefs out of Mississippi
State in the second round (63rd overall) of the 2020 NFL Draft. The Starkville,
Miss. native has played in 57 regular season games with 47 starts, posting 231
tackles (148 solo), five sacks, four interceptions, including one returned for a
touchdown, 19 passes defensed, two forced fumbles, four fumble recoveries
and two special teams stops. In nine postseason appearances/starts, including
two Super Bowl victories, Gay recorded 29 tackles (18 solo), a split-sack, threepasses defensed and one forced fumble. His combination of sideline-to-sideline
speed, pursuit ability and versatility to play multiple positions put him in position
to compete for a starting position in New Orleans’ defense in 2024.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Agreed to terms with New Orleans Saints on a one-year contract (UFA-KC), 3/13/24; Activated by Kansas City from Reserve/COVID19, 12/22/21; Placed by Kansas City on Reserve/COVID-10, 12/15/21; Activatedby Kansas City from Injured Reserve, 10/9/21; Placed by Kansas City on Injured
Reserve (toe), 9/2/21; Placed by Kansas City on Injured Reserve, 2/6/21; Signedby Kansas City to a four-year contract, 7/25/20; Selected in the second round(63rd overall) of the 2020 NFL Draft by Kansas City Chiefs.

2023 – Played in 16 regular season games with 15 starts (did not start on Nov. 5,

vs. Miami) in his final season in Kansas City and recorded 58 tackles (44 solo),
one sack, one interception, four passes defensed, one forced fumble and a clubbest and career-high three fumble recoveries, tied for third in the National Football League. Opened all three postseason contests he appeared in and recordednine tackles (five solo) and one pass defense…Recorded two tackles (one solo)
and one fumble recovery vs. Chicago, Sept. 24…Finished with six tackles (fivesolo), one pass defense and a one-yard fumble recovery/return vs. Denver,Oct. 12…Recorded five tackles (three solo), one sack/stop for loss and a passdefense vs. L.A. Chargers, Oct. 22…Finished with three tackles (two solo) andhis third fumble recovery of the season, at Denver, Oct. 29…Finished with foursolo tackles, including one stop for loss and a forced fumble vs. Miami, Nov. 5…
Had two solo tackles and one pass defense in AFC Wild Card Playoff vs. Miami,
1/13/24…In the Super Bowl LVIII victory over San Francisco, 2/11/24, finishedgame with four tackles (three solo). 2022 – Started all 13 regular season games
he appeared in for Kansas City and posted career-high 88 tackles (51 solo), 2.5
sacks, a 47-yard interception return for a touchdown, eight passes defensed and110

VETERANS
one fumble recovery. In three postseason starts for the Super Bowl champions,recorded nine tackles and a split sack…Vs. L.A. Chargers, Sept. 15, establishedcareer-high with 11 tackles (six solo) and two passes defensed...Vs. Jacksonville,
Nov. 13, sacked Jaguars QB Trevor Lawrence for a loss of eight yards and contributed eight tackles (six solo) and one pass defense…At L.A. Chargers, Nov.
20, tied career-high with 11 tackles (seven solo) and one sack…Scored his first
defensive touchdown at Denver, Dec. 11, on a 47-yard interception…Vs. Houston,Dec. 18, had six tackles (four solo) and recovered a fumble…Recorded eight tackles (six solo) in Super Bowl LVII win over Philadelphia, 2/12/23. 2021 - Played in
12 games with 11 starts (did not start, Oct. 10, vs. Buffalo) for Kansas City. Posted
48 tackles (26 solo), a split sack, two interceptions and four passes defensed.
Started all three postseason contests and made 11 tackles (seven solo), twopasses defensed and one forced fumble…After spending the first four contests
on Injured Reserve (toe), returned to action vs. Buffalo, Oct. 10 and recorded twosolo tackles…Returned to starting lineup following week at Washington, Oct. 17,
and finished with one solo tackle…Vs. Tennessee, Oct. 24, recorded two solo
tackles and intercepted Titans QB Ryan Tannehill…Picked off QB Daniel Jonesfor a 13-yard return and added a season-high nine tackles (five solo), vs. N.Y.
Giants, Nov. 1…In AFC Wild Card Playoff victory vs. Pittsburgh, 1/16/22, had twosolo tackles and one forced fumble…In AFC Championship game loss vs. Cincinnati, 1/30/22, recorded five tackles (three solo) and two passes defensed. 2020
– Played in all 16 games in his rookie season for Kansas City, starting eight contests and posting 37 tackles (27 solo), one sack for a one-yard loss, three passes
defensed, one forced fumble and two special teams tackles…In his NFL debut vs.
Houston, Sept. 10, recorded one special teams tackle…Made his first NFL start vs.
New England, Oct. 5, recorded two tackles (one solo)…Had his first career sackto go with six tackles (five solo), vs. Las Vegas, Oct. 11, in his second consecutive
start…Started at Denver, Oct. 25, and recorded four tackles (three solo) and twopasses defensed…Started vs. Atlanta, Dec. 27, and had a season-high nine andteam-high nine tackles (seven solo) and his first career forced fumble.

COLLEGE –Appeared in 31 games with six starts in three seasons at Mississippi

State, tallying 99 career tackles (46 solo), 11.0 stops for loss, six sacks, threeinterceptions, seven passes defensed, two forced fumbles and three fumble
recoveries. Recorded either an interception, forced fumble or fumble recovery
in seven of his last nine games played…During his junior season, finished with
28 tackles and 3.5 stops for loss. Forced a fumble, recovered two fumbles andreturned an interception 52 yards for a touchdown…As a sophomore, appearedin all 13 games and earned six starts, set a career-high with 48 tackles, sixth
on team and added 5.5 stops for loss and five sacks, career-highs in both…
Appeared in all 13 contests as a true freshman, seeing playing time on special
teams and as a backup linebacker.

PERSONAL – A local product out of Starkville (Miss.) HS, who helped lead the Yel-lowjackets to the 2015 Class 6A state title...Collected 83 tackles, including ninestops for loss as a senior…As a junior in 2015, earned second-team All-State
honors after tallying 84 tackles, 17 stops for loss, nine passes defensed, six
sacks, four interceptions and two forced fumbles. Also played quarterback attimes, including rushing for 325 yards and five scores in a win over Warren Central in October, becoming the first Starkville player to rush for over 300 yards in a

111

VETERANS
game since 1994…2016 Clarion-Ledger Dandy Dozen and one of 15 semifinalists
for the high school Butkus Award…Invited to and played in the 2017 U.S. Army
All-American Bowl for the East squad…On March 28, his hometown honored himon the Mississippi State campus with a “Willie Gay Day” celebration…Held his firstannual youth football camp in Starkville in June.

WILLIE GAY JR.
Year Team
2020 Kansas City
2021 Kansas City
2022 Kansas City
2023 Kansas City
NFL totals

GP
16
12
13
16
57

GS
8
11
13
15
47

Tot
37
48
88
58
231

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
27
10 1.026
22 0.551
37 2.544
14 1.0148 83 5.0

Yds
1.0
3.5
8.0
13.0
25.5

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0
3
2 14 13 0
4
1
47 47t 18
1
24 24 044 85 47t 1 19

FF
1
0
0
1
2

FUMBLESFR Yds
0
0
0
0
1
0
3
1
4
1

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2020, 2) Total: 2.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 11 (2x), last at L.A. Chargers (11/20/22); Sacks — 1 (4x), at last at L.A. Chargers (10/22/23); Interceptions — 1(4x), at New England (12/17/23); Passes Defensed — 2 (3x), vs. Seattle (12/24/22); Forced Fumbles — 1 (2x), last vs. Miami (11/5/23); Fumble
Recoveries — 1 (4x), last at Denver (10/29/23).
POSTSEASONYear Team
2021 Kansas City
2022 Kansas City
2023 Kansas CityNFL Totals

GP
3
3
3
9

GS
3
3
3
9

Tot
11
9
9
29

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
7
4
0.0
6
3
0.5
5
4
0.0
18
11 0.5

Yds
0.0
3.0
0.0
3.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0
2
0
0
- 0
1
0
0
- 0 3

FF
0
1
0
0

FUMBLESFR Yds
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

POSTSEASON SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 8, vs. Philadelphia (2/12/23); Solo Tackles — 6, vs. Philadelphia (2/12/23); Sacks — 0.5, vs.
Cincinnati (1/29/23); Passes Defensed — 2, vs. Cincinnati (1/30/22); Forced Fumbles — 1, vs. Pittsburgh (1/16/22); Fumble Recoveries — 0.

CARL
GRANDERSON

96 | DE

HEIGHT: 6-5 • WEIGHT: 261
COLLEGE: WYOMINGJOINED SAINTS: FA-19
NFL EXPERIENCE: 6
BORN: 12/18/96

NFL CAREER – Originally signed as an undrafted free agent out of Wyoming in
2019, the sixth-year pro posted a career-best season in 2023, starting all 17
games and finishing with a career-high 78 tackles (44 solo), 14 stops for loss,
one pass breakup, a forced fumble, a fumble recovery, and a team-leading 8.5
sacks. Granderson has shown persistence to throughout his NFL career, playing
in 71 games with 24 starts, racking up 179 tackles (103 solo), 23 sacks, twopass breakups, three forced fumbles, and two fumble recoveries in his first fiveseasons. His development has been key for the Black and Gold defense, leading112

VETERANSNew Orleans to sign him to a four-year contract extension at the start of the 2023
season. Granderson looks to continue to build upon his career season and lead
New Orleans’ defensive line unit in 2024.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed to a four-year contract extension, 9/23/23;
Activated from Reserve/COVID-19, 12/30/21; Placed on Reserve/COVID-19,
12/25/21; Signed as an undrafted free agent, 5/10/19.

2023 GAME BY GAME
Date
Opp.
9/10
TEN
9/18
@CAR
9/24
@GB
10/1
TB
10/8
@NE
10/15 @HOU
10/19 JAX
10/29 IND
11/5
CHI
11/12 @MIN
11/26 @ATL
12/3
DET
12/10 CAR
12/17 NYG
12/21 @LAR
12/31 @TB
1/7
ATL
2023 Season

GP
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
17

ST
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
17

SOLO
1
2
2
2
3
3
5
3
5
1
4
1
4
2
3
0
3
44

AST
2
0
2
2
1
3
1
2
1
3
6
2
1
1
5
1
1
34

TOT
3
2
4
4
4
6
6
5
6
4
10
3
5
3
8
1
4
78

SACK / YDS
1.5
9
1
3
0
0
0
0
1
13
1
10
0
0
1
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
6
1
8
1
3
0
0
0
0
8.5
55

INT / YDS
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1

FF
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1

FR
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1

2023 – Started all 17 games at RDE, also contributing on special teams, recording
a career-high 78 tackles (44 solo), 14 stops for loss, one pass breakup, a forced
fumble, a fumble recovery, and a team-leading 8.5 sacks…Vs. Tennessee, Sept. 10,
recorded three tackles (one solo), 1.5 sacks, a stop for loss, and four QB hurries…
At Carolina, Sept. 18, recorded two solo tackles and a sack/stop for loss/forced
fumble…At Green Bay, Sept. 24, recorded four tackles (two solo)…Vs. Tampa Bay,
Oct. 1, finished with four tackles (two solo)…At New England, Oct. 8, finished withfour tackles (three solo), three stops for loss, two QB hits, and a sack. Helped leadSaints defense to a 34-0 shutout win over the Patriots, while surrendering only
156 total net yards…At Houston, Oct. 15, recorded six tackles, two stops for loss,
and a sack/QB hit…Vs. Jacksonville, Oct. 19, recorded six tackles (tied career-highwith five solo stops), a stop for loss, and recovered his first fumble of season…AtIndianapolis, Oct. 29, finished with five tackles (three solo), a stop for loss and asack…Vs. Chicago, Nov. 5, finished with six tackles (four solo) and one stop forloss…At Atlanta, Nov. 26, had a career-high/team-best ten tackles…Vs. Detroit,
Dec. 3, recorded three tackles, two QB hits, and a pass breakup…Vs. Carolina,
Dec. 10, Finished with five tackles (four solo) and a sack/stop for loss/QB hit…
Vs. N.Y. Giants, Dec. 17, recorded three tackles (two solo), and a sack/stop for
loss/QB hit…At L.A. Rams, Dec. 21, finished with eight tackles (three solo) and asack/stop for loss/QB hit, recording takedowns in three consecutive games forfirst time in his career…At Tampa Bay, Dec. 31, finished with a tackle…Vs. Atlanta,
1/7/24, finished with four tackles (three solo) with a stop for loss and a QB hit.
2022 – Played in 16 games with four starts, posting 53 tackles (30 solo), 5.5 sacks
for a loss of 33.5 yards and a fumble recovery…Vs. L.A. Rams, Nov. 20, started at
RDE and played on special teams. Notched seven tackles (three solo), including
one stop for loss, and added 1.5 sacks for loss of 12.5 yards…At Tampa Bay, Dec.
5, posted four tackles (three solo) and first career fumble recovery…Vs. Atlanta,
113

VETERANS
Dec. 18, recorded seven tackles (four solo) with a half-sack/QB hit…At Cleveland,
Dec. 24, started at RDE and registered six tackles (five solo), including three stops
for loss and a sack…At Philadelphia, 1/123, started at RDE and posted two tackles(one solo) and 1.5 sacks of QB Gardner Minshew for a loss of six yards, marking
the first time in his career where he had three consecutive contests with at least
half a takedown. Added a stop for loss and two QB hits. 2021 – Appeared in 15
games with three starts and finished with 24 tackles (11 solo), three sacks and an
assisted special teams stop…At Carolina, Sept. 19, made first NFL start at RDE andplayed on special teams. Recorded five tackles (two solo), and blocked a field goal
attempt…At Washington, Oct. 10, recorded one solo tackle/sack for a four-yard
loss…Vs. Buffalo, Nov. 25, started and finished with three tackles (two solo) and asack of college teammate and Bills QB Josh Allen…At N.Y. Jets, Dec. 12, recorded
two solo tackles with one sack…At Tampa Bay, Dec. 19, finished with two tackles(one solo)…Vs. Carolina, 1/2/22, rotated on both defense and on special teams
and recorded three tackles…In finale at Atlanta, 1/9/22, finished with one tackle.
2020 – Appeared in 15 regular season games and both postseason contests
and finished season with 14 tackles (11 solo), five sacks for a 25-yard loss, one
pass defense and two forced fumbles…Recorded two solo tackles, his first careerforced fumble and a sack of QB Tom Brady vs. Tampa Bay, Sept. 13…Recorded his
first career pass deflection vs. Green Bay, Sept. 27…Recorded a solo tackle/strip
sack of QB Matt Ryan at Atlanta, Dec. 6…Turned in third sack of 2020 and second
takedown in December, taking down QB Patrick Mahomes for an eight-yard loss
vs. Kansas City, Dec. 20…Posted career-high 2.0 sacks in regular season finale at
Carolina, 1/3/21. 2019 – Played in eight regular season contests and a postseason
game and posted ten tackles (seven solo) and a sack for nine-yard loss…Vs.
Tampa Bay, Oct. 6, dropped QB Jameis Winston…Finished with four tackles (onesolo) vs. Indianapolis, Dec. 16.

COLLEGE – Three-year starter at DE for Wyoming and two-time All-Mountain Westselection…Appeared in 42 games with 24 starts over his four-year career, totaling
172 tackles (95 solo), 17.5 sacks, 35.5 stops for loss, three interceptions, six
passes defensed, three forced fumbles and a fumble recovery...As senior, earned
second-team All-MWC (coaches and media), finished with 40 tackles (28 solo),
three sacks, 7.5 tackles for loss and one interception returned 61 yards for a TD
at Hawaii…As a junior, was first-team All-MWC, playing in 13 games and recording
77 tackles, 9.5 sacks, 16 stops for loss, two forced fumbles, a 58-yard fumble
recovery/return for a touchdown, one safety and two interceptions…Graduatedwith a bachelor’s degree in social science.
PERSONAL – Led Grant (Sacramento, Calif.) HS to a 14-1 record and the 2014

California Section Championship as a LB…Led team in total tackles (172), sacks(15.0) and stops for losses (34.0). Also intercepted two passes, recovered one
fumble and forced a fumble. Returned one of his picks for a TD…In April, he, Chris
Olave and Alontae Taylor visited with students at Alice Harte Charter ahead ofstandardized testing week…In April, he, Ugo Amadi and Jake Haener joined
residents at the Hollygrove Senior center for a casino style fun day…Carl Allen
Granderson was born December 18, 1996 in Sacramento, Calif.

114

VETERANSCARL GRANDERSON
Year Team2019 New Orleans
2020 New Orleans
2021 New Orleans
2022 New Orleans
2023 New Orleans
NFL totals

GP
8
15
15
16
17
71

GS
0
0
3
4
17
24

Tot
10
14
24
53
78
179

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
7
3
1.0
11
3
5.0
11
13 3.030
23 5.544
34 8.5
103 76 23.0

Yds
9.0
25.0
29.0
33.5
55.0
151.5

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0
1
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0
1
0
0
- 0 2

FF
0
2
0
0
1
3

FUMBLESFR Yds
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
2
0

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2021, 1) Total: 1; Blocked Field Goals — (2021, 1) Total: 1;
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 10, at Atlanta (11/26/23); Solo Tackles — 5 (3x), last vs Chicago (11/5/23); Sacks — 2, at Carolina (1/3/21);
Passes Defensed — 1 (2x), last vs. Detroit (12/3/23); Forced Fumbles — 1 (3x), vs. Tampa Bay (9/13/20), at Atlanta (12/6/20) and at Carolina(9/18/23); Fumble Recoveries — 1 (2x), at Tampa Bay (12/5/22) and vs. Jacksonville (10/19/23); Blocked Field Goals — 1, at Carolina (9/19/21).
POSTSEASONYear Team2019 New Orleans
2020 New Orleans
NFL Totals

GP
1
2
3

GS
0
0
0

Tot
0
0
0

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
0
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
0
0 0.0

Yds
0.0
0.0
0.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0

J.T.
GRAY

FF
0
0
0

FUMBLESFR Yds000000

48 | DB

HEIGHT: 6-0 • WEIGHT: 202
COLLEGE: MISSISSIPPI STATENFL EXPERIENCE: 7
JOINED SAINTS: FA-18
BORN: 1/18/96

NFL CAREER – Signed by the Saints after the 2018 NFL Draft out of Mississippi
State, Gray enjoyed another productive campaign in 2023. Voted by his
teammates as the club’s special teams captain for the third consecutive season,
Gray led the team with 11 special teams tackles in 14 games while adding one
defensive stop. Playing in 81 career games, Gray has career totals of 67 special
teams stops, one blocked punt, one special teams forced fumble, one coverage
fumble recovery and 11 defensive tackles, 2.5 sacks and a pass defense. Since
his first full season in 2019, Gray’s 65 special teams tackles rank first in the NFC
and second in the NFL and his 49 solo stops lead the NFL.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Agreed to terms on three-year contract extension,

3/10/23; Agreed to terms on two-year contract extension, 3/3/21; Signed toreserve/future contract, 1/21/19; Signed to practice squad, 11/15/18; Waived,
11/13/18; Signed by Saints as an undrafted free agent, 5/2/18.

HONORS – 2021 : AP first-team All-Pro; PFWA All-NFL and All-NFC; Pro Bowl
(starter); 2019 : AP second-team All-Pro; PFWA All-NFC.
2023 – Appeared in 14 games, posting 11 special teams stops along with one
115

VETERANS
defensive stop…Missed opener (shoulder) vs. Tennessee, Sept. 10…At Carolina,
Sept. 18, made season debut, recording one special teams tackle…At Green Bay,
Sept. 24, recorded two special teams tackles…Vs. Tampa Bay, Oct. 1, played
at S and on special teams, finishing with one assisted defensive stop…At New
England, Oct. 8, departed in third quarter with a hamstring injury that caused him
to miss the next two contests…At Indianapolis, Oct. 29, returned to action andrecorded one special teams stop…At Atlanta, Nov. 26, played on special teams,
finishing with two stops…Vs. Detroit, Dec. 3, played on special teams and had one
defensive snap, recording a coverage stop…Vs. Carolina, Dec. 10, recorded two
special teams stops…Vs. New York Giants, Dec. 17, recorded one special teams
stop, bringing season total to 10. Reached double-digit special teams stops forfourth time in career and third consecutive season. Joined 49ers safety George
Odum (2020-2023) as the second player with at least ten coverage stops eachof the last three seasons…At L.A. Rams, Dec. 21, got his hands on a punt, which
went for only eight yards…Vs. Atlanta, 1/7/24, finished with a special teams
tackle. 2022 – Appeared in 14 games, posting 12 special teams stops to go withfive defensive tackles (two solo) and 2.5 sacks…At Atlanta, Sept. 11, recorded
two special teams tackles (one solo)…At Carolina, Sept. 25, played on defense
and special teams, posting two tackles to tie a career-high, a split sack, a QB hit
and a coverage stop…Vs. Minnesota (London), Oct. 2, made season-high three
special teams tackles (two solo)…Vs. Seattle, Oct. 9, played on special teams androtated at S, recording one solo tackle and a sack…vs. Las Vegas, Oct. 30, posted
one assisted special teams tackle…At Pittsburgh, Nov. 13, recorded two special
teams tackles (one solo)…Missed next three games (hamstring)…Vs. Atlanta,
Dec. 18, recorded a solo special teams stop…At Philadelphia, 1/1/23, played on
defense and special teams, tallying an assisted stop and an assisted coverage
tackle. In the third quarter, flipped a punt before it reached the end zone, allowing
linebacker Pete Werner to down ball at Eagles’ four-yard line…Vs. Carolina,
1/8/23, played on both defense and on special teams, recording one sack foran eight-yard loss and a solo special teams tackle. 2021 – Played in 16 games
and led National Football League with 19 special teams tackles (NFL-leading 16solo) and added three defensive stops. Selected as Associated Press first-team
All-Pro…In season-opening over Green Bay (game played in Jacksonville, Fla. due
to Hurricane Ida), Sept. 12, played on both defense and special teams and finishedthe game with a career-high two tackles (one solo) and two coverage stops(one solo)…Finished with two special teams stops at Seattle, Oct. 25...Played on
defense and special teams at Tennessee, Nov. 14, and had two coverage stops…
Played on defense and special teams at Philadelphia, Nov. 21 and recorded acoverage stop…With a coverage stop vs. Buffalo, Nov. 25, recorded double-digit
figures for second time in three seasons…Recorded two special teams tackles vs.
Dallas, Dec. 2…Played in 50th career game at N.Y. Jets and recorded career-highfour special teams tackles (three solo)…Finished with a special teams stop in
Sunday Night win at Tampa Bay, Dec. 19…Missed Week 16 contest vs. Miami,
Dec. 27, (COVID-19 protocols)…Returned in Week 17 and rotated at safety and on
special teams vs. Carolina, 1/2/22, recording a solo tackle and a coverage stop…
Finished with one special teams tackle in regular season finale at Atlanta, 1/9/22
to finish season with league-best and career-high 19 stops. 2020 – Played inall 16 regular season games and posted one defensive tackle, team-high sevencoverage stops and a pass defense. Appeared in both postseason contests on
special teams…Recorded a coverage stop at Las Vegas, Sept. 21…Recorded a

116

VETERANS
special teams stop vs. Carolina, Oct. 25…Recorded one coverage tackle at Tampa
Bay, Nov. 8…Recorded one special teams tackle vs. Atlanta, Nov. 22…Recorded
his fifth special teams tackle of season at Atlanta to win the field position battle
for series sweep, Dec. 6…Recorded a season-high two special teams tackles,
vs. Kansas City, Dec. 20…Played on defense and special teams, recording a solo
tackle and his first career pass breakup in regular season finale at Carolina,
1/3/21. 2019 – Played in all 16 regular season games and posted team-high
16 special teams tackles, a blocked punt, one coverage fumble recovery and
one defensive stop…Associated Press second-team All-Pro and PFWA All-NFC
selection…Notched three special teams tackles at Seattle, Sept. 22…Recorded
blocked punt on Chicago’s opening possession that resulted in a safety at Bears,
Oct. 20…Recorded first career defensive solo tackle and a special teams stop
vs. Atlanta, Nov. 10…Recorded one special teams stop at Tampa Bay, Nov. 17…
Had a first quarter fumble recovery off a muffed punt that led to a touchdown at
Carolina, Nov. 24…Recorded two special teams tackles (one solo) at Tennessee,
Dec. 22…Posted two solo special teams stops in regular season finale at Carolina,
Dec. 29…Played on special teams in NFC Wild Card Playoff loss vs. Minnesota,
1/520. 2018 – Played in five regular season games, spending the remainder ofseason on the club’s practice squad and finished with two special teams stops…
Had one solo special teams tackle at Atlanta, Sept. 23.

COLLEGE – Played in 45 games with 17 starts for the Bulldogs from 2014-17 andcollected 210 tackles, 14.5 tackles for loss, four sacks, eight passes defensed
and an interception…In 2017, ranked third on team in tackles (65) while playing
MSU’s S/LB hybrid…As a junior, ranked third on the team in tackles (71), playing
in all 13 games at Viper and starting 10 contests…In 2015, played in all 13 games
at linebacker and ranked fourth on the team in tackles (74) and added 3.5 tackles
for loss and one sack…Industrial Technology major.

PERSONAL – Played junior season at Coolidge (Ariz.) HS, before transferring to
Clarksdale (Miss.) HS for senior campaign...Grew up in the Magnolia State andcame home for final high school season...Helped the Cougars to a 7-5 record as
a senior as his team advanced to the second round of the Class 5A Mississippi
state playoffs...A member of The Clarion-Ledger’s Targeted 22...Took part in
the Alabama-Mississippi All-Star Classic...Earned Arizona Division IV Section II
first-team as a DB after junior season and second-team at RB in 2012...Playedon both sides of ball as a senior and recorded 58 tackles. Offensively, rushed
for 939 yards and 16 scores...As junior, tallied 60 carries for 914 yards and
15 scores and caught ten passes for 117 yards and a TD. Defensively, bookeda team-leading 112 stops and two interceptions…Ran track for Coolidge andqualified for the state meet in 100-meter dash, 200-meter run, high jump andlong jump…Participated in NFL’s My Cause, My Cleats initiative to promote mental
health awareness…In 2022, participated in a Hancock Whitney Play FootballExperience with Chalmette Elementary Youth…In March, the Mississippi native,
visited Keesler Air Force Base in Biloxi to spend time with and show appreciation
for military and their families for an Easter carnival…Collaborates with highschool teammate, Packers OL Elgton Jenkins to host “Backyard Dawgz” Campand a seven-on-seven tournament for Clarksdale third-eighth graders…Createda mental health inititiative “Mental Mindset”, a fundraising campaign for mental
health services in Clarksdale, Starkville and New Orleans...Juantavius Tavon Graywas born on Jan. 18, 1996 in Clarksdale, Miss.
117

VETERANS
J.T. GRAY
Year Team2018 New Orleans
2019 New Orleans
2020 New Orleans
2021 New Orleans
2022 New Orleans
2023 New Orleans
NFL Totals

GP
5
16
16
16
14
14
81

GS
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Tot
0
1
1
3
5
1
11

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
0
0
0.0
1
0
0.0
1
0
0.0
2
1
0.0
2
3
2.5
0
1
0.0
6
5
2.5

Yds
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
12.5
0.0
12.5

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0
1
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0
1

FF
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

FUMBLESFR Yds
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2018, 2); (2019, 16); (2020, 7); (2021, 19); (2022, 12); (2023, 11) Total: 67; Blocked
Punts — (2019, 1) Total: 1; Special Teams Fumble Recoveries — (2019, 1) Total: 1.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 2 (2x), vs.Green Bay (9/12/21) and at Carolina (9/25/22); Solo Tackles — 1 (6x), last at Carolina (1/8/23);
Sacks — 1 (2x), vs. Seattle (10/9/22) and vs. Carolina (1/8/22); Passes Defensed — 1, at Carolina (1/3/21); Special Teams Tackles — 4, at N.Y.
Jets (12/12/21).
POSTSEASONYear Team2019 New Orleans
2020 New Orleans
NFL Totals

GP
1
2
3

GS
0
0
0

Tot
0
0
0

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
0
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
0
0
0.0

Yds
0.0
0.0
0.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0

FF
0
0
0

BLAKE
GRUPE

FUMBLESFR Yds000000

19 | K

HEIGHT: 5-7 • WEIGHT: 156
COLLEGE: NOTRE DAMENFL EXPERIENCE: 2
JOINED SAINTS: FA-23
BORN: 11/5/98

NFL CAREER – After signing as an undrafted free agent out of Notre Dame in 2023,
the rookie placekicker turned heads in training camp, earning the starting kicker
job in his debut season. Grupe went on to have a solid debut campaign for theBlack and Gold, kicking in all 17 games and finishing 30-for-37 on field goals (81.1
percent) with a long of 55 yards. Grupe also went a perfect 40-for-40 on PATs
and had 67 kickoffs go for touchbacks, ranked third in the NFL. His 130 points
led the team and he became the club’s rookie recordholder in field goals made.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Agreed to terms with New Orleans, 5/1/23.
HONORS – 2023 : NFC Offensive Player of the Week (Week Five).
2023 – In NFL debut vs. Tennessee, Sept. 10, finished a perfect three-for-three

on FG attempts, with a long of 52 yards, and made lone PAT attempt. Became
the first Saints rookie to kick three field goals in debut. Had all five kickoffs sailthrough the end zone for touchbacks…at Carolina, Sept. 18, finished a perfect

118

VETERANS
two-for-two on FG attempts and made both PAT attempts. Also had all five
kickoffs sail through the end zone for touchbacks…Vs. Tampa Bay, Oct. 1, finishedthree-of-three on FG attempts with a long of 44 yards. Had all four of his kickoffs
sail through the end zone for touchbacks…At New England, Oct. 8, finished
two-for-two on FG attempts with a long of 54 yards, setting a new career-long, andwent a perfect four-for-four on PATs. Also had five kickoffs sail through the endzone for touchbacks. Grupe became the first Saint since John Carney (9/26/04
at St. Louis) to kick two field goals of at least 50 yards in a contests, fifth Saintover and sixth occurrence in franchise history. He was selected as NFC Special
Teams Player of the Week…Vs. Jacksonville, Oct. 19, finished three-for-four on
FG attempts with a long of 42 yards and made lone PAT attempt. Had six kickoffs
sail through the end zone for touchbacks…At Indianapolis, Oct. 29, drilled lone
27-yard FG attempt and made all five PATs. Had seven kickoffs sail through end
zone for touchbacks…Vs. Chicago, Nov. 5, finished one-of-two on FG attempts
with a career-long of 55 yards, and made all three PAT attemps. Had five kickoffs
sail through end zone for touchbacks…At Minnesota, Nov. 12, made lone 48-yard
FG attempt. Had all four kickoffs sail through the end zone for touchbacks…At
Atlanta, Nov. 26, finished career-best five-of-six on FG attempts with a longof 52 yards. Had four of his kickoffs sail through the end zone for touchbacks.
Five-field goal performance tied a club record, marking the ninth time in franchise
history a kicker has made five field goals in a game, the first time it’s been done
since Carney made five at St. Louis (9/26/04). Became first Saints rookie tomake five field goals…Vs. Detroit, Dec. 3, finished four-for-four on PATs and had
two kickoffs go for touchbacks…Vs. N.Y. Giants, Dec. 17, made lone 50-yard FG
attempt, three-for-three on PATs, and had five kickoffs sail through the end zone
for touchbacks. Joined former Saints kicker Wil Lutz to become only the second
player in franchise history to score 100 points in his rookie season…At L.A. Rams,
Dec. 21, made both PAT attempts…at Tampa Bay, Dec. 31, finished three-for-three
on FG attempts and two-for-two on PATs. Performance brought Grupe’s field
goals made to 28, tying the rookie record set by Lutz in 2016. Also had all six
kickoffs sail through the end zone for touchbacks…Vs. Atlanta, 1/7/24, finished
two-for-two on FG attempts and six-for-six on PATs, setting a new career-highin PAT makes and attempts. Had a season-high nine kickoffs sail through theend zone for touchbacks. Became club’s rookie recordholder with a 24-yard
field goal that put the Saints ahead 17-14 with 56 seconds left in the first half,surpassing the previous mark set by Lutz in 2016. Finished season with 30 field
goals, leading the team with 130 points.

COLLEGE – Played five seasons at Arkansas State from 2017-21 and spent one

season as a graduate transfer at Notre Dame in 2022…He led Notre Dame inpoints scored during his lone season, scoring 91 points on 14-of-19 on field goals
and a perfect 49-for-49 in PAT attempts.…In 2021 at Arkansas State, connected
on 20-of-25 field goals. His 20-field goals ranked second in single-season school
history. Finished season with 91 points, tying for the sixth most points by kicking
in school history. Climbed to the top of the A-State career record books, taking
over first place for career points by kicking (354), field goals made (64), PATs
(162) and scoring (354)…In 2020, ranked sixth in the SBC in field goals made (11)while posting the third-most extra points (43). Led A-State in scoring for the third
consecutive season with 76 total points. His 43 extra points made tied the sixth
most in school history for a single season…In 2019, his 110 points by kicking broke
the single-season school record, were the second-most in the Sun Belt and 13th119VETERANS
in the nation. Points total ranked as the second-most scored in school history by
any player, regardless of position. Second in Sun Belt in points per game among
all players, and his 8.5 average was the 26th highest in nation. Made 19-of-22
field goals for an .864 percentage that led the conference and ranked 16th in
the FBS. 19 field goals made were the second-most in school history for a single
season and just two shy of the school record, while also ranking second in the
Sun Belt. Scored at least eight points in ten games and posted a double-figure
total in six outings…In 2018, played in the last 11 games of the season after taking
over placekicking duties in the third game of year. Made 14-of-21 field goals fora .667 percentage. Led team in scoring with 77 points, also ranking fifth in the
Sun Belt with 7.0 points per game…Earned his bachelor’s degree in businessadministration from Arkansas State in 2020.

PERSONAL – Prepped at Smith-Cotton (Sedalia, Mo.) HS, where he was anine-time varsity letterman in football, soccer and baseball…2016 Missouri
All-State selection in football and soccer…Held single-season and career school
records for field goals…Rated as a 4.5-star kicker by Kohl’s Kicking Academy…In
October, he and several teammates joined Ochsner oncology patients and theirsupporters for a dinner at the Ochsner Sports Performance Center…In November
during team’s bye week, returned to Sedalia to speak to students at the school hefirst attended as a youth, Horace Mann Elementary School…In February, rode in
the Tucks Mardi Gras parade…In March, joined teammates Lou Hedley and Nick
Saldiveri at Houma Junior High School for the grand opening of the school’s new
Fit Zone, which was donated by the team in partnership with United Healthcare…
In May, spoke to middle school students at Trinity Episcopal School’s end-of-year
athletics banquet…Participated in the 2024 Zurich Classic Celebrity Shootout
for charity.

BLAKE GRUPE
Year
Team
2023
New Orleans
NFL Totals

GP
17
17

FG
30
30

Year
Team
2023
New Orleans
NFL Totals

1-19
0/0
0/0

Pct
-

FGA
37
37

SCORING
Pct
Lg
81.1
55
81.1
55

20-29
10/12
10/12

FIELD GOALS
Pct
83.3
83.3

Blk
0
0

XP
40
40

30-39
6/6
6/6

Pct
100.0
100.0

XPA
40
40

40-49
8/10
8/10

Pct
100.0
100.0

Pct
80.0
80.0

Blk
0
0

50+
6/9
6/9

Points
130
130

Pct
66.7
66.7

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Kickoff Touchbacks — (2023, 76) Total: 76.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Field Goals Made — 5, at Atlanta (11/26/23); Field Goal Attempts — 6, at Atlanta (11/26/23); Longest Field Goal
— 55, vs. Chicago (11/5/23); Longest Field Goal Attempt — 55, vs. Chicago (11/5/23); PAT Made — 6, vs. Atlanta (1/7/24); PAT Attempted— 6, vs. Atlanta (1/7/24); Points — 15, at Atlanta (11/26/23); Consecutive FG Made — 6 (3x), last (12/17/23-1/7/24); Kickoff Touchbacks— 9, vs. Atlanta (1/7/24).

120

VETERANSJAKEHAENER

3 | QB

HEIGHT: 6-1 • WEIGHT: 200
COLLEGE: FRESNO STATENFL EXPERIENCE: 2
JOINED SAINTS: D4B-23
BORN: 3/10/99

NFL CAREER –After a stellar collegiate career at Fresno State and earning Senior
Bowl MVP Honors, the Saints traded up in the fourth round to select Jake Haener
in 2023. The signal-caller took advantage of a full offseason with the club in
2024 as an opportunity to immerse himself in the new offensive scheme and willcontinue to compete for the backup spot.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed to a four-year contract, 5/16/21; Selected in the
fourth round (127th overall) of the 2023 NFL Draft.

2023 – Did not appear in a game for the Saints during the 2023 season. In thepreseason, completed 38-of-72 passes for 395 yards with one touchdown.
COLLEGE – After two seasons at Washington, spent the remainder of his college

career at Fresno State, where he set a school record as the all-time leader incompletion percentage (68.1). In three seasons in Fresno State, the three-timeteam captain started 29 games and completed 731-of-1,072 attempts (68.2 pct.)
for 9,013 yards, 67 touchdowns and only 15 interceptions, rushing for eight more
scores. Two-time All-Mountain West selection won 21 of his 29 starts and ranks
in the top five for every major passing statistic in school history…In 2022, started
all ten games played, fighting off an ankle injury and completed 252-of-350
passes (school-record 72.0 pct.) for 2,896 yards and 20 TDs with only threeinterceptions and a 158.6 passer efficiency, second-best in school records. Had
season-high 394 yards passing in return from injury against San Diego State.
Had three of the program’s top four single-game completion percentages. Had aseason-high four passing touchdowns against Hawaii. Had at least one passing
touchdown in each game, extending his streak to a MWC record 29-game streak.
Had six 300-yard passing games, a mark that is the fourth-most in a season
in program history. Among all MWC passers in 2022, ranked No. 1 in passing
yards per game, No. 2 in passing yards, completions and passing touchdowns,
and No. 3 in attempts. Accepted an invitation to the 2023 Reese’s Senior Bowl,
becoming the first Fresno State quarterback to play in the all-star game sinceSaints teammate Derek Carr in 2014 and was named game’s MVP. The first
Bulldog signal-caller to receive an invite to the NFL Scouting Combine since
Carr…Started all 13 games in 2021, completing 329-of-490 passes (67.1 pct.)
for 4,096 yards and 33 TDs, third in the MWC and fourth in program history, with
only nine interceptions and a 155.91 passer efficiency rating. Ranked eighth in
FBS in passing yards per game, (315.1) and ninth in passing yards (4,096) andcompletions per game (25.3). His passing yards in 2021 marked just the fourth
time a Bulldog quarterback surpassed 4,000 yards - joining Derek Carr and David
Carr as the only Bulldogs to do so. His 329 completions and 490 attempts were121

VETERANS
each fourth-most in a single season in program history. Had eight 300-yard
performances, third-most in a season by a Bulldog QB…Had one 400-yard
passing performance, a career-best 455-yard game at No. 13 UCLA, Sept. 18,
when he threw for 455 yards on 39-of-53 attempts (73.6 pct.). His performancethat night will be one that is remembered forever in history books as he led the
Bulldogs to a 40-37 victory while battling injury. Haener’s 39 completions were
the fifth-most in a game in Bulldog records, his 53 attempts were the 11th-most,and his 455 yards passing were the 12th-most. Earned MWC Offensive Playerof the Week. Had a career-best five TD passes against UNLV, Sept. 24, thethird-most in a game in program history and second-most among MWC
quarterbacks on season. Had career-long 86-yard TD pass in opener against
Connecticut, Aug. 28, tenth-longest in program history. Was responsible for six
touchdowns against Cal Poly (four pass, two rush), the most by an MWC player
in 2021. Had five TD passes of 50 or more yards. All-MWC honorable mention in
2020, when he led the Mountain West and was No. 4 in NCAA in passing average
per game (336.8). Also led league and was No. 6 in the NCAA in total offense(339.8 ypg.), No. 2 in the Mountain West and No. 19 in the NCAA with 153.4 passefficiency, No. 6 in the NCAA with 25 completions per game and No. 16 in the FBS
in yards per pass attempt (8.71). Led Fresno State to the MWC’s top passing andtotal offense. Bulldog offense ranked No. 5 in pass offense and No. 17 in total
offense in NCAA. Starter for all six games, when he completed 150 of 232 (64.7
pct.) passes for 2,021 yards with 14 TDs and only three interceptions. Had threerushing TDs. Had four 300-yard passing games, tied for sixth-most all-time formost 300-yard passing games in a season. One of four players to have multiple
400-yard passing games in a season (two) at Fresno State. One of eight players
in MWC history to have consecutive 400-yard passing games. Phil Steele
All-MWC third-team. Fall Academic All-MWC team…Sat out 2019 due to NCAAtransfer rules…Played in four games for Washington in 2018, completing 9-of-13
passes for 107 yards with one TD…Redshirted in 2017…Communications major.

PERSONAL – Named first-team QB on the All-Bay Area Preps team following
senior year at Monte Vista (Danville, Calif.) HS. Also first-team All-North Coast
Section and All-East Bay Athletic League and the All-NorCal first-team QB...
Finished career with 8,464 yards on 597-for-977 passing, with school-record
90 TDs and only 24 interceptions over three years and 35 games...As senior,led 12-1 Mustangs to 12-1 to CIF North Coast Section Division I championship.
Completed 170-for-279 passes (60.9%) for 2,976 yards, 37 TDs and just eightinterceptions and rushed for six scores. Threw multiple TD passes in 12 of 13
games, and three or more eight times...In 2015, his team went 7-4 and playedin the CIF NCS Division I quarterfinals. Went 208-for-321 (64.8 pct.) for 3,005
yards, 35 touchdowns and just six interceptions...As sophomore, threw for
2,483 yards on 219-for-377 passing, with 18 TDs…In April, he, Ugo Amadi andCarl Granderson joined residents at the Hollygrove Senior Center for a casinostyle fun day.

122

VETERANSWILLHARRIS

5 | DB

HEIGHT: 6-1 • WEIGHT: 206
COLLEGE: BOSTON COLLEGE
NFL EXPERIENCE: 6
JOINED SAINTS: UFA-24 (DET.)BORN: 12/19/95

NFL CAREER – Harris was originally selected by the Detroit Lions in the third round(81st overall) of the 2019 NFL Draft out of Boston College. In five seasons with
the Lions, he played in 81 regular season games with 40 starts and recorded 230
tackles (164 solo), 1.5 sacks, two interceptions, 14 passes defensed, two forced
fumbles, two fumble recoveries and 16 special teams stops. He also appeared in
all three postseason contests for Detroit in 2023, adding a coverage stop. Harris
will look to provide quality depth in the defensive backfield and make an impact
on special teams in his first season with the Black and Gold.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed to a one-year contract by New Orleans Saints(UFA-Det.), 5/1/24; Re-signed by Detroit to a one-year contract extension,
3/15/23; Signed by Detroit to a four-year contract, 6/3/19; Selected in the thirdround (81st Overall) by Detroit Lions in the 2019 NFL Draft.

2023 – Appeared in all 17 regular season games with two starts at cornerback for

Detroit, totaling 17 tackles (12 solo), one interception, two passes defensed, one
fumble recovery and a special teams stop. Also played in all three postseason
contests, adding one coverage tackle…Added two solo tackles and one coveragestop in win at Green Bay, Sept. 28… Started in win vs Carolina, Oct. 8, and tied
his career-high of nine tackles (seven solo) to go along with a pass defense andfumble recovery…Recorded four stops (two solo), and an interception/pass
defense in win at Tampa Bay, Oct. 15…Started and added one tackle at Baltimore,
Oct. 22…Contributed one stop in win at L.A. Chargers, Nov. 12…Added a coverage
tackle in Detroit’s NFC Divisional Playoff win vs Tampa Bay, 1/21/24. 2022 – Playedin 15 contests with ten starts, totaling 53 tackles (40 solo), two stops for loss,
four passes defensed, one interception, one forced fumble, one fumble recovery
and four special teams tackles…Played in the opener against Philadelphia, Sept.
11, adding one solo stop on defense and one on special teams…Made his firststart of the season at corner in win vs Washington, Sept.18, racking up eighttackles (five solo), one stop for loss, an interception and one pass defense…
Played and recorded a season-best two tackles on special teams at Minnesota,
Sept. 25…Started and contributed five solo tackles and a stop for loss vs Miami,
Oct. 30…Added six stops (four solo) and one pass defense in win vs Green Bay,Nov. 6…Tied a season-high with eight tackles (five solo) and forced a fumble thatwas recovered by Detroit in win at N.Y. Giants, Nov. 20…Started at nickel corner
and added four solo stops vs Buffalo, Nov. 24…Started at nickel for the second
straight week in win vs Jacksonville , recording five tackles (four solo), one passdefense and one coverage stop, Dec. 4…Started at corner and contributed four
stops (three solo) in win at N.Y. Jets, Dec. 18…Started at Carolina, Dec. 24, andadded two tackles…Started at slot corner and registered two stops and a pass123

VETERANS
defense in win vs Chicago, 1/1/23…Recovered a fumble in finale win at Green Bay,
1/8/23. 2021 – Started all 17 contests and registered a career-high 91 tackles(career-best 62 solo), a half sack, four passes defensed, one forced fumble andtwo special teams stops. Started the first 13 games at safety before moving
to corner, where he started the remaining four contests…Contributed sevenstops (four solo) in opener vs San Francisco, Sept. 12…Added six solo stops anda coverage tackle at Green Bay, Sept. 20…Added two tackles and first careerforced fumble in tie at Pittsburgh, Nov. 14…Recorded eight stops (six solo) and ahalf sack at Cleveland, Nov. 21…Contributed seven tackles (five solo) and a passdefense vs Chicago, Nov. 25…Tied season-high with nine tackles and a passdefense at Denver, Dec. 12…Racked up a career-high eight solo tackles (tied forcareer-best nine stops) in finale win vs Green Bay, 1/9/22. 2020 – Appeared in all
16 games with five starts at safety with the Lions, recording 33 tackles (24 solo),a pass defense and two special teams stops…Started in opener vs Chicago andadded five solo stops, Sept. 13…Started and had five stops (four solo) at Green
Bay, Sept. 20…Started and had three tackles (two solo) and a coverage stop in
win at Arizona, Sept. 27…Played vs New Orleans and contributed three tackles(two solo), Oct. 4…Added a coverage stop vs Indianapolis, Nov. 1…Contributed
four solo tackles at Minnesota, Nov. 8…Inserted back into starting lineup at
safety and registered three stops at Carolina, Nov. 22…Started and recorded twosolo tackles vs Houston, Nov. 26…Recorded two tackles vs Green Bay, Dec. 13.
2019 – After being drafted in the third round (81st Overall) in the 2019 NFL Draft,
Harris appeared in 16 games as a rookie with six starts and registered 36 tackles(26 solo), one sack and three passes defensed. Also contributed on coverageunits, adding a career-high seven special teams tackles. Became the first Lionsdefensive back to record 30 tackles, three passes defensed and one sack in theirrookie season since Louis Delmas in 2009…Made his NFL debut in the season
opener at Arizona, adding one tackle on special teams, Sept. 8…Recorded one
coverage stop in victory vs L.A. Chargers, Sept. 15…Registered his first career
NFL defensive tackle vs Kansas City, finishing with three solo stops, Sept. 29…
Racked up a season-high six stops (three solo) and coverage tackle at Green
Bay, Oct. 14…Added a solo stop and a season-high two special teams tackles
vs Minnesota, Oct. 20…Made his first career start at safety and recorded fourtackles (two solo) and a coverage stop at Oakland, Nov. 3…Started and registered
two stops and his first career pass defense at Chicago, Nov. 10…Started andrecorded four tackles (three solo) vs Dallas, Nov. 17…Started and added four
stops and one pass defense at Washington, Nov. 24…Contributed three tackles(two solo) vs Tampa Bay, Dec. 15…Registered a season-best four solo stops, asack for a 11-yard loss (first of career) and a pass defense vs Green Bay, Dec. 29.

COLLEGE – Appeared in 50 career games with 41 starts for Boston College andtotaled 225 tackles, one sack, 7.5 stops for loss, six fumble recoveries, fiveinterceptions and 12 passes defensed…Started all 12 contests as a senior teamcaptain in 2018 and was named third-team All-ACC, when he contributed 75
tackles (43 solo), one interception and two fumble recoveries…Started all 13
games in 2017 and produced 83 tackles (45 solo), one sack, one interception
and four fumble recoveries (Led NCAA), including one returned for a touchdown…
Started all 13 contests for the Eagles in 2016, registering 47 stops, twointerceptions returned for 64 yards and four pass breakups…As a freshman,
appeared in 12 games with three starts and added 20 tackles, one interception
and a forced fumble…Majored in communications.

124

VETERANSPERSONAL – Prepped at Choate Rosemary Hall in Wallingford, Conn…Son of

Twanna and Will Harris Sr., a South Mississippi native who played for Mississippi
State from 1989-92 and was selected by the Buffalo Bills in the 1993 NFL Draft,playing for the Bills, going to the preseason with Jacksonville and playing for theWorld League of American Football’s London Monarch’s in 1996 and the Arena
Football League’s Nashville Kats from 1997-98…Cousins with E.J. Smith, who isthe son of the NFL’s all-time leading rusher and Hall of Fame running back Emmitt
Smith…William Jamahl Harris was born on December 19, 1995 in Suwanee, Ga.

WILL HARRIS
Year Team2019 Detroit
2020 Detroit
2021 Detroit
2022 Detroit
2023 Detroit
NFL Totals

GP
16
16
17
15
17
81

GS
6
5
17
10
2
40

Tot
36
33
91
53
17
230

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
26
10 1.024
90.0
62
29 0.540
13 0.0125
0.0
164 66 1.5

Yds
11.0
0.0
5.5
0.0
0.0
16.5

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0
3
0
0
- 0
1
0
0
- 0
4
1
0
0 0
4
1
0
0 0
2
2
0
0 0 14

FF
0
0
1
1
0
2

FUMBLESFR Yds
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
3
2
3

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2019, 7); (2020, 2); (2021, 2); (2022, 4); (2023, 1) Total: 16.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 9 (2x), last vs.Green Bay (1/9/22); Solo Tackles — 8, vs. Green Bay (1/9/22); Sacks — 1, vs. Green Bay(12/29/19); Interceptions — 1 (2x), last at Tampa Bay (10/15/23); Forced Fumbles — 1 (2x), last at New York Giants (11/20/22); Fumble
Recoveries — 1 (2x), last vs. Carolina (10/8/23); Passes Defensed — 1 (14x), last at Tampa Bay (10/15/23); Special Teams Tackles — 2 (2x),last at Minnesota (9/25/22).
POSTSEASONYear Team2023 Detroit
NFL Totals

GP
3
3

GS
0
0

Tot
0
0

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
0
0
0.0
0
0
0.0

Yds
0.0
0.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0

FF
0
0

FUMBLESFR Yds0000

ADDITIONAL POSTSEASON STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2023, 1) Total: 1.

LOU
HEDLEY

15 | P

HEIGHT: 6-4 • WEIGHT: 220
COLLEGE: MIAMI (FLA.)NFL EXPERIENCE: 2
JOINED SAINTS: FA-23
BORN: 6/27/93

NFL CAREER – After a stellar career at the University of Miami (Fla.), theMandurah, Australia native signed with New Orleans as a free agent after the2023 NFL Draft. Hedley turned heads in the preseason, earning the punter job
in his rookie season. Hedley handled the punting and holding duties in all 17
games, punting 75 times for 3,224 yards (43.0 gross, 39.7 net) with a long of 62
yards and 31 total punts downed inside the 20-yard-line, tied for fifth in the NFL
and the second-highest total in franchise history. Hedley’s efforts helped New
125

VETERANS
Orleans become one of the top punting units in the NFL, finishing the season
first in opponent punt return average (5.6). Hedley’s 31 punts downed inside thetwenty-yard line give him sole possession of second place in franchise history.
The second-year pro will look to continue to fortify the punting game for the Blackand Gold in 2024.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Agreed to terms with Saints, 4/30/23.
2023 – Handled punting and holding duties in all 17 games and punted 75 times

for 3,224 yards with a 43.0 gross punting average and a 39.7 net with 31 punts
downed inside the 20-yard line…Vs. Tennessee, Sept. 10, punted five times for
241 yards (48.2 avg., 40.2 net) with a long of 52 yards and one downed inside
the 20-yard line…At Carolina, Sept. 18, punted five times for 210 yards (42.0 avg.,
35.0 net) and two downed inside-the-20…At Green Bay, Sept. 24, punted seventimes for 293 yards (41.9 avg., 41.2 net) and two downed inside-the-20…Vs.
Tampa Bay, Oct. 1, punted four times for 162 yards (40.5 avg., 38.8 net) with threedowned inside-the-20 and a long of 52…At New England, Oct. 8, punted seventimes for 307 yards (43.9 gross, 40.9 net), three downed inside-the-20 and had
a long of 55…At Houston, Oct. 15, punted three times for 126 yards (42.0 gross/net) with a long of 43…Vs. Jacksonville, Oct. 19, punted four times for 169 yards(42.3 gross, 42.0 net) with a career-long of 62, with two downed inside-the-20…
At Indianapolis, Oct. 29, punted four times for 158 yards (39.5 gross, 37.8 net)
and a season-best four downed inside-the-20…Vs. Chicago, Nov. 5, punted fourtimes for 164 yards (41.0 avg. gross/net) and three punts downed inside-the-20…
At Minnesota, Nov. 12, punted six times for 279 yards (46.5 gross, 41.2 net) with
one downed inside-the-20…At Atlanta, Nov. 26, punted once for 46 yards (37.2net)…Vs. Detroit, Dec. 3, punted four times for 180 yards (45.0 gross, 36.8 net)…
Vs. Carolina, Dec. 10, punted five times for 200 yards (40.0 gross, 39.8 net) andthree downed inside-the-20…Vs. N.Y. Giants, Dec. 17, punted four times for 167
yards (41.8 gross, 38.0 net) and two downed inside-the-20…At L.A. Rams, Dec.
21, Punted twice for 71 yards (35.5 gross/net) and one downed inside-the-20…
At Tampa Bay, Dec. 31, punted six times for 268 yards (44.7 gross, 41.2 net) witha long of 51 and three downed inside-the-20…Vs. Atlanta, 1/7/24, punted fourtimes for 183 yards (45.8 gross, 42.8 net) with a long of 50 and one punt downed
inside-the-20. Hedley’s 31 punts downed inside the 20-yard line gave him solepossession of second place in franchise history.

COLLEGE – Played in 47 games for the University of Miami (Fla.) from 2019-22
and punted 206 times for 9,315 yards with a 45.2 gross punting average and77 inside the 20-yard line…Played in 12 games in 2022 and punted 46 times for
2,084 yards with 23 inside-the-20. In 13-12 win at Virginia, Oct. 29, dropped fivepunts inside-the-20…Earned All-ACC second-team honors in 2021 and selected
semifinalist for Ray Guy Award honoring nation’s top punter. Averaged 44.9
yards per punt on 47 punts with a long of 62. Totaled 11 punts of 50 yards ormore. Dropped 19 punts inside opponents’ 20-yard line. Had season-long puntof 62 yards against Virginia, Sept. 30…Delivered one of finest seasons ever by a
Hurricanes punter in 2020. Named finalist for Ray Guy Award…Recognized withAP second-team All-America and second-team All-ACC. Named ACC Specialistof the Week twice. Ranked No. 2 in FBS in regular season in punting (47.3 yards
per punt). Led Miami to FBS-leading net punting average during regular season.
Saw action in all ten games and averaged 47.3 yards per punt and a long of126

VETERANS
60. Had 19 punts of 50-or-more yards. Had only two touchbacks and landed
13 punts inside opponents’ 20-yard line. Had 24 of his 46 punts fair caught.
Connected on season-long 60-yard punt in home win over Pittsburgh, Oct. 17.
Named ACC Specialist of the Week after performance against Panthers. Had
best single-game punting average of season in win over Hokies (52.4), earning
ACC Specialist of the Week. Landed three punts inside Hokies’ 20-yard line…
In 2019, averaged 43.9 yards per punt on 64 punts. Ranked No. 26 in FBS in
punting. Had career-long 67-yard punt against Georgia Tech, Oct. 19. Punted
seven times, including 67-yard punt, in win at Pittsburgh, Oct. 26. Punted fivetimes for average of 45.8 in win at Florida State, Nov. 2, including 65-yard punt.
Totaled career-high 11 punts in regular season finale at Duke, Nov. 30. Averaged
41.2 yards on nine punts in Walk-On’s Independence Bowl against Louisiana
Tech, Dec. 26…Redshirted in 2018 to preserve eligibility…Averaged 38.6 yards
per punt on the season with long punt of 59 yards in 2017 at City College of San
Francisco. Had eight punts downed inside-the-20 and seven punts fair caught
over 10 games in 2017. Ran three times on fake punts for 75 yards, including longof 56 yards.

PERSONAL – Former semi-pro Australian Rules Football player from Mandurah,
Australia, also working as a scaffolder in the Australian desert to support himself...
On Martin Luther King Jr. Day, partnered with AmeriHealth Caritas Louisiana to
distribute fresh produce to community members at Dillard University… In March,joined teammates Blake Grupe and Nick Saldiveri at Houma Junior High Schoolfor the grand opening of the school’s new Fit Zone, which was donated by theteam in partnership with United Healthcare.

LOU HEDLEY							Punting				
Year
Team
G No Yds
Avg
Ret Yds
Net TB In 20 LG Blk
2023
New Orleans
17 75
3,224 43.0
29
163
39.7
4 31 62 0
NFL Totals
17 75 3,224 43.0
29 163 39.7 4 31 62 0

Kickoffs
KO In EZ TB
0
0
0
0
0
0

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Punts — 7 (2x), last at New England (10/8/23); Most Yards — 307, at New England (10/8/23); Gross Avg. — 48.2, vs.
Tennessee (9/10/23); Net Avg. — 42.0, at Houston (10/15/23); Most Punts Inside the 20 — 4, at Indianapolis (10/29/23); Long Punt — 62, vs.
Jacksonville (10/29/23).

JACK
HEFLIN95 | DLHEIGHT: 6-3 • WEIGHT: 304
COLLEGE: IOWAJOINED SAINTS: FA-23
NFL EXPERIENCE: 2
BORN: 3/8/98

NFL CAREER – Heflin has played in six career games with Green Bay (2021), the
New York Giants (2022), and New Orleans (2023), making two assisted tackles.

127

VETERANS
In 2023, he spent 17 weeks on the Saints practice squad, appearing in one
contest and recording one assisted tackle. After playing three years for Northern
Illinois, the Prophetstown, Ill. native played a graduate transfer campaign for Iowa
in 2020. Heflin will again compete for a spot along the New Orleans defensive line
rotation in the preseason.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed by the New Orleans Saints to a reserve/futurecontract, 1/8/24; Elevated to New Orleans active roster (standard), 12/9/23;
Signed to Saints practice squad, 8/30/23; Waived by the Saints, 8/29/23; Signed
by New Orleans Saints, 5/16/23; Giants practice squad contract terminated,
1/10/23; Elevated to Giants active roster (standard), 1/7/23; Re-signed toGiants practice squad, 1/6/23; Giants practice squad contract terminated,
1/3/23; Signed to New York Giants practice squad, 12/15/22; Practice squadcontract terminated by Packers, 12/13/22; Signed to Packers practice squad,
8/31/22; Waived by Packers, 8/30/22; Re-signed by Packers, 1/27/22; Released
by Packers, 1/21/22; Signed by Green Bay Packers as an undrafted free agent,
5/14/21.

2023 – Played in and recorded one assisted tackle vs Carolina, Dec. 10, spending

the other 17 weeks on team’s practice squad…An All-XFL selection for Houston
Roughnecks in the spring, when he created 25 tackles, three stops for loss and a sack.
2022 – Played in regular season finale for Giants, at Philadelphia, 1/8/23 after
being elevated from practice squad…Spent first three and a half months on Green
Bay practice squad…Joined Giants practice squad, Dec. 15. 2021 – Played in fourgames for Green Bay as a reserve and logged one assisted tackle…Inactive for12 contests and dressed but did not play in another…Made his NFL debut, playing
four snaps on special teams at San Francisco, Sept. 26…Appeared on ten snaps
and posted an assisted tackle at Kansas City, Nov. 7.

COLLEGE – Played his graduate season at Iowa (2020), starting all eight games

at defensive tackle after spending three seasons at Northern Illinois (2017-19),
where he appeared in 39 games with 29 starts…Recorded 21 tackles (13 solo),
3.5 tackles for a loss and a sack during lone season as a Hawkeye...Posted
season-high seven tackles (four solo) and a half-stop for loss vs. Northwestern,
Oct. 31...Brought down QB Will Levis for five-yard sack at Penn State, Nov.
21, his first as a Hawkeye…Started all 11 games he appeared in as a junior at
Northern Illinois in 2019, earning first-team All-Mid-American Conference andhonorable mention All-American recognition from Pro Football Focus. Received
second-team All-MAC from league coaches. Selected as NIU’s Defensive Playerof the Year by the team’s coaching staff. Served as one of the Huskies’ four
permanent team captains throughout the season. Posted 31 tackles (14 solo),
leading team with a career-high 8.5 stops for loss and three sacks. Also forced
three fumbles, good for No. 2 in the MAC and tied for No. 16 in the nation...Racked
up five tackles (three solo), a stop for a loss and a four-yard strip-sack that stalleda second quarter drive vs. Ball State, Oct. 5…Played in 14 games with five starts
as sophomore, earning third-team All-MAC honors (league coaches). Finishedthe season with a career-high 33 tackles (19 solo), eight tackles for a loss (No.
4 on team), a career-high six sacks (No. 3) and a blocked kick. All of his sacks
and tackles for a loss came during a six-game stretch in the second half of theseason...Made his first start of the season vs. Toledo, Nov. 7, and set career-highswith 2.5 sacks and 3.5 tackles for loss, while matching his career-best of seven

128

VETERANS
tackles (five solo)…Started all 13 games as a redshirt freshman in 2018, recording
eight tackles (six solo) and a tackles for a loss...Made his collegiate debut vs.
Boston College, Sept. 1, starting at DT and logging an assisted tackle…Earned his
degree in kinesiology.

PERSONAL – Received the Illinois High School Football Coaches Association

All-State honors as a senior attending Prophetstown (Ill.) HS…Earned first-team
All-Western Illinois as an offensive and defensive lineman as a junior and senior…
Finished prep career with 249 tackles and eight forced fumbles…Competed forbasketball team, earning first-team All-Area as a senior and sophomore…Also
played baseball and was a member of track & field team…Visited day cares andelementary schools and packaged meals at food banks in college…Community
work has carried over to the professional ranks, as he participated in team’s
Thanksgiving turkey giveaway at Dryades YMCA…Worked for Pittsley Realty Inc.
in DeKalb, Ill., while in college…Showed beef cattle for JETTTT Farms, his family’sbusiness, while growing up…His sister, Erin, played lacrosse at Cornell College(Iowa)…Jackson Dean Heflin was born in Galesburg, Ill.

JACK HEFLIN
Year Team
2021 Green Bay
2022 N.Y. Giants
2023 New Orleans
NFL Totals

GP
4
1
1
6

GS
0
0
0
0

Tot
1
0
1
2

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
0
1
0.0
0
0
0.0
0
1
0.0
0
2 0.0

Yds
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0

FF
0
0
0
0

FUMBLESFR Yds
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 1 (2x), at Kansas City (11/7/21) and vs. Carolina (12/10/23); Solo Tackles — 0; Sacks — 0; Interceptions — 0;
Passes Defensed — 0; Forced Fumbles — 0; Fumble Recoveries — 0; Special Teams Tackles — 0.

JUSTINHERRON77 | T

HEIGHT: 6-5 • WEIGHT: 290
COLLEGE: WAKE FORESTJOINED SAINTS: FA-24
NFL EXPERIENCE: 5
BORN: 11/27/95

NFL CAREER - In four seasons between New England (2020-21) and Las Vegas(2022-23), Herron has appeared in 35 games with 11 starts, as well as one
postseason start for the Patriots at left tackle.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed by New Orleans Saints, 4/30/24; Waived by
Las Vegas, 12/27/23; Placed on Injured Reserve by Las Vegas, 10/7/22; Acquiredby Las Vegas via trade from the Patriots in exchange for a 2024 sixth-round pick,
9/21/22; Activated by Patriots from Injured Reserve, 11/28/20; Placed on Injured
Reserve by Patriots, 10/31/20; Signed four-year contract with Patriots, 5/7/20;
129

VETERANS
Selected by New England in the sixth round (195th overall) in the 2020 NFL Draft.

2023 – Played in six games with one start for Las Vegas…Started as an additional
tackle in overtime win vs New York Jets, Nov. 12. 2022 – Acquired by the Raiders
via trade ahead of the team’s Week Three contest and appeared in one gamebefore being placed on Injured Reserve…Played on both offense and on special
teams vs Denver, Oct. 2. 2021 – Appeared in a career-high 16 games with four
starts, two at left tackle and two at right tackle…Made first start of the season at
RT vs New Orleans, Sept. 26…Started at RT vs Tampa Bay, Oct. 3…Started at LT
as part of an offense that rushed for 126 yards in win at Houston, Oct. 10…Started
at LT and helped the offense rush for 120 yards vs Dallas, Oct. 17…Started at LT in
first career postseason contest in AFC Wild Card Playoff loss at Buffalo in placeof injured Isaiah Wynn, 1/15/22. 2020 – Appeared in 12 games with a career-best
six starts, including four at left tackle for New England. Part of an offensive linethat blocked for the fourth most rushing yards (2,346) and rushing yards per
game (246.6) in the NFL…Missed four games after being placed on Injured
Reserve (ankle), Oct. 31…Made his NFL debut vs Miami, Sept. 13…Made his firstcareer start at RT at Kansas City and helped the offense run for 185 yards, Oct.
5…Made his first career start at LT vs Denver, Oct. 18…Started at LT at Miami, Dec.
20…Played and started at LT vs Buffalo, Dec. 28…Played and started at LT for an
offense that rushed for 166 yards in season finale win vs New York Jets, 1/3/21.
COLLEGE CAREER – Herron spent six seasons at Wake Forest (2014-19) and set
a school record with 51 career starts…As a senior in 2019, he was voted a teamcaptain and started all 13 games at left tackle and earned third-team All-ACC
honors. Returned from a 2018 season where he was sidelined for the season
after tearing an ACL in a noncontact injury in the season opener against Tulane…
Blocked for Wake Forest’s record-setting offense in 2017 that set school marks
for total yards and points in a season while earning third team All-ACC honors…
Graduated with a bachelor’s degree in communication and psychology.
PERSONAL – Attended Bullis (Potomac, Md.) School, where he played bothoffensive tackle and defensive line…A three-time All-Interstate Athletic
Conference pick and named All-Montgomery County Gazette in 2012 and 2013,
as well as the All-Sentinel team in 2012…Played the trumpet in the Jazz Ensemble
and Concert Band at Bullis…Also participated in basketball and baseball...Father,
Reggie and uncles, Larry and Keith Herron, all played basketball at Villanova…
Born November 27, 1995 in Silver Spring, Md.

JUSTIN HERRONGames Played/Started: New England — (2020, 12/6); (2021, 16/4); Las Vegas — (2022, 1/0); (2023, 6/1) NFL Totals: 35/11
POSTSEASONGames Played/Started: New England — (2021, 1/1) NFL Totals: 1/1

130

VETERANSTAYSOMHILL

7 | QB

HEIGHT: 6-2 • WEIGHT: 221
COLLEGE: BRIGHAM YOUNGJOINED SAINTS: WAI-17 (GB)NFL EXPERIENCE: 8
BORN: 8/23/90

NFL CAREER – Claimed off of waivers from Green Bay at the conclusion of the2017 preseason by the Saints, Hill has provided value to New Orleans in multiple
spots on both offense and special teams over the past seven seasons. In 2023,
Hill continued to excel in a hybrid role, taking snaps at quarterback, tight end
and wide receiver positions as well as being a contributor on special teams.
Starting seven of 16 contests he appeared in, Hill rushed 81 times for 401 yards
and four touchdowns, had a career-best 33 receptions for 291 yards and three
touchdowns, and completed 6-of-11 passes for 83 yards and one touchdown,
while adding two special teams stops. Hill has 12 career touchdown passes, 27
rushing touchdowns and 12 career receiving scores, making him the first NFL
player since Frank Gifford (1952-64) to reach double-digit totals in passing,rushing and receiving touchdowns. In addition to his statistics in reaching theend zone, Hill has carried 398 times for 2,159 yards (5.4 avg.), caught 76 passes
for 756 yards, completed 191-of-298 passes (64.1 pct.) for 2,348 yards, returned
19 kickoffs for 447 yards and added 15 special teams stops and a blocked punt.
Hill’s 5.4 yards per carry average ranks second in franchise history.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed to a four-year contract extension by the New

Orleans Saints, 11/22/21; Re-signed by the Saints (RFA) to a two-year contract
extension, 4/26/20; Claimed by the Saints off waivers from the Green Bay
Packers, 9/3/17; Waived by the Packers, 9/2/17; Signed by the Packers as an
undrafted free agent, 5/5/17.

HONORS – 2022 : NFC Offensive Player of the Week (Week Five); Pro Football
Journal first-team All-Pro (flex) 2018 : NFC Special Teams Player of the Week
(Week 14).

2023 – Appeared in 16 games with seven starts on offense, appearing at QB, TE,

WR and RB, and playing on special teams. Finished second on team in rushing,recording 81 carries for 401 yards and four touchdowns, had a career-best 33
receptions for 291 yards and three touchdowns, and completed 6-of-11 passes
for 83 yards and a touchdown, adding two special teams stops. Tied for teamlead with six total touchdowns…Vs. Tennessee, Sept. 10, rotated in at QB andspecial teams. Rushed three times for four yards and recorded a special teams
stop…At Carolina, Sept. 18, started at WR and saw action at QB, RB, TE, andspecial teams. Finished game one-for-one passing for eight yards, had ninecarries for 75 yards (8.3 avg.), and caught a pass for -1 yards…At Houston, Oct.
15, started at TE and appeared at QB, WR, and on special teams. Completed only
passing attempt for four yards, rushed once for two yards and a caught
career-best seven passes for 49 yards…Vs. Jacksonville, Oct. 19, started at WR
and appeared on offense and special teams. Finished with five carries for 18

131

VETERANS
yards and a TD, his first of the season, and caught four passes for 50 yards…At
Indianapolis, Oct. 29, started at TE and appeared at QB, WR, and on special
teams. Had nine rushing attempts for a season-best and team-best 63 yards
with a season-and-team best two rushing TDs. Also caught one pass for 14 yards,
and went one-of-two passing for 44 yards, finding WR/RS Rashid Shaheed for a
44-yard completion to set up a touchdown. Hill’s touchdown second quarter
20-yard touchdown run was the longest run on the season by a Saints rusher.
Hill’s two touchdown runs marked the sixth time he has had multiple touchdown
rushes in a game, his first since 2021 (12/19/21 vs. N.Y. Jets) …Vs. Chicago, Nov.
5, saw action at QB, WR, TE, and on special teams. Hill became the first player tohave at least ten career rushing touchdowns, passing touchdowns and career
receiving touchdowns since Gifford. Overall, Hill led New Orleans in rushing with
11 carries for 52 yards, had four receptions for 13 yards and tossed the three-yard
go-ahead touchdown in the fourth quarter to TE Juwan Johnson. Hill’s 20
receptions on the season are a career-high…At Atlanta, Nov. 26, rotated in at QB,
TE, and saw action on special teams, handling the kick return duties in the second
half in place of the injured Shaheed. Finished with two receptions for 55 yards,
including a season-long 36-yard reception in the first half, and rushed seventimes for 26 yards…Vs. Detroit, Dec. 3, appeared at QB, WR, TE, and on special
teams. Finished 0-of-2 passing, had two catches for 15 yards, and rushed 13
times for a team-high 59 yards and a TD. Hill also recorded one coverage tackle.
Now holds the club record for most rushing yards by a non-running back (2,073),
surpassing QB Archie Manning, and his rushing touchdown moved him into a tie
with RB Tony Galbreath (27) for sixth-most in franchise history…At Tampa Bay,
Dec. 31, saw action at QB, TE and played on special teams, finishing one-of-two
passing for 11 yards, two receptions for 30 yards and a TD, and rushed twice forone yard. Hill’s TD reception in the second quarter was his third of the season…
Vs. Atlanta, 1/7/24, started at TE and saw action at QB, WR and played on special
teams. Finished with a team-high four receptions for 28 yards, and had six
carries for 51 yards. Season finale was the fifth time Hill finished with 50 or morerushing yards on the season. 2022 – Played in 16 games with eight starts at
multiple positions on offense, as well as contributing on special teams. Rushed
96 times for 575 yards (club-best 6.0 avg.) and team-high seven touchdowns,
caught nine passes for 77 yards and two touchdowns and completed 13-of-19
throws (68.4 pct.) for 240 yards and two touchdown throws with a 146.3 passer
rating…At Atlanta, Sept. 11, started at TE and saw time at QB and carried fourtimes for a club-best 81 yards and a TD, including a 57-yard rush. Also had one
catch for two yards…Vs. Seattle, Oct. 9, appeared at QB, TE and on special teams
and finished with nine carries for a career-high 112 yards (club-record 12.4 avg.)
and career-high three rushing touchdowns (including a career-long 60-yard
rushing score), while completing lone pass for a 21-yard TD. Selected as NFC
Offensive Player of the Week, as he joined RB/PR Reggie Bush as only the second
player in franchise records to capture Conference Player of the Week honors in
two different phases (Week 14 NFC Special Teams Player of the Week in 2018).
Became first player since 1970 NFL-AFL merger to register a kick return, two
rushing touchdowns and a passing touchdown in the same game, second player
in franchise history with at least three rushing touchdowns and a passing
touchdown in the same game and third player in NFL history to record at least
100 rushing yards, three rushing touchdowns and a TD pass in a single game…At
Arizona, Oct. 20, started at TE and saw action at QB and on special teams andcarried three times for nine yards, completing two-of-two passes for 48 yards
and catching a three-yard TD…Vs. Las Vegas, Oct. 30, played on offense at QB,
TE and on special teams and rushed ten times for 61 yards, completing only pass132

VETERANS
for two yards and catching a pass for an 11-yard gain…Vs. L.A. Rams, Nov. 20,
started at TE and appeared at QB and on special teams. Rushed nine times for aclub-best 52 yards (5.8 avg.), caught one pass for eight yards and completed
one-of-three passes for 14 yards…At Tampa Bay, Dec. 5, started at TE and played
at QB and on special teams, rushing three times for ten yards, completing a passfor a 21-yard gain and catching two passes for 35 yards, including a 30-yard TD.
Became first player in Super Bowl era with nine rushing touchdowns, ninereceiving TDs and nine passing TDs…Vs. Atlanta, Dec. 18, started at TE andappeared at QB and on special teams, accounting for 110 total yards, including
2-of-2 passing for 80 yards with a 68-yard touchdown pass to Shaheed, also
contributing 30 yards on seven carries…At Philadelphia, 1/1/23, carried 14 times
for 46 yards with a TD, completing two-of-two passes for 24 yards and catchinga pass for a ten-yard gain…Finished season with a club-best nine total
touchdowns, tying his career-high first set in 2020. 2021 – Played in 12 gameswith nine starts on offense, opening five contests at QB and completed 78-of-134
passes for 978 yards with four touchdowns, carried 70 times for 374 yards (5.3
avg.) with five TDs, caught four passes for 52 yards and added one special teams
stop…At New England, Sept. 26, started at TE and appeared at QB and on special
teams and rushed six times for 32 yards (6.0 avg.) with one TD…Vs. N.Y. Giants,
Oct. 3, started at WR and appeared at QB, TE and on special teams, rushing six
times for 29 yards and two TDs, completing two-of-three passes for nine yards
and an interception and two receptions for 26 yards. Made presence felt on the
opening possession of second half, when he broke seven tackles from eightyards out for the score…Started at WR and appeared at TE and on special teams,
catching a pass for an 11-yard gain before leaving in second quarter (concussion)…
Missed next two games, returning vs. Atlanta, Nov. 7, where he went two-of-two
passing for 33 yards and rushed once for four yards…Rotated at QB, WR and on
special teams at Tennessee, Nov. 14, finishing two-of-two passing for 11 yards,
carrying three times for 23 yards (7.7 avg.) and catching a pass for a 15-yard
gain…Missed next two contests (plantar fascia) and returned for first start ofseason at QB vs. Dallas, Dec. 2. Completed 19-of-41 passes for 264 yards with
two touchdowns and four interceptions. Also ran for 101 yards on 11 attempts (9.2
avg.)...Made his second start of season at QB at N.Y. Jets and helped Saints snap
a five-game losing streak, completing 15-of-21 passes (71.4 pct.) for 175 yards,
while rushing 11 times for 73 yards (6.6 avg.)…At Tampa Bay, Dec. 19, efficiently
engineered 9-0 Sunday Night Football victory, completing 13-of-27 passes for
154 yards, carrying 11 times for 33 yards…After missing Week 16 contest vs.
Miami due to COVID-19 protocols, returned to the lineup vs. Carolina, 1/2/22,
completing 17-of-28 passes for 222 yards and one touchdown. Rushed 12 times
for 45 yards…In season finale at Atlanta, 1/9/22, won his fourth consecutive
start, when he completed seven-of-nine passes for 107 yards with a touchdown
and carrying five times for 18 yards with a 153.2 rating before leaving in second
quarter (foot). 2020 – Played in all 16 regular season games with eight starts,
including four starts at quarterback and completed 88-of-121 passes (72.7 pct.)
for 928 yards with four touchdowns and two interceptions, carried 87 times for
457 yards (5.3 avg.) with eight touchdowns and added eight grabs for 98 yards
and one TD…In opener vs. Tampa Bay, Sept. 13, started at WR, finishing with 13
rushing yards on three attempts, 38 passing yards on sole passing attempt, and14 yards on one reception…Oct. 12 vs. L.A. Chargers, appeared on offense andspecial teams, rushing three times for 13 yards with a fourth quarter nine-yard
scoring touchdown to tie the score, also throwing an incomplete pass…Nov. 1 at
Chicago, caught a critical 20-yard fourth quarter touchdown from Drew Brees,
his first receiving score of 2020. Finished with two receptions for 30 yards and133

VETERANS
carried five times for 35 yards…Nov. 8, at Tampa Bay, played on offense andspecial teams and rushed for 54 yards on seven attempts (7.7 avg.), passed for
48 yards on two-for-two passing, and added a 21-yard reception…Vs. San
Francisco, Nov. 15, started at TE and recorded 45 rushing yards on career-higheight carries…Nov. 22, vs. Atlanta, made his first career start at QB, in place of an
injured Brees. Completed 18-of-23 passes (78.3 pct.) for 233 yards, also carrying
ten times for a game-high 51 yards with two rushing TDs and a 108.9 passer
rating, joining Daunte Culpepper as only the second player in the Super Bowl era
with 40+ rush yards & 2+ rush TDs in his first QB start…At Denver, Nov. 29, started
and completed 9-of-16 passes for 78 yards, carried ten times for 44 yards andscored two TDs…Dec. 6, at Atlanta, started at QB and completed 27-of-37 passes
for 232 yards with the first two touchdown passes of his career and a 107.0
passer rating, carrying 14 times for 83 yards (5.9 avg.). Became first Saint to win
his first three career starts at QB…Dec. 13, at Philadelphia, started at QB andcompleted 28-of-38 passes (73.6 pct.) for 291 yards with two touchdowns anda 102.0 passer rating while carrying five times for 31 yards…Dec. 20 vs. Kansas
City, rushed for his sixth touchdown of the season on a one-yard run with 10:24
left in second quarter. Finished with three yards on two carries…Dec. 25 vs.
Minnesota, rushed for 18 yards on five carries with one TD, passed for eight yards
on two-for-two passing, and caught one pass for 19 yards, marking the thirdgame of season he recorded positive yardage in all three categories…1/3/21, at
Carolina, rushed for 41 yards on seven attempts and one touchdown in regularseason finale, moving his final season totals to 87 carries for 457 yards and eightrushing TDs. Added a five-yard reception. 2019 – Played in all 16 regular season
games with five starts, contributing on both offense and special teams…Carried
27 times for 156 yards (5.8 avg.) with one touchdown, caught 19 passes for 236
yards (12.4 avg.) and six TDs, completed three-of-five passes for 55 yards,
returned a kickoff for 12 yards and made two special teams stops…Started NFC
Wild Card Playoff vs. Minnesota on offense 1/5/20, and carried four times for 50
yards (10.3 avg.), caught two passes for 25 yards (12.5 avg.) with a TD, completed
a 50-yard pass and made a special teams stop…In opener vs. Houston, Sept. 9,scored first career regular season touchdown, catching a nine-yard pass andrushing twice for eight yards…Carried twice for 16 yards, including an 18-yard
rush, in win vs. Dallas, Sept. 29…Started at WR vs. Tampa Bay, Oct. 6. Finishedwith two carries for 16 yards and completed first pass attempt of 2019, an 18-yard
throw with 12:53 left in second quarter, extending a nine-play, 75-yard TD drive…
At Jacksonville, Oct. 13, played on offense and special teams, rushing for theSaints’ longest play on the ground (19-yard carry). Finished with three carries for
37 yards (12.3 avg.)…At Chicago, Oct. 20, played on offense and on special teams,
catching his second touchdown of season, a four-yard completion from Teddy
Bridgewater. Carried twice for 23 yards, including a 21-yard long…Vs. Arizona,
Oct. 27, finished with three receptions for 63 yards (21.0 avg.) and one touchdown,
including the Saints’ longest gain, a 36-yard fourth quarter reception fromBrees…Vs. Atlanta, Nov. 10, finished with a 17-yard completion to WR MichaelThomas, a three-yard reception from Brees and an 11-yard rush…On Thanksgivingnight at Atlanta, Nov. 28, deflected Atlanta’s first punt, adding two carries for 33
yards and a touchdown and two receptions for 12 yards and a touchdown…Vs.
Indianapolis, Dec. 16, started at TE and recorded first touchdown reception ofgame, finishing with two grabs for 42 yards and two carries for one yard…Started
at FB at Tennessee, Dec. 22, catching two passes for 21 yards, carrying twice for
11 yards, completing a 20-yard pass to Thomas where he tied the NFL
single-season receptions record and added two special teams stops…In regularseason finale at Carolina, Dec. 29, started in two-TE set, carried once for four134

VETERANS
yards and caught a career-long 45-yard TD. 2018 – Played in all 16 regular season
games and carried 37 times for 196 yards with two touchdowns, caught fivepasses, completed three-of-seven throws for 64 yards, returned 14 kickoffs for
348 yards (24.9 avg.), posted six special teams stops and blocked a punt…At
Atlanta, Sept. 23, rushed three times for 39 yards (13.0 avg.), including theSaints’ longest rush (35 yards), returning three kickoffs for 64 yards and one
coverage stop…At N.Y. Giants, Sept. 30, carried four times for 28 yards (7.0 avg.),
completed one-of-two passes for ten yards, caught a pass for -4 yards andreturned a kickoff 16 yards…Vs. Washington, Oct. 8, carried five times for 23
yards, scoring first career TD on a third quarter one-yard run and returned two
kickoffs for 43 yards…at Baltimore, Oct. 21, played on offense and special teams,
carrying six times for 35 yards and making two coverage stops. Converted a fakepunt for a first down on a direct snap, rushing up the middle for a four-yard gain…
At Minnesota, Oct. 28, started as jumbo TE and connected with Thomas on a
44-yard completion on the opening drive. Had a five-yard reception, carried threetimes for -2 yards and returned two kickoffs for 50 yards…Vs. L.A. Rams, Nov. 4,
played on both offense and special teams, carrying twice for ten yards andreturning two kickoffs for 49 yards (24.5 avg.)…At Cincinnati, Nov. 11, started as
jumbo TE, carrying four times for 24 yards and catching a pass for no gain…Vs.
Philadelphia, Nov. 18, started at WR and played on special teams, carrying threetimes for four yards, completing one-of-two passes for one yard and fielding apunt…vs. Atlanta, Nov. 22, carried twice for 13 yards and returning a kickoff 32
yards…At Tampa Bay, Dec. 9, helped New Orleans clinch their second straightNFC South title, as he blocked a punt midway through the third quarter, setting
up the offense with their best field position at the Buccaneers 30-yard line.
Named NFC Special Teams Player of the Week…At Carolina, Dec. 17, carried oncefor 17 yards and recording an assisted coverage tackle…Threw first quarterinterception vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 23…vs. Carolina, Dec. 30, started in two-TE set
and played on special teams, carrying three times for 11 yards with a nine-yard
touchdown and catching one pass for a gain of three yards…In two postseason
contests, carried three times for eight yards, caught a two–yard touchdown,
threw an incomplete pass and had one special teams tackle…In NFC Divisional
Playoff win vs. Philadelphia, 1/13/19, carried twice for eight yards, including asecond quarter four-yard rush on a successful fake punt attempt. Added an
assisted special teams stop…In NFC Championship vs. L.A. Rams, 1/20/19,
carried once for no gain, caught a two-yard touchdown and threw an incomplete
pass. 2017 – After being claimed off waivers from the Packers at the conclusionof the preseason, served as the club’s third quarterback and saw his playing
debut on special teams in the last five games, where he recorded four tackles.
Played on special teams in both postseason games…In preseason for Green Bay,completed 14-of-20 passes (70.0 pct.) for 149 yards with two touchdowns, zerointerceptions and a 124.8 rating.

COLLEGE – Started 33 of 37 games played in five seasons at BYU, finishing with23 wins as starter. Finished his career with 6,929 yards and 43 touchdown
passes on 609-of-1,047 passing. Added 2,815 rushing yards and 32 touchdowns
on 534 attempts. Finished fifth in school annals and first among signal-callers inrushing yards and posted nine 100-yard games...Started all 12 games he playedin as a senior, finishing with 222 completions on 372 attempts for 2,323 yards, 12
TDs. Carried 137 times for 603 yards (4.4 avg.) and eight TDs…Started one gamein 2015 before suffering season-ending foot injury and awarded medical redshirt.
Suffered injury on first drive of second quarter at Nebraska (September 5) on a
21-yard touchdown run and missed next three plays, but returned to throw a TD

135

VETERANS
and played until early in fourth quarter. Finished the game with 21 completions
on 34 attempts (61.8 pct.) for 268 yards and one TD, adding 72 rushing yards
and two TDs on nine carries…Started five games as a junior in 2014, suffering aseason-ending leg injury in the fifth game. Finished with 975 yards and sevenTDs on 88-of-132 passing (66.7 pct.). Contributed on the ground with 460 yards
rushing and eight TDs on 87 attempts (5.3 avg.)...Started all 13 games as a
sophomore in 2013 in his first full season as a starter, throwing for 2,938 yards
and 19 TDs on 236-of-438 passing with 14 interceptions. Ran for a career-high
1,344 yards and ten TDs on 246 attempts (5.5 avg.), including six 100-yard
rushing games…Appeared in six games with two starts as a true freshman in2012 before suffering a season-ending knee injury. Completed 42-of-71 passes(59.2 pct.) for 425 yards, four TDs and two interceptions in limited action. Ranfor 336 yards and four touchdowns on 55 attempts (6.1 avg.)...Participated in
two-year Mormon mission to Sydney, Australia…Earned a bachelor’s degree infinance.

PERSONAL – Attended Highland (Pocatello, Idaho) HS, where he played QB, P and

K and lettered three years in basketball and track & field, competing in the 200,
4x100 relay, 4x200 relay and long jump...Brother-in-law, David Nixon, played
LB for the Oakland Raiders (2009), Houston Texans (2010) and St. Louis Rams
(2010-11)...Older brother, Jordan, played DT at Arizona State (2003-06)…Lateolder brother, Dexter, played QB at Scottsdale Community College, Northern Iowa
and Dixie State…Older sister, Celeste, played basketball at Western Wyoming
Community College…In 2022, volunteered both with donations of goods andservices and mentoring with the Youth Empowerment project (YEP)…For theNFL’s “My Cause My Cleats” promotion, in 2021 wore cleats supporting the New
Orleans Women and Children’s Shelter and in 2022 they supported Ochsner
Hospital for Children Child Life Center…Taysom Shawn Hill was born on Aug. 23,
1990 in Pocatello, Idaho.

TAYSOM HILL
Year
Team
2017
New Orleans
2018
New Orleans
2019
New Orleans
2020
New Orleans
2021
New Orleans
2022
New Orleans
2023
New Orleans
NFL Totals

GP
5
16
16
16
12
16
16
97

GS
0
4
5
8
9
8
7
41

Att
0
7
6
121
134
19
11
298

Cmp
0
3
3
88
78
13
6
191

PASSING
Pct
Yds
0.0
0
42.9
64
60.0
55
72.7
928
58.2
978
68.4
240
54.5
83
64.1 2,348

Yds/Att
0.0
9.1
9.2
7.7
7.3
12.6
7.5
7.9

TD
0
0
0
4
4
2
1
11

Int
0
1
0
2
5
0
0
8

Lg
44
20
44
70t
68t
44
70t

Sk
0
1
1
14
9
2
2
29

Lst
0
3
9
87
64
14
4
181

Rating
0.0
36.3
81.9
98.8
75.4
146.3
109.3
89.4

					
RECEIVING						 RUSHING			
Year
Team
GP GS No
Yds Avg
Lg
TD
Att Yds
Avg
Lg
2017
New Orleans
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
2018
New Orleans
16
4
3
4
1.3
5
0
37
196
5.3
35
2019
New Orleans
165
19
234 12.3
45t
6
27
176
5.8
30t
2020
New Orleans
16
8
8
98
12.3
21
1
87
457
5.3
43
2021
New Orleans
12
9
4
52
13.0
15
0
70
374
5.3
44t
2022
New Orleans
16
8
9
77
8.6
30t
2
96
575
6.0
60t
2023
New Orleans
16
7
33
291
8.8
36
2
81
401
5.0
27
NFL Totals
97 41
76
756 9.945t
11398 2,159
5.460t											

136

TD
0
2
1
8
5
7
4
27

VETERANSTAYSOM HILLKICKOFF RETURNS
Year
Team
2018
New Orleans
2019
New Orleans
2022
New Orleans
2023
New Orleans
NFL Totals

No
14
1
3
1
19

Yds
348
12
69
18
447

Avg
24.9
12.0
23.0
18.0
23.5

Lg
47
12
26
18
47

PUNT RETURNSTD		 No
0		 1
0		 0
0		0
0		0
0		 1

FC
0
0
0
0
0

Yds
0
0
0
0
0

Avg
0.0
0.0

Lg
0
0

TD
0
0
0
0
0

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2017, 4); (2018, 6); (2019, 2); (2021, 1); (2023, 2) Total: 15; Blocked Punts —(2018, 1) Total: 1.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Attempts — 41, vs. Dallas (12/2/21); Completions — 28, at Philadelphia (12/13/20); Passing Yards — 291, at
Philadelphia (12/13/20); Long Completion — 70t, vs. Dallas (12/2/21); Passing TDs — 2 (3x), at Atlanta (12/6/20), at Philadelphia (12/13/20)
and vs. Dallas (12/2/21); Interceptions — 4, vs. Dallas (12/2/21); Receptions — 7, at Houston (10/15/23); Receiving Yards — 63, vs.
Arizona (10/27/19); Long Reception — 45t, at Carolina (12/29/19); Receiving TDs — 1 (11x), last vs. Chicago (11/5/23); Rushes — 14,
at Atlanta (12/6/20); Rushing Yards — 112, vs. Seattle (10/9/22); Long Rush — 60t, vs. Seattle (10/9/22); Rushing TDs — 3, vs. Seattle(10/9/22); Kickoff Returns — 3 (2x), at Atlanta (9/23/18) and vs. Seattle (10/9/22); Kickoff Return Yards — 69, vs. Seattle (10/9/22); Long
Kickoff Return — 47, vs. Cleveland (10/6/18); Special Teams Tackles — 2 (2x), last at Baltimore (10/21/18); Blocked Punts — 1, at Tampa
Bay (12/9/18).
POSTSEASON
Year
Team
2017
New Orleans
2018
New Orleans
2019
New Orleans
2020
New Orleans
NFL Totals

GP
2
2
1
1
6

GS
0
0
1
1
2

Att
0
1
1
0
2

PASSING
Cmp Pct
Yds
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
0
1 100.050
00.0
01 50.050

Yds/Att
0.0
50.0
25.0

TD
0
0
0
0
0

Int
0
0
0
0
0

Lg
0
50
50

Sk
0
0
0
1
1

Lst
0
0
0
3
3

Rating
0.0
39.6
118.8
0.0
95.8

					
RECEIVING						 RUSHING			
Year
Team
GP GS No
Yds Avg
Lg
TD
Att Yds
Avg
Lg
2017
New Orleans
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
2018
New Orleans
2
0
1
2
2.0
2t
1
3
8
2.7
4
2019
New Orleans
1
1
2
25
12.5
20t
1
4
50
12.5
28
2020
New Orleans
1
1
2
5
2.5
5
0
4
15
3.8
10
NFL Totals
6
2
5
32
6.4
20t
2
11
73
6.6
28
ADDITIONAL POSTSEASON STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2018, 1); (2019, 1) Total: 2.
POSTSEASON SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Attempts — 1 (2x), vs. L.A. Rams (1/20/19) and vs. Minnesota (1/5/20); Completions — 50, vs.
Minnesota (1/5/20); Passing Yards — 50, vs. Minnesota (1/5/20); Long Completion — 50 vs. Minnesota (1/5/20); Receptions — 2 (2x),vs. Minnesota (1/5/20) and vs. Chicago (1/10/21); Receiving Yards — 25, vs. Minnesota (1/5/19); Long Reception — 20t, vs. Minnesota(1/5/20); Receiving TDs — 1 (2x), vs. L.A. Rams (1/20/19) and vs. Minnesota (1/5/20); Rushes — 4 (2x), vs. Minnesota (1/5/20) and vs.
Chicago (1/10/21); Rushing Yards — 50, vs. Minnesota (1/5/20); Long Rush — 28, vs. Minnesota (1/5/20); Rushing TDs — 0; Special
Teams Tackles — 1 (2x), vs. Philadelphia (1/13/19) and vs. Minnesota (1/5/20).

137

TD
0
0
0
0
0

VETERANSJESPER
HORSTED88 | TE

HEIGHT: 6-3 • WEIGHT: 237
COLLEGE: PRINCETONJOINED SAINTS: UFA-24 (LV)NFL EXPERIENCE: 5
BORN: 2/27/97

NFL CAREER – Originally signed by Chicago as an undrafted free agent in 2019
out of Princeton, this converted college wideout has contributed for the Bears(2019-21) and Las Vegas Raiders (2022-23) in the passing game and on special
teams. He has played in 41 games with one start, recording 14 receptions for 131
yards, ten coverage stops and one special teams forced fumble. After recording
four special teams tackles and catching one pass for a four-yard gain for Las
Vegas in 2023, Horsted signed with New Orleans at the conclusion of the 2024
offseason to compete on offense and in the kicking game for snaps.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed by New Orleans (UFA-LV), 6/14/24;
Placed by Las Vegas on Injured Reserve, 12/27/23; Signed by Las Vegas to a
one-year contract extension, 3/10/23; Signed by Las Vegas to a one-year
contract, 6/7/22; Waived/Injured by Chicago, 5/13/22; Re-signed by
Chicago (ERFA) to a one-year contract, 4/4/22; Placed by Bears on Injured
Reserve, 1/5/22; Placed by Bears on Reserve/COVID-19, 12/21/21; Signed
by Chicago to a reserve/future contract, 1/21/21; Signed by Chicago topractice squad, 9/7/20; Waived by Chicago, 9/5/20; Signed by Bears toactive roster, 11/20/19; Signed to Chicago practice squad, 9/1/19; Waived by
Chicago, 8/31/19; Signed by Chicago Bears an undrafted free agent, 5/13/19.
2023 - Played in 13 games in final season in Las Vegas and recorded a four-yard
reception and four special teams stops. Posted one assisted special teams
stop in opener at Denver, Sept. 10…Finished with one assisted coverage tackle
in win vs. N.Y. Giants, Nov. 5…Recorded one assisted special teams tackle in
63-21 win vs. L.A. Chargers, Dec. 14. 2022 –Appeared in 15 contests in his firstseason with Raiders and posted three catches for 19 yards, four special teams
tackles and one coverage forced fumble…Oct. 10, at Kansas City, recorded
a season-high three catches for 19 yards…Nov. 20, at Denver, recorded one
tackle and a forced fumble on special teams. 2021 – Played in seven games andtotaled two catches for 21 yards and two TDs in final season in Chicago. Bothof his catches went for scores…Oct. 10, at Las Vegas, had a second quartertwo-yard TD reception to give Bears a 7-3 lead…Dec. 20, vs. Minnesota, had a
19-yard TD reception, a leaping effort from QB Justin Fields as regulation expired.
2020 – Spent the 2020 season on the Bears’ practice squad. 2019 – Played in
six games with one start as a rookie for Chicago. Totaled eight receptions for
87 yards with one TD and one special teams tackle…Promoted to the activeroster from the practice squad in Week 12…Nov. 24, vs. N.Y. Giants, made138

VETERANS
NFL debut and recorded first-career catch for four yards…Nov. 28, at Detroit,caught an over-the-shoulder pass for an 18-yard TD, marking his first-careerscore…Dec. 5, vs. Dallas, set career-highs with four receptions for 36 yards.

COLLEGE – Played four years at Princeton as a wide receiver, finishing collegiate
career as the program’s all-time leader in receptions (196) and receiving
touchdowns (28)…Named a semifinalist for the William Campbell Scholar-Athlete
Trophy…Earned first-team All-Ivy League honors as a senior after catching 72
passes for 1,047 yards and 13 touchdowns…Part of the highest-scoring offense
in Ivy League history. Led Princeton to its first perfect season since 1964 and its
second Ivy League title in three years. Also rushed for two TDs and led the Ivy
League with 15 total TDs…As a junior, earned unanimous All-Ivy League honors.
Broke Princeton’s single-season records for receptions (92) and receiving TDs(14). Led the Ivy League in receptions, receiving yards (1,226) and receiving TDs…
Also played centerfield and served as leadoff hitter for the Princeton baseballteam, helping Tigers to an Ivy League championship in 2015…Graduated with abachelor’s degree in sociology.

PERSONAL – Attended Roseville (Minn.) Area HS…Named 2015 Minnesota HighSchool Athlete of the Year by the St. Paul Pioneer Press…Holds the Minnesota
state single-game record for receptions (19), setting the record during the2013 state playoffs…Earned first-team All-State, All-Metro and All-Conference
honors…As senior, totaled 82 catches for 1,484 yards (18.1 avg.) and 19 TDs…
Led team to conference title and to state quarterfinals…Captain in football andbaseball…Batted .596 as junior on baseball team, ranking second in the state…
Earned All-Conference honors in basketball…Academic All-State.

JESPER HORSTED
				
Year
Team
GP
2019
Chicago6
2021
Chicago72022
Las Vegas
152023
Las Vegas
13
NFL Totals
41

GS
1
0
0
0
1

		 RECEIVING				
No
Yds
Avg
8
87
10.9
2
21
10.5
3
19
6.3
1
4
4.0
14
131
9.4

Lg
20
19t
9
4
20

TD
1
2
0
0
3

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Forced Fumbles— One in 2022; Special Teams Tackles — (2019, 1); (2021, 1); (2022, 4); (2023,
4) Total: 10.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Receptions — 4, vs. Dallas (12/5/19); Receiving Yards — 36, vs. Dallas (12/5/19); Long Reception — 20, vs. Kansas City
(12/22/19); Receiving TDs — 1 (3x), last vs. Minnesota (12/20/21); Special Teams Forced Fumbles — 1, at Denver (11/20/22); Special Teams
Tackles — 1 (10x), last vs. L.A. Chargers (12/14/23).

139

VETERANSZANDERHORVATH40 | FBHEIGHT: 6-3 • WEIGHT: 230
COLLEGE: PURDUE
JOINED SAINTS: FA-24
NFL EXPERIENCE: 2
BORN: 12/10/98

NFL CAREER – Signed at the start of the 2024 offseason, Horvath is looking todisplay his athleticism on offense in both the running and passing game and on
special teams in hopes of earning a roster spot. A seventh round draft pick of
the Los Angeles Chargers out of Purdue in 2022, Horvath spent 2023 on theChargers and Steelers practice squads after serving as Los Angeles’ lead blocker
as a rookie.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed by New Orleans Saints, 3/7/24; Practice squadcontract terminated by Los Angeles Chargers, 12/1/23; Signed to Chargers
practice squad, 11/22/23; Practice squad contract terminated by Pittsburgh
Steelers, 10/9/23; Signed to practice squad by Pittsburgh, 9/2/23; Waived
by Chargers, 8/30/23; Signed to a four-year contract by Chargers, 5/13/22;
Selected by Chargers in the seventh round (260th overall) of the 2022 NFL Draft.
HONORS – 2022 : Pro Football Journal first-team All-Rookie (FB/HB).
2023 - After spending the preseason with the Chargers, had a five-week stint
on the Steelers practice squad and returned to the Los Angeles practice roster
for one week. 2022 –Appeared in each of the first 15 games of his career andmade two starts for Chargers. Ran four times for eight yards and caught fivepasses for eight yards, including two touchdowns. Caught a TD in each of his
first two games, both from one yard out, to become just the fourth seventh-rounddraft choice to catch two TDs within their first two career contests. A Pro Football
Journal first-team All-Rookie selection (FB/HB)…Vs. Las Vegas, Sept. 11, totaled
two catches for six yards (3.0 avg.) with a long of five yards and a second quarter
one-yard TD. Capitalized on the defense’s takeaway in the second quarter byending the ensuing drive with a TD, helping Bolts take a 10-3 lead into halftime.
Also contributed on special teams...At Kansas City, Sept. 15, hauled in his second
receiving score in as many weeks, scoring from one yard out to help Chargers
take an early 10-0 lead. Also contributed on special teams…Vs. Jacksonville, Sept.
25, contributed on offense and special teams, playing in 16 snaps, while adding atackle in punt coverage... At Cleveland, Oct. 9, tallied two rushes for three yards.
Played in ten snaps on offense, while adding 15 snaps on special teams…Vs.
Denver, Oct. 17, Started for the first time of his career. Caught a pass. Appearedin 17 snaps on offense, as well as 19 on special teams...At San Francisco, Nov.
13, caught a one-yard pass, also contributing on special teams...Vs. Kansas City,
Nov. 20, started and had a three-yard carry on the goal line to give the offense
a first down, setting up a rushing TD...At Jacksonville in AFC Wild Card Playoff,

140

VETERANS
1/14/23, appeared in 19 snaps special teams snaps.

COLLEGE – Played four seasons (2018-21) at Purdue, appearing in 38 careergames and totaled 1,181 rushing yards and eight TDs on 268 carries (4.4 avg.).
Added 68 receptions for 592 yards (8.7 avg.) and a TD grab…Earned third-team
All-Big Ten in 2020 after leading team with 442 rushing yards and two TDs
on 89 attempts (5.0 avg.)…Helped Purdue win the 2021 Music City Bowl overTennessee by totaling 58 yards on 17 carries (3.4 avg.) and hauling in catches for
21 yards (10.5 avg.)…Graduated with a construction management degree.
PERSONAL – Attended Marian (Mishawaka, Ind.) HS…Rushed for 3,373 yards
and 50 touchdowns duringtwo high school career…Broke every rushing andscoring record in school history…Honored with Indiana All-State, Academic
All- State, and USA Today Midwest Regional All-American selections…Northern
Indiana Conference MVP and WSBT 22 Burger King Student Athlete of the Yearas senior…Served three internships with Gaylor Electric out of their Indianapolis
headquarters…Last name pronounced HOR-voth…Given name is Alexander John
Horvath.

ZANDER HORVATH					 RUSHING						 RECEIVING		
Year
Team
GP
GS AttYds Avg
Lg
TD
No
Yds
Avg
Lg TD
2022
L.A. Chargers
15
2
4
8
2.0
3
0
5
8
1.6
5
2
NFL Totals
15
2
4
8
2.0
3
0
5
5
1.6
5
2
ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2022, 1); Total: 1.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Rushes — 2, at Cleveland (10/9/22); Rushing Yards — 3 (2x), at Cleveland (10/9/22) and vs. Kansas City (11/20/22);
Long Rush — 3 (2x), at Cleveland (10/9/22) and vs. Kansas City (11/20/22); Receptions — 2, vs. Las Vegas (9/11/22); Receiving Yards — 6,
vs. Las Vegas (9/11/22); Long Reception — 5, vs. Las Vegas (9/11/22); Receiving TDs — 1 (2x), last at Kansas City (9/15/22); Special
Teams Tackles — 1, vs. Jacksonville (9/25/22).
POSTSEASON										 RUSHING						 RECEIVING		
Year
Team
GP
GS AttYds Avg
Lg
TD
No
Yds
Avg
Lg TD
2022
L.A. Chargers
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
NFL Totals
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

141

VETERANSJORDANHOWDEN31 | DB

HEIGHT: 6-0 • WEIGHT: 209
COLLEGE: MINNESOTAJOINED SAINTS: D5-23
NFL EXPERIENCE: 2
BORN: 5/14/00

NFL CAREER – After being selected with the 146th overall pick in the fifth round of

the 2023 NFL Draft out of Minnesota, Jordan Howden provided the New Orleansdefense with quality depth in the secondary and on special teams. The 6-foot,209-pound defender stepped in early in his rookie season and gave the Black andGold defense quality reps at the safety position. The Southern California native
appeared in 16 games in his rookie campaign with seven starts, finishing with 43
tackles (23 solo), one sack, five passes defensed, and a forced fumble. Heading
into his second season, Howden is expected to compete for snaps at safety andprovide quality special teams play.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed to a four-year contract, 5/12/23; Selected in thefifth round (146th overall) of the 2023 NFL Draft.
2023 – Appeared in 16 games in his rookie campaign with seven starts, finishingwith 43 tackles (23 solo), a sack, five pass breakups, and one forced fumble…AtGreen Bay, Sept. 24, made first career start at SS. Recorded four tackles (onesolo)…At New England, Oct. 8, started at SS and also played on special teams,
finishing with a solo tackle and a season-high two passes defensed, including
one to set up an interception in a 34-0 shutout win, giving up only 111 net passing
yards…At Indianapolis, Oct. 29, started at SS and appeared on special teams.
Finished with eight tackles (four solo) and one pass breakup…Vs. Detroit, Dec.
3, started at SS and played on special teams, finishing with four tackles (threesolo)…Vs. Carolina, Dec. 10, started at SS and played on special teams, finishingwith a season-high ten tackles (seven solo), one pass breakup, and recorded his
first career sack and forced fumble…Vs. N.Y. Giants, Dec. 17, started at SS andplayed on special teams, recording four tackles (three solo)…At L.A. Rams, Dec.
21, started at SS and played on special teams, finishing with six tackles (two solo)
and one pass breakup.
COLLEGE – Played collegiately at Minnesota and started 49-of-58 games during
his career with totals of 240 tackles (168 solo), 5.5 stops for loss, 20 passes
defensed and four interceptions…Started all 13 games in 2022, recording 58
tackles (40 solo), 3.5 stops for loss, five passes defensed and two interceptions
and earned All-Big Ten Honorable Mention honors (media)…Started all 12 games
in 2021 he played in and recorded 43 tackles, 1.5 stops for loss and five passes
defensed…In 2020, started all seven games during COVID-19 pandemic shortenedseason. Had 37 tackles and a pass defense…In 2019, played in all 13 games with 12
starts and tallied 57 tackles (40 solo), six passes defensed and an interception…
In 2018, played in 13 games with five starts and recorded 45 tackles (28 solo),
three passes defensed and one interception.
142

VETERANSPERSONAL – Attended Desert Pines (Las Vegas, Nev.) HS his senior year where hehelped lead the Jaguars to a state championship, 10-2 overall record and a 5-0
mark in league play. Notched 45 tackles and three interceptions while earning
All-Conference honors senior season. Also lettered in track where he excelled asa senior. Won the NIAA 3A State Championship in the long jump (21-05.00) andwas on the relay teams that took first in the 4x100 (42.70) and 4x200 (1:28.87).
Placed fourth in state meet in the 100 meters (11.21)…Played junior season at Vista
Murrieta (Murrieta, Calif.) HS, where he had 29 tackles, three sacks and sevenpasses defensed…Father, Ramsese Howden, played cornerback at Grambling
State…Cousin, Saladin Martin, played CB at San Diego State and with the New
York Jets (1980) and San Francisco 49ers (1981)…In the offseason, teamed up
with Rebuilding Together New Orleans and helped to make home repairs for a local
community member, including installing a remote controlled generator donatedby DuroMax.

JORDAN HOWDEN
Year Team2023 New Orleans
NFL Totals

GP
16
16

GS
7
7

Tot
43
43

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
23
20 1.023
20 1.0

Yds
12.0
12.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0
5
0
0
- 0 5

FF
1
1

FUMBLESFR Yds00
0
0

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 10,vs. Carolina (12/10/23); Solo Tackles — 7, vs. Carolina (12/10/23); Sacks — 1, vs. Carolina (12/10/23);
Passes Defensed — 2, at New England (10/8/23); Forced Fumbles — 1, vs. Carolina (12/10/23).

KHALEKEHUDSON47 | LBHEIGHT: 6-0 • WEIGHT: 220
COLLEGE: MICHIGANJOINED SAINTS: UFA-24 (WAS)
NFL EXPERIENCE: 5
BORN: 12/6/97

NFL CAREER – Originally selected by the Washington Commanders in the fifthround (162nd overall) in the 2020 NFL Draft out of Michigan, Hudson enters
his fifth season in the league and first with New Orleans. In four campaigns with
Washington, Hudson appeared in 58 regular season contests with 12 starts,
recording 90 tackles (51 solo), seven stops for loss, one sack, two passes
defensed and 18 special teams tackles.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Agreed to terms on a one-year contract (UFA-Was.) with

the New Orleans Saints, 4/4/24; Re-signed to a one-year contract extension with
Washington, 3/13/23; Signed to Commanders active roster, 10/21/22; Elevated toCommanders active roster (standard), 10/13/22. Elevated to Commanders activeroster (standard), 10/8/22; Signed to Commanders practice squad, 8/31/22;
Waived by Washington, 8/30/22; Placed by Washington on Injured Reserve,

143

VETERANS
12/7/21; Signed by Washington to a four-year contract, 7/23/20; Selected by
Washington in the fifth round (162nd overall) of the 2020 NFL Draft.

2023 – Played in 17 games with a career-high eight starts in final season in
Washington, tallying a career-best 71 tackles (42 solo), five stops for loss, one
sack, two passes defensed and three special teams stops. Led the NFL with
52 tackles the last four weeks of the campaign while recording double digit
performances in each contest…Made first start of the season at N.Y. Giants, Oct.
22, adding two solo stops, one sack for a three-yard loss and one special teams
tackle…Started and had three defensive tackles and one special teams stop vsPhiladelphia, Oct. 29…Tallied four stops (three solo) vs. New England, Nov. 5…
Added two defensive tackles and one stop on special teams at Dallas, Nov. 23…
Started and recorded four tackles (three solo) vs Miami, Dec. 3…At L.A. Rams, Dec.
17, started and totaled 13 tackles (eight solo) with one stop for loss…Racked up a
career-high 15 stops (eight solo) and two pass breakups at N.Y. Jets, Dec. 24…Vs
San Francisco, Dec. 31, recorded 11 tackles (four solo)…In season finale vs. Dallas,
1/7/24, tallied 13 stops (career-best ten solo) to go along with a career-highthree tackles for loss. 2022 – Played in 13 games with one start for Washington
Commanders, recording seven tackles (three solo) and four special teams stops…
Added one special teams tackle at Chicago, Oct. 13… Contributed a special teams
stop vs N.Y. Giants, Dec. 4… Started the season finale at linebacker in win vs
Dallas, 1/8/23, tallying a season-best seven tackles (three solo). 2021 – Appearedin 12 contests with one start for Washington, adding four stops, also contributing
five tackles as a key member of the special teams unit…Tied a career-high withthree tackles on special teams vs New Orleans, Oct. 10…Rotated in at linebacker
and special teams vs Kansas City, Oct. 17, recording his first defensive stop of
the season…Started and tallied three tackles at Las Vegas, Dec. 5. 2020 – As arookie for Washington, Hudson appeared in 16 games with two starts, adding eighttackles (five solo) and two stops for loss. Also a key contributor of the special
teams units, recording a career-best six tackles…Contributed on special teams,
adding his first career stop vs L.A. Rams, Oct. 11…Recorded one special teams
tackle vs N.Y. Giants, Nov. 8…Rotated in at linebacker and on special teams in
win at Dallas, Nov. 26, adding his first career defensive tackle, a stop for loss…
Made his first start vs Seattle, Dec. 20, recording five tackles (three solo), onestop for loss and a season-high three stops on special teams…Started and added
two stops (one solo) and a special teams tackle vs Carolina, Dec. 27…Madepostseason debut, contributing on special teams in NFC Wild Card playoff roundvs Tampa Bay, 1/3/21, recording two tackles.
COLLEGE – Four-year letterman (2016-19) at the University of Michigan, where hestarted 37-of-52 contests and tallied 225 tackles (114 solo), 11 stops for loss, ten
sacks, two interceptions, 14 passes defensed, two forced fumbles, one fumble
recovery and five blocked punts on special teams…In his final season in Ann Arbor,
started all 13 games, totaling team-high 102 tackles, two sacks, three passes
defensed and blocked a punt. A semifinalist for the Jason Witten Collegiate Manof the Year award, which recognizes an FBS player who best demonstrates an
outstanding record of leadership by exhibiting exceptional courage, integrity andsportsmanship…Appeared in 13 games as junior with 11 starts, adding 44 tackles,
3.5 stops for loss, two sacks and two blocked punts…As sophomore, started all
13 contests and totaled 83 tackles, 18.5 stops for loss and two interceptions...
Best performance came against Minnesota, where he had 15 stops, three sacks,
144

VETERANS
and eight tackles for loss. The eight tackles for loss tied an NCAA record for asingle game and are most in school history…Played in all 13 games as a freshmanin 2016, seeing action in two contests at safety primarily contributing on special
teams. Recorded eight tackles and tied for the team-high with two blocked punts.

PERSONAL – Prepped at Mckeesport (Pa.) Area HS, registering 60 tackles, threeinterceptions with two returned for touchdowns on defense, adding 1,118 rushingyards and 22 total TDs as senior. As junior, rushed for 1,164 yards and 24 TDs…
The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette 2015 High School Football Player of the Year. As partof NFL’s “My Cause My Cleats” initiative, represented the Everytown Community
Safety Fund, which raises money for grants, advocacy campaigns and more to
reduce gun violence…Born on December 6, 1997 in McKeesport, Pa.

KHALEKE HUDSONYear Team
2020 Washington
2021 Washington
2022 Washington
2023 Washington
NFL Totals

GP
16
12
13
17
58

GS
2
1
1
8
12

Tot
8
4
7
71
90

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
5
3
0.0
1
3
0.0
3
4
0.0
42
29 1.051
39 1.0

Yds
0.0
0.0
0.0
3.0
3.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0
2
0
0
- 0 2

FF
0
0
0
0
0

FUMBLESFR Yds
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2020, 6); (2021, 5); (2022, 4); (2023, 3) Total: 18.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 15, at N.Y. Jets (12/24/23); Solo Tackles — 10, vs. Dallas (1/7/24); Sacks — 1, at N.Y. Giants (10/22/23);
Interceptions — 0; Passes Defensed — 2, at N.Y. Jets (12/24/23); Forced Fumbles — 0; Fumble Recoveries — 0; Special Teams Tackles — 3 (2x), vs. Seattle (12/20/20) and vs. New Orleans (10/10/21).
POSTSEASONYear Team
2020 Washington
NFL Totals

GP
1
1

GS
0
0

Tot
0
0

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
0
0
0.0
0
0 0.0

Yds
0.0
0.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0

FF
0
0

FUMBLESFR Yds0000

ADDITIONAL POSTSEASON STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2020, 2) Total: 2..
POSTSEASON SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 0; Solo Tackles — 0; Sacks — 0; Interceptions — 0; Passes Defensed — 0; Forced
Fumbles — 0; Special Teams — 2, vs. Tampa Bay (1/9/21).

TOMMY
HUDSON89 | TE

HEIGHT: 6-5 • WEIGHT: 225
COLLEGE: ARIZONA STATEJOINED SAINTS: FA-23
NFL EXPERIENCE: 2
BORN: 2/22/97

NFL CAREER – Hudson was originally signed as an undrafted free agent in 2020
by the Tennessee Titans out of Arizona State. In his career, he has appeared infive games for the Titans in 2021, recording three catches for 31 yards (10.3 avg.)
145

VETERANS
and contributing on special teams. After spending the 2023 season on the Saints
practice squad, Hudson will compete for snaps on offense and on special teamsin the preseason.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed to a reserve/future contract with New Orleans

Saints, 1/8/24; Signed to Saints practice squad, 9/4/23; Waived by Denver
Broncos, 8/29/23; Signed by Broncos, 6/1/23; Reached an injury settlementwith Tennessee Titans, 10/4/22; Placed by Titans on Injured Reserve, 8/31/22;
Placed by Titans on Injured Reserve, 12/11/21; Activated by Titans from Injured
Reserve, 11/20/21; Placed by Titans on Injured Reserve, 10/8/21; Signed to Titans
active roster, 9/24/21; Signed to Titans practice squad, 9/15/21; Waived by
Titans, 9/13/21; Signed by Titans to a reserve/future contract, 1/11/21; Signed toTitans practice squad, 9/6/20; Waived by Titans, 9/5/20; Signed with Titans as
an undrafted free agent, 5/7/20.

2023 – Spent the season on the practice squad for New Orleans, signing prior toopener vs. the Titans after competing with Denver in preseason. 2022 – Competedin training camp for Titans. 2021 – Appeared in five games with Tennessee,
recording three receptions for 31 yards (10.3 avg.), also contributing on special
teams…Made his NFL debut at Seattle, where he caught one pass for 14 yards,
Sept. 19…Had a three yard grab vs. Indianapolis, Sept. 26…Hauled in one reception
for 14 yards at the N.Y. Jets, Oct. 3…Placed on Injured Reserve (ankle), missing 11
games. 2020 – Spent the season on Tennessee’s practice squad after signingwith the club as an undrafted free agent.
COLLEGE – Played four seasons for Arizona State (2016-19), appearing in 40

games with 26 starts, recording 25 receptions for 205 yards (8.2 avg) while
being a big contributor as a blocker in run game. Had best season as senior,starting 11-of-13 games, hauling in 10 catches for 112 yards (10.2 avg.)…Businesseconomics major.

PERSONAL – Prepped at Archbishop Mitty (San Jose, Calif.) HS, where he earned

PrepStar All-West Region honors. Rated the No. 18 high school tight end prospect
by ESPN, the No. 24 by Rivals, No. 25 by 247Sports and No. 34 by Scout…Hudson
has always wanted to be in the military and has post-football plans of joining theNavy to become a Navy SEAL.

TOMMY HUDSON
				
Year
Team
GP
2021
Tennessee
5
NFL Totals
5

GS
0
0

		 RECEIVING				
No
Yds
Avg
3
31
10.3
3
31
10.3

Lg
14
14

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Receptions — 1 (3x), last at N.Y. Jets (10/3/21); Receiving Yards — 14 (2x), last at N.Y. Jets (10/3/21); Long
Reception — 14, at N.Y. Jets (10/3/21) ; TD Receptions — 0.

146

TD
0
0

VETERANS
D’MARCOJACKSON

52 | LBHEIGHT: 6-1 • WEIGHT: 233
COLLEGE: APPALACHIAN STATEJOINED SAINTS: D5-22
NFL EXPERIENCE: 3
BORN: 7/20/98

NFL CAREER – After spending 2022 on Injured Reserve, Jackson became a solid
contributor on special teams in his first game action in the Black and Gold in
2023. He played in all 17 contests, recording eight special teams stops, a special
teams fumble recovery for a touchdown, and added four tackles on defense (onesolo). The third-year pro will look to compete for time at linebacker and continue
to contribute to one of the NFL’s top special teams units in 2024.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Placed on Injured Reserve, 8/9/22; Signed to a fouryear contract, 5/13/22; Selected in the fifth round (161st overall) of the 2022
NFL Draft.

2023 – Contributed on special teams in all 17 games, making defensive debutin Week 18 and finishing with four stops (one solo), eight coverage stops andone special teams fumble recovery for a touchdown…In opening win vs. Tennessee, Sept. 10, recorded two assisted tackles…At Carolina, Sept. 18, recovered theonside kick at end of contest to help New Orleans seal the victory and start 2-0
for the first time since 2013…Vs. Tampa Bay, Oct. 1, recorded one assisted tackle…At New England, Oct. 8, recorded two tackles (one solo)…At Minnesota, Nov.
12, recorded one solo tackle…Vs. Carolina, Dec. 10, recovered fumble forced by
LB Nephi Sewell on punt attempt and recovered it for first career TD…At Tampa
Bay, Dec. 31, recorded an assisted tackle…In finale vs. Atlanta, 1/7/24, saw first
defensive action of career and rotated in on special teams. Recorded four defensive tackles (one solo). 2022 – Spent season on Injured Reserve (hamstring).

COLLEGE – Known as a versatile linebacker coming out of Appalachian State, Jackson was the only FBS player with more than 200 tackles and 25 tackles for loss
in the 2020 and 2021 seasons combined. Played in all 53 games with 32 starts
for the Mountaineers, recording 296 tackles, 34.0 stops for loss, 11.5 sacks, threeinterceptions, a forced fumble and a fumble recovery, and a touchdown on the
return of a blocked punt…As senior in 2021, earned PFN second-team All-America, while being named Sun Belt Defensive Player of the Year and first-team AllSun Belt. Started all 14 games as a team captain and posted 120 tackles, 19 stops
for loss, six sacks, an interception, five passes defensed, one forced fumble and
27 QB pressures, making him the only FBS player in the 2000s that had at least
120 tackles, 19 stops for loss and six passes defensed in same season…Firstteam (Phil Steele) and second-team (conference awards) All-Sun Belt as a junior
in 2020, who started all 12 contests at ILB, posting team-high tying 91 tackles,

147

VETERANS
also contributing 6.5 stops for loss, 2.5 sacks, two interceptions, six passes
defensed and a fumble recovery…Played in all 14 games with six starts at ILB as
a sophomore in 2019, placing fifth on team with 60 tackles (31 solo) along with
6.5 stops for loss, three sacks and two passes defensed…As redshirt freshman,
appeared in all 13 games at ILB and on special teams and recorded 25 tackles (ateam-high tying total among underclassmen), two stops for loss and one passdeflected…Helped lead Appalachian State to two Sun Belt Conference titles, a
Sun Belt East Division title and three bowl wins…Earned bachelor’s degree andpursuing an MBA.

PERSONAL – Attended Broome (Spartanburg, S.C.) HS, where he was a South
Carolina Mr. Football finalist…Finished high school career with over 400 tackles, 27 stops for loss, 15 sacks and eight interceptions…Rushed for over 3,000
yards…Broome team MVP in 2015 and 2016…Four-time All-Area and All-Academic…Lettered in track and field and was state discus champion…Cousin Maurice
Morris played RB for the Seattle Seahawks (2002-08) and Detroit Lions (200911)…Older brothers played football at Pikeville College and Limestone College…
Grew up on a family farm that specializes in raising cattle…Enjoys fishing, horseriding, bull riding, and calf wrestling…In 2023 offseason, worked with the Charlotte-Mecklenburg (N.C.) “Reach Out” program, a court diversion program forfirst-time youthful offenders charged with a non-violent felony, providing themwith the opportunity to earn the right to have their charges dismissed…Rode in
the Krewe of Tucks 2024 Mardi Gras parade…To celebrate “504 Day” on May 4,2023, Jackson, two teammates and other team employees joined with Second
Harvest Food Bank to give back through their food packing event…Played in 2023
Saints Hall of Fame Golf Tournament at Chateau Country Club in Kenner…Regular
visitor to the pediatric cancer ward at Ochsner Children’s Hospital.

D’MARCO JACKSONYear Team2023 New Orleans
NFL Totals

GP
17
17

GS
0
0

Tot
4
4

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
1
3
0.0
1
3 0.0

Yds
0.0
0.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0

FF
0
0

FUMBLESFR Yds0000

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2023, 8) Total: 8; Special Teams Fumble Recoveries — (2023, 1) Total: 1.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 4,vs. Atlanta (1/7/24); Solo Tackles — 1, vs. Atlanta (1/7/24); Sacks — 0; Interceptions — 0; Passes
Defensed — 0; Forced Fumbles — 0; Fumble Recoveries — 0; Special Teams Tackles — 2 (2x), last at New England (10/8/23).

148

VETERANSSHEMAR
JEAN-CHARLES

27 | DB

HEIGHT: 5-10 • WEIGHT: 184
COLLEGE: APPALACHIAN STATEJOINED SAINTS: FA-23
NFL EXPERIENCE: 4
BORN: 6/20/98

NFL CAREER – After spending the majority of the 2023 season with San Francisco, Jean-Charles was signed to the Saints’ practice squad in Week 13. The former
Appalachian State standout played in three games with New Orleans on special
teams. Jean-Charles has played in 28 career games, recording three solo tackles
and 12 special teams stops. In 2023, Jean-Charles played in eight games total(five in San Francisco, three in New Orleans), recording one solo tackle and three
special teams stops, all with the 49ers. The fourth-year pro will look to compete
for a roster spot on one of the NFL’s top special teams units in 2024.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Re-signed by the New Orleans Saints to a one-year
contract, 4/15/24; Signed to New Orleans active roster, 1/4/24; Elevated toactive roster by New Orleans, 12/30/23; Elevated to active roster by New Orleans(standard), 12/21/23; Signed to the practice squad by New Orleans, 11/29/23;
Waived by the San Francisco 49ers, 11/23/23; Signed to the 49ers active roster,
11/11/23; Elevated to active roster by the 49ers (standard), 10/23/23; Elevated toactive roster by San Francisco (standard), 10/14/23; Elevated to active roster by
San Francisco (standard), 9/21/21;Signed to the practice squad by San Francisco, 8/31/23; Waived by Packers, 8/29/23; Reinstated by Packers from Reserve/
COVID-19, 12/31/21; Placed by Green Bay on Reserve/COVID-19, 12/25/21; Signed
to a four-year contract by Green Bay, 5/14/21; Selected by the Green Bay Packers
in the fifth round (178th overall) of the 2021 NFL Draft.

2023 – Played in eight games (five for San Francisco 49ers, three for New Orleans), primarily on special teams after spending the preseason with Green Bay.
Recorded three special teams tackles and added one solo stop on defense…At
Cleveland, Oct. 15, played on special teams, recording career-high two tackles…
At Jacksonville, Nov. 12, rotated in at CB and on special teams, recording one
solo defensive tackle and one special teams stop…Signed by New Orleans to thepractice squad in Week 13 and played the final three games of the regular season on special teams. 2022 – Appeared in six games and posted three tackles
on special teams for Green Bay…Was inactive for the other 11 contests, including
six due to an ankle injury…Vs. New England, Oct. 2, played on 16 special teams
snaps and registered a tackle…Vs. N.Y. Giants, Oct. 9, played 11 special teams
snaps and recorded a tackle…At Washington, Oct. 23, recorded a special teams
tackle. 2021 – Played 14 regular season games for Green Bay and posted twosolo defensive tackles and six special teams stops…Placed on Reserve/COVID19 prior to Week 16 vs. Cleveland…Inactive in Weeks 1-2…Vs. Pittsburgh, Oct. 3,

149

VETERANS
logged first career solo tackle…At Cincinnati. Oct. 10, recorded a special teams
tackle…At Chicago, Oct. 17, posted one special teams tackle…Vs. Seattle, Nov.
14, notched one special teams tackle…Vs. L.A. Rams, Nov. 28, played 28 special teams snaps and registered one stop…vs. Chicago, Dec. 12, had one special
teams stop…At Baltimore, Dec. 19, played 18 special teams snaps and recorded
a tackle…Vs. Minnesota, 1/2/22, played on defense and special teams, recording
one tackle…Played in NFC Divisional Playoff vs. San Francisco, 1/22/22.

COLLEGE – Played in 50 games with 25 starts for Appalachian State, registering 97
tackles, 33 passes defensed, two interceptions and two forced fumbles…Started
all 12 games at CB in 2020 and led the nation with 17 passes defensed. Also registered 37 tackles (24 solo), a forced fumble and an interception. Named a firstteam All-American by the Walter Camp Football Foundation and second-team
All-American by The Sporting News and PFF College. Earned first team All-Sun
Belt honors, was named PFF’s Sun Belt Player of the Year and was a semifinalist
for the Bednarik Award (nation’s top defender) and the Thorpe Award (nation’s
top defensive back). Named ESPN’s No. 3 breakout player in 2020. According
to PFF, recorded a higher forced-incompletion rate (34.6 pct.) than catch rate
allowed (32.7 pct.). Targeted 35 times in single coverage and allowed only fivecatches while forcing 18 incompletions, according to PFF. Part of the only FBS
team that allowed its opponents to complete less than 50 percent of its passes(47.9 pct.)…In 2020, appeared in all 14 games and made 13 starts at CB. Named
third-team All-Sun Belt by PFF College. Tied for eighth on team with career-high
45 tackles (30 solo) and was No. 2 on team with ten passes defensed (tied fortenth in the SBC), also recording a forced fumble, an interception and a stop forloss. Tallied multiple passes defensed in three games…Appeared in 11 games in
2018, contributing on special teams and as third CB. Totaled five tackles (threesolo) and four passes defensed…In 2017, played in 13 games, appearing as
team’s third CB in nickel situations. Finished season with ten tackles (five solo)
and two passes defensed…Graduated with a degree in business marketing andbusiness management
PERSONAL – Named second-team All-Broward County by the Miami Herald as asenior at Miramar (Fla.) HS...Selected to represent Broward County in the 2015
Dade vs. Broward All-Star game…As a member of the Packers, worked with the
Alzheimer’s Association, including participating in the GET one, GIVE one blanket campaign that raised more than $14,000 and over 300 blankets for seniorcare communities across Wisconsin…Was part of the App State Black Student
Athletes Association and the Unity Council…Full name is Shemar Samson JeanCharles…Last name is pronounced ‘John Charles’…Born in Miami, Fla.

SHEMAR JEAN-CHARLES
Year Team
2021 Green Bay
2022 Green Bay
2023 San Francisco
2023 New Orleans
NFL Totals

GP
14
6
5
3
28

GS
0
0
0
0
0

Tot
2
0
1
0
3

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
2
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
1
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
3
0 0.0

150

Yds
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0

FF
0
0
0
0
0

FUMBLESFR Yds
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

VETERANSSHEMAR JEAN-CHARLES
ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2021, 6); (2022, 3); (2023, 3) Total: 12.
SINGLE-GAMEHIGHS: Tackles — 1 (3x), last at Jacksonville (11/12/23); Solo Tackles — 1 (3x), last at Jacksonville (11/12/23); Sacks — 0;Interceptions — 0; Passes Defensed — 0; Forced Fumbles — 0; Fumble Recoveries — 0; Special Teams Tackles — 2, at Cleveland(10/15/23).
POSTSEASONYear Team
2021 Green Bay
NFL Totals

GP
1
1

GS
0
0

Tot
0
0

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
0
0
0.0
0
0 0.0

Yds
0.0
0.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0

JUWAN
JOHNSONFF
00

FUMBLESFR Yds000083 | TE

HEIGHT: 6-4 • WEIGHT: 231
COLLEGE: OREGONJOINED SAINTS: FA-20
NFL EXPERIENCE: 5
BORN: 9/13/96

NFL CAREER – In his fifth season with New Orleans, Juwan Johnson looks tocontinue his progression at tight end and develop chemistry with QB Derek Carrin their second season of work together for the Black and Gold. The former Penn
State and Oregon wideout joined the Saints in 2020 following the NFL Draft andtransitioned to tight end in his second season. In 2023, the New Jersey native
continued to progress as a pass-catcher, appearing in 13 games with 11 starts,
finishing with 37 receptions for 368 yards and four touchdown grabs.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Agreed to terms on a two-year contract extension,

3/11/23; Activated from Reserve/COVID-19, 12/28/21; Placed on Reserve/
COVID-19, 12/21/21; Signed to active roster from practice squad, 12/19/20;
Elevated to active roster, 12/12/20; Elevated to active roster, 12/5/20; Elevatedto active roster, 10/31/20; Elevated to active roster, 10/24/20; Agreed to terms
on a practice squad contract, 9/6/20; Waived, 9/5/20; Agreed to terms as an
undrafted free agent, 4/27/20.

2023 – Played in 13 games with 11 starts, hauling in 37 receptions for 368 yards

and four touchdown grabs. Also had one miscellaneous fumble recovery…Vs.
Tennessee, Sept. 10, started, catching three passes for 36 yards…missed fourgames with a calf injury (Weeks Four-Seven)…Vs. Chicago, Nov. 5, started andfinished with five receptions for 29 yards and a TD…Vs. N.Y. Giants, Dec. 17,
rotated in on offense and special teams. Finished with two receptions for 38 yards
and a TD…At L.A. Rams, Dec. 21, started and played on special teams, finishingwith four receptions for 48 yards and a TD…At Tampa Bay Dec. 31, started andsaw action on special teams. Had a career day on offense, leading the team in151

VETERANS
receiving with eight receptions for 90 yards and a TD, including a season-long
32-yard reception, third straight game with a TD…Vs. Atlanta, 1/7/24, started
and saw action on special teams in 50th career NFL game. Finished with threecatches for 40 yards. 2022 – Played in 16 games with 12 starts, finishing with 42
receptions for 508 yards and a team-best seven touchdown grabs, which wastied for third among NFL tight ends. Added one special teams tackle…At Atlanta,
Sept. 11, played on offense and special teams and recorded two catches for 43
yards…Vs. Tampa Bay, Sept. 18, recorded four catches for 40 yards…At Carolina,
Sept. 25, started and played on special teams, recording a tackle…Vs. Minnesota(London), Oct. 2, played on offense and special teams and caught three passes
for 33 yards…Vs. Seattle, Oct. 9, saw time on offense and special teams and had
a 13-yard catch…Vs. Cincinnati, Oct. 16, started and played on special teams andcaught four passes for 41 yards…At Arizona, Oct. 20, started and saw action
on special teams and caught five passes for 32 yards and a career-best tying
two touchdown grabs…Vs. Las Vegas, Oct. 30, started and played on special
teams and had two receptions for 14 yards…Vs. Baltimore, Nov. 7, started andplayed on special teams and finished with two receptions for 42 yards, including
a career-long 41-yard scoring grab…At Pittsburgh, Nov. 13, started and played on
special teams and finished with five receptions for 44 yards with a 15-yard TD…
Vs. L.A. Rams, Nov. 20, started in three-tight end set and saw action on special
teams and caught three passes for 47 yards with one TD to set a career-highfor scoring grabs (team-best five)...At San Francisco, Nov. 27, started and saw
action on special teams…Vs. Atlanta, Dec. 18, started and led team in receiving,hauling in four passes for a 67 yards with two TDs. The two scores marked his
second multi-touchdown game of season and third of career…At Philadelphia,
1/1/23, started and finished with five receptions for 62 yards…In finale vs.
Carolina, 1/8/23, started and finished with a 21-yard reception. 2021 – Played in
14 games with two starts and finished with 13 receptions for 159 yards (12.2 avg.)
and four TDs…In opener vs. Green Bay, Sept. 12 (played in Jacksonville, Fl. due toHurricane Ida), caught three passes for 21 yards and recorded his first two NFL
TDs, helping the Saints defeat the Packers 38-3…At Carolina, Sept. 19, recorded
a 23-yard reception…Vs. N.Y. Giants, Oct. 3, had two receptions for 20 yards andone TD…Vs. Tampa Bay, Oct. 31, made first career start at TE…At Tennessee, Nov.
14, caught two passes for 36 yards…Vs. Dallas, Dec. 12, had a 27-yard catch…At
Atlanta 1/9/22, caught a five-yard TD. 2020 – Played in seven games with four
starts in rookie campaign at WR...Totaled four receptions for 39 yards (9.8 avg)…
Made his NFL debut, starting and playing on special teams vs. Carolina, Oct. 25...
At Chicago, Nov. 1, caught his first career reception, a five-yard grab from QB
Drew Brees...Recorded a key first-down pickup from QB Taysom Hill to bring thefootball to the Eagles 39-yard line on a 11-yard reception on a touchdown driveat Philadelphia, Dec. 13…Contributed on offense and special teams and caught apass for a 19-yard gain from Brees vs. Minnesota, Dec. 25.

COLLEGE – Played as a graduate transfer at Oregon in 2019 after playing at

Penn State from 2016-18…In four college seasons, played in 47 games andrecorded 111 receptions for 1,590 yards and six touchdowns…In 2019, played in
the final ten games for the Ducks after missing the first four with a calf injury
and recorded 30 receptions for 467 yards (15.6 avg.) and four TDs, finishingsecond on the team with eight grabs over 20 yards…As a Penn State junior in
2018, played in ten games and made seven starts, finishing with 25 catches for
352 yards and a TD…As a sophomore, started all 13 games and finished seventh152

VETERANS
in Big Ten in receptions (54) and receiving yards (701)…As redshirt freshmanin 2016, appeared in all 14 games, primarily on special teams and ranked
second on team with nine coverage stops, including eight on kickoff return, one
blocked punt and added two receptions for 70 yards…Graduated in 2018 with atelecommunications degree.

PERSONAL – Consensus four-star and top 200 prospect by multiple recruiting
outlets and services at Glassboro (N.J.) HS…Rated as No. 115 overall prospect
and the No. 12 wideout in the nation in the final 247Sports composite rating…
Played in U.S. Army All-American Bowl and also advanced to Nike’s “The Opening”
Finals camp…Had 42 catches for 804 yards (19.1 avg.) with nine TDs and two
rushing scores as senior and made 22 stops at DB...Also played basketball…
Younger brother of former Saints DE George Johnson, who played in the NFL from2011-17, closing out his playing career with the Black and Gold in 2017…Played in
the 2022 and 2023 Saints Hall of Fame Golf Tournaments at Chateau Country
Club…Although Johnson missed the Dec. 5, 2022 ‘My Cause My Cleats’ matchup
at Tampa Bay, his cleats were painted to support Culture Aid NOLA, which
provides fresh food with twice weekly distributions. The cleats were auctioned
off with the proceeds to benefit the nonprofit…Interacted with fans at the 2023
New Orleans Saints Draft Crawfish Cook-off event, which benefited several
Autism-related non-profits…In 2023, provided a perspective on his career pivot
to tight end and teaching football skills in leading a clinic with a group of talented
New Orleans-area female flag football stars…In November, he and wife, Chanenjoined Take Paws Rescue to participate in a pet adoption event sponsored by
Raising Cane’s…This winter, teamed up with Hill’s Pet Nutrition and Greater Good
Charities to help raise donations for Shelter Bowl 2024, which supported petsin need…In January, joined Blue Cross Blue Shield of Louisiana volunteers at
Second Harvest Food Bank to help prepare meals…In May, the Johnson’s hosted
a block party event in Glassboro for youth, featuring food trucks and field games…
In June, conducted a cooking demonstration for youth at the New Orleans Schoolof Cooking...Born on September 13, 1996 in Stratford, N.J.

JUWAN JOHNSON
				
Year
Team
GP
2020
New Orleans
72021
New Orleans
142022
New Orleans
16
2023
New Orleans
13
NFL Totals
50

GS
4
2
12
11
29

		 RECEIVING				
No
Yds
Avg
4
39
9.8
13
159
12.2
42
508
12.1
37
368
9.9
96
1,074
11.2

Lg
19
27
41t
32
41t

TD
0
4
7
4
15

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2021, 1); (2022, 1) Total: 2.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Receptions — 8, at Tampa Bay (12/31/23); Receiving Yards — 90, at Tampa Bay (12/31/23); Long Reception — 41t, vs.
Baltimore (11/7/22) ; TD Receptions — 2 (3x), last vs. Atlanta (12/18/22); Special Teams Tackles — 1 (2x), last at Carolina (9/25/22) .

153

VETERANSCAMERON
JORDAN94 | DE

HEIGHT: 6-4 • WEIGHT: 287
COLLEGE: CALIFORNIAJOINED SAINTS: D1A-11
NFL EXPERIENCE: 14
BORN: 7/10/89

NFL CAREER – After battling an ankle injury suffered in the middle of the season,
Jordan still managed to start all 17 games, registering 43 tackles (20 solo), twosacks, three tackles for loss, three passes defensed and a fumble recovery.
In his 13-year career, Jordan has been selected to eight Pro Bowls, the mostfor a defensive player in club history and second overall. His six consecutive
selections (2017-2022) trail only QB Drew Brees (seven from 2008-2014) and
T William Roaf (seven from 1994-2000) for first in team record books. He now
has a franchise-record 117.5 career sacks. The nine-time defensive captain is
the first defensive lineman in team record books and second Saint overall torecord at least 7.5 sacks in nine different seasons (LB Rickey Jackson: 1983-97,
1989, 1991-93), the only to do so in 11 straight campaigns and just the fourth
player in franchise history to record at least six seasons with double-digit sacktotals (12.5-2013, 10.0-2015, 13.0-2017, 12.0-2018, 15.5-2019, 12.5-2021),
joining Jackson (six seasons) and DE Wayne Martin and LB Pat Swilling (fiveseasons). Jordan has registered multiple sacks in a game (1.5 or more) 27
times in his career, with 14 of those coming against teams from the NFC South(seven vs. Atlanta; five vs. Tampa Bay; two vs. Carolina). Jordan is one of only
three defensive linemen to register at least 60 passes defensed since coming
into the league after being drafted in the first round in 2011. An explosive andphysical defensive end, the former University of California standout possesses
the combination of size, speed and strength to play end in either a 3-4 or 4-3.
Jordan has appeared in 209 games with 208 starts, posting career totals of 776
stops (479 solo), 117.5 quarterback takedowns, two interceptions, 63 passes
defensed, 15 forced fumbles, 11 fumble recoveries and one blocked kick. Jordan’s
209 regular season games played is tied for 33rd all-time among NFL defensive
linemen. Jordan is also the second Saint to ever appear in at least 200 games,
only trailing Brees (228). Jordan’s also played in 11 career postseason games(10 starts), tallying 42 tackles (32 solo), 5.5 sacks and five passes defensed,
the club’s all-time leader in quarterback takedowns in the playoffs. Jordan willcontinue to anchor the Saints defensive line in 2024.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed to a two-year contract extension, 8/4/23;
Activated from Reserve/COVID-19, 12/16/21; Placed on Reserve/COVID-19,
12/6/21; Signed to a three-year contract extension, 6/12/19; Signed to a five-year
contract extension, 6/2/15; Fifth-year option exercised, 4/8/14; Signed to afour-year contract, 8/2/11; Selected in the first round (24th overall) of the 2011
NFL Draft.
HONORS – 2022 : NFC Defensive Player of the Week (Week 17); Pro Bowl; 2021 :154

VETERANSNFC Defensive Player of the Week (Weeks 15 and 17); Pro Bowl; Saints Manof the Year (club nominee for NFL Walter Payton Man of the Year); 2020 : NFC
Defensive Player of the Month (November); Pro Bowl; PFWA All-NFC; 2019: 2010s
NFL All-Decade Team (Pro Football Hall of Fame Selectors); NFC Defensive Playerof the Week (Week 13); Pro Bowl (starter); AP second-team All-Pro; The Sporting
News All-Pro; PFWA All-NFL and All-NFC; 2018 : Pro Bowl: AP Second-team
All-Pro; PFWA All-NFC; 2017: NFC Defensive Player of the Week (Week Six); NFC
Defensive Player of the Month (November); Pro Bowl: First-team All-Pro (AP and
The Sporting News); PFWA All-NFL and All-NFC; Saints Man of the Year (clubnominee for NFL Walter Payton Man of the Year); 2015 : Pro Bowl; 2013 : Pro Bowl.

2023 – Started all 17 games at LDE, serving as a defensive captain for the ninth

consecutive season, registering 43 tackles (20 solo), two sacks, three tackles forloss, three passes defensed and a fumble recovery. Battled an ankle injury
suffered midway through the season, but did not miss a contest, becoming theonly Saint to play in 16 games or more in 13 consecutive seasons…In
season-opening win vs. Tennessee, Sept. 10, recorded five tackles (two solo), a
half sack and two passes defensed, leading a defensive line that forced QB Ryan
Tannehill into a career-low 28.8 passer rating and didn’t surrender a touchdown...
Vs. Tampa Bay, Oct. 1, registered four tackles (four solo) and a QB hit. Made 196th
regular season appearance, most by a Saints defender and tied for second inteam history with Pro Football Hall of Fame K Morten Andersen…At New England,
Oct. 8, recorded two tackles, a half sack and a fumble recovery, his first of the2023 campaign. Helped lead Saints defense to 34-0 shutout win, surrendering
only 156 total net yards…At Houston, Oct. 15, recorded two tackles (one solo) witha stop for loss, reaching 750 career tackles...At Indianapolis, Oct. 29, started
200th career regular season game, becoming the second Saint in franchise
history along with Brees (228) to reach milestone. Became only 57th defensive
lineman to appear in 200 career contests. Finished with five tackles (three solo)…
Vs. Chicago, Nov. 5, finishing with seven tackles (three solo). Joined Brees (228)
as only the second Saint to start 200 career regular season games. With his sackof Chicago QB Tyson Bagent, Jordan has dropped 47 different players…In finale
win vs. Atlanta, 1/7/24, finished with three tackles (one solo). Played in 209th
regular season game, putting him a tie for 33rd all-time among NFL defensive
linemen with Pro Football Hall of Famer Randy White. 2022 – Started all 16 games
he appeared, missing only the second career contest in Week 11 (eye), the first
due to injury…Led the team’s defensive line with 66 tackles (40 solo), a club-best
8.5 sacks for a loss of 67.5 yards, 13 stops for loss, two passes defensed and twoforced fumbles and was named to the Pro Bowl, his eighth overall berth, secondin club history and sixth consecutive. Surpassed Jackson as the team’s sackleader (115.5)...His 11 straight seasons of recording at least 7.5 sacks made him
only the third player since takedowns became an official statistic (1982) to do so,joining Pro Football Hall of Fame defensive linemen Reggie White (14) and John
Randle (11). Only Saint to play in 16 games in 12 seasons...In season-opening win
at Atlanta, Sept. 11, recorded seven tackles (five solo) and one stop for loss…Inthe home opener vs. Tampa Bay, Sept. 18, recorded three tackles (one solo)
including a stop for a loss…at Carolina, Sept. 25, posted four tackles (two solo)
and a sack/stop for a loss…Vs. Minnesota (London), Oct. 2, finished with six
tackles (three solo), a half-sack and three QB hits…Vs. Seattle, Oct. 9, registered
three tackles (two solo) and two sacks/stops for loss/QB hits…At Arizona, Oct.
20, finished with six tackles (four solo), a sack/QB hit and two stops for loss…Vs.

155

VETERANS
Las Vegas, Oct. 30, recorded two assisted tackles and a split sack, reaching 700
career stops in shutout win…At Pittsburgh, Nov. 13, posted five tackles (one solo),a pass defense and split a sack…Missed contest vs. L.A. Rams, Nov. 20 (eye)…At
Tampa Bay, Dec. 5, recorded one solo tackle, one pass deflected and a forced
fumble, as the Saints gave up only 76 rushing yards on 20 carries (3.8 avg.). Tied
Jackson for fourth place in games played (regular/postseason combined) in
franchise history (199)...Vs. Atlanta, Dec. 18, posted three tackles (one solo) witha stop for loss. Played in 200th career game (regular/postseason combined),setting new team mark for games played by a defensive Saint while joining Brees,Thomas Morstead and Andersen as only the fourth Saint to play in 200 contests
with the club…At Cleveland, Dec. 24, recorded seven tackles (five solo) to lead thedefensive line. Started the 200th game (regular/post season combined) of his
career, joining Brees as the only players in franchise history to open 200 contests
for the club...At Philadelphia, 1/1/23, finished with five solo tackles, a season-highthree sacks for a loss of 16 yards, one stop for loss and one forced fumble. The
three takedowns increased his career sack total to 115.5, surpassing Jackson’s
total of 115 and making him the franchise record holder for sacks. The multi-sackgame also put his total at 27 career multi-sack games, tying him for first place inclub record books with Jackson. Six three-sack games also tied him for first inclub records with Jackson and moving him into a tie for 19th in league record
books. Became only third player in NFL history since sacks became an official
statistic in 1982 to record at least 7.5 sacks in 11 straight seasons. Moved into
23rd place all-time in NFL records, surpassing Sean Jones…Vs. Carolina, 1/823,
registered seven tackles (four solo) and a stop for loss. 2021 – Started all 16
games he appeared in, missing first game of his career in Week 14, due to
COVID-19 protocols…Recorded 59 tackles, 12.5 sacks for a loss of 75.5 yards, 13
stops for loss, 22 QB hits, six passes defensed and two forced fumbles as he wasselected to his seventh overall Pro Bowl and fifth consecutive all-star game. Sack
total tied for seventh in the NFL…Vs. Green Bay (played in Jacksonville, Fla. due
to Hurricane Ida), Sept. 12, recorded two quarterback hits in 38-3 win over
Packers...at Carolina, Sept. 19, posted six tackles (two solo) and one stop for loss,
leading a run defense that allowed only 2.7 yards per carry…At New England,
Sept. 26, had three solo tackles, one stop for loss and defended a pass…At
Washington, Oct. 10, had four tackles (three solo) with one stop for loss and apass defense…At Seattle, Oct. 25, recorded four tackles (three solo) with a stop
for loss and first sack of 2021…Vs. Tampa Bay, Oct. 31, recorded two tackles (onesolo) with one sack and one forced fumble. Jordan’s sack also marked his 15th
against the Buccaneers, becoming 15th player in NFL history to record at least 15
against two teams (Falcons-21 and Bucs-15)…Vs. Atlanta, Nov. 7, recorded fourtackles (one solo) with a sack/stop for loss…At Philadelphia, Nov. 21, recorded
three tackles (two solo) with a sack/stop for loss and a pass defense…At N.Y.
Jets, Dec. 12, Jordan’s 172 consecutive games played streak ended due to
COVID-19 protocols, which was the longest current in NFL records for a position
player…At Tampa Bay, Dec. 19, recorded five solo tackles with two sacks and aforced fumble in 9-0 shutout. Jordan’s two sacks gave him over 100 for career,joining Jackson as the only players to reach the century mark with the Saints.
They are the third pair of players to each top 100 plus sacks with the same team,joining Dwight Freeney and Robert Mathis (Colts), as well as Lawrence Taylorand Michael Strahan (New York Giants)…Vs. Miami, Dec. 27, recorded six tackles(four solo), along with two sacks. Recorded sacks against both Dolphins156

VETERANSJORDAN SACK NOTESJORDAN HAS POSTED 117.5 SACKS OVERALL, RANKED FIRSTIN CLUB RECORD BOOKS AND 23RD ALL-TIME IN NFL RECORDBOOKS.

BY CONFERENCE AND DIVISIONNFC
NFC South
NFC West
NFC North
NFC East

Sks
94.0
53.5
14.5
14.0
12.0

Yds/Lst		Sks
647.5
AFC
23.5
362.0
AFC South
7.5
117.5
AFC East
6.5
97.0
AFC West
5.0
71.0
AFC North
4.5

Yds Lst
132.5
42.5
50.0
23.5
16.5

Atlanta
Tampa Bay
Carolina
Philadelphia
Arizona
ChicagoDetroit
Miami
L.A. Rams
Minnesota
SeattleL.A. Chargers
San Francisco
Indianapolis
Green Bay
Cleveland

Sks
23.0
17.0
13.5
7.0
5.0
4.5
4.0
4.0
4.0
3.5
3.0
2.5
2.5
2.0
2.0
2.0

Yds/Lst		SksYds Lst118.0
Dallas
2.0
10.0
131.5
Washington
2.0
16.0
112.5
Houston
2.0
15.0
39.0
Jacksonville
2.0
12.0
39.0
Denver
2.0
5.0
32.5
New England
1.5
9.0
23.0
Tennessee
1.5
3.5
28.0
Pittsburgh
1.5
3.5
37.0
N.Y. Giants
1.0
6.0
26.5
Buffalo
1.0
13.0
28.0
Cincinnati
1.0
2.0
16.0
Las Vegas
0.5
2.5
13.5
12.0
15.0
		
11.0

BY TEAM		BY QUARTERBACK
Matt Ryan
Jameis Winston
Cam Newton
Gardner Minshew II
Jared Goff
Matthew Stafford
Tom Brady
Sam Darnold
Josh Freeman
Carson Palmer
Michael Vick
Geno Smith
Mitchell Trubisky
Kirk Cousins
Colin Kaepernick
Ryan Tannehill
Tyrod Taylor
Aaron Rodgers
Kirk Cousins
Andrew Luck
Kyler Murray
Dak Prescottl
Josh McCown
Jacoby Brissett

Sks
23.0
10.0
8.0
5.0
4.0
4.0
4.0
3.5
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
2.5
2.5
2.5
2.5
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
1.5
1.0

Yds/Lst		Sks118.0Brian Hoyer
1.0
70.5
Nick Foles
1.0
74.0
Ben Roethlisberger
1.0
28.0
Baker Mayfield
1.0
37.0
Jay Cutler
1.0
23.0
Thad Lewis
1.0
24.0
Sam Bradford
1.0
21.5
Kendall Hinton
1.0
23.0
Teddy Bridgewater
1.0
23.0
Eli Manning
1.0
21.0
Trevor Siemian
1.0
28.0
Deshaun Watson
1.0
20.5
Tua Tagovailoa
1.0
24.5
Philip Rivers
1.0
13.5
Jalen Hurts
1.0
12.0
Andy Dalton
1.0
11.0
Alex Smith
1.0
15.0
Tyson Bagent
1.0
21.0Will Grier
1.0
12.0
Justin Herbert
0.5
16.0
Mac Jones
0.5
10.0
Derek Carr
0.5
9.0
Kenny Pickett
0.5
7.0

157

Yds Lst
10.0
8.0
0.0
10.0
10.0
13.0
5.0
1.0
7.0
6.0
4.0
5.0
9.0
7.0
2.0
2.0
6.0
4.0
7.0
4.0
4.0
2.5
3.5

VETERANS
signal-callers, Tua Tagovailoa and Jacoby Brissett…Vs. Carolina, 1/2/22, finishedwith a team-high eight tackles (six solo) with 3.5 sacks against Panthers. Sack
total marked only the second time in Jordan’s career that he has had threestraight multi-sack games, joining a three-game stretch from Nov. 22-Dec. 9,
2018. Notching tenth career sack against Carolina, Jordan has double-digit sacktotals against all three NFC South division teams in his career…At Atlanta, 1/9/22,
recorded two tackles (one solo), defended two passes and added one sack,giving him 12.5 on season. Finished the season with 107 career sacks, 26th in NFL
records. 2020 – Started all 16 regular season games at LDE for ninth straightcampaign and finished with 7.5 sacks for a loss of 42 yards and added 51 tackles(34 solo), 11 stops for loss, three passes defensed and one forced fumble…Added
nine tackles (eight solo) in two postseason contests…Named NFC Defensive
Player of the Month (November) for the second time in career and to sixth Pro
Bowl…Recorded four tackles (three solo) and one sack at Detroit, Oct. 4.
Surpassed T/G Jim Dombrowski for the longest consecutive regular season
games played streak in team history (148)…Posted a season-high and team-hightying ten tackles (team-high five solo) and split a sack of QB Justin Herbert, vs.
L.A. Chargers, Oct. 12…Started, appearing in 150th career game, posting two
tackles (one solo), helping lead a run-stopping effort where New Orleans gave up
only 37 yards on 14 carries (2.6 avg.) vs. Carolina, Oct. 25…Started 150th
consecutive game and finished with three tackles (two solo) and one sack at
Chicago, Nov. 1…Had four solo tackles and three sacks for 14 yards lost vs.
Atlanta, Nov. 22. With 21 sacks against Atlanta, became the 12th player in NFL
history to have 20 takedowns against an opponent, the 21 of Matt Ryan the mostagainst any QB. With 92.5 sacks, moved into top 50 all-time (48th)…Finishedwith two solo tackles and a sack of Broncos WR Kendall Hinton who started atquarterback at Denver, Nov. 29…Recorded two solo tackles, surpassing career
600 stop mark at Atlanta, Dec. 6…Recorded the 100th career sack (regularseason and postseason combined), in Christmas Day win vs. Minnesota andjoined Jackson as only the second Saint to reach that mark and finished withthree tackles and a forced fumble…Started 145th consecutive regular season
game at Carolina, 1/3/21, dating back to the 2011 season finale, surpassing DL
Wayne Martin (9/9/91-1/2/99) for the most consecutive starts by a Saint.
Finished with a tackle and two pass defenses. Jordan’s first pass breakup,
coming on the game’s first offensive play, was his 50th career pass defense.
2019 – Started all 16 regular season games and ranked third in the NFL with acareer-high 15.5 sacks and added 53 tackles (38 solo), 24 quarterback hits, 16
stops for loss, three passes defensed and a fumble recovery…Named to fifth Pro
Bowl and earned AP All-Pro…15.5 sacks tied for fourth-highest by a Saint since
they became an official statistic (1982). Only La’Roi Glover (17-2000) and Pat
Swilling (17-1991, 16.5-1989) had more…Surpassed Wayne Martin and Swilling tomove into second place in club records with 87 sacks…Had breakout game on
Thanksgiving night at Atlanta, Nov. 28, posting a career-best four sacks as partof a six-tackle effort along with one pass defensed, tied for the most quarterback
takedowns by a player in a single game in 2019…Recorded his first multi-sackgame of season with 1.5 takedowns at Tampa Bay, Nov. 17…Posted one takedownvs. Tampa Bay, Oct. 6…Recorded five tackles and two sacks for loss of 12 yards
at Jacksonville, Oct. 13…After recording one sack vs. Arizona, Oct. 27, finished
October with six takedowns…Recorded a sack and one pass defensed at Carolina,
Dec. 29…Finished with three solo tackles and one sack in NFC Wild Card Playoff

158

VETERANS
loss vs. Minnesota, 1/5/20. 2018 – Started all 16 regular season games andnotched 12.0 sacks, 49 tackles, one forced fumble, one fumble recovery and six
passes defensed, finishing season with 71.5 career quarterback takedowns,
moving him past DE Will Smith into fourth place on club’s all-time sack list,
leading the team for the fourth straight season and sixth time in eight…Selectedto the Pro Bowl for the fourth time, the only Saints defensive lineman to be named
four times and was selected as an Associated Press second-team All-Pro. In two
postseason starts, collected six tackles, a sack and a pass defense…Vs.
Cleveland, Sept. 16, sacked Browns QB Tyrod Taylor twice for a loss of 11 yards…
Tallied five tackles (four solo), two sacks and a pass defense at Atlanta, Sept.
23…Posted two solo tackles and one sack vs. Washington, Oct. 8…Registered one
sack for two-yard loss at Cincinnati, Nov. 11…Notched four solo tackles and two
sacks on Thanksgiving night vs. Atlanta, Nov. 22…At Dallas, Nov. 29, tallied seven
tackles (three solo), two sacks, one forced fumble and a fumble recovery as hesurpassed Smith to move into fourth place in club records in takedowns…Tallied
four solo tackles and two sacks of Winston at Tampa Bay, Dec. 9, as Saints
clinched second consecutive NFC South division title…In NFC Divisional Playoff
victory vs. Philadelphia, 1/13/19, had three solo tackles and one pass defense as
the Saints held the Eagles scoreless in the final three quarters…In NFC
Championship game vs. L.A. Rams, 1/20/19, recorded three tackles (one solo)
and one sack. 2017 – Started all 16 regular season games for the sixth consecutive
season and tallied 13.0 sacks, a defensive line-best 62 tackles (48 solo), aninterception in the end zone for a touchdown, two forced fumbles and acareer-best 11 passes defensed to lead NFL linemen, leading team in takedowns
and tied for fourth in the NFL, as he was invited to the Pro Bowl for the third time
and was selected as an Associated Press first-team All-Pro for the first time. The
model of consistency also became the first Saint to have six straight seasons ofat least 60 tackles and 7.5 sacks. In two postseason starts, collected fourtackles (two solo), one sack for a nine-yard loss and two passes defensed…At
Minnesota, Sept. 11, made two tackles (two solo), one sack and one passdefensed…At Carolina, Sept. 24, recorded seven tackles (three solo) and one
sack…Against Miami in Wembley Stadium, Oct. 1, played in 100th career gameand recorded four solo tackles, one sack and one pass defensed, part of an effort
that resulted in New Orleans’ first shutout since 2012 in 20-0 blanking…Vs.
Detroit, Oct. 15, started 100th career contest and made five tackles, dropped
Stafford twice for a 12-yard loss, picked him off in the end zone for a touchdown
and deflected two passes, earning NFC Defensive Player of the Week for firsttime…Vs. Chicago, Oct. 29, posted four stops and a split sack with Kenny
Vaccaro…Vs. Tampa Bay, Nov. 5, had seven stops and 1.5 sacks, leading a
run-stopping effort where Saints surrendered only 87 yards on 25 carries (3.5
avg.)…In come from behind win vs. Washington, Nov. 19, recorded four solo
tackles and one sack…At L.A. Rams, Nov. 26, recorded four solo tackles, including
two sacks and two passes defensed, as a key to an effort that surrendered only
88 yards rushing (3.5 avg.)…Vs. N.Y. Jets, Dec. 17, posted a solo tackle and tied acareer-high with four passes defensed, as New Orleans surrendered under 300
yards (294) for the seventh time of the season…In Christmas Eve victory overAtlanta at Superdome, recorded three solo stops and two sacks…In regularseason finale at Tampa Bay, Dec. 31, recorded four solo tackles and one sack…In
NFC Wild Card Playoff victory vs. Carolina, 1/7/18, recorded three tackles, one
sack for a nine-yard loss and a postseason career-high two passes defensed…In159

VETERANSNFC Divisional Playoff loss vs. Minnesota, 1/14/18, started and played on special
teams and recorded an assisted tackle. 2016 – Started all 16 games and tallied
7.5 sacks, 66 tackles (39 solo), one forced fumble and four passes defensed,
leading team in takedowns and the defensive line in stops…At N.Y. Giants, Sept.
18, finished with seven tackles (three solo) and one sack…Vs. Atlanta, Sept. 26,
recorded four tackles (one solo) and a sack split with Nick Fairley…At San Diego,
Oct. 2, recorded eight tackles (four solo), one sack and one forced fumble, part ofa run-stopping effort that surrendered 2016-low 38 yards…At San Francisco,Nov. 6, tallied three tackles (two solo) and a split sack…Vs. Denver, Nov. 13,
recorded nine tackles to tie a team-high and added a sack…Vs. L.A. Rams, Nov.
27, finished with three tackles, including a sack, as a key part of a defensive effort
that surrendered only 247 total net yards…At Tampa Bay, Dec. 11, posted five
tackles and one sack split with S Vonn Bell…At Arizona, Dec. 18, recorded threesolo stops, including one quarterback takedown…Vs. Tampa Bay, Dec. 24,
recorded five solo tackles, a sack and a pass defensed. 2015 – After being chosen
as a defensive captain for the first time in his career, started all 16 games andposted 61 tackles (39 solo), ten sacks for a total loss of 67 yards, seven passes
defensed, one forced fumble and two fumble recoveries. Named to second Pro
Bowl. Sack total tied for 15th in NFL and tied for ninth in defensive fumble
recoveries, while the season marked his second double-digit sack performance,
making him just ninth Saint to post multiple double-digit campaigns…Posted
three solo tackles, one sack and a fumble recovery vs. Tampa Bay, Sept. 20…Had
his best game of season vs. Atlanta, Oct. 15, when he recorded a career-high-tying
three sacks, seven tackles (six solo), one forced fumble and a recovery…atIndianapolis, Oct. 25, posted three tackles (two solo), two sacks and three passes
defensed…at Houston, Nov. 29, registered three solo tackles, a sack and one
pass defense…vs. Carolina, Dec. 6, finished with a season-high ten tackles (foursolo) and a sack for a nine-yard loss…Posted three tackles (two solo) and one
sack vs. Detroit, Dec. 21…In season finale at Atlanta, 1/3/16, recorded four tackles(two solo), one sack and blocked a field goal attempt. Became the ninth Saint tohave multiple double-digit sack seasons. 2014 – Started all 16 games. Tallied 65
tackles to lead the defensive line, 7.5 takedowns for a loss of 49 yards, one
interception, five passes defensed and one fumble recovery…Made his 50th
career start and earned first sack of the season for a seven-yard loss in the
fourth quarter and posted three tackles (two solo) vs. Minnesota, Sept. 21…
Recorded four stops (three solo) and two sacks of QB Aaron Rodgers vs. Green
Bay, Oct. 26...Totaled five tackles (four solo) and a sack of QB Cam Newton for anine-yard loss at Carolina, Oct. 30…Led defensive line with five stops (three solo),
a fumble recovery and a sack of QB Colin Kaepernick for a loss of nine yards, histhird consecutive game with at least one takedown, four total in the span, vs. San
Francisco, Nov. 9…Led the line with seven tackles (two solo) while contributing
his first-career interception off a pass he tipped to himself and the team’s only
sack, when he dropped QB Ben Roethlisberger in the fourth quarter, while adding
a career-high four passes defensed at Pittsburgh, Nov. 30. Posted the first pickby a Saints defensive lineman since Will Smith at Dallas on Nov. 25, 2010…Tallied
six tackles to lead defensive line and 1.5 sacks of QB Josh McCown at Tampa Bay,
Dec. 28. 2013 – Opened all 16 regular season games and both playoff contests.
In the regular season, recorded 66 tackles (32 solo), a club-best 12.5 sacks forloss of 101.5 yards, including three games with multiple takedowns four passes
defensed, two forced fumbles and two recoveries. Sack total ranked fifth in the160VETERANS
NFL and defensive fumble recovery total tied for sixth. Selected to his first career
Pro Bowl as first Saints defensive lineman to be named to the NFL’s All-Stargame since Smith in 2006. In two playoff contests, recorded 11 tackles (sevensolo) and 2.5 sacks…Finished game with six tackles (three solo) and a sack thatcaused a fumble at Tampa Bay, Sept. 15…Recorded seven tackles (three solo)
and two sacks vs. Arizona, Sept. 22…Posted at least one sack in his third
consecutive contest vs. Miami, Sept. 30, when he dropped Tannehill…Recorded
four tackles and a fumble recovery at Chicago, Oct. 6…Notched a sack for second
consecutive contest, when he dropped QB Thad Lewis, along with four stops (onesolo), one forced fumble and one fumble recovery, vs. Buffalo, Oct. 27…Sacked
Kaepernick vs. San Francisco, Nov. 17…Had a season-high 2.5 sacks at Atlanta,
Nov. 21…Recorded five tackles (three solo) and two sacks vs. Carolina, Dec. 8…
Tied for team lead with six tackles (two solo) while adding one more takedown ofNewton to increase season total to 12.5 at Carolina, Dec. 22…Recorded fourtackles and a postseason career-high 1.5 sacks of QB Nick Foles in NFC Wild Card
Playoff win at Philadelphia, 1/4/14…Sacked QB Russell Wilson as part of a seven
tackle (four solo) day in NFC Divisional Playoff at Seattle, 1/11/14. 2012 – Started
all 16 games for the first time in his career and finished with a career-high 76
tackles (52 solo) to lead defensive line in stops, a team-leading eight sacks, threepasses defensed, three forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries. Also led clubin forced fumbles and tied for team lead in fumble recoveries, tied for the
15th-highest total in the National Football League. Opened 15 contests at LDE
and started at DT at Denver, Oct. 28…Notched five sacks in four-game stretch
between Oct. 7-Nov. 5, where Saints posted a 3-1 mark…Posted a career-high 13
tackles (nine solo) in opener vs. Washington, Sept. 9…Notched one sack of
Newton, adding four tackles at Carolina, Sept. 16…Had a takedown for aseven-yard loss vs. Chargers, Oct. 7…Had a sack for a four-yard loss and recorded
first-career forced fumble on a fourth-and-one play at goal line at Tampa Bay,
Oct. 21…Recorded the first multi-sack game of his career, tallying three
takedowns of QB Michael Vick, six tackles and a forced fumble vs. Philadelphia,
Nov. 5…Sacked Ryan for a six-yard loss and added seven tackles at Atlanta, Nov.
29…Dropped QB Josh Freeman for a seven-yard loss, forcing the fumble andrecovering it to directly lead to a New Orleans TD in 41-0 shutout of Tampa Bay,
Dec. 16. Added four tackles. 2011 – Played in all 16 regular season games with 15
starts as a rookie, 13 at LDE and two at RDE…Made 59 tackles (27 solo) with one
sack, six passes defensed and one fumble recovery…Played in both postseason
contests, with one start and had nine tackles (eight solo) and a pass defense…
Made NFL debut in league opener at Green Bay, Sept. 8, starting at right end andfinished with four tackles (three solo)…After opening first two games at RDE,
moved to LDE for remainder of the season, starting with a victory vs. Houston,
Sept. 25, when he posted five tackles (two solo)…Finished with eight tackles (twosolo) at Tampa Bay, Oct. 16…Recorded five tackles and the first fumble recovery
and pass defensed of his career, vs. Indianapolis, Oct. 23. Picked up first quarter
fumble by RB Delone Carter that was recovered at the New Orleans 48-yard line
and eventually led to a Saints TD and 21-0 lead…Tied season-best with eightstops (one solo) at Atlanta, Nov. 13…Recorded first sack of NFL career to go withthree solo tackles in regular season finale vs. Carolina, 1/1/12…In return to the Bay
area where he played in college, started at left end and led Saints with eighttackles (seven solo) and a pass defensed in NFC Divisional Playoff at San
Francisco, 1/14/12.

161

VETERANSCOLLEGE – Played both LDE and RDE in a 3-4 and appeared in 50 games with 33

starts, finishing college career with 175 tackles (88 solo), 16.5 sacks, 34 tackles
for loss, four forced fumbles, four fumble recoveries, one interception and fivepass deflections over four seasons at California…All-American second-teamchoice by the NFL Draft Report and an All-Pac-10 Conference first-team selection
by league coaches as a senior, where as defensive team captain, he started
all 12 games at LDE in 3-4 and recorded 62 tackles (33 solo), 5.5 sacks, 12.5
stops behind the line of scrimmage, three forced fumbles, one recovered for a
touchdown and four passes defensed…Earned All-Pac 10 honorable mention
and was recipient of team’s Bob Tessier Award as the most improved defensive
lineman as a junior when he served as starting RDE and recorded 48 tackles(26 solo), ranking second on team with six sacks and 9.5 tackles for losses, also
recovering a fumble and defending a pass…As sophomore, started eight games
and played in every contest at RDE, posting 47 tackles (26 solo), four sacks,
placing second among defenders with 11 stops for loss…Posted a three-yard
interception return, as he forced a fumble and recovered another…Played in all
13 games as freshman and had 18 tackles (seven solo) with a sack and a fumble
recovery returned 13 yards for a TD…Legal studies major

PERSONAL – Father Steve, played college football at Brown, then for 13 seasons

with the Minnesota Vikings, where he was a six-time Pro Bowl selection and is amember of the team’s Ring of Honor, recording career totals of 498 receptionsfor 6,307 yards and 28 touchdowns…Prepped at Chandler (Ariz.) HS…Earned
All-State his senior year in 2006 after registering 85 tackles and 17.5 sacks…
Named the Fiesta Region Defensive Player of the Year after breaking Chandler’s
career quarterback takedown record in only one season...State discus champion
as senior…One of the team’s leading philanthropists, recognized as the 2017 and2021 club nominee for the NFL Walter Payton Man of the Year…A regular visitor
to area schools to discuss topics such as literacy, importance of academics
and physical fitness…Hosts an annual football camp for youth Greater New
Orleans…In 2017 and 2019, participated in USO Tours to visit with and support
United States military stationed abroad…Regularly engages with the Youth
Empowerment Project (YEP), a community-based organization to support local
youth through participation in their periodic events and sponsoring an annual
holiday sneaker shopping spree…Annual participant in New Orleans Saints Hallof Fame Golf Tournaments…Inducted into the Reese’s Senior Bowl Hall of Famein 2021…Both through a significant financial donation and personal involvementin the training program, teamed up with Crescent City Corps and the New Orleans
Police Department to further support a program designed to equip police
officers with leadership development and community engagement training,
also serving as the executive producer of a multi-episode NFL Network series,
which chronicled the entire training process through the October graduation
ceremonies…As Hurricane Ida hit the Gulf Coast in 2021, despite the team being
forced to evacuate for a month to start the season, Jordan immediately stepped
up to pledge a $40,000 dollar donation to Second Harvest Food Bank to help
produce 10,000 meals, a $50,000 donation to the United Way of SoutheasternLouisiana and a $10,000 donation to Giving Hope for a total of $100,000. Jordan
also pledged a donation of $1,000 for every sack he or a teammate made in
2021 (total of $46,000) to local nonprofits for Hurricane Ida relief including
the Greater New Orleans Foundation…In March, joined former teammate Mark
Ingram along with current teammate Alvin Kamara to visit Liberia to engage in162

VETERANS
volunteer work and engage with youth and community leaders and government
leaders…Cameron Tyler Jordan was born July 10, 1989.

CAMERON JORDAN
Year Team2011 New Orleans
2012 New Orleans
2013 New Orleans
2014 New Orleans
2015 New Orleans
2016 New Orleans
2017 New Orleans
2018 New Orleans
2019 New Orleans
2020 New Orleans
2021 New Orleans
2022 New Orleans
2023 New Orleans
NFL Totals

GP GS
16 15
16 16
16 16
16 16
16 16
16 16
16 16
16 16
16 16
16 16
16 16
16 16
17 17
209 208

Tot
59
76
66
65
61
66
62
49
53
51
59
66
43
776

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
27
32 1.052
24 8.032
34 12.5
38
27 7.539
22 10.0
39
27 7.548
14 13.035
14 12.037
16 15.5
34
17 7.538
21 12.5
40
26 8.520
23 2.0479 297 117.5

Yds
5.0
54.0
101.5
49.0
67.0
51.5
93.5
67.0
98.0
42.0
75.5
67.5
8.0
779.5

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0 6
0
0
- 0
3
0
0
- 0
4
1
6
6 0
5
0
0
- 0
7
0
0
- 0
4
1
0
0 1 11
0
0
- 0 6
0
0
- 0
3
0
0
- 0
3
0
0
- 0 6
0
0
- 0
2
0
0
- 0
3
2
6
6 1 63

FF
0
3
2
0
1
1
2
1
0
1
2
2
0
15

FUMBLESFR Yds
1
0
2
0
2
11
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
11
11

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Blocked Kicks — (2015, 1) Total: 1.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 13, vs. Washington (9/9/12); Sacks — 4, at Atlanta (11/28/19); Interceptions — 1 (2x), at Pittsburgh(11/30/14) and vs. Detroit (10/15/17); Passes Defensed — 4 (2x), at Pittsburgh (11/30/14) and vs. N.Y. Jets (12/17/17); Forced Fumbles — 1 (15x),
last at Philadelphia (1/1/23); Fumble Recoveries — 1 (11x), last at New England (10/8/23); Blocked Field Goals — 1, at Atlanta (1/3/16).
POSTSEASONYear Team2011 New Orleans
2013 New Orleans
2017 New Orleans
2018 New Orleans
2019 New Orleans
2020 New Orleans
NFL Totals

GP
2
2
2
2
1
2
11

GS
1
2
2
2
1
2
10

Tot
9
11
4
6
3
9
42

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
8
1
0.0
7
4
2.5
2
2
1.0
4
2
1.0
3
0
1.0
8
1
0.0
32
10 5.5

Yds
0.0
15.0
9.0
8.0
4.0
0.0
36.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0
2
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0
2
0
0
- 0
1
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 5

FF
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

FUMBLESFR Yds
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

POSTSEASON SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 8, at San Francisco (1/14/12); Sacks — 1.5, at Philadelphia (1/4/14); Interceptions — 0;
Passes Defensed — 2, vs. Carolina (1/7/18); Forced Fumbles — 0; Fumble Recoveries — 0.

ALVIN
KAMARA41 | RB

HEIGHT: 5-10 • WEIGHT: 215
COLLEGE: TENNESSEEJOINED SAINTS: D3A-17
NFL EXPERIENCE: 8
BORN: 7/25/95

NFL CAREER – Since being selected by the Saints in the third round (67th overall)of the 2017 NFL Draft, Alvin Kamara has emerged as one of the most explosiveand versatile offensive weapons in the NFL, earning All-Pro honors in 2017 and2020 and five consecutive Pro Bowl selections (2017-21). Despite missing fourgames in 2023, he led the team in both rushing and total yards from scrimmage
163

VETERANS(1,160), as he carried 180 times for 694 yards with five touchdowns and caught
75 passes for 466 yards with one touchdown. Kamara became the Saints all-timeleader in rushing touchdowns (54), total touchdowns (78) and all-purpose
yardage (10,706). In 2023, Kamara also became the first Saint to reach 10,000
career yards from scrimmage (10,048), and tied WRs Marques Colston and Joe
Horn for the most seasons with at least 75 catches in franchise history. The onlySaints running back named to the Pro Bowl five times, he became the fastest
player in NFL history to reach 3,000 rushing yards and 3,000 receiving yards.
It took Kamara 66 games to eclipse the mark previously held by Roger Craig(70). Since coming into the NFL in 2017, Kamara ranks fourth in the league intouchdowns (78), third in total yards from scrimmage (10,048), third in rushing
touchdowns (54), eighth in rushing yards (5,829), second among running backs’
receptions totals (505) and second in receiving yardage (4,219). Kamara is also
the franchise’s all-time postseason rushing leader with 93 carries for 357 yards
and three touchdowns, adding 33 receptions for 274 yards and a scoring grab.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Reinstated from Reserve/COVID-19, 1/10/21; Placedon Reserve/COVID-19, 1/1/21; Signed to a five-year contract extension, 9/12/20;
Signed to a four-year contract, 6/2/17; Selected by the Saints in the third round(67th overall) of the 2017 NFL Draft.

HONORS – 2021 : Pro Bowl; NFC Offensive Player of the Week (Week 7); Jim FinksMedia Appreciation Award (cooperation with local media); 2020 : Pro Bowl; FedEx

Ground Player of the Week (Week 16); NFC Offensive Player of the Week (Week16); Second-team Associated Press All-Pro (flex position); PFWA All-NFC; Jim
Finks Media Appreciation Award (cooperation with local media); 2019 : Pro Bowl;
2018 : Pro Bowl; Second-team Pro Football Focus All-Pro (flex position); 2017:
Pro Bowl; FedEx Ground Player of the Week (Week Nine); Pepsi NFL Rookie ofthe Week (Weeks 4, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 17); NFL Offensive Rookie of the Month(November); Second-team Associated Press All-Pro (flex position); PFWA
All-NFC and All-Rookie; NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year (Associated Press andSports Illustrated); PFWA Offensive Rookie of the Year (co-winner); NFL Rookieof the Year (The Sporting News and Pepsi).

41
RB

2023 GAME BY GAME
RUSHING
Date
Opp.
10/1
TB
10/8
@NE
10/15 @HOU
10/19 JAX
10/29 @IND
11/5
CHI
11/12 @MIN
11/26 @ATL
12/3
DET
12/10 CAR
12/17 NYG
12/21 @LAR
12/31 @TB
1/7
ATL
2023 Season

GP

ST

13

12

ATT

X
X
11
X
X
22
X
X
19
X
X
17
X
X
17
X
X
9
X
X
9
X
X
15
X
X
14
X
X
12
X		 16
X
X
9
X
X
10

YDS

AVG

51
4.6
80
3.6
68
3.6
62
3.6
59
3.5
26
2.9
42
4.7
69
4.6
51
3.6
56
4.7
66
4.1
19
2.1
45
4.5
Inactive (Knee)180 694 3.9

RECEIVING
LG

TD

0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
0

13
3
7
12
4
4
7
4
6
3
5
5
2

17

5

75

13
10
13
17
16t
13
9
16
16
9t
15
5
13

164

REC

YDS

33
17
36
91
51
44
33
50
58
-11
44
16
4

AVG

2.5
5.7
5.1
7.6
12.8
11.0
4.7
12.5
9.7
-3.7
8.8
3.2
2.0
Inactive (Knee)
466
6.2

LG

TD

25

1

10
12
15
21
25
17
13
20
13
5
17
9
5

0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

VETERANS
2023 – Played in 13 games with 12 starts (did not start vs. N.Y. Giants, Dec. 17),

finishing with 180 carries for 694 yards, leading the team in rushing for sixth
straight season to extend his club record, with five TDs, and caught 75 passes,
ranking first among NFC running backs and second among NFL tailbacks, for 466
yards with a TD…Vs. Tampa Bay, Oct. 1, made season debut and rushed 11 times
for 51 yards and caught a team-high 13 passes for 33 yards…At New England,
Oct. 8, carried 22 times for 80 yards, one TD, and caught three passes for 17
yards. With his rushing TD, became the Saints’ all-time leader with 73 career TDs,
passing RB Deuce McAllister and joined RB Mark Ingram II as the second Saint infranchise history to record 50 rushing TDs…At Houston, Oct. 15, rushed 19 times
for 68 yards and caught seven passes for 36 yards. Became franchise’s
all-purpose yardage (9,831) leader, surpassing Colston…Vs. Jacksonville, Oct. 19,
rushed 17 times for 62 yards and caught 12 passes for 91 yards for 153 total
yards from scrimmage. For the first time in his career, Kamara recorded
double-digit receptions in multiple contests in the same season, with 13 vs.
Tampa Bay and 12 vs. Jacksonville. Additionally, Kamara’s two-point conversion
reception was the fifth of his career, making him franchise leader in that category,passing Ingram…At Indianapolis, Oct. 29, rushed 17 times for 59 yards and a TD.
Also caught four passes for 51 yards and a TD, racking up 110 all-purpose/
scrimmage yards. After his first quarter TD catch, surpassed 10,000 all-purpose
yards for his career, extending his club record, and becoming the ninth Saint torecord 4,000 career receiving yards. Kamara has also recorded 11 games with arushing and receiving touchdown, moving into a tie with Pro Football Hall of Fame
RB Jim Brown for fifth in NFL history. Kamara and 49ers RB Christian McCaffrey(15) are the fifth and sixth players all-time with both a rushing and receiving
touchdown in 11 career contests, joining Pro Football Hall of Famers Marshall
Faulk (15 games), Lenny Moore (12) and Brown (11) as well as Brian Westbrook(12).…At Minnesota, Nov. 12, finished with nine rushes for 42 yards and sevencatches for 33 yards. Converted both two-point attempts to help the Saints pull
within one possession in the second half. With seven career successful two-point
attempts, Kamara tied the NFL record for two-point conversions with Marshall
Faulk…Vs. Detroit, Dec. 3, finishing with 14 carries for 51 yards and two TDs, alongwith a team-high six receptions for 58 yards (9.7 avg.). Kamara’s two rushing TDs
made him the club recordholder (53), surpassing Ingram. Surpassed Colston to
become team leader in yards from scrimmage (9,807)…Vs. Carolina, Dec.10,
finished with 12 carries for 56 yards and a TD and caught three passes. Reached
493 career receptions, surpassing PFHOF RB Walter Payton for 18th all-time…Vs.
N.Y. Giants, Dec. 17, led team in rushing, finishing with 16 carries for 66 yards andcaught five passes for 44 yards. Surpassed 1,000 yards from scrimmage for theseason (1,076), becoming just the 16th RB to have 1,000+ scrimmage yds in eachof their first seven seasons, eight reaching the PFHOF. Kamara became only thesecond player in Saints history to record six seasons with at least 65 grabs. He
joined Colston, who notched seven seasons with at least 65 receptions…At L.A.
Rams, Dec. 21, rushed nine times for 19 yards and had five receptions for 16
yards, as he became the 63rd Saint to appear in 100 regular season contests.
Extended his career reception total to 503, becoming the 17th RB in NFL history
with 500 catches…At Tampa Bay, Dec. 31, finished with 10 carries for 45 yards
and caught two passes for four yards. Became first player in franchise history toaccumulate 10,000 career yards from scrimmage (10,048). It marked Kamara’s
fifth campaign with at least 75 receptions, moving him into a tie with Colston and

165

VETERANSWR Horn for most in franchise history. Left in the third quarter with an ankle injury
and did not return. 2022 – Played in 15 games with 13 starts (was not in opening
lineup, Oct. 30, vs. Las Vegas and Dec. 24, at Cleveland), carrying 223 times for
897 yards (4.0 avg.) with two TDs, making Kamara the only Saint to have fiveconsecutive seasons leading the team in rushing, surpassing Ingram (2014-17)
and RB George Rogers (1981-84). Kamara and Ingram (2012, 2014-17) are also
the only two Saints to lead the club in rushing five times overall. Added in 57
receptions for 490 yards for 1,387 total yards from scrimmage (leading team forthe second consecutive season). This was Kamara’s sixth straight year with atleast 1,300 total yards from scrimmage, becoming the first player to accomplish
this feat since Julio Jones (2014-19). With Kamara’s eighth career 100-yard
rushing game, he surpassed RB Chuck Muncie for sixth-most 100-yard rushinggames in franchise history…In season-opening win at Atlanta, Sept. 11, ran ninetimes for 39 yards and caught three passes for seven yards…Vs. Tampa Bay,
Sept. 18, inactive (ribs)…At Carolina, Sept. 25, carried 15 times for 61 yards andcaught two passes for 12 yards…Vs. Seattle, Oct. 9, returned to the field after
missing the Week Four contest in London (ribs) and carried 23 times for 103
yards and caught six passes for 91 yards (15.2 avg.), including a career-long
54-yard grab…Vs. Cincinnati, Oct. 16, carried 19 for 99 yards (5.2 avg.) and added
six receptions for 25 yards…At Arizona, Oct. 20, carried 11 times for 49 yards andcaught seven passes for 56 yards (8.0 avg.)…Vs. Las Vegas, Oct. 30, recordednine receptions, 158 scrimmage yards (96 receiving, 62 rushing), as he led teamin rushing and receiving and all three of the game’s touchdowns (two receiving
to tie career-high, one rushing). With tenth career game with both a rushing andreceiving touchdown, he and McCaffrey are the only two players with ten such
performances in their first six career seasons in NFL history. They joined Roger
Craig (434) as the only running backs with at least 400 receptions in their firstsix seasons, as he became the fifth Saint with 400 career catches…Vs. L.A. Rams,
Nov. 20, carried 12 times for 42 yards and caught four passes for 47 yards…At
Tampa Bay, Dec. 5, carried 12 times for 26 yards and had two receptions for 11
yards…Vs. Atlanta, Dec. 18, carried 21 times for 91 yards and had two receptionsfor 13 yards…At Cleveland, Dec. 24, led team in rushing with 20 carries for 76
yards, including one touchdown to move into a tie with Colston for first in clubrecord books in total touchdowns (72) and to move into a tie for first with
McAllister for second in club record books in rushing touchdowns (49), also
catching two passes for 34 yards, including a 29-yard grab to lead team with 126
total yards from scrimmage…At Philadelphia, 1/1/23, carried 16 times forgame-high 73 yards (4.6 avg.) and caught a pass for a seven-yard gain…Vs.
Carolina, 1/8/23, carried 23 times for 107 yards and also caught a three-yard
pass. 2021 – Played in 13 games with ten starts (Did not open Weeks Nine, 14 and18) and led team in both rushing and receiving for the second consecutive season
as he carried a career-high 240 times for 898 yards with four touchdowns andcaught a club-best 47 receptions for 439 yards (9.3 avg.) with five touchdowns,
leading team with nine total scores…Vs. Green Bay (played in Jacksonville, Fla.
due to Hurricane Ida), Sept. 12, finished with 83 yards on 20 rushes. Added eightyards on three grabs, with one touchdown, surpassing Pierre Thomas for theseventh-most receptions in club record books and the most catches all-time fora Saints running back…Rushed for five yards on eight attempts and recorded four
receptions for 25 yards, at Carolina, Sept. 19...At New England, Sept. 26, carried
24 times for 89 yards and caught three passes for 29 yards with a TD, totaling

166

VETERANS
118 scrimmage yards…Had 26 attempts for 120 yards (4.6 avg.), vs. N.Y. Giants,
Oct. 3. This was Kamara’s second 100-yard game against the Giants (9/30/18 at
MetLife Stadium)…At Washington, Oct. 10, led team in rushing and totaled over
100 yards from scrimmage, carrying 16 times for 71 yards and a score, his firstrushing TD on the season and caught five passes for 51 yards with a TD…Rushed
20 times for 51 yards and caught 10 passes for 128 yards and a touchdown,
totaling 179 scrimmage yards on the contest, at Seattle, Oct. 25. Set first halfcareer-highs with eight receptions for 109 receiving yards and a touchdown,
becoming the first running back with at least eight receptions and 100 receiving
yards in the first half of a game since Westbrook in Week 13 of 2004 against
Green Bay. With his ten total catches, Kamara’s career reception total was
second-highest by an NFL player in his first five years, passing Ladainian
Tomlinson for second all-time. With 351 career receptions, Kamara surpassed
Lance Moore for sixth in receptions in franchise history. Kamara’s 51 rush yards
moved him into the top five rushing leaders in Saints history with 3,759 yards,
surpassing Thomas…Vs. Tampa Bay, Oct. 31, rushed 19 times for 61 yards with a
TD. Added three receptions for 15 yards…Saw time on offense and rushed 13
times for 50 yards with a score and caught four passes for 54 yards, totaling 104
yards from scrimmage, vs. Atlanta, Nov. 7…Inactive for the next four contests(knee)…At N.Y. Jets, Dec. 12, returned and rushed 27 times for 120 yards with ascore and caught four passes for 25 yards. Kamara’s previous game at MetLife
Stadium with over 100 rushing yards was against the Giants (134 yards rushing,
Sept. 30, 2018). His second quarter touchdown run was his 67th and tied him forthe second-most TDs in a player’s first 70 games since the 1970 merger behindTomlinson’s 68 in 67 career games. With four receptions, he moved into first
all-time in NFL history for the most catches by a RB in his first five seasons with362, passing Craig’s 358…Carried 11 times for 18 yards and caught two passes
for 13 yards, at Tampa Bay, Dec. 19...Vs. Miami, Dec. 27, carried 13 times for 52
yards and two receptions for seven yards…Finished with 13 carries for 32 yards
and caught five passes for 68 yards with a touchdown, totaling 100 scrimmage
yards, vs. Carolina, 1/2/22…At Atlanta, 1/9/22, finished with a career-high 30
rushes for 146 yards and caught two passes for 16 yards. Kamara finished theseason with 4,238 career rushing yards, surpassing Dalton Hilliard (1986-93) for
fourth place in club record books. It was Kamara’s sixth career game with at least
100 rushing yards and his career-best third of 2021. 2020 – Played in 15 regularseason games with ten starts and became the second Saint to lead the team inboth rushing and receiving as he carried 187 times for a career-high 932 yards(5.0 avg.) with a franchise-record 16 touchdown runs, caught a team-best andcareer-high 83 receptions, which led NFL running backs, for 756 yards (9.1 avg.)
with five touchdowns, leading the NFL with a franchise-record 21 touchdowns.
Became only running back in NFL records with at least 80 receptions in each of
his first four seasons. Also ranked second in the league with 93 first downs andthird with a career-best 1,688 total yards from scrimmage. In two postseason
contests, carried 41 times for 184 yards with one touchdown and also caught fivepasses for 37 yards…In NFC Divisional Playoff vs. Tampa Bay, 1/17/21, started andcarried 18 times for 85 yards and caught three passes for 20 yards…In NFC Wild
Card Playoff vs. Chicago, 1/10/21, carried 23 times for 99 yards with a TD andcaught two passes for 17 yards for career-playoff best 116 yards from
scrimmage…Vs. Minnesota, in the Saints’ Christmas 52-33 win, Kamara tied the
NFL record for both total touchdowns and rushing touchdowns, as he carried 22

167

VETERANS
times for a career-high 155 yards (7.0 avg.) with six scores, adding three
receptions for 17 yards for 172 total yards from scrimmage. The rushing
touchdowns tied the record set by Ernie Nevers of the Chicago Cardinals on Nov.
28, 1929. For total touchdowns, he joined Nevers, the Cleveland Browns’ Dub
Jones (Nov. 25, 1951) and the Bears’ Gale Sayers (Dec. 12, 1965), which
catapulted him into being the NFL’s rushing touchdown champion (21), joining
Hilliard (1989) as only the second Saint to ever lead the league…Reached the endzone twice (one rushing and one receiving) on 67 total yards from scrimmage inopening win start vs. Tampa Bay, Sept. 13…Started and carried 13 times for 79
yards (6.1 avg.) with two TDs and caught nine passes for 95 yards for 184 yards
from scrimmage at Las Vegas, Sept. 21…Had 52-yard receiving TD on 13 grabs
for a career-high 139 yards (10.7 avg.), including career-best two TD grabs, to gowith six carries for 58 yards (9.7 avg.), for a career-high 197 yards from
scrimmage vs. Green Bay, Sept. 27…Started and carried 19 times for 83 yards
with one TD to tie the franchise record for scoring in six consecutive regularseason games dating back to 2019, at Detroit, Oct. 4…Started and carried 11
times for 45 yards, caught eight passes for 74 yards and returned a kickoff 31
yards in overtime in come-from-behind victory vs. L.A. Chargers, Oct. 12…Started
and carried 14 times for 83 yards (5.9 avg.) and caught eight passes for 65 yards
vs. Carolina, Oct. 25…Carried 12 times for 67 yards (5.6 avg.) and caught nine
passes for 96 yards in overtime win at Chicago, Nov. 1…Started and carried ninetimes for 40 yards with one touchdown in 38-3 blowout victory at Tampa Bay,Nov. 8. 2019 – Played in 14 games with nine starts and led the Saints in rushingwith 171 carries for 797 yards (4.7 avg.) with five touchdowns and finished secondon the team in receiving with 81 grabs for 533 yards and one touchdown. With
1,330 total yards from scrimmage, Kamara became the first Saint to reach 1,300
in each of his first three seasons and joined Deuce McAllister (2002-04) as only
the second Saint to reach the milestone in three straight campaigns. In NFC Wild
Card Playoff vs. Minnesota, 1/5/20, added seven carries for 21 yards and one TD
and eight receptions for 34 yards…In opener vs. Houston, Sept. 9, started andfinished with 169 yards from scrimmage, leading team with 97 yards on 13 carries
and 72 yards on seven receptions…At L.A. Rams, Sept. 15, started and rushed forteam-high 45 yards on 13 carries and caught a pass for 15 yards…At Seattle,
Sept. 22, started and rushed for 69 yards on 16 carries. Also finished with nine
catches for 92 yards and a TD for 161 yards from scrimmage…Vs. Dallas, Sept. 29,
started and carried 17 times for 69 yards and added three receptions for 20
yards…Vs. Tampa Bay, Oct. 6, started and led team in rushing with 62 yards on 16
carries. Also caught six passes for 42 yards and completed a pass for a 13-yard
gain…At Jacksonville, Oct. 13, started and rushed for 31 yards and recorded sevencatches for 35 yards…Missed next two games (knee/ankle)…Vs. Atlanta, Nov. 10,
finished with four carries for 24 yards and receptions for 50 yards…At Tampa
Bay, Nov. 12, led team in rushing with 13 carries for 75 yards to go with ten
catches for 47 yards. Also returned three punts for 32 yards…Vs. Carolina, Nov.
24, finished with 54 yards on 11 carries and nine receptions for 48 yards…On
Thanksgiving night at Atlanta, Nov. 28, started and finished with team-high 61
yards on 11 carries and caught four passes for 23 yards…Vs. Indianapolis, Dec. 16,
started and rushed for 66 yards on 14 carries (4.7 avg.) to go along with five
receptions for 23 receiving yards. Kamara became just the fourth NFL runningback to amass 2,000 yards rushing and 2,000 yards receiving in their first threeseasons, joining McCaffrey, Craig and Herschel Walker…At Tennessee, Dec. 22,

168

VETERANS
started and carried 11 times for a team-high 80 yards (7.3 avg.) and two TDs.
Added 30 receiving yards on six catches. Became third player with at least 500
receiving yards and 500 rushing yards in each of his first three seasons, joining
Abner Haynes (1960-62) and Walker (1986-88)…At Carolina, Dec. 29, carried
eight times for 39 yards (4.9 avg.) with two TDs and caught two passes for 18
yards (9.0 avg.). 2018 – Played in the first 15 games of the season with 13 starts
and led the Saints in rushing with 194 carries for 883 yards (4.6 avg.) with 14
touchdowns and finished second on the team in receiving with 81 grabs for 709
yards and four TDs. 18 total touchdowns ranked second in the NFL. His 14 rushing
TDs were a club-best all-time at the time and ranked second in the league. His
1,592 yards from scrimmage ranked seventh in the NFL. Added 126 kickoff return
yards and 82 punt return yards, finished sixth in league with 1,800 all-purpose
yards. In the postseason Kamara added 24 carries for 86 yards and 15 receptionsfor 131 yards. Returning six kickoffs for 164 yards (27.3 avg.), Kamara’s 381
all-purpose yards were the highest NFL postseason total…In regular season
opener vs. Tampa Bay, Sept. 9, started and rushed for 29 yards on eight carries,
with two TDs and a two-point conversion run. In addition, caught nine passes fora career-high 112 yards and a TD…Vs. Cleveland, Sept. 16, started and played on
special teams. Rushed for team-high 46 yards and a successful two-point
conversion run. In addition, caught six passes for 53 yards for 100 total yards
from scrimmage…At Atlanta, Sept. 23, started and rushed for 66 yards on 16
carries. Also finished with 15 catches for 124 yards (both career-highs). Finishedwith 190 yards from scrimmage. Returned three punts for 16 yards to total 206
all-purpose yards. Receptions total was tied for second all-time for an RB and themost since Atlanta’s William Andrews in 1981…At N.Y. Giants, Sept. 30, started
and carried 19 times for 134 yards (7.1 avg.) with three TDs and added five
receptions for 47 yards (9.4 avg.) for 181 yards from scrimmage, the second
straight week he exceeded 180…At Baltimore, Oct. 21, started and led team inrushing with 64 yards on 17 carries and a TD and caught two passes for 11 yards…
At Minnesota, Oct. 28, started and rushed for 45 yards and a TD, recorded sevencatches for 31 yards and a TD and returned one punt 15 yards…Vs. L.A. Rams, Nov.
11, started and finished with 19 carries for 82 yards and four receptions for 34
yards, his third three-TD performance of 2019, finishing with two rushing TDs anda receiving TD. Scored tenth touchdown of the season on an eight-yard firstquarter run, and joined TE Jimmy Graham (2013-14), Ingram (2016-17) and Horn
(2003-04) as only the third Saint with back-to-back seasons of double-digit TDs.
Kamara was the only Saint to do so his first two seasons…At Cincinnati, Nov. 11,
started and finished with 12 carries for 56 yards and two TDs to go along with four
catches for 46 yards. Also returned a punt for two yards…Vs. Philadelphia, Nov.
18, started and finished with 71 yards rushing on 13 carries and a 37-yard TD
catch. Kamara, who had 826 receiving yards and 728 rushing yards as a rookie,
became the fourth player in NFL history with both 500 rushing yards and 500
receiving yards in each of his first two seasons, joining Edgerrin James, Walker
and Haynes…Vs. Atlanta, Nov. 22, started and finished with a team-high 89
rushing yards on 14 carries, caught a nine-yard pass, and returned a punt sevenyards…At Dallas, Nov. 29, started and finished with a team-high eight receptions
tallying 36 yards. Rushed for 36 yards, surpassing his rookie total of 726 rushingyards. Returned three punts for 17 yards, including a 16-yard return…At Tampa
Bay, Dec. 9, started and rushed for 51 yards on 12 carries to go along with five
receptions for 36 receiving yards. Also returned three kickoffs for 76 yards…At169

VETERANS
Carolina, Dec. 17, started and carried 14 times for 67 yards and one touchdown.
Added 36 receiving yards on seven catches…Vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 23, carried
seven times for 23 yards with two touchdowns and caught four passes for 82
yards (20.5 avg.). With 14 rushing touchdowns in 2018, set what was the Saints
single-season record previously held by McAllister (2002), Rogers (1981) and
Hilliard (1989). Also set what was a career-high with 18 touchdowns, tying what
was the club record with Hilliard (1989). With 82 receiving yards, joined Walker
the second player in NFL history to have 1,500 rushing yards and 1,500 receiving
yards his first two seasons…Vs. Carolina, Dec. 30, inactive…Vs. Philadelphia,
1/13/19, started in NFC Divisional playoff and led Saints in rushing, finishing with
16 carries for 71 yards, including a 12-yard rush for a first down with 1:03 left toseal victory. Also recorded four receptions for 35 yards…In NFC Championshipvs. L.A. Rams, 1/20/19, finished with eight carries for 15 yards, a postseason
career-high 11 receptions for a playoff career-best 96 yards and returned
postseason career-high four kickoffs for playoff career-high 119 yards, including
a postseason career-long 34-yard return. 230 all-purpose yards was apostseason career-best. 2017 – Played in all 16 games and started threecontests. He totaled 120 rushes for 728 yards (NFL-best 6.1 avg.) and eight
touchdowns, and 81 receptions for 826 yards (10.2 avg.) and five TDs andbrought back 11 kickoffs for 347 yards with a club-record 106-yard TD. Set clubreceiving yardage record for a running back, club rookie touchdowns record (14)and combined with Ingram for the only RB duo in NFL history each with 1,500
total yards from scrimmage (Kamara-a team-leading 1,554). In two postseason
contests led team with 66 yards rushing and a touchdown and caught fivepasses for 72 yards with one TD, bringing back two kickoffs for 50 yards…At
Minnesota, Sept. 11, carried seven times for 18 yards, had four receptions for 20
yards and returned a kickoff 20 yards…Vs. New England, Sept. 17, carried once
for three yards, had three receptions for 51 yards and returned three kickoffs for
71 yards…At Carolina, Sept. 24, carried twice for 37 yards, including a 25-yard TD,
his first career NFL score and added three receptions for five yards…At Dolphinsin London’s Wembley Stadium, Oct. 1, carried five times for 25 yards, caught ten
passes for 71 yards with one TD and returned a kickoff 23 yards…Vs. Detroit, Oct.
15, started and carried ten times for 75 yards. Added three grabs for 12 yards…At
Green Bay, Oct. 22, carried nine times for 57 yards and caught five passes for 50
yards…Vs. Chicago, Oct. 29, carried eight times for 28 yards with one TD andcaught three passes for 48 yards (16.0 avg.)…Vs. Tampa Bay, Nov. 5, carried tentimes for 68 yards with a TD and had six receptions for 84 yards, including a
33-yard TD, for two total TDs and game-high 152 scrimmage yards…At Buffalo,Nov. 12, carried 12 times for 106 yards with a TD and added five receptions for 32
yards to finish with a team-high 138 total yards from scrimmage, combining with
Ingram to have only the third dual 100-yard rushing game in team history, thefirst since 2006…Vs Washington, Nov. 19, finished with eight carries for 42 yards(5.3 avg.). Reeled in six catches for 74 yards and a TD. Rushed for his first career
two-point conversion and the first by Saints in 2017 to tie contest…At L.A. Rams,
Nov. 26, started in two-RB set and finished with five carries for 87 yards (17.4
avg.), including career-long 74-yard TD and six receptions for 101 yards with one
touchdown for a team season-high and 188 total scrimmage yards. Became first
Saints rookie to score a TD in five straight contests and the first player since
Walker in 1986 to have both 500 yards rushing and 500 yards receiving in his
first 11 NFL games. Joined Sayers (1965) as only the second rookie in NFL history

170

VETERANS
with multiple games of 150 scrimmage yards, a rushing touchdown and a
receiving TD and selected NFL Offensive Rookie of the Month…Vs. Carolina, Dec.
3, started and carried nine times for 60 yards with two rushing TDs and caught
five passes for 66 yards. Joined former Washington WR Charley Taylor (1963)and Detroit RB Billy Sims (1980) as only the third rookie in NFL records to record
600 yards rushing and 600 yards receiving…At Atlanta, Dec. 7, carried once fortwo yards and caught three passes for 25 yards before leaving (concussion)…
Vs. N.Y. Jets, Dec. 17, finished with 12 carries for 44 yards and six receptions for
45 yards and a ten-yard TD…Vs. Atlanta, Dec. 24, carried 12 times for 32 yards,
caught a team-high seven passes for 58 yards and returned two kickoffs for 72
yards…At Tampa Bay, Dec. 31, played on offense and special teams, carrying ninetimes for 44 yards with a seven-yard touchdown, catching six passes for 84
yards with 40-yard reception and returning four kickoffs for 155 yards, including
a 106-yard touchdown return, the longest play in team history. Finished withgame-high 128 scrimmage yards and game-high and career-high 283 all-purpose
yards…In NFC Wild Card Playoff vs. Carolina, 1/7/18, started and carried ten times
for 23 yards with a fourth quarter two-yard touchdown and caught a ten-yard
pass…In NFC Divisional Playoff at Minnesota, 1/14/18, carried 11 times for 43
yards, caught four passes for 62 yards and a fourth quarter 14-yard touchdown
grab and returned two kickoffs for 50 yards.

COLLEGE – Played in 24 games in two seasons at Tennessee and rushed 210 times

for 1,294 yards (6.2 avg.) with 16 touchdowns, caught 74 passes for 683 yards(9.2 avg.) with seven TDs and brought back a punt for a score. Finished seniorcampaign with a team-high 1,188 all-purpose yards (596 rushing, 392 receiving,
184 punt return, 16 kickoff return) and 13 total touchdowns. Tied for third in
SEC in touchdowns and ranked seventh in all-purpose yards...312 all-purpose
yards at Texas A&M (10/8/16) set a school record. All-purpose yardage total
was second-most by an FBS player in 2016. Matched career-high with three
touchdowns (two rushing, one receiving). With 127 yards on career-high 18 carries
and 161 yards on a career-high eight catches, joined Jamal Lewis (128/105, at
Kentucky in 1997) as only two Vols to record 100 rushing yards and 100 receiving
yards in same game. Added 24 return yards…After transferring from a seasonat Hutchinson (Kan.) Community College, played in all 13 games with one startin 2015, rushing for 698 yards with seven TDs. Second on squad in receptions(34 for 291 yards and three TDs). As punt returner, eight returns for 100 yards(12.5 avg.) with a TD. 6.5 yards per carry average ranked third in the SEC andtied for eighth with 11 TDs...Caught two touchdowns as Vols rallied from 24-3
deficit to beat 19th-ranked Georgia (10/10/15), finishing with five catches for 31
yards. Second Vol in school history with a rushing touchdown and punt return for
touchdown in same game (other was Stanley Morgan in 1975) with a two-yard
rushing TD and a 50-yard punt return TD vs. Western Carolina (9/19/15); TD forpunt return was first return of his career in high school, junior college or college;
also ran for 47 yards…Rushed for 144 yards, a UT-record for most rushing yards
in a debut and two touchdowns vs Bowling Green (9/5/15)…In 2014, named the
KJCC Offensive Player of the Year at Hutchinson. In nine games, ran for 1,211
yards with 18 TDs…Led team with 1,469 yards of total offense and 21 touchdowns.
In 2013, redshirted at Alabama.

PERSONAL – Produced a highlight reel of a 2012 senior season at Norcross (Ga.)

HS when he rushed for 2,264 yards and 26 touchdowns (7.5 avg.) and added 22

171

VETERANS
receptions for 286 yards and five scores…Earned Georgia Mr. Football honors
from the Atlanta Journal-Constitution...Class 6A Player of the Year and garnered
first-team All-State honors from the Georgia Sports Writers Association…
Added 1,300 yards rushing and 17 TDs as a junior in 2011…A NASCAR fan who
has attended several races, in the 2021 offseason, Kamara’s “The Big Squeezy”
juice and smoothie bar partnered with the charitable organization Son of a Saintand JD Motorsports to officially sponsor Ryan Vargas’ car…Serves as the car
racing body’s first-ever Growth and Engagement Advisor and works directlywith NASCAR leadership on strategic planning and creative opportunities
that support its fan development efforts…In 2023, launched his own NASCAR
merchandise collection…In March, visited his mother’s birth country of Liberia,
participating in several volunteer activities and visiting with youth, governmentand community leaders to learn more about the nation’s needs and potential…
Following his standout 2020 Christmas performance, Son of a Saint reported$61,000 in donations made from 750 fantasy football winners in Kamara’s
name…Alvin Mentian Kamara was born July 25, 1995 in Atlanta, Ga.

ALVIN KAMARA					 RUSHING						 RECEIVING		
Year
Team
GP
GS AttYds Avg
Lg
TD
No
Yds
Avg
Lg TD
2017
New Orleans
16
3 120
728
6.1
74t
8
81
826
10.2
40
5
2018
New Orleans15
13 194
883
4.6
49t
14
81
709
8.8
42
4
2019
New Orleans
14
9
171
797
4.7
40
5
81
533
6.6
41
1
2020
New Orleans15
10 187
932
5.0
49
16
83
756
9.1
52t
5
2021
New Orleans13
10 240
898
3.7
30
4
47
439
9.3
31
5
2022
New Orleans15
13 223
897
4.0
27
2
57
490
8.6
54
2
2023
New Orleans13
12 180
694
3.9
17
5
75
466
6.2
25
1
NFL Totals
101
70 1,315 5,829
4.5
74t
54
505
4,219
8.4
54 23
					 PUNT RETURNS				
Year
Team
No
FC Yds
Avg
Lg
TD
2017
New Orleans
0
0
0
0
2018
New Orleans
12
9
82
6.8
16
0
2019
New Orleans
4
1
30
7.5
27
0
2020
New Orleans
1
0
0
0
2021
New Orleans
3
0
29
9.7
14
0
NFL Totals
20
10 141
7.1
27
0

No
11
4
0
2
0
17

KICKOFF RETURNS
Yds
Avg
Lg
347
31.5 106t
126
31.5
50
0
44
22.0
31
0
517
30.4 106t

TD
1
0
0
0
0
1

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Two-Point Conversions — (2017, 1); (2018, 3); (2023, 3) Total: 7; Passing — One 13-yard completion in 2019.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Receptions — 15, at Atlanta (9/23/18); Receiving Yards — 139, vs. Green Bay (9/27/20); Long Reception — 54,
vs. Seattle (10/9/22); Receiving TDs — 2, vs. Green Bay (9/27/20); Rushes — 30, vs. Atlanta (1/9/22); Rushing Yards — 155, vs. Minnesota(12/25/20); Long Rush — 74t, at Los Angeles Rams (11/26/17); Rushing TDs — 6-Tied NFL Record, vs. Minnesota (12/25/20); Total Yards From
Scrimmage — 197, vs. Green Bay (9/23/20); Punt Returns — 3 (3x), last at Tampa Bay (11/17/19); Punt Return Yards — 32, at Tampa Bay(11/17/19); Long Punt Return — 27, at Tampa Bay (11/17/19); Kickoff Returns — 4, at Tampa Bay (12/31/17); Kickoff Return Yards — 155, at
Tampa Bay (12/31/17); Long Kickoff Return — 106t, at Tampa Bay (12/31/17); Total TDs — 6-Tied NFL Record, vs. Minnesota (12/25/20).
POSTSEASON					 RUSHING						 RECEIVING		
Year
Team
GP
GS AttYds Avg
Lg
TD
No
Yds
Avg
Lg TD
2017
New Orleans
2
1
21
66
3.1
10t
1
5
72
14.5
23
1
2018
New Orleans
2
1
24
86
3.6
15
0
15
131
8.7
23
0
2019
New Orleans
1
1
7
21
3.0
9
1
8
34
4.3
9
0
2020
New Orleans
2
1
41
184
4.5
25
1
5
37
7.4
10
0
NFL Totals
7
4
93
357
3.8
25
3
33
274
8.3
23
1
					 PUNT RETURNS				
Year
Team
No
FC Yds
Avg
Lg
TD
2017
New Orleans
0
0
0
0

172

No
2

KICKOFF RETURNS
Yds
Avg
50
25.0

Lg
30

TD
0

VETERANSALVIN KAMARA
2018
New Orleans
NFL Totals

0
0

0
0

0
0

-

-

0
0

6
8

164
214

27.3
26.8

34
34

0
0

ADDITIONAL POSTSEASON STATISTICS: Miscellaneous Forced Fumbles — (2017, 1) Total: 1; Miscellaneous Tackles — (2017, 1) Total: 1.
POSTSEASON SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Receptions — 11, vs. Los Angeles Rams (1/20/19); Receiving Yards — 96, vs. Los Angeles Rams
(1/20/19); Long Reception — 23 (2x), at Minnesota (1/14/18) and vs. Philadelphia (1/13/19); Receiving TDs — 1, at Minnesota (1/14/18);
Rushes — 23, vs. Chicago (1/10/21); Rushing Yards — 99, vs. Chicago (1/10/21); Long Rush — 25, vs. Chicago (1/10/21); Rushing TDs — 1 (3x),last vs. Chicago (1/10/21); Total Yards From Scrimmage — 116, vs. Chicago (1/10/21); Kickoff Returns — 4, vs. Los Angeles Rams (1/20/19);
Kickoff Return Yards — 119, vs. Los Angeles Rams (1/20/19); Long Kickoff Return — 34, vs. Los Angeles Rams (1/20/19); All-Purpose Yards– 230, vs. Los Angeles Rams (1/20/19).

TANOH
KPASSAGNON

92 | DE

HEIGHT: 6-7 • WEIGHT: 289
COLLEGE: VILLANOVAJOINED SAINTS: UFA-21 (KC)NFL EXPERIENCE: 8
BORN: 6/14/94

NFL CAREER – This versatile and experienced defensive lineman enters his

fourth season with the Saints and eighth NFL campaign. The Ambler, Pa. native
has appeared in 101 regular season games with 34 starts over his seven-year
NFL career and has recorded 139 tackles (92 solo), 16.5 sacks, nine passes
defensed, two forced fumbles, one fumble recovery and one blocked field goal.
Recovering from an offseason achilles injury, Kpassagnon is ardently
rehabilitating with the hopes of a 2024 return.

TRANSACTIONS – Agreed to terms on a two-year contract extension with New

Orleans, 2/27/23; Placed by Saints on Injured Reserve, 12/2/21; Agreed to terms
on a two-year contract with New Orleans Saints (UFA-KC), 3/29/21; Signed to afour-year contract by Kansas City, 6/7/17; Selected in the second round (59thoverall) of the 2017 NFL Draft by Kansas City Chiefs.

2023 – Appeared in all 17 games as a key piece of line rotation and special teams

units for Saints, totaling 19 tackles (12 solo), 3.5 sacks for a loss of 24 yards, four
stops for loss and two passes defensed…Recorded two stops (one solo) and one
half sack in shutout victory at New England, Oct. 8… Added two solo tackles inwin vs Carolina, Dec. 10, in victory where New Orleans surrendered only 99 net
passing yards…Posted six tackles (career-high tying five solo) and career-highthree sacks for 20-yard loss in dominant performance vs N.Y. Giants, Dec. 17.
2022 – Appeared in 15 games with five starts at DE for New Orleans and recorded
28 tackles (15 solo) and two sacks for a loss of 13 yards…At Arizona, Oct. 20,
recorded three tackles (two solo), including two stops for loss…Vs. Baltimore,
Nov. 7, appeared on special teams and defense, posting a career-high five solo
tackles…At Pittsburgh, Nov. 13, started and recorded three tackles (two solo)

173

VETERANS
and a sack for five-yard loss…Vs. L.A. Rams, started at LDE in place of injured
Cameron Jordan, also seeing action on special teams and had a split sack/assisted tackle/QB hit for 4.5-yard loss…Started at Tampa Bay, Dec. 5 andrecorded two assisted tackles and a split sack/QB hit. 2021 – Appeared in eightgames with five starts at RDE in first season in New Orleans. Recorded 18 tackles(14 solo), tied a career-high with four sacks and added two passes defensed anda forced fumble…In Saints debut in opener vs. Green Bay (played in Jacksonville,
Fla. due to Hurricane Ida), Sept. 12, finished with two solo tackles, a sack and aforced fumble…Sacked Mac Jones for a 14-yard loss and added two solo tackles
at New England, Sept. 26, first start as a Saint…Started in 13-10 Monday Night
Football win at Seattle, Oct. 25, sacking Geno Smith for a 11-yard loss and adding
three tackles. 2020 – Appeared in all 16 regular season games with 15 starts
in final campaign for Kansas City, recording 28 tackles (20 solo), one sack andthree passes defensed, while starting all three playoff games with five tackles(one solo), a sack and a pass defense in run to Super Bowl LV…Tallied four tackles
and a pass defense in overtime win at L.A. Chargers, Sept. 20…Recorded firstsack of 2020 at Denver, Oct. 25…Posted season-high five tackles (four solo) vs.
Carolina, Nov. 8…Sacked Josh Allen for an 18-yard loss in AFC Championship win
vs. Buffalo, 1/24/21. 2019 – Appeared in all 16 regular season games with eightstarts and opened all three postseason contests for Super Bowl LIV champion
Chiefs, posting career-highs in tackles (29 total with career-best 21 solo) andsacks (four), adding two passes defensed, his first career forced fumble andfumble recovery and a blocked field goal…Recorded first sack of 2019 andadded two solo tackles and first career forced fumble at Oakland, Sept. 15…
Sacked Aaron Rodgers twice for a 30-yard loss vs Green Bay, Oct. 27…Tied aseason-high with five tackles (three solo) and a sack vs. Oakland, Dec. 1…Blockeda field goal attempt at New England, Dec. 8…Tallied a postseason-best with two
sacks of Ryan Tannehill and added a pass defense in AFC Championship win vs.
Tennessee, 1/19/20...Recorded two tackles (one solo) in Super Bowl LIV victory
vs. San Francisco, 2/2/20. 2018 – Appeared in regular season 13 games for
Chiefs, finishing with four tackles (three solo)…Recorded two tackles (one solo)at L.A. Chargers, Sept. 9...Played on defense and special teams in AFC Divisional
Playoff win vs. Indianapolis, 1/12/19. 2017 – Appeared in all 16 regular season
games with one start for Chiefs, posting 13 tackles (seven solo), two sacks fora loss of 17 yards loss and one special teams stop…Made first career NFL startin regular season finale at Denver, Dec. 31, where he turned in career-bests withseven tackles (four solo), three stops for loss and first two career sacks…Playedon defense and special teams in AFC Wild Card game vs. Tennessee, 1/6/18.

COLLEGE – Villanova standout appeared in 41 career games in four seasons…
Totaled 105 tackles (65 solo), 22 sacks, four forced fumbles, three fumble
recoveries and a 29-yard interception return…Garnered first-team AP FCSAll-American in 2016, ranking sixth in FCS with 21.5 tackles for loss and tying
for fifth nationally with 11 sacks…Turned in first-team All-CAA in 2015 with 9.5
tackles for loss and 6.5 sacks...Played as reserve in 2013 with 15 tackles and asack…Missed eight games (knee) in sophomore campaign where he tallied 12
tackles, five for loss and 3.5 sacks in six games…Redshirted in 2012…Graduatedwith degrees in accounting and finance as double major.
PERSONAL – Attended Wissahickon (Ambler, Pa.) HS, lettering in football, track

and basketball, receiving first-team All-League in football and basketball andwas a 4.0 student…Mother Winifred Wafuoyo, a Uganda native, is a chemist in174

VETERANS
the Philadelphia area, holding her doctorate…Father, Patrice Kpassagnon Tagro,
is an economist, holding his doctorate, who lives in the Ivory Coast…Spent twosummers interning with PricewaterhouseCoopers in Philadelphia, working inaccounting and finance the first summer and tax accounting the second…Born
in Kalamazoo, Mich. on June 14, 1994…Name pronounced: Tawn-oh pass-N-yo.

TANOH KPASSAGNON
Year Team2017 Kansas City
2018 Kansas City
2019 Kansas City
2020 Kansas City
2021 New Orleans
2022 New Orleans
2023 New Orleans
NFL Totals
Saints Totals

GP GS
16
1
13 0
16 8
16 15
8
5
15 5
17
0
101 34
40 10

Tot
13
4
29
28
18
28
19
139
65

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
7
6
2.0
3
1
0.0
21
8
4.0
20
8
1.0
14
4
4.0
15
13 2.012
7
3.5
92
47 16.5
41
24 9.5

Yds
17.0
0.0
47.0
3.0
38.0
13.0
24.0
142.0
75.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0
2
0
0
- 0
3
0
0
- 0
2
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0
2
0
0
- 0 9
0
0
- 0 4

FF
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
2
1

FUMBLESFR Yds
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2017, 1) Total: 1.; Blocked Field Goals — (2019, 1) Total: 1.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 7, at Denver (12/31/17); Solo Tackles — 5 (2x), last vs. N.Y. Giants (12/17/23); Sacks — 3, vs. N.Y. Giants(12/17/23); Interceptions — 0; Passes Defensed — 1 (9x), last at Minnesota (11/12/23); Forced Fumbles — 1 (2x), at Oakland (11/29/18) andvs. Green Bay (Played in Jacksonville-9/12/21); Fumble Recoveries — 1, at Tennessee (11/10/19); Special Teams Tackles — 1, at New York Jets
(12/3/17).
POSTSEASONYear Team2017 Kansas City
2018 Kansas City
2019 Kansas City
2020 Kansas CityNFL Totals

GP
1
1
3
3
8

GS
0
0
3
3
6

Tot
0
0
5
5
10

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
0
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
3
2
2.0
4
1
1.0
7
3 3.0

Yds
0.0
0.0
10.0
18.0
28.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0
1
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0
1

FF
0
0
0
0
0

FUMBLESFR Yds
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

POSTSEASON SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 3, at Tampa Bay (2/7/21); Solo Tackles — 3, at Tampa Bay (2/7/21); Sacks — 2, vs. Tennessee(1/19/20); Interceptions — 0; Passes Defensed — 1, vs. Tennessee (1/19/20); Forced Fumbles — 0; Fumble Recoveries — 0.

NIKO
LALOS

57 | DE

HEIGHT: 6-5 • WEIGHT: 269
COLLEGE: DARTMOUTH
JOINED SAINTS: FA-22
NFL EXPERIENCE: 2
BORN: 6/25/97

NFL CAREER – Signed by the New York Giants as an undrafted free agent out of

Dartmouth, Lalos saw action in six of the final games of the 2020 season, recording five tackles (two solo), one interception and a fumble recovery. After spending the 2021 season on the Giants practice squad, Lalos joined New Orleans in
the middle of the 2022 preseason and spent the second half of the season on

175

VETERANS
the Saints practice squad, followed by a successful stint in the spring with the
XFL’s Seattle Sea Dragons. In 2023, Lalos spent the entire season on the practice squad for New Orleans following a standout preseason, where he recorded
four sacks.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed by the Saints to a reserve/future contract,

1/8/24; Signed by New Orleans to the practice squad, 8/30/23; Waived by theSaints, 8/29/23; Signed by the Saints, 5/16/23; Signed to the Saints practicesquad, 11/16/22; Waived by the Saints, 8/30/22; Signed by the New Orlean sSaints,8/15/22; Waived by the Giants, 8/5/22; Signed to reserve/future contractby the Giants, 1/10/22; Signed to the Giants practice squad, 9/1/21; Releasedby Giants, 8/31/21; Signed to the active roster off the Giants practice squad,
12/5/20; Standard elevation off the Giants practice squad, 11/29/20; Signed to
the Giants practice squad, 9/6/20; Waived by the Giants, 9/5/20; Signed by the
New York Giants as a rookie free agent, 4/28/20

2023 – Spent the entire season on the Saints practice squad after his four sacks

in the preseason led the NFC and was tied for the NFL lead…Finished with 35
tackles, seven stops for loss, 1.5 sacks, one forced fumble and one interception
for the XFL’s Seattle Sea Dragons in the Spring. 2022 – Spent the second half ofthe season on Saints’ practice squad after joining the team in the middle of training camp. 2021 – Spent the entire season on New York Giants practice squad.
2020 – Played in six games and posted five tackles (two solo), one interception,
one pass defense, one fumble recovery and one assisted special teams stop for
the New York Giants…At Cincinnati, Nov. 29, made NFL debut and posted firstcareer interception, becoming first Giant to intercept a pass in pro debut since
9/13/15, when he picked off Bengals quarterback Brandon Allen…At Seattle, Dec.
6, recorded his first two career tackles (two solo) and recovered a fumbled snap,
becoming the first Giant with at least one interception and one opponent fumble
recovery in first two NFL games since 1950.

COLLEGE - Played in 24 games in three seasons for Dartmouth, recording 59 tack-les (32 solo), including 17.5 tackles for loss and 11 sacks, nine passes defensed,
an interception and a fumble recovery…As a senior in 2019, selected first-team
All-Ivy League after posting career-high totals of 35 tackles (21 solo), ten stops
for loss, 5.5 sacks and one interception returned for a touchdown, his first career
points…As a junior in 2018, named an All-Ivy League honorable mention selection
after playing nine games and posting 17 tackles (ten solo) and five sacks, ranking
him second on the team and fifth in the conference…As a sophomore in 2017,
recorded six tackles…Graduated with a degree in economics.

PERSONAL - Prepped at St. Vincent-St. Mary (Akron, Ohio) HS…Prior to his regu-

lar season NFL debut, NBA Legend LeBron James, who attended the same highschool, wished Lalos good luck on Twitter…As a senior, won the school’s Ironman Award and was an Associated Press Northeast Ohio Inland All-District pick…
Team won state championships his first two years and went 50-7 over his four
seasons…Lettered three times in basketball…Earned a taekwondo black belt at
age ten…Participated in the 2023 Saints Thanksgiving Turkey Giveaway at Dryades YMCA…Supported the Food Bank for New York City during the 2021 season
by funding Backpack programs for P.S. 57 Hubert H. Elementary and sponsoring176

VETERANSa teacher appreciation program…Chosen as his team’s Most Valuable Player atthe Hula Bowl following the conclusion of his college career, after notching two
sacks and a forced fumble…Nikolas A. Lalos was born on June 25, 1997 in Akron,
Ohio.

NIKO LALOS
Year Team
2020 N.Y. Giants
NFL Totals

GP
6
6

GS
0
0

Tot
5
5

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
2
3
0.0
2
3 0.0

Yds
0.0
0.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
1
0
0 0
1
1
0
0 0
1

FF
0
0

FUMBLESFR Yds10
10

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2020, 1) Total: 1.
SINGLE GAME-HIGHS: Tackles — 2, at Seattle (12/6/20); Solo Tackles — 2, at Seattle (12/6/20); Interceptions — 1, at Cincinnati (11/29/20);
Passes Defensed — 1, at Cincinnati (11/29/20); Fumble Recoveries — 1, at Seattle (12/6/20); Special Teams Tackles — 1, at Baltimore(12/27/20).

MARSHONLATTIMORE

23 | CBHEIGHT: 6-0 • WEIGHT: 192
COLLEGE: OHIO STATEJOINED SAINTS: D1A-17
NFL EXPERIENCE: 8
BORN: 5/20/96

NFL CAREER – This former Associated Press NFL Defensive Rookie of the Yearhas had two consecutive injury-shortened seasons that he will look to reboundfrom in 2024. When in the lineup, Lattimore has continued his stellar play andstymied opposing wideouts with his elite coverage abilities. Lattimore started
all ten games he played in and posted 48 stops (39 solo), one interception anddefended eight passes. Overall, he has started all 90 regular season games he’s
appeared in, totaling 375 tackles (304 solo), 15 interceptions (tied for eighth inclub record books), five forced fumbles, five fumble recoveries and a team-record
86 passes defensed, fourth-most in the NFL since he entered the league in2017. Lattimore has opened all seven postseason contests he has appearedin, recording 23 tackles (22 solo), two picks and ten passes defensed. Entering
his eighth campaign, Lattimore has established himself as one of the league’s
premier cornerbacks as the only Saints defensive back to be selected to the Pro
Bowl four times.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed to five-year contract extension, 9/12/21;

Fifth-year option exercised, 3/19/20; Signed to four-year contract, 6/2/17;
Selected by the Saints in the first round (11th overall) of the 2017 NFL Draft.

HONORS - 2021 : Pro Bowl; 2021 : Pro Bowl; 2019 : Pro Bowl (starter); PFWA
All-NFC. 2017: Pro Bowl; NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year (AP, ESPN.com, Sports
Illustrated and PFWA). PFWA All-Rookie and All-NFC; Pepsi NFL Rookie of the
Week (Weeks Five, Seven, 15 and 17). NFL Defensive Rookie of the Month (October
177

VETERANS
and December).

2023 – Started all ten games he played in and posted 48 stops (39 solo), one
interception and defended eight passes. Missed last seven games (ankle)…In
opening win vs. Tennessee, Sept. 10, recorded two solo tackles, four passes
defensed and one pick, the 15th of his career to move into tie for eighth place inclub records…Recorded five tackles (three solo) and one pass defense at Carolina,
Sept. 18, Finished with five tackles (four solo), in helping lead defense to a 34-0
shutout win at New England, where they gave up only 111 net passing yards…
Finished with a season-high nine solo tackles, one stop for loss and one passdefensed at Indianapolis, Oct. 29. 2022 – Started all seven games he played in andposted 29 stops (20 solo), one interception returned for a 12-yard touchdown anddefended four passes as New Orleans ranked second in the NFL in pass defense
and fifth in total defense. Missed ten games (abdomen)…At Atlanta, Sept. 11,
recorded three tackles (two solo)…Vs. Tampa Bay, Sept. 18, recorded two tackles(one solo) and one pass defensed…Vs. Minnesota (London), Oct. 2, led the teamwith ten tackles (seven solo)…Vs. Seattle, Oct. 9, recorded one pass defense. Leftin fourth quarter (abdomen)…Would miss the next ten contests in recovery…At
Philadelphia, 1/1/23, started at RCB and in his return to the field, posted six solo
tackles, a 12-yard interception return for a touchdown of Eagles QB Gardner
Minshew and two passes defensed…Vs. Carolina, 1/8/23, started at RCB andrecorded eight tackles (four solo) to tie for the team lead, as New Orleanssurrendered only 32 net passing yards, the sixth lowest total by a Saints opponent
all-time and Panthers QB Sam Darnold managed only a 2.8 passer rating, thelowest an opposing quarterback (min. ten att.) had against the Saints all-time.
2021 – Started all 16 games he played in and posted a career-high 68 stops(career-best 55 solo), three interceptions, defended 19 passes, and recovered a
fumble during a standout campaign where he was a Pro Bowl selection for the
fourth time…Vs. Green Bay (game played in Jacksonville, Fla. due to HurricaneIda), Sept. 12, collected three tackles (two solo) along with a pass defended in theSaints 38-3 win over Packers...At Carolina, Sept. 19, inactive (thumb)…At New
England, Sept. 26, recorded a team-high ten tackles (eight solo), an interceptionof Patriots QB Mac Jones and a pass defense…Vs. N.Y. Giants, Oct. 3, recorded two
tackles (one solo) with a pass defense…At Washington, Oct. 10, recorded one solo
tackle and career-high six passes defensed, the National Football League’s
highest 2021 total…At Seattle, Oct. 25, recorded two solo tackles with a passdefense…Vs. Tampa Bay, Oct. 31, recorded three solo tackles…Vs. Atlanta, Nov. 7,
recorded six tackles (four solo)…Vs. Dallas, Dec. 2, finished with eight tackles (fivesolo), defended three passes, and recorded his second interception of season…
At N.Y. Jets, Dec. 12, finished with five solo tackles and defended two passes…At
Tampa Bay, Dec. 19, finished with four solo tackles, a fumble recovery, and twopasses defended in the Saints 9-0 win over the defending Super Bowl champions…
Vs. Miami, Dec. 27, finished with three tackles (two solo), defended a pass, andrecorded an interception of Dolphins QB Tua Tagovailoa, his third of the season totie for team lead…Vs. Carolina, 1/2/22, finished with four tackles (two solo), as
New Orleans surrendered a season-low 90 net passing yards…In season finale atAtlanta, 1/9/22, finished with two solo tackles. 2020 – Opened all 14 regularseason games that he appeared in at RCB and posted 61 tackles (51 solo), twointerceptions and 11 passes defensed to pace the NFL’s fifth-ranked pass defense.
Started both postseason contests and posted three solo tackles and four passes
defensed as the Chicago Bears and Tampa Bay Buccaneers managed only 191 and178

VETERANS
189 net passing yards respectively. First Saints defensive back selected to three
Pro Bowls…At Chicago, Nov. 1, recorded a season-high eight tackles and picked off
Bears QB Nick Foles for the third time in his career (including twice in the 2018
postseason vs. Philadelphia) with one pass defense…At Atlanta, Nov. 6, finishedwith four solo tackles and two passes defensed…Vs. Minnesota, Dec. 25, recorded
six tackles (five solo) and two passes defensed…At Carolina, 1/3/21, picked off
Panthers QB P.J. Walker in the third quarter for his second interception to closeout regular season. With a pass defense, defended eight passes in final fivecontests…In NFC Wild Card Playoff vs. Chicago, 1/10/21, finished with two solo
tackles and two passes defensed….In season-ending NFC Divisional Playoff loss
vs. Tampa Bay, 1/17/21, posted a solo tackle and two passes defensed. 2019 –Started all 14 games he appeared in at RCB and posted 57 tackles, one interception
and ranked first on team with club best 14 passes defensed. Became the first
Saints cornerback selected to two Pro Bowls…At Seattle, Sept. 22, recorded
career-high 12 tackles (career-high ten solo) and a pass defense…Vs. Dallas, Sept.
29, finished with four solo tackles and two passes defensed…Vs. Tampa Bay, Oct.
6, recorded three tackles (two solo) and two passes defensed…At Jacksonville,
Oct. 13, finished with three solo tackles, three passes defensed, and aninterception. Forced Minshew’s first interception as a starter in the NFL…Vs.
Atlanta, Nov.10, finished with two tackles (one solo) and a pass defense. Leftgame in first half (thigh) and missed next two games (hamstring)…At Atlanta, Nov.
28, returned to action and tied a team-high with nine tackles (eight solo). Added
one pass defense…Vs. Indianapolis, Dec. 16, recorded one pass defensed…At
Carolina, Dec. 29, posted three tackles (two solo) and one pass defensed…In NFC
Wild Card Playoff vs. Minnesota, 1/5/20, finished with four solo tackles and a passdefense. 2018 – Started all 16 regular season contests, recording 59 tackles (49solo), two interceptions to tie for the team lead, a team-high 12 passes defensed,
a club-best four forced fumbles, tied for sixth in the NFL and three fumble
recoveries, returned for 91 yards. Led team in takeaways and tied for second in
the NFL in defensive fumble recoveries, the highest total among DBs. Opened
both postseason contests and recorded ten tackles (nine solo), led team with twointerceptions and tied club-best with two passes defensed…Vs. Cleveland, Sept.
16, finished with four tackles (three solo) and one forced fumble…At N.Y. Giants,
Sept. 30, finished with four solo tackles and a fumble recovery…Vs. Washington,
Oct. 8, recorded an assisted tackle before leaving in first quarter (concussion)...
At Baltimore, Oct. 21, recorded three solo tackles and two passes defensed…At
Minnesota, Oct. 28, recorded three tackles (two solo) and a fumble recovery
returned 54 yards…Vs. L.A. Rams, Nov. 4, started and played on special teams andfinished with four tackles (two solo)…At Cincinnati, Nov. 11, finished with an
assisted tackle as part of an effort where New Orleans surrendered only 174 net
yards passing…Vs. Philadelphia, Nov. 18, recorded first interception of season,
picking off Eagles QB Carson Wentz in first quarter. Led the defense with fourtackles and two passes defensed…Vs. Atlanta, Nov. 22, finished with five tackles(four solo), a forced fumble and two passes defensed in Thanksgiving night win…
At Dallas, Nov. 29, posted ten tackles (nine solo) and forced and recovered a
fumble…At Tampa Bay, Dec. 9, recorded five solo tackles, two passes defensed,
an interception, and a forced fumble to help New Orleans repeat as NFC SouthChampions for the first time…At Carolina, Dec. 17, recorded two tackles (onesolo)…Vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 23, finished with six solo tackles and a pass defense,
as New Orleans clinched the NFC’s top playoff seed…Vs. Carolina, Dec. 30,

179

VETERANS
notched two tackles (one solo)…In NFC Divisional Playoff vs. Philadelphia, 1/13/19,
recorded two interceptions, including a fourth quarter interception to end
Philadelphia’s final drive. The two picks tied a Saints single-game playoffcareer-high. The turnovers were the first postseason interceptions of Lattimore’s
career, and increased his season total (regular season and postseason combined)
to four interceptions, and three against the Eagles. Lattimore also finished withfour tackles and two passes defensed. Lattimore recorded the Saints firstmulti-interception postseason game since Jabari Greer had two picks in the 2011
NFC Wild Card Playoff vs. Detroit…In NFC Championship vs. L.A. Rams, 1/20/19,
started and had a postseason career-high six tackles (playoff career-high fivesolo). 2017 – Started all 13 games games he played in and totaled 53 tackles (44solo), a forced fumble, a fumble recovery, five interceptions for 85 yards and 18
passes defensed, leading all NFL rookies in picks and tying for fifth in the league
overall, for which he led the Saints as well as in passes defensed. Consensus
Associated Press NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year, combined with fellow Saint,
RB Alvin Kamara who captured the AP Offensive Rookie of the Year to become thefirst duo from same team to sweep the rookie awards in same season since the
Detroit Lions’ Lem Barney and Mel Farr (1967). Started both postseason contests
and recorded six solo tackles and a club-best four passes defensed…Made NFL
debut in opener at Minnesota, Sept. 11 and finished with four tackles…Vs. New
England, Sept. 17, recorded seven tackles (six solo) and two passes defensed. Leftin second half (concussion)…Inactive at Carolina, Sept. 24 (concussion)…Against
Miami in London, Oct. 1, tied for team lead with five solo tackles and added a forced
fumble as New Orleans pitched their first shutout since 2012…Vs. Detroit, Oct. 15,
had five tackles (one solo), a 27-yard interception return for a TD, two passes
defensed and a forced fumble. Return was one of a club-record three Saints
defensive scores…At Green Bay, Oct. 22, finished with three solo tackles and apass defense, as the Saints surrendered only 79 net passing yards…Vs. Chicago,Oct. 29, finished with three tackles, a fourth quarter 25-yard interception returnto seal win, and two passes defensed. October NFL Defensive Rookie of the Month,
culminating four games where he recorded 16 tackles (12 solo), two interceptions,
one brought back for a 27-yard TD, five passes defensed, a forced fumble and a
fumble recovery…Vs. Tampa Bay, Nov. 15, finished with four solo tackles and apass defense…At Buffalo, Nov. 12, finished with a team-high five solo tackles…Vs.
Washington, Nov. 19, started and posted one pass defensed before exiting early(ankle), which sidelined him for the next two contests, returning briefly at start ofthe second half….At Atlanta, Dec. 7, returned and posted three tackles (two solo),
a career-long 33-yard interception return and a pass defense…Vs. N.Y. Jets, Dec.
17, finished win with five tackles (three solo), a fourth quarter interception andthree passes defensed…Vs. Atlanta, Dec. 24, finished the win with six tackles (fivesolo) with a highlight reel interception initially caught on his backside, which hethen grabbed, near the end of the first half that set up a touchdown and four
passes defensed…In regular season finale at Tampa Bay, Dec. 31, posted threesolo tackles and a pass defensed. Named NFL Defensive Rookie of the Month, fora month where he recorded 17 tackles (13 solo), had one interception in threeconsecutive contests and nine passes defensed despite missing one game(ankle), becoming the first defensive back in the awards history since it was
introduced in 1996 to receive the honor twice…Lattimore and Kamara were also
the first teammates to combine to win three NFL Offensive/Defensive Rookie ofthe Month awards since 1998 (Jaguars: Fred Taylor, Donovin Darius).

180

VETERANSCOLLEGE – A first-team All-Big Ten selection and the top-rated cornerback in the
NFL Draft, while playing in only 20 games at Ohio State…Lattimore made quite an
impression in the Buckeyes secondary in his only campaign as a full-time starterin 2016, opening all 13 games and posting 41 tackles (30 solo), one stop for loss,
four interceptions and 13 passes defensed. Helped the Buckeyes rank sixth in thenation in total defense (296.8 ypg.) and third in team passing efficiency defense(94.36) and scoring defense (15.5 ppg.)…In 2015, played in Ohio State’s firstseven games before being sidelined for remainder of season (leg) and recorded
five tackles (four solo) and three passes defensed…Redshirted as freshman(2014)…Sport industry major.
PERSONAL – One of the Top 50 prospects in the country as a senior at Glenville(Cleveland, Ohio) HS…Starred in the defensive backfield and as a wideout forhead coach Ted Ginn Sr., and in his senior year, the Tarblooders went 13-2 andadvanced to the Division II state championship game…Had 40 receptions for 911
yards (22.8 avg.) and 16 touchdowns as a senior and had three special teams
touchdowns and was named Division II’s Ohio defensive player of the year…Also
named a first-team Associated Press All-State selection…Teamed up with fellow
Tarblooders and former Saints teammates Ted Ginn Jr. and Justin Hardee toprovide local children with a holiday shopping spree...In 2019, hosted “A BetterDay” in his hometown, a day of entertainment for local youth in his hometown…
Rode in the Endymion Mardi Gras parade in 2018 and Orpheus in 2019…Born May
20, 1996.

MARSHON LATTIMORE­­­­	Year Team2017 New Orleans
2018 New Orleans
2019 New Orleans
2020 New Orleans
2021 New Orleans
2022 New Orleans
2023 New Orleans
NFL Totals

GP
13
16
14
14
16
7
10
90

GS
13
16
14
14
16
7
10
90

Tot
53
59
57
62
68
29
48
375

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
44
9
0.0
49
10 0.046
11 0.051
10 0.055
13 0.0
20
9
0.0
39
9
0.0
304 71 0.0

Yds
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
5 85 33 1 18
20
0 0 121
0
0 0 14
2 13 13 0 11
3 35 20 0 19
1
12 12t 1
4
1
0
0 0 8
15 145 33 2 86

FF
1
4
0
0
0
0
0
5

FUMBLESFR Yds
1
0
3
91
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
5
92

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 12, at Seattle (9/22/19); Solo Tackles — 10, at Seattle (9/22/19); Interceptions — 1 (15x), last vs. Tennessee(9/10/23); Long Interception Return — 33, at Atlanta (12/7/17); Passes Defensed — 6, at Washington (10/10/21); Forced Fumbles — 1 (5x),last at Tampa Bay (12/9/18); Fumble Recoveries — 1 (5x), last at Tampa Bay (12/19/21).
POSTSEASONYear Team2017 New Orleans
2018 New Orleans
2019 New Orleans
2020 New Orleans
NFL Totals

GP
2
2
1
2
7

GS
2
2
1
2
7

Tot
6
10
4
3
23

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
6
0
0.0
9
1
0.0
4
0
0.0
2
1
0.0
21
2 0.0

Yds
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0
4
2 14 14 0
2
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0
4
2 14 14 0 10

FF
0
0
0
0
0

FUMBLESFR Yds
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

POSTSEASON SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 6, vs. L.A. Rams (1/20/19); Solo Tackles — 5, vs. L.A. Rams (1/20/19); Interceptions — 2, vs.
Philadelphia (1/13/19); Long Interception Return — 14, vs. Philadelphia (1/13/19); Passes Defensed — 2 (5x), last vs. Tampa Bay (1/17/21).

181

VETERANSSHANE
LEMIEUX

66 | G/C

HEIGHT: 6-4 • WEIGHT: 310
COLLEGE: OREGONJOINED SAINTS: FA-24 (NYG)
NFL EXPERIENCE: 5
BORN: 5/12/97

NFL CAREER – After being selected in the fifth round (150th overall) by the Giantsin the 2020 NFL Draft out of Oregon, Lemieux appeared in 18 contests with 12
starts for New York at left guard. With the ability to play both guard positions andcenter, Lemieux will compete on the club’s interior.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Agreed to terms with New Orleans on a one-year

contract (UFA-24), 4/29/24; Placed on Injured Reserve by New York Giants,
10/19/23; Placed on Injured Reserve by Giants, 12/28/22; Activated by Giantsfrom Injured Reserve, 11/19/22; Placed by Giants on Injured Reserve, 9/1/22;
Placed by Giants on Injured Reserve, 9/16/21; Signed to a four year contract by
Giants, 7/27/20; Selected by Giants in the fifth round (150th overall) of the 2020
NFL Draft.

2023 – Appeared in four games with one start for the Giants…Started at left

guard at San Francisco, Sept. 21…Suffered a season-ending biceps injury at Buffalo, Oct. 15. 2022 – Started the only contest he appeared in vs Detroit, Nov. 20…
Missed majority of the campaign on Injured Reserve (toe). 2021 – Started at left
guard in the season opener vs Denver, Sept. 12, before leaving the game with aseason-ending knee injury. 2020 – Appeared in 12 games in his rookie campaign
for New York, including starting each of the last nine contests at left guard…Partof an offensive line that helped the Giants exceed 100 rushing yards in sevenconsecutive games from 10/18-12/6, their longest streak since 2010…Made
NFL debut at LA Rams, Oct. 4…Played and made his first career start vs Tampa
Bay, Nov. 2…Part of an offensive line that helped the Giants rush for 151 yards
and three touchdowns in win vs Philadelphia, Nov. 15…Part of an offensive linethat helped the Giants rush for 141 yards in win at Cincinnati, Nov. 29…Part of an
offense that rushed for 190 yards on 31 carries (6.1 avg) in win at Seattle, Dec. 6.

COLLEGE CAREER – Started 52 consecutive games and 3,611 snaps at left guard

for Oregon from 2016-19 and was a two-time first-team Associated Press All-Pac
12 selection and second-team selection by conference coaches…As a senior in
2019, he started all 14 games and was selected as a Sports Illustrated first-team
All-American and Associated Press and USA Today second-team All-American.
Allowed just one sack and three QB hits in 497 pass-block snaps and was invited
to the Senior Bowl…Started all 13 games at left guard in 2018 and was named to
the All-Pac 12 first-team by the AP…All Pac-12 honorable mention in 2017, when
he started 13 games…As a redshirt freshmen in 2016, he started all 12 games
and was Pac-12 All-Academic honorable mention…Graduated with a degree incriminal law.

182

VETERANSPERSONAL – Prepped at West Valley (Yakima, Wash.) HS, where he played TE
as a freshmen before moving to OL…In his junior and senior seasons, Lemieux
played LT and earned first-team All-Conference honors…Also played DL, adding
ten tackles for loss and five sacks as senior…Played in the 2015 Semper Fidelis
All-American Bowl…Supports the Wounded Warrior Project, in honor of his stepfather who served in the Marines, which works to provide wounded veterans witha variety of services, programs and events year-round…Born May 12, 1997 in
Yakima, Wash.

SHANE LEMIEUXGames Played/Started: New York Giants — (2020, 12/9); (2021, 1/1); (2022, 1/1); (2023, 4/1) NFL Totals: 18/12

TYRANNMATHIEU32 | SHEIGHT: 5-9 • WEIGHT: 190
COLLEGE: LSU
JOINED SAINTS: UFA-22 (KC)NFL EXPERIENCE: 12
BORN: 5/13/92

NFL CAREER – This versatile, hard-hitting, playmaking safety and New Orleansnative returned home, signing with the Black and Gold after the 2022 NFL Draft
and brought extensive experience to the Saints secondary. Mathieu was originally selected by the Arizona Cardinals in the third round (69th overall) in the2013 NFL Draft out of LSU and has played for the Cardinals (2013-17), Houston
Texans (2018), Kansas City Chiefs (2019-21) and Saints (2022-). In 11 NFL seasons, he has played in 163 regular season games with 154 starts and has posted
career totals of 772 tackles (634 solo), 44 stops for loss, 11 sacks for a loss of 78
yards, 33 interceptions for 501 return yards, four brought back for touchdowns,
99 passes defensed, five forced fumbles, seven fumble recoveries and five special teams stops. Mathieu has been selected to three Pro Bowls, three AP All-Pro
teams and the Pro Football Hall of Fame’s 2010’s All-Decade Team.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Agreed to terms with New Orleans on a two-year contract through the 2025 season, 3/7/24; Signed by New Orleans to a three-year
contract (UFA-KC), 5/4/21; Reinstated by Kansas City from Reserve/COVID-19,
9/11/21; Placed on Reserve/COVID-19 by Kansas City, 9/1/21; Signed by Kansas
City Chiefs to a three-year contract (UFA-Hou.), 3/14/19; Signed by Houston
Texans to a one-year contract, 3/16/18; Released by Arizona, 3/14/18; Placed by
Arizona on Reserve/Injured 12/23/16; Signed by Arizona to a five-year contract
extension, 8/2/16; Placed by Arizona on Injured Reserve, 12/22/15; Placed by
Arizona on Injured Reserve, 12/10/13; Signed to a four-year contract by Arizona,183

VETERANS
5/23/13; Selected by the Arizona Cardinals in the third round (69th overall) of
the 2013 NFL Draft.

HONORS – 2023: Saints Man of the Year (team nominee for NFL Walter Payton
Man of the Year award); Jim Finks Media Appreciation Award; 2021: Chiefs Man of
the Year (team nominee for NFL Walter Payton Man of the Year award); Pro Bowl;
2020: First-team All-Pro (Associated Press and The Sporting News); Pro Bowl;
PFWA All-NFL; 2019: AP All-Pro (first-team as a defensive back and second-team
as a safety); AFC Defensive Player of the Month (December); 2010s NFL All-Decade Team (Pro Football Hall of Fame Selectors); 2015: NFC Defensive Playerof the Week (Week Three); NFC Defensive Player of the Month (November); Pro
Bowl; PFWA All-NFL; AP All-Pro (first-team); 2013: PFWA All-Rookie; ProFootballFocus.com first-team All-Pro (slot cornerback); October NFL Defensive Rookieof the Month.

2023 GAME BY GAME
Date
Opp.
9/10
TEN
9/18
@CAR
9/24
@GB
10/1
TB
10/8
@NE
10/15 @HOU
10/19 JAX
10/29 @IND
11/5
CHI
11/12 @MIN
11/26 @ATL
12/3
DET
12/10 CAR
12/17 NYG
12/21 @LAR
12/31 @TB
1/7
ATL
2023 Season

GP
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
17

ST
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
17

SOLO
3
3
2
3
0
2
3
1
5
7
3
0
5
3
6
3
1
50

AST
2
2
2
2
1
1
0
3
1
1
1
1
1
0
3
2
2
25

TOT
5
5
4
5
1
3
3
4
6
8
4
1
6
3
9
5
3
75

SACK / YDS
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

INT / YDS
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1 27
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2 21
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1 74
4 122

PD
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
2
0
1
0
1
0
1
9

FF
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

FR
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

2023 – Started all 17 games at free safety for the Saints serving as the leader ofthe secondary, recording 75 tackles (50 solo), tied for a club-best with four interceptions for a career-high 122 return yards with one touchdown and nine passes
defensed for a New Orleans defense that had a league-high 99 pass breakups,
ranked eighth in opponent points allowed, tied for third in interceptions, fourth intotal takeaways and ranked tenth in opponent net passing yards per game…
Added five tackles (three solo) in opening win vs Tennessee, Sept. 10…At Carolina, Sept. 18, recorded five stops (three solo) in Monday Night Football Victory…
Totaled four tackles (two solo) and a pass defense at Green Bay, Sept. 24…In
34-0 shutout win at New England, Oct. 8, recorded one tackle, one pass defensed,
and a key first quarter interception returned 27 yards for a TD as part of a secondary that allowed just 111 net yards passing and one first down allowed throughthe air…At Indianapolis, Oct. 29, finished with four stops (one solo)…Recorded six
tackles (five solo) and one pass defense in win vs Chicago, Nov. 5…Notched eighttackles (season-high seven solo) at Minnesota, Nov. 12…Added four stops (threesolo), two passes defensed and a season-high and career-high tying two inter-184

VETERANS
ceptions returned for 21 yards at Atlanta, Nov. 26…Posted six tackles (five solo)
and one pass defense in win vs Carolina, Dec. 10…In win vs N.Y. Giants, Dec. 17,
totaled three solo tackles…Recorded a season-high nine tackles (six solo) and apass defended at L.A. Rams, Dec. 21…In win at Tampa Bay, Dec. 31, totaled fivestops (three solo) as part of a defense that allowed 0 points through first threequarters and 44 yards of offense in first half…Added three tackles, one passdefense and an interception returned for a career-long 74 yards in season finale
win vs Atlanta, 1/7/24. 2022 – Started all 17 games in his first season with theSaints, tallying a career-high 91 tackles (team-leading 64 solo), a sack, threetackles for loss, eight passes defensed, a forced fumble, a fumble recovery anda team-high three interceptions for the NFL’s fifth-ranked defense, second
against the pass…In season-opening win at Atlanta, Sept. 11, started in Saints
debut and tallied seven tackles (five solo) and one fumble recovery…Vs. Tampa
Bay, Sept. 18, recorded three solo tackles…At Carolina, Sept. 25, tallied four tackles (two solo)...Vs. Minnesota (London), Oct. 2, posted seven tackles (four solo),
one interception/pass defensed, his first pick as a Saint…Vs. Seattle, Oct. 9,
recorded five tackles (four solo)...Vs. Las Vegas, Oct. 30, posted four tackles(three solo), his first interception as a Saint in the Caesars Superdome and twopasses defensed as New Orleans held Las Vegas scoreless in 24-0 shutout,
where the Saints surrendered only 145 net passing yards...Vs. L.A. Rams, Nov. 20,
registered six tackles (four solo) and a pass defense as New Orleans surrendered only 188 net yards passing…At Tampa Bay, Dec. 5, recorded five solo tackles and one pass defensed…Vs. Atlanta, Dec. 18, recorded six solo tackles withtwo passes defensed and a sack, his first takedown of season as New Orleanssurrendered only 89 net yards passing…At Cleveland, Dec. 24, posted game-high
11 tackles (six solo), including one stop for loss, as New Orleans surrendered 20
or fewer points for the seventh consecutive game…At Philadelphia, 1/1/23,
recorded two solo tackles…Vs. Carolina, 1/8/23, registered eight tackles (foursolo), a 41-yard interception return/pass defense and one forced fumble as New
Orleans surrendered only 32 net passing yards, the sixth-lowest total by a Saints
opponent all-time and QB Sam Darnold managed only a 2.8 passer rating, thelowest an opposing quarterback (min. ten att.) had against the Saints all-time.
2021 – Started the last 16 regular season games in his final season for the Chiefs
and recorded 76 tackles (60 solo), a sack, three interception returns for 56
yards, including a 34-yard runback for a touchdown, six passes defensed andthree fumble recoveries, tied for first in the NFL. Started all three postseason
contests and recorded six tackles (five solo). Selected to third Pro Bowl…After
missing opener (COVID-19 protocols), returned at Baltimore, Sept. 19, and posted
six solo tackles, two interception returns for 50 yards, including a 34-yard runback for a TD and three passes defensed…Posted six tackles (five solo) and asack for a 11-yard loss vs. Green Bay, Nov. 7…Made four solo tackles and recovered a fumble and returned it 14 yards at Las Vegas, Nov. 14…Posted a season-high nine tackles (seven solo) vs. Denver, Dec. 5…Recorded five solo tackles,
picked off a pass he returned six yards, recovered one fumble and added one
pass defense vs. Las Vegas, Dec. 12…Recovered one fumble and posted two solo
tackles vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 26. 2020 – Started all 15 regular season games heplayed in for Kansas City and recorded 62 tackles (48 solo), six interceptions for
70 yards with a 25-yard return for a TD, nine passes defensed and a fumble

185

VETERANS
recovery as he was voted first-team AP All-Pro. Led NFL safeties in interceptions.
Started all three postseason contests and made 16 tackles (13 solo) and a
17-yard interception return/pass defense…In regular season opener vs. Houston,
Sept. 10, posted a season-high eight tackles (season-high six solo)…At L.A. Chargers, Sept. 20, finished with five tackles (four solo) and one pass defense...Vs.
New England, Oct. 5, recorded four solo tackles and returned an interception 25
yards for a TD in the fourth quarter to seal a 26-10 win…At Denver, Oct. 25, posted five solo tackles, returned a pick 18 yards and recovered a fumble…At Tampa
Bay, Nov. 29, recorded five tackles (four solo), a 22-yard interception return anda pass defense…Vs. Denver, Dec. 6, recorded seven tackles (four solo) and picked
off two passes…At Miami, Dec. 13, posted two solo tackles, one interception andtwo passes defensed…In the AFC Divisional Playoff victory over Cleveland,
1/17/21, posted seven tackles (five solo) and returned an interception 17 yards.
2019 – Started all 16 regular season games in his first season in Kansas City andposted 75 tackles (63 solo), two sacks, four interception returns for 70 yards and12 passes defensed, as he was voted as an Associated Press All-Pro (first-team
as a defensive back and second-team as a safety). In three postseason starts,
posted 18 tackles (13 solo), one stop for loss and three passes defensed for theSuper Bowl LIV champions…At Baltimore, Sept. 22, posted four tackles (two solo)
and three passes defensed to tie a career-high…At Detroit, Sept. 29, posted six
tackles (five solo) and one sack…Vs. Indianapolis, Oct. 6, finished with four solo
tackles and returned an interception 30 yards…Vs. Houston, Oct. 13, finished withseason-high ten solo tackles and a pass defense…At L.A. Chargers, Nov. 18, posted eight tackles (four solo), a 35-yard interception return and a pass defense…
Vs. Oakland, Dec. 1, made one solo tackle, one interception and a pass defense…
In regular season finale vs. L.A. Chargers, Dec. 29, finished with seven solo tackles, an interception and two passes defensed. Named December AFC Defensive
Player of the Month, when he tallied 25 tackles, six passes defensed, two interceptions and a sack through five contests, helping the Chiefs hold the opposition
to the fewest points in the National Football League during that span and tally a
5-0 record…Recorded three solo tackles and two passes defensed in Divisional
Playoff win over Houston, 1/12/20…Finished with nine tackles (six solo), a stop
for loss and a pass defense in AFC Championship game win over Tennessee,
1/19/20. 2018 – Matched career-high with 89 tackles (70 solo), a career-high
3.0 sacks, two interceptions, eight pass defenses, five stops for loss and a fumble recovery with the Texans. In AFC Wild Card Playoff vs. Indianapolis, 1/5/19,
posted eight solo tackles…In Texans debut at New England, Sept. 9, posted five
tackles (three solo), an interception/pass defense and a fumble recovery…At
Jacksonville, Oct. 21, finished with five tackles, (four solo), a sack, an interception
and a pass defense…Vs. Miami, Oct. 25, finished with seven tackles (six solo) anda sack…At Washington, Nov. 18, posted nine tackles (eight solo) and a sack. 2017
– In final season with Arizona Cardinals, started all 16 games and finished with 74
tackles (66 solo), a sack, two interceptions, seven passes defensed, a fumble
recovery and four coverage stops…At Indianapolis, Sept. 17, finished with threesolo tackles, a 15-yard interception return and two passes defensed…Vs. San
Francisco, Oct. 1, had season-high 11 solo tackles, a sack and two special teams
stops in 18-15 win…At San Francisco, Nov. 5, had three solo tackles and a forced
fumble in 20-10 win…Vs. Jacksonville, Nov. 26, finished with four solo tackles, an

186

VETERANS
interception and three passes defensed. 2016 – Started ten games for the Cardinals. Posted 35 tackles (33 solo), a sack, one interception with nine yards inreturns, four passes defensed and a forced fumble, before being placed on
Injured Reserve in Week 17 (shoulder)…In opener vs. New England, Sept. 11,
recorded seven solo tackles, including one stop for loss...Recorded two solo tackles vs. Tampa Bay, allowing only 221 net passing yards, Sept. 18…At Buffalo, Sept.
25, had four solo tackles and a forced fumble…Recorded six solo tackles, a fouryard interception return and two passes defensed in 28-3 victory, surrendering
only 197 net passing yards, vs. N.Y. Jets, Oct. 17…Inactive vs. San Francisco, Nov.
13 and at Minnesota, Nov. 20, with an ankle injury…Returned and recorded twosolo tackles, a sack, five interception return yards and a pass defense, at Carolina, Nov. 27...After missing two games with a shoulder injury, returned vs. New
Orleans, Dec. 11 and recorded six tackles (five solo). 2015 – Started the first 14
games for the Cardinals before suffering a season-ending right knee injury. Tied
for the team lead with five interceptions, one returned 33 yards for a touchdown
and led the Cardinals with 16 passes defensed. Third on team with 89 tackles(career-high 80 solo). Also had 11 stops for loss, a sack and a forced fumble.
Mathieu still is only the second NFL defensive back since 2000 to post at least
five interceptions, ten passes defensed and 11 stops for loss in a single season.
A Pro Bowler for first time. Earned first-team AP All-Pro and PFWA All-NFL and
November NFC Defensive Player of the Month…Registered team-leading eightsolo tackles in opening win vs. New Orleans, Sept. 13. Also had a career-best
three passes defensed and a stop for loss…Recorded a career-high two interceptions and his first NFL TD vs. San Francisco, Sept. 27; picked off Colin Kaepernick
on 49ers’ second possession of the game and returned it 33 yards for a TD; thenintercepted Kaepernick in the second quarter and his 17-yard return helped set
up a field goal before halftime. Added five solo tackles, including one stop for loss,
and had a team-leading two passes defensed. Named NFC Defensive Player ofthe Week for the first time in his career…Forced a third quarter fumble and totaled
six solo tackles and a pass defense vs. Rams, Oct. 4…Finished with seven solo
tackles and tied for the team lead with three stops for a loss vs. Baltimore, Oct.
26. Also had a fourth quarter nine-yard sack of Joe Flacco to force a punt andalso broke up a potential second quarter touchdown pass…Intercepted Russell
Wilson in third quarter and returned it 24 yards to help set up a field goal at Seattle, Nov. 15. Added six tackles and a team-high three passes defensed…Collected
his fourth interception of the year when he picked off Blaine Gabbert in the firstquarter at San Francisco, Nov. 29. Led team with a career-high 13 tackles, including one stop for loss, and had two passes defensed…Posted team-high 11 tackles,
including a stop for loss and a pass defense and two QB pressures vs. Minnesota, Dec. 10…Picked off fourth quarter Sam Bradford pass and had five tackles anda pass defense at Philadelphia, Dec. 20. Suffered season-ending right knee injury in fourth quarter on the pick and placed on Injured Reserve, Dec. 22. 2014 –Returned to action after 2013 season-ending knee injury to play in 13 regularseason games with six starts and collected 39 tackles (36 solo), two stops forloss, a nine-yard interception return, one fumble recovery and five passes
defensed…Inactive (knee) for opener vs. San Diego, Sept. 8…Made first start ofseason and collected four tackles, a pass defense, a fumble recovery and a QB
hit vs. Washington, Oct. 12. Recovered Andre Roberts’ fourth quarter fumble, the187

VETERANS
first of his career and his nine-yard return helped set up a field goal that gave theCardinals a 23-13 lead…Recorded four solo tackles and two passes defensed vs.
Philadelphia, Oct. 26. Saw increased action at nickel cornerback after PatrickPeterson left the game injured in second quarter…Picked off Brandon Weeden
pass intended for Jason Witten in third quarter with the Cowboys in red zone andthe Cardinals holding a 14-10 lead at Dallas, Nov. 2. Also recorded five tackles andone pass defense…Had three tackles at Atlanta, Nov. 30. Left the game in thefirst half (thumb)…Inactive for the next two games…Returned and notched fivesolo tackles vs. Seattle, Dec. 21…Recorded one tackle in NFC Wild Card Playoff
loss at Carolina, 1/3/15. 2013 – Played in 13 games with 11 starts for Cardinals
before suffering a season-ending knee injury and finished fifth on team with 63
tackles (57 solo), one sack, two interceptions, 15 passes defensed and one
forced fumble, making him one of three NFL rookies to have at least two interceptions, one sack and one forced fumble. Also had four stops for loss, three QB
pressures, a QB hit and a special teams tackle. October NFL Defensive Rookie ofthe Month…Made NFL debut and forced a Jared Cook fumble in the first quarterat Rams, Sept. 8. Chased Cook down inside the ten-yard line as he was going infor a score and knocked the ball loose for Karlos Dansby to recover in the endzone for a touchback; led the defensive backs with five unassisted tackles andadded one pass defensed…Made first career start vs. Detroit, Sept. 15, andsealed the victory for Arizona when he tackled Nate Burleson one yard short of afirst down on fourth-and-four on the Lions final possession of the game. Totaled
six tackles, including one stop for loss, and had two passes defensed…In his
return to hometown, recorded his first career interception by picking off Drew
Brees in the end zone during the third quarter at New Orleans, Sept. 22. Led DBs
with a season-high eight solo tackles and added one pass defense…Started inplace of the injured Rashad Johnson and collected five solo tackles and two quarterback pressures at Tampa Bay, Sept. 29…Started for second straight game andnotched first career sack, taking down Cam Newton in second quarter to force apunt vs. Carolina, Oct. 6. Helped Cardinals total seven sacks in the game, themost by the team since 1987 (eight). Added five tackles, a pass defense and a QB
hit…Led the Cardinal DBs with six solo tackles, including two stops for loss, andadded one pass defense at San Francisco, Oct. 13…Collected one of the Cardinals’ four interceptions off of Matt Ryan vs. Atlanta, Oct. 27. Tied for team leadamong defensive backs with seven tackles and added two passes defensed…Led
DBs with seven tackles and had a pass defensed vs. Houston, Nov. 10…Led DBs
with four solo tackles and added two passes defensed vs. Indianapolis, Nov. 24…
Had an unassisted tackle and a pass defensed vs. St. Louis, Dec. 8, before leavingin the third quarter with a season-ending knee injury suffered returning a freekick following a safety.

COLLEGE – Appeared in 26 games (14 starts) at LSU and registered 133 tackles(93 solo) with 16 stops for loss, 16 passes defensed, 11 forced fumbles, eight fumble recoveries, four interceptions, four sacks and two defensive touchdowns...His
11 forced fumbles are the most in program history by a wide margin and are tied
for the most in SEC history...As sophomore, earned 2011 National Defensive Player of the Year, was a unanimous first-team All-American and a Bednarik Award
recipient...Became the first defensive back to be invited to Heisman Trophy cere-188

VETERANS
mony since Charles Woodson of Michigan in 1997...Finished fifth in 2011 Heisman
Trophy voting with 327 points and 34 first place votes…Sports administration
major.

PERSONAL – A standout cornerback at St. Augustine (New Orleans, La.) HS,
where he recorded 32 tackles, five interceptions, a sack and a fumble recovery
in 2009…Named to the New Orleans Times-Picayune 2010 Blue-Chip List, theBaton Rouge Advocate Super Dozen and the Mobile Register Super Southeast
120 and was a SuperPrep All-American…Also was a standout in baseball, basketball and track & field…Mathieu has also been extremely active in the community
for every team that he has played for, including his hometown…A two-time nominee for the Walter Payton Man of the Year Award, including 2023, he has held anannual youth football camp and upon joining the Saints, has used his foundation
to facilitate giveaway events for back-to-school, Thanksgiving and Christmas…
Interacted with fans at the 2023 Saints Draft Crawfish Cook-off, which benefited
several Autism-related non-profit organizations…Served as the keynote speaker
for the 2023 Black Male Summit, sponsored by the state’s UL educational system…Serves as an ambassador for Son of a Saint, a local nonprofit dedicatedto empowering fatherless boys through mentorship and support…For the NFL’s“My Cause, My Cleats” promotion, wears designed cleats to support Son of aSaint and the Tyrann Mathieu Foundation…The past two years in December, hasvisited with and treated preselected families to a catered dinner by a gourmet
chef, before surprising each family after with over $1,000 worth of holiday gifts
from their wish list...Made a $1 million donation to LSU for the Football Operations
Center nicknamed “Honey Badger” and established a scholarship at the university…Invited over 300 youth from Boys and Girls Club of Metro Louisiana and Sonof Saint in July, 2023 for his fourth annual Back-to-School Jamboree, providing
school supplies…In November, partnered with the Greater New Orleans Salvation
Army for Thanksgiving to provide turkeys and side dishes to 350 families, with
he and teammates delivering to recipients in a drive-thru setting…In February, tohelp commemorate Black History Month in partnership with Verizon, visited theAmistad Research Center at Tulane University, fielding questions from students
at the Willow School and then participated in a podcast with 150 attendees present to celebrate and recognize the center’s work at the Baldwin & Co. bookstore…
Name pronounced: TY-run MATH-you.

TYRANN MATHIEU
Year
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021

Team
Arizona
Arizona
Arizona
Arizona
Arizona
HoustonKansas City
Kansas City
Kansas City

GP
13
13
14
10
16
16
16
16
16

GS
11
6
14
10
16
16
16
16
16

Tot
67
39
89
35
74
89
75
62
76

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
64
3
1.0
36
3 0.0
80
9
1.0
33
2
1.0
66
8
1.0
70 19 3.0
63
12 2.048
14 0.0
60
16
1.0

189

Yds
10.0
0.0
9.0
11.0
3.0
20.0
14.0
0.0
11.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD
2
7
7 0
1
9 9 0
5 92 33t 1
1
9 5 0
2 16 15 02
6 6 0
4 70 35 0
6 70 25t 1
3 56 34t 1

PD
15
5
16
4
7
8
12
9
6

FF
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0

FUMBLESFR Yds
0
0
1
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
1 10
0
0
1
0
3 14

VETERANSTYRANN MATHIEU
2022 New Orleans
2023 New Orleans
NFL Totals

17 17
17 17
163 15491
75
772

TACKLES64
27
1.0
50 25 0.0
634 138 11.0

INTERCEPTIONS
3 44 41 0
8
4 122 74 1
9
33 501 74 4 99

0.0
0.0
78.0

1
0
5

FUMBLES
1
0
0
0
7 33

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2013, 1); (2019, 4) Total: 5.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 13, at San Francisco (11/29/15); Sacks — 1 (11x), last vs.Atlanta (12/18/22); Interceptions — 2 (4x), last atAtlanta (11/26/23); Long Interception Return — 74, vs. Atlanta (1/7/24); Passes Defensed — 3 (5x), last at Baltimore (9/19/21); Forced Fumbles — 1 (5x), last vs. Carolina (1/8/23); Fumble recoveries — 1 (7x), last at Atlanta (9/11/22).
POSTSEASONYear Team2014 Arizona
2018 Houston
2019 Kansas City
2020 Kansas City
2021 Kansas CityNFL Totals

GP
1
1
3
3
3
11

GS
0
1
3
3
3
10

Tot
1
8
18
16
6
49

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
1
0
0.0
8
0
0.0
13
5
0.0
13
3
0.0
5
1
0.0
40
9 0.0

Yds
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0 0
- 0 0
0 0
- 0 0
0 0
- 0 3
1 17 17 0 1
0 0
- 0 0
1 17 17 0 4

FUMBLESFF FR Yds
0 0
0
0 0
0
0 0
0
0 0
0
0 0
0
0 0
0

POSTSEASON SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 9, vs. Tennessee (1/19/20); Solo tackles — 8, vs. Indianapolis (1/5/19); Interceptions — 1, vs.
Cleveland (1/17/21); Passes Defensed — 2, vs. Houston (1/12/20).

MAC
McCAIN42 | CBHEIGHT: 6-0 • WEIGHT: 185
COLLEGE: NORTH CAROLINA A&T
JOINED SAINTS: FA-24
NFL EXPERIENCE: 2
BORN: 2/5/98

NFL CAREER – Originally signed as an undrafted free agent with the Denver

Broncos in 2021 out of North Carolina A&T, McCain was on the 53-man rosterof the Broncos and Philadelphia Eagles for seven weeks as a rookie, playing in
two contests and recorded two defensive tackles and one special teams stop. In
2023, he went to training camp with the Carolina Panthers. The Greensboro, N.C.
native looks to compete for a roster spot on defense and special teams heading
into training camp after signing with New Orleans at the end of the offseason.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed by New Orleans, 6/20/24; Released from

Injured Reserve by the Panthers, 9/19/23; Placed on Injured Reserve by
Carolina, 8/30/23; Signed by Carolina, 8/4/23; Waived by Detroit, 5/9/23;
Signed by Detroit, 2/23/23; Re-signed to Philadelphia practice squad,
11/23/22; Practice squad contract terminated by Philadelphia, 11/17/22;
Signed to Philadelphia practice squad, 9/5/22; Waived by Philadelphia,
8/30/22; Signed by Philadelphia to a reserve/future contract, 1/18/22;
Elevated to Philadelphia active roster (COVID-19 Replacement), 1/8/22; Signed

190

VETERANS
to Philadelphia practice squad, 12/13/21; Waived by Philadelphia, 12/8/21;
Awarded off waivers to Philadelphia from Denver, 11/24/21; Waived by Denver,
11/23/21; Awarded off waivers to Denver from Philadelphia, 11/10/21; Waived
by Philadelphia, 11/9/21; Signed to Philadelphia active roster from Denver
practice squad, 9/7/21; Signed to Denver practice squad, 9/1/21; Waived
by Denver, 8/31/21; Signed by Denver as an undrafted free agent, 5/14/21.

2023 – Went to training camp with the Carolina Panthers after spending part of theoffseason with the Detroit Lions. 2022 – Spent 17 weeks of the regular season andthe entire postseason on the Philadelphia Eagles practice squad. 2021 – Appearedin two games for the Philadelphia Eagles, recording two defensive tackles andone assisted special teams stop in regular season finale vs. Dallas, 1/8/22.
COLLEGE – Appeared in 29 games at North Carolina A&T (2017-19), recording 113

tackles (87 solo), 22 passes defensed, eight interceptions, one forced fumble
and two fumble recoveries…Played in and started nine games for the Aggies andnamed a second-team All-MEAC selection in 2019 after registering 26 tackles(21 solo), six passes defensed, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery,
despite missing the first three games of the season with a knee injury thatsidelined him for the final four contests of the 2018 campaign…In 2018, starting
all eight games he played in, was voted first-team All-MEAC when he produced
37 tackles (29 solo), two interceptions and tied a career-high with eight passes
defensed…Had a 100-yard interception return for a touchdown in the Aggies’
28-23 upset win over East Carolina…Earned first-team All-MEAC recognitionin 2017 after establishing career-highs in tackles (40), interceptions (six) andpasses defensed (eight).

PERSONAL – Attended Dudley (Greensboro, N.C.) HS…Compiled 96 tackles
over his last two seasons and was named a News-Record All-Area honoree…
His grandfather, Franklin McCain, was a part of the ‘Greensboro Four’, a groupof North Carolina A&T students who organized a sit-in protest at a Woolworth’s
counter in Greensboro in 1960 that became a defining moment in the civil rights
movement…Franklin is immortalized with a bronze statue that sits on North
Carolina A&T’s campus.

MAC McCAIN
Year Team
2021 Philadelphia
NFL Totals

GP
2
2

GS
0
0

Tot
2
2

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
1
1
0.0
1
1
0.0

Yds
0.0
0.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0

FF
0
0

FUMBLESFR Yds0000

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2021, 1) Total: 1.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 2, vs. Dallas (1/8/22); Solo Tackles — 1, vs. Dallas (1/8/22); Interceptions — 0; Passes Defensed — 0;
Fumble Recoveries — 0; Special Teams Tackles — 1, vs. Dallas (1/8/22).

191

VETERANS
ERIK
McCOY

78 | C/GHEIGHT: 6-4 • WEIGHT: 303
COLLEGE: TEXAS A&M
JOINED SAINTS: D-2
NFL EXPERIENCE: 6
BORN: 8/27/97

NFL CAREER – Enters his sixth season as an anchor on the interior of the offensive
line for the Saints after being selected in the second round of the 2019 NFL
Draft as the highest drafted player by New Orleans from Texas A&M. McCoy has
opened every regular season and postseason contest at center he’s appearedin for New Orleans the past five seasons and was selected to his first Pro Bowl
this past season.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed to a five-year contract extension, 9/8/22;

Activated from Injured Reserve, 12/17/22; Placed on Injured Reserve (calf),
11/12/22; Activated from Reserve/COVID-19, 1/1/22; Placed on Reserve/
COVID-19, 12/30/21; Signed to a four-year contract, 5/10/19; Selected in thesecond round (48th overall) of the 2019 NFL Draft.

HONORS – 2023 : Pro Bowl; 2019: All-Rookie (PFWA, The Athletic).
2023 – Started all 17 contests at center for New Orleans, the only member ofthe offensive line to open every game. Named to his first Pro Bowl…Blocked
for an offense that ran for 134 yards in Monday Night win at Carolina, Sept.18…
Blocked for an offensive line that ran for 136 yards at New England, Oct. 8…At
Indianapolis, Oct. 29, blocked for an offense that posted season-highs in yards(511), avg yards per play (7.7), rushing yards (161), rushing touchdowns (three)and net passing yards (350)…Blocked for an offensive line that did not allow asack vs Chicago, Nov. 5…Blocked for an offense that posted 148 yards rushing(season-high 5.3 avg) at Atlanta, Nov. 26…Blocked for an offense that ran forover 100 yards for the second straight contest (113) vs. Detroit, Dec. 3…At Tampa
Bay, Dec. 31, blocked for an offense that ran for 108 yards…Blocked for an offensethat posted season-highs in points scored (48), first downs (27), rushing first
downs (12) and passing touchdowns (four), while running for 154 yards (4.4 avg.)
in season finale win vs Atlanta, 1/7/24. 2022 – Opened all 13 games he appearedin at center…Vs. Seattle, Oct. 9, blocked for an offense that had two 100-yard
rushers; Alvin Kamara, who totaled 194 yards from scrimmage and Taysom
Hill, who rushed for a season-high 112 yards in 39-37 victory. Team rushed forseason-high 235 yards…At Arizona, Oct. 20, blocked for an offense that posted
season-high 409 passing yards, surrendering zero sacks…Vs. Las Vegas, Oct.
30, blocked with an offensive line that didn’t allow Andy Dalton to be sacked forsecond consecutive week…Vs. Baltimore, Nov. 7, left game (calf). Missed next
four games on Injured Reserve…At Cleveland, Dec. 24, blocked for a line that
didn’t allow Dalton to be sacked...Vs. Carolina, 1/8/23, blocked for Kamara as herushed for season-high 107 yards. 2021 – Opened all 12 games he appeared in192

VETERANS
at center…Vs. Green Bay, Sept. 12, left the game with a calf injury. Would miss thenext five games…At Seattle, Oct. 25, blocked for Kamara as he totaled 179 yards
from scrimmage in the Saints’ 13-10 Monday night win…Vs. Tampa Bay, Oct. 31,
the Saints rushed for 152 yards, helping them earn a 36-27 win over defending
Super Bowl champions…At Tennessee, Nov. 14, blocked for an offense thatposted season-high 287 passing yards…Vs. Dallas, Dec. 2, blocked for an offensethat totaled a season-high 405 total yards…At N.Y. Jets, Dec. 12, blocked for theSaints’ highest rushing output of the season with 203 yards on the ground andthree TDs propelling New Orleans to a 30-9 win...Missed Week 17 contest vs.
Carolina (COVID-19 protocols)…At Atlanta, 1/9/22, blocked for an offense that
totaled 195 rushing yards, the second highest output of season. 2020 – Opened
all 16 regular season games and both postseason contests at center, blocking
for an offense that led the NFL with a club-record 30 rushing touchdowns andaveraged 141.6 rushing yards per game, both ranked sixth in NFL…Provided
key block on Kamara’s 52-yard TD reception vs. Green Bay, Sept. 27…Blocked
for offense that gained 168 yards rushing vs. Atlanta, Nov. 22...Blocked for an
offense that rushed for 229 yards and four scores at Denver, Nov. 29…Blocked
for an offense that rushed for over 200 yards for second consecutive week atAtlanta, Dec. 6…Blocked for an offense that rushed for 264 yards and scoredseven touchdowns on the ground, including an NFL record-tying six by Kamara
vs. Minnesota, Dec. 25…Blocked for an offense that rushed for 157 yards inregular season finale at Carolina, 1/3/21. 2019 – Opened all 16 regular season
games and Wild Card Playoff loss vs. Minnesota, 1/5/20 at center, blocking for an
offensive line that allowed just 25 sacks, tied for third-fewest in NFL…Consensus
All-Rookie selection…At Chicago, Oct 20 and vs. Arizona, Oct. 27, helped Latavius
Murray rush for over 100 yards in back-to-back contests.

COLLEGE – Started all 39 games (37 at center, two at guard) that he appeared inover three seasons (2016-18)…Started and was a team captain for all 13 games
in 2018, helping the Aggies gain 6,131 total net yards…Blocked for an offense thatgained 500-or-more net yards five times…Named Southeastern Conference’s
Offensive Lineman of the Week after win over LSU...Started every game in 2017,
lining up at center for 11 of 13 games and guard in the other two…Helped theAggies average 406.8 yards per game (155.6 rushing and 251.2 passing), gaining
350 or more yards of total offense eight times…Earned team’s top academic
award…Started all 13 games at center as a redshirt freshman in 2016...Freshman
All-SEC...Earned SEC Offensive Lineman of the Week after standout performancein his first career start vs. UCLA...Cleared the way for a balanced offense thatgained 467.0 yards per game (211.8 rushing and 250.0 passing)...Aggies offense
rushed for more than 200 yards in seven games and had 350-plus yards twice…
Graduated with a telecommunications degree.

PERSONAL – Prepped at Lufkin (Texas) HS...As a senior, graded out at 95 percent

with an impressive 27 pancake blocks and 34 knockdowns. Selected as first-team
All-District pick and second-team All-State...Also a first-team All-District pick as
junior…Supports the local non-profit “Son of a Saint”…To celebrate “504 Day”
on May 4, 2023, McCoy, two teammates and other team employees joined with
Second Harvest Food Bank to give back through their food packing event, with
McCoy also making a generous financial donation to the nonprofit…Hosteda Backpack and School Supplies giveaway with wife, Bianca, for local youth inAugust, 2023…Joined teammate Lou Hedley and former Saint Tyrone Hughes,
partnering with AmeriHealth Caritas Louisiana on Martin Luther King Jr. Day at

193

VETERANS
Dillard University to distribute fresh produce to community members…Roden the 2024 Krewe of Tucks Mardi Gras parade…Cousin of former Texas A&M,
Dolphins and Buccaneers RB Jorvorskie Lane…Erik Christopher McCoy was bornon August 27, 1997 in Lufkin, Texas.

ERIK McCOY
Games Played/Started: New Orleans — (2019, 16/16); (2020, 16/16); (2021, 12/12); (2022, 13/13): (2023, 17/17) Totals: 74/74
POSTSEASONGames Played/Started: New Orleans — (2019, 1/1); (2020, 2/2) Totals: 3/3

KENDREMILLER

25 | RB

HEIGHT: 6-0 • WEIGHT: 220
COLLEGE: TCU
JOINED SAINTS: D3-23
NFL EXPERIENCE: 2
BORN: 6/11/02

NFL CAREER – Appeared in eight games as a rookie for New Orleans and emerged
as a solid contributor in the backfield after battling and overcoming several injuries. Totaled 156 rushing yards on 41 attempts and a touchdown while adding ten
grabs for 117 yards in the passing game.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed to a four-year contract, 5/12/23; Selected in
the third round (71st overall) in the 2023 NFL Draft.
2023 – Appeared in eight games, totaling 156 yards on 41 rushes with a score
and ten receptions for 117 yards…After missing first two weeks due to a knee
injury suffered in the preseason, made his debut at Green Bay, Sept. 24, adding
nine carries for 34 yards and a reception…Recorded 37 yards on 12 carries, adding season-highs in receptions (four) and receiving yards (53), including a season-long 33-yard grab in victory at New England, Oct. 8…Added a 13-yard grabat Houston, Oct. 15…Totaled three carries for ten yards and a nine-yard catch in
win at Indianapolis, Oct. 29…Had a 31-yard catch and run on a screen pass in win
vs Chicago, Nov. 5. Left following his long gain due to ankle injury, causing him
to miss next seven contests…Returned healthy for the season finale vs Atlanta,
1/7/24, and shined in a featured role in the absence of Alvin Kamara, racking up
season-highs in carries (13) and yards (73) for a season-best 5.6 yards per carry,making defenders miss for chunk gains throughout the contest. Also added hislone rushing touchdown of the season and a six-yard reception against the Falcons.

COLLEGE – Enjoyed an accomplished career with the Horned Frogs where he wasa three-year letterman and posted 2,410 rushing yards and 26 touchdowns,

194

VETERANS
ninth in TCU history, in only 33 games with 17 starts. His 6.7 yards per carry average ranked first nationally among active Power 5 players at the end of the 2022
season. Dating back to the end of the 2021 season and before it was snapped in
the College Football Playoff Semifinal early due to a knee injury, the 14 consecutive games with a rushing touchdown was the longest active streak in the nation…
Consensus first-team All-Big 12 in 2022, after starting all 14 games he played inand leading Horned Frogs with 242 carries for 1,399 yards (6.2 avg.) and 17 TDs.
Hauled in 16 passes for 116 yards. The 1,399 yards were the most by a Horned
Frog since LaDainian Tomlinson led the nation in 2000…Had a streak of fivestraight 100-yard games. Topped 100 yards in seven of his last 12 games. Hada rushing touchdown in the opening 13 games, the longest streak by a Horned
Frog to begin a campaign, the previous mark being Tomlinson scoring in all 12
contests in 2000…Ran for season-best 158 yards and a TD on 21 carries in 34-24
win over Texas Tech…75-yard TD run, tied for second-longest of his career, waspart of 138 yards in the 17-10 win at Texas…Placed second on TCU with 623 yards
rushing while topping the team with seven touchdowns in ten games with three
starts in 2021. His 7.5 yards per carry average placed fourth for a season at TCU,
giving him two of the top-six marks in program history in his first two seasons...
Ran for a career-high 185 yards and three TDs on 12 carries in 52-31 win at Texas
Tech. Had scoring runs of 33, 75 and 45 yards to become the only player in thenation in 2021 with three touchdowns of at least 33 yards in same game. 75-yard
carry was the second-longest of his career...Rushed for 102 yards at Kansas
State while tying a career-high with four receptions...Also ran for 112 yards on 12
attempts, including a 56-yard TD, in the 31-28 victory over Kansas, his third 100yard game of season and fourth career...First career receiving touchdown wentfor 53 yards at Oklahoma. Career-high four receptions against Sooners nearly
equaled career total of five entering the game…In 2020, his 7.2 yards per carryaverage ranked fifth for a season in TCU’s record books. Placed fourth on theteam with 388 yards rushing in nine games...Closed the season with his firstcareer 100-yard game as he ran for 136 yards and two touchdowns on just five
carries in the 52-10 win over Louisiana Tech. Scored on runs of 38 and 89 yards
for first career touchdowns. The 89-yard score tied for the second-longest run
all-time at TCU and was the eighth-longest play in program history.

PERSONAL – Rated a three-star recruit by 247Sports coming out of Mount Enter-

prise (Texas) HS...Ranked as the No. 122 athlete in the nation...Rushed for 2,508
yards and 34 TDs while playing quarterback his senior year...Named the District
10-2A-II Overall Most Valuable Player as a senior...Selected as the Texas Sports
Writers Association third-team All-State utility player in his junior year and firstteam All-District.

KENDRE MILLER
					 RUSHING						 RECEIVING		
Year
Team
GP
GS AttYds Avg
Lg
TD
No
Yds
Avg
Lg TD
2023
New Orleans
8
0
41
156
3.8
18
1
10
117
11.7
33
0
NFL Totals
8041
156 3.8
18
1
10
117
11.7
33
0
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Rushes — 13, vs. Atlanta (1/7/24); Rushing Yards — 73, vs. Atlanta (1/7/24); Long Rush — 18, vs. Atlanta (1/7/24);
Rushing TDs —1, vs. Atlanta (1/7/24); Receptions — 4, at New England (10/8/23); Receiving Yards — 53, at New England (10/8/23); Long
Reception — 33t, at New England (10/8/23); TD Receptions — 0.

195

VETERANSFOSTERMOREAU87 | TE

HEIGHT: 6-4 • WEIGHT: 250
COLLEGE: LSU
JOINED SAINTS: UFA-23 (LV)NFL EXPERIENCE: 6
BORN: 5/6/97

NFL CAREER –This veteran tight end and New Orleans native enters his sixth NFL

season and second campaign with the Black and Gold. For his career, Moreau
has appeared in 76 regular season games with 44 starts and has recorded 112
receptions for 1,300 yards (11.6 avg.) with 13 touchdowns and has posted at least
20 catches in each of the last three campaigns. Moreau brings a combination ofsize, speed and strength to the Saints tight end room and looks to continue his
progression as another weapon for New Orleans’ offense in 2024.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Agreed to terms with the Saints on a multiyear contract(UFA-LV), 5/10/23; Placed by the Raiders on Injured Reserve 12/10/19; Signed by
the Raiders to a four-year contract, 5/2/19; Selected by the Raiders in the fourthround (137th overall) of the 2019 NFL Draft.

HONORS – 2023 : Ed Block Courage Award (Saints team winner).
2023 – Appeared in 15 games with ten starts in first season in New Orleans, adding

21 catches for 193 yards and a TD, being a key piece of the blocking unit…Moreau
caught his first touchdown as a Saint in a 34-0 victory at New England, Oct.
8…Had a season-high four receptions for 33 yards at Houston, Oct. 15…Added
three grabs and tied a season-high of 33 receiving yards vs. Jacksonville, Oct.
19…Recorded a season-long 23-yard reception in win vs Chicago, Nov. 5…Added
two catches for 28 yards vs. Detroit, Dec. 3. 2022 – Appeared in 15 games with 14
starts in his final season with Las Vegas Raiders and finished with career-highs
in receptions (33) and receiving yards (420), adding two TDs…Recovered fumbleby teammate vs. Arizona, Sept. 18…Had season-high six receptions at New
Orleans, Oct. 30…At Jacksonville, Nov. 6, posted two receptions for 42 yards…
Vs. Indianapolis, Nov. 13, made three catches for 43 yards with a TD…At Denver,
Nov. 20, posted a season-long 33-yard reception…At. Seattle, Nov. 27, recorded
three receptions for 33 yards with one TD…Vs. L.A. Chargers, Dec. 4, recorded
a 32-yard catch…Vs. New England, Dec. 18, had two receptions for 20 yards.
2021 – Played in 17 regular season games with 11 starts for Raiders, posting 30
receptions for 373 yards (12.4 avg.) with three TDs. Added two special teams
stops and a coverage fumble recovery…Sept. 19, at Pittsburgh, recorded two
receptions for 34 yards with one TD…Sept. 26, vs. Miami, started in win, recording
an eight-yard catch. Also made a special teams stop…Oct. 24, vs. Philadelphia,
started and finished with 60 yards on six receptions with a TD in win…Nov. 7, at
N.Y. Giants, appeared on both offense and special teams, making one stop withthe unit…Nov. 14, vs. Kansas City, appeared on both offense and special teams
and recovered a fumble on the 50-yard line which was forced by punter AJ Cole…
Nov. 21, vs. Cincinnati, recorded a 19-yard receiving TD…Dec. 5, vs. Washington,

196

VETERANS
recorded a 34-yard reception…Dec. 20, at Cleveland, led team with sevenreceptions for 65 yards in the win…Dec. 26, vs. Denver, set career-high with 67
receiving yards on four receptions…1/2/22, at Indianapolis, recorded a nine-yard
reception in win, also appearing on special teams…1/9/22, vs. L.A. Chargers,
recorded two receptions for 50 yards in victory…In AFC Wild Card Playoff loss
at Cincinnati, 1/15/22, started in the contest, appearing on offense and special
teams. 2020 – Appeared in all 16 games for the first time in his career, with twostarts and recorded seven receptions for 140 yards with two TDs…Sept. 21, vs.
New Orleans, had a 31-yard reception…Sept. 27, at New England, recorded his
first TD of season on a one-yard pass from quarterback Derek Carr...Dec. 13, vs.
Indianapolis, hauled in career-long 47-yard TD pass from Carr late in first quarter,
his second of season...Dec. 26, vs. Miami, appeared primarily on special teams,
recording one stop. 2019 – Appeared in 13 games with seven starts during his
rookie campaign before being placed on Injured Reserve, Dec. 10. Recorded 21
receptions for 174 yards with five TDs. Ranked first among all rookie tight ends
with five TD receptions. Just the sixth tight end in NFL history drafted in the fourthround or later to record at least five TD receptions as a rookie. Also registered
14 first-down receptions, fifth among rookie TDs…Sept. 9, vs. Denver, made NFL
debut in win, recording two receptions for 20 yards…Sept. 22, at Minnesota,
started, recording one reception and one stop on special teams…Sept. 29, atIndianapolis, hauled in his first career TD on the Raiders’ opening drive. Finishedwith three receptions for 30 yards and one TD…Oct. 6, vs. Chicago, led the teamwith four receptions for 46 yards in the win…Oct. 20, vs. Green Bay, finished with
two receptions for 24 yards and a TD…Nov. 3, vs. Detroit, recorded his third TD ofseason on a three-yard pass from Carr...Nov. 17, vs. Cincinnati, capped an 11-play,
91-yard drive with a two-yard TD reception…Dec. 8, vs. Tennessee, finished withthree receptions for 14 yards with one TD. Capped a 14-play, 71-yard drive with a
one-yard TD reception, his fifth of the year.

COLLEGE – Four-year letterman at LSU (2015-18), appearing in 49 games with32 starts. Totaled 52 receptions for 629 yards with six TDs. His 52 career
receptions ranked seventh in school history for receptions by a tight end, while
his six TDs tied for fourth…In 2018 as a senior, served as a team captain. Started
all 13 games and recorded 22 receptions for 272 yards with two TDs. Caught
at least one pass in 10-of-13 games…Started all 13 contests in 2017, finishing
fourth on the team in receptions (24) and yards (278). Tied for most receiving
TDs on team (three)…In 2016, played in 11 games with three starts, recording
six receptions for 79 yards with one TD…Played in all 12 games with three starts
appearing primarily on special teams as freshman….Earned his bachelor’s degreein sports administration.
PERSONAL – Attended Jesuit (New Orleans, La.) HS, where he was a 247Sports

three-star prospect...Finished high school career for Blue Jays with 87 catchesfor 1,210 yards with 15 touchdowns...Helped lead Jesuit to first state title in morethan 50 years as senior in 2014. Hauled in 37 passes for 550 yards and sevenTDs...Earned Louisiana Sports Writers Association Class 5A All-State Honorable
Mention and Louisiana Football Coaches Association 5A All-State second-team
selection...Caught 35 passes for 475 yards and six touchdowns as a juniorand 15 receptions for 185 yards and two touchdowns as a sophomore...Also
played basketball, starting at center his senior year and was member of track &field team…Voted by his teammates as the Saints team winner of the Ed Block
Courage Award, recognizing his recovery and return to the field following an

197

VETERANS
offseason diagnosis of Nodular Lymphocyte-Predominant Hodgkins Lymphoma(NLPHL)…For team’s My Cause My Cleats game, wore specially designed cleats
to emphasize Hodgkins/cancer awareness…Born on May 6, 1997 in New Orleans,
La.

FOSTER MOREAU
Year
Team
2019
Oakland2020
Las Vegas
2021
Las Vegas
2022
Las Vegas
2023
New Orleans
NFL Totals

GP
13
16
17
15
15
76

GS
7
2
11
14
10
44

No
21
7
30
33
21
112

RECEIVING			
Yds
Avg
Lg
TD
174
8.3
23
5
140
20.0
47t
2
373
12.4
44
3
420
12.7
33
2
193
9.2
23
1
1,300
11.6
47t
13

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2019, 3); (2020, 1); (2021, 3) Total: 7; Special Teams Fumble Recoveries — 1 in
2021.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Receptions — 7, at Cleveland (12/20/21); Receiving Yards — 67, at Cleveland (12/26/21); Long Reception — 47t,
vs. Indianapolis (12/13/20); Receiving TDs — 1 (13x), last at New England (1087/23); Special Teams Tackles — 1 (7x), last vs. Cincinnati(11/20/21).
POSTSEASON
Year
Team
2021
Las Vegas
NFL Totals

GP
1
1

GS
1
0

No
0
0

RECEIVING			
Yds
Avg
Lg
TD
0
0
0
0

STANLEY
MORGAN JR.

14 | WR

HEIGHT: 6-0 • WEIGHT: 205
COLLEGE: NEBRASKAJOINED SAINTS: FA-24
NFL EXPERIENCE: 5
BORN: 9/7/96

NFL CAREER – Veteran wideout who was originally signed as an undrafted free

agent by Cincinnati in 2019 and developed into one of the Bengals’ core special teams players. A New Orleans native and former St. Augustine High School
standout who signed with the Saints in the offseason, Morgan has played in 51
career games with one start and has recorded five receptions for 29 yards, athree-yard rush and 30 special teams stops (20 solo).

TRANSACTIONS – Signed by the New Orleans Saints to a one-year contract,

3/15/24; Elevated by the Bengals from the practice squad (standard), 1/6/24;
Elevated by the Bengals from the practice squad (standard), 11/11/23; Elevatedby the Bengals from the practice squad (standard), 11/4/23; Signed to practicesquad contract with Cincinnati, 8/30/23; Contract terminated by Cincinnati,
8/29/23; Re-signed to a two-year contract by Cincinnati, 3/28/22; Signed to198

VETERANS
Cincinnati active roster from practice squad, 12/12/20; Elevated from Cincinnati practice squad (standard), 12/5/20; Activated by Cincinnati from Reserve/
COVID-19, 12/2/20; Placed by Cincinnati on Reserve/COVID-19, 11/20/20; Elevated from Cincinnati practice squad (standard elevation), 11/14/20; Signed
to Cincinnati practice squad, 9/6/20; Waived by Cincinnati, 9/5/20; Signed to
Cincinnati active roster, 10/2/19; Signed to Cincinnati practice squad, 9/1/19;
Waived by Cincinnati, 8/31/19; Signed with the Cincinnati Bengals as an undrafted free agent, 5/10/19.

2023 – Played in three games for Cincinnati, spending the remainder of the season on the practice squad. 2022 – Played in 14 regular season games and all

three postseason contests as key special teams contributor...Inactive for Games
seven and eight with a hamstring injury...Saw action on 254 of 433 special teams
snaps, tying for team lead with 11 tackles. Played 77 offensive snaps as a reserve
WR...Recorded career-high three special teams stops, Dec. 18, at Tampa Bay...
Had one postseason special teams stop. 2021 – Played in 17 regular-season
games (one start) and one postseason contest for the Bengals...Led team in special teams snaps (312) and tackles (11)...Reserve WR played 135 offensive snaps
and had two catches for 11 yards...Made first career start in regular season finale
at Cleveland, and had one catch for eight yards along with a special teams tackle...Missed Bengals’ first three playoff games (hamstring), but returned to playon special teams in Super Bowl LVI vs. L.A. Rams. 2020 – Played in six games for
Cincinnati Bengals...Saw 18 snaps on offense and 110 snaps on special teams andfinished with three tackles...Spent majority of season on practice squad, before
signing to active roster for final four games...Posted two stops, Dec. 6 at Miami.
2019 – Played in 11 games for the Bengals...Totaled three catches for 18 yards,
and had five tackles on special teams...Spent the first four games on practicesquad, before being called up to active roster on Oct. 2...Played in Games 5-15,
seeing action on offense (143 snaps) and special teams (177 snaps)...Made NFL
debut Oct. 6, vs. Arizona, and made first career catch (six-yarder from QB Andy
Dalton).

COLLEGE – Spent four seasons (2015-18) at Nebraska...Played in 49 careergames, and missed just one contest due to injury...Re-wrote receiving record
books, leaving with school records in career receptions (189) and receiving yards(2,747), single-season receiving yards (1,004 in ’18), 100-yard receiving games(five in 2017), and consecutive games with a reception (38)...Tied for second in
career receiving TDs (22)...Two-time second-team All-Big Ten selection…His
1,004 receiving yards in 2018, when he was selected as offensive team captainand offensive team MVP, made him the first-ever Nebraska player to top 1,000
receiving yards, catching 70 passes…Child, youth and family studies major.
PERSONAL – Attended St. Augustine (New Orleans, La.) HS, where as a senior

he totaled 46 catches for 891 yards and eight TDs, despite missing two gameswith a shoulder injury. Selected as a first-team Class 5A All-State performer...
Produced big numbers as a junior, helping St. Augustine to a 9-2 record and a trip
to the semifinals of the state playoffs. Morgan had 66 receptions for 1,077 yards
and 13 touchdowns. For his efforts, he was named a second-team Class 5A AllState pick by the Louisiana Sportswriters Association…Also lettered in basketball...Known for his work in the community at Nebraska, he volunteered with the
Nebraska Football Road Race, Husker Heroes, Red Cross, the Lincoln Marathonand local hospital and school outreach events.

199

VETERANSSTANLEY MORGAN JR.
Year
Team
2019
Cincinnati
2020
Cincinnati
2021
Cincinnati
2022
Cincinnati
2023
Cincinnati
NFL Totals

GP
11
6
17
14
3
51

GS
0
0
1
0
0
1

No
3
0
2
0
0
5

RECEIVING			
Yds
Avg
Lg
TD
18
6.0
9
0
0
0
11
5.5
8
0
0
0
0
0
29
5.8
9
0

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2019, 5); (2020, 3); (2021, 11); (2022, 11) Total: 30; Rushing — 1 carry for threeyards in 2021; Kickoff Returns — 2 for 22 yards (11.0 avg. and long of 18) in 2021.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Receptions — 1 (5x), last at Cleveland (1/9/22); Receiving Yards — 9, vs. Baltimore (11/10/19); Long Reception — 9,
vs. Baltimore (11/10/19); Receiving TDs — 0; Special Teams Tackles — 3, at Tampa Bay (12/18/22).
POSTSEASON
Year
Team
2021
Cincinnati
2022
Cincinnati
NFL Totals

GP
1
3
1

GS
0
0
0

No
0
0
0

RECEIVING			
Yds
Avg
Lg
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0

ADDITIONAL POSTSEASON STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2022, 1) Total: 1.

CHRIS
OLAVE

12 | WR

HEIGHT: 6-1 • WEIGHT: 188
COLLEGE: OHIO STATEJOINED SAINTS: D1A-22
NFL EXPERIENCE: 3
BORN: 6/27/2000

NFL CAREER – This talented wideout made an immediate impact as a rookie in

2022 and continued to blossom in 2023. The former Ohio State standout has
appeared in 31 contests in his first two campaigns with 20 starts, totaling 159
receptions for 2,165 yards (13.6 avg) and nine touchdowns while leading Saints
pass catchers in both seasons in yards and grabs, surpassing 1,000 yards ineach season. Olave will look to build on his early success and continuing developing as one of the NFL’s top young receivers.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed to a four-year contract, 5/13/22; Selected by
the Saints in the first round (11th overall) of the 2022 NFL Draft.

HONORS – 2022: PFWA All-Rookie; Sports Info Solutions first-team All-Rookie;
NFL Offensive Rookie of the Month (September).

2023 – Appeared in 16 games with 11 starts, recording 87 receptions for 1,123
yards (12.9 avg) with five touchdowns. Led the Saints in both catches and200

VETERANS
receiving yards for the second straight season while
adding his second 1,000
plus receiving campaign in
Date
Opp.
GP ST
ATT YDS AVG
LG
TD
9/10
TEN
X
X
8
112 14.0450
as many years in the league.
9/18
@CAR
X		 6
86
14.3
42
0
Olave joined Michael Thom9/24
@GB
X		 8
104 13.0
28
0
10/1
TB
as (2016-17) and Marques
X
X
1
4
4.0
4
0
10/8
@NE
X
X
2
12
6.0
7
1
Colston (2006-07) as only
10/15 @HOU
X
X
7
96
13.7
24
0
10/19 JAX
the third Saint to cross the
X
X
7
57
8.1
14
0
10/29 @IND
X
X
5
46
9.2
15
0
1,000-yard threshold in their
11/5
CHI
X
X
6
46
7.7
14
1
11/12 @MIN
first two seasons. Led New
X
X
6
94
15.7
26
1
11/26 @ATL
X
X
7
114 16.3
510Orleans with 12 catches of
12/3
DET
X
X
5
119 23.8
33
025 plus yards…Opened the
12/10 CAR
X		 4
28
7.0
8
1
12/17 NYG
Inactive (Ankle)
season with eight grabs for
12/21 @LAR
X		 9
123 13.728
0
a team-high 112 yards (14.0
12/31 @TB
X
X
3
26
8.7
14
0
1/7
ATL
X		 3
56
18.7 26t
1avg.), including a 45-yard
2023 Season
16 11
87 1,123 13.6 53t
9catch down the sideline in
win vs Tennessee, Sept.
10…Finished with six receptions for 86 yards (14.3 avg.) in Monday night win at
Carolina, Sept. 18…Added eight catches for 104 yards (13.0 avg.) at Green Bay,
Sept. 24…Racked up 96 yards on seven grabs (13.7 avg.) at Houston, Oct. 15…
Totaled six grabs for 46 yards and his second touchdown of the season in a win
vs Chicago, Nov. 5…Recorded six receptions for 94 yards and a score at Minnesota, Nov. 12…Totaled 114 yards on seven catches (16.3 avg.) and a season-long
51 yard grab at Atlanta, Nov. 26…Recorded his second straight 100-plus yard
performance, totaling 119 yards on five receptions for a season-high 23.8 avg
against Detroit, Dec. 3…Vs Carolina, Dec. 10, added four grabs for 28 yards and agame-sealing touchdown late in the fourth quarter. Left the game following thetouchdown score due to an ankle injury causing him to miss the following week…
Racked up season-highs in both receptions (nine) and yards (123) at Rams,
Dec. 21…Recorded three catches for 56 yards, including a tip drill contested
highlight grab for a 26-yard touchdown in season finale win vs Atlanta, 1/7/24.
2022 – Appeared in 15 games with nine starts, finishing with season totals of ateam-high 72 catches for a club-best 1,042 yards (team-best 14.5 avg.) and four
touchdowns. Olave joined Thomas (2016) and Colston (2006) as only the third
Saint to cross the 1,000-yard threshold in their rookie seasons. Joined WR Danny
Abramowicz (1967, 50 receptions for 721 yards, 14.4 avg.) as only the second
Saint to lead the team in receptions, receiving yards and yards per catch in his
rookie campaign…Olave finished ranked first among rookies in receiving yards
per game (69.5) and 50-or-more receiving yard games (12), second among rookies in receiving yards and tied for second in receptions…In opener at Atlanta,
Sept. 11, caught three passes for 41 yards, including a critical two-point conversion in NFL debut, as New Orleans rallied from a 16-point fourth quarter deficit to
win 27-26…Vs. Tampa Bay, Sept. 18, started and recorded five receptions for 80
yards (16.0 avg.), including a 51-yard reception…At Carolina, Sept. 25, recorded
a career-high nine catches for a career-high 147 yards (16.3 avg.). Named NFL
Offensive Rookie of the Month for September, as he recorded 17 grabs for 268
yards with a two-point conversion, leading league rookies in receiving yardage…
Vs. Minnesota (London), Oct. 2, started and led team in receiving, with four catches for 67 yards (16.8 avg.) and his first-career touchdown…Vs. Seattle, Oct. 9,
started and caught four passes for 54 yards and a TD. Left game with a concus-

2023 GAME BY GAME201

VETERANS
sion suffered on his touchdown catch in third quarter, which caused him to missone game…At Arizona, Oct. 20, started and finished with seven receptions for
106 yards (15.1 avg.), leading team in receiving yardage and tying for team leadin catches…Vs. Las Vegas, Oct. 30, started and finished with five receptions for
52 yards…Vs. Baltimore, Nov. 7, started and recorded five receptions for 71 yards,
seventh consecutive performance with 50+ receiving yards…At Pittsburgh, Nov.
13, recorded three receptions for 40 yards…Vs. L.A. Rams, Nov. 20, led Saints
with five catches for 102 yards (20.4 avg.) and a career-long 53-yard touchdown
reception in third quarter, his third career 100-yard game…At San Francisco, Nov.
27, started and recorded five receptions for 62 yards (12.4 avg.)…At Tampa Bay,
Dec. 5, recorded four receptions for 65 yards (16.3 avg.)…Vs. Atlanta, Dec. 18,
started and recorded three receptions for 53 yards (17.7 avg.)…At Cleveland, Dec.
24, declared inactive (hamstring)…At Philadelphia, 1/1/23, started and recorded
four receptions for 42 yards...Vs. Carolina, 1/8/23, recorded five receptions for
60 yards with a 25-yard touchdown.

COLLEGE – One of the most prolific receivers in Buckeyes history, played in 47
games and caught 176 passes for 2,711 yards (15.4 avg.) with 35 touchdowns.
Olave’s 35 career touchdown receptions set an Ohio State program record andranks fourth in Big Ten Conference history. His 11 career 100-yard games ranks
second in school history…As senior, selected team captain and was named firstteam All-Big Ten for second consecutive season, when he started all 12 games.
Nominated as a first-team All-American by the American Football Coaches
Association and named a consensus second-team All-American. Finished with65 receptions for 936 yards with 13 TDs, tied for sixth nationally…Recorded acareer-high 12 receptions for 126 yards against Oregon. Had a career-high 140
receiving yards in a win over seventh-ranked Michigan State. Finished season
with five games over 100 yards receiving. Named first-team All-Big Ten in 2020,
when he started all seven games he played in for COVID-19 shortened season.
Led the Buckeyes in receiving for the second year in a row, finishing with 50
catches for 729 yards and seven touchdowns. Tied an Ohio State single-season
record for average receptions per game (7.1). Caught six passes for 132 yards
and two touchdowns in a 49-28 Sugar Bowl win over Clemson to advance the
Buckeyes into the National Championship game…Blossomed into one of the
top receivers for the Big Ten champions as a sophomore in 2019. Finished with
team-highs in receiving yards (849), yards per catch (17.3) and touchdowns (12),playing in all 14 games with five starts and was named third-team All-Big Ten…
Played in 14 games as a true freshman in 2018, making a name for himself as a
big-play wide receiver and on special teams. After catching only two passes in his
first nine games, Olave finished his freshman campaign with ten catches for 178
yards and three touchdowns in the final five games of the season. Highlight of
his freshman season was on one of the biggest stages of college football against
Michigan, where he caught two touchdowns and blocked a punt in a 62-39 winover fourth-ranked Wolverines. Finished the year with twelve receptions for 197
yards and three touchdowns…Graduated with a bachelor’s degree in consumer
and family financial services.
PERSONAL: Attended Mission Hills (San Marcos, Calif.), HS, where he enjoyeda monster senior campaign in 2017, catching 93 passes for 1,764 yards (18.9
avg.) and 26 touchdowns…Olave’s 1,764 receiving yards set a San Diego Section record…Sat out his junior campaign after transferring to Mission Hills from202

VETERANS
Eastlake (Chula Vista, Calif.) HS...Also played basketball and ran track in highschool…Playing baseball until age 12, Olave is a relative of former San Diego
Padres outfielder Gene Richards…Ran a 10.8 100-meter dash and long jumped
23 feet, six inches…Older brothers Isiah (UC Davis) and Josh (Azusa Pacific) bothplayed defensive back in college…Partnered with the local Boys and Girls Club fora Thanksgiving Turkey Giveaway on the Westbank and a Christmas party in Slidell
in 2022…For the league’s 2022 “My Cause, My Cleats” promotion, wore speciallydesigned cleats to support Son of a Saint…In 2023 joined Alontae Taylor andRashid Shaheed to work with youth at Martin Behrman Charter to help open a
new fit zone with a football experience, promoting healthy lifestyles…Interactedwith fans at 2023 Saints Draft Crawfish Cook-off, which benefited Autism-related non-profits…In October, he and teammates joined Ochsner oncology patientsand their supporters for a dinner at the Ochsner Sports Performance Center…
In December, hosted holiday shopping spree for Boys and Girls Club youth andteamed up with United Healthcare to host a holiday toy giveaway at the Central
City Senior Center…In February, participated in the Ochsner Healthcare Student
Expo, which enabled students to network with industry leaders, receive careercoaching, participate in mock interviews and resume reviews and receive freeprofessional headshots…In April, he, Alontae Taylor and Carl Granderson visited
with students at Alice Harte Charter School ahead of standardized testing week...
Hosts an annual youth football camp at Mission Hills.

CHRIS OLAVE					RECEIVING						 RUSHING			
Year
Team
GP GS No
Yds Avg
Lg
TD
Att Yds
Avg
Lg
2022
New Orleans15
972
1,042 14.5
53t
4
0
0
2023
New Orleans16
11
87
1,123 12.951
500
NFL Totals
31 20
87
2,165 13.6
53t
9
0
0
-

TD
0
0
0

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Two-Point Conversions — (2022, 1) Total: 1.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Receptions — 9 (2x), at Carolina (9/25/22) and at L.A. Rams (12/21/23); Receiving Yards — 147, at Carolina (9/25/22);
Long Reception — 53t, vs. L.A. Rams (11/20/22); Receiving TDs — 1 (9x), last vs. Atlanta (1/7/24).

LUCAS
PATRICK

62 | OL

HEIGHT: 6-3 • WEIGHT: 313
COLLEGE: DUKEJOINED SAINTS: UFA-24 (CHI.)NFL EXPERIENCE: 8
BORN: 7/30/93

NFL CAREER – Patrick was originally signed by the Green Bay Packers as a rookie
free agent in 2016, out of Duke. The Brentwood, Tenn. native has appeared in 96
career regular season games with 54 starts at both guard positions and center
for Green Bay (2017-21) and the Chicago Bears (2022-23). He comes to New
203

VETERANS
Orleans in 2024 after serving as Chicago’s starting center in 2023 for the NFL’s
second-ranked rushing offense.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed by the New Orleans Saints to a one-year con-tract (UFA-Chi.), 5/13/24; Placed by Chicago on Injured Reserve (calf), 1/6/24;
Placed by Chicago on Injured Reserve (toe), 10/27/22; Signed to a two-year contract by the Bears (UFA-GB), 3/16/22; Reinstated to the Packers active roster
from Reserve/COVID-19, 1/27/22; Placed by the Packers on Reserve/COVID-19,
1/12/22; Re-signed by the Packers to a two-year contract extension, 12/28/19;
Re-signed by Green Bay to a one-year contract (ERFA), 3/16/19; Re-signed by
Green Bay to a one-year contract (ERFA), 4/17/18; Signed by the Packers to areserve/future contract, 1/23/17; Signed to the Packers practice squad, 9/4/16;
Waived by Green Bay, 9/3/16; Signed by Green Bay as an undrafted free agent,
6/1/16.

2023 – Played in 16 games with 15 starts at center for Chicago, who ranked sec-

ond in the NFL in rushing yards per game (141.1)…Blocked for an offense thatgained a season-high 250 yards rushing and surrendered only one sack in 27-16
win vs. Arizona, Dec. 24. 2022 – Played in seven games with five starts in his
first season in Chicago...Played in over half of the offensive snaps at Green Bay,
Sept. 18...Made his first start of the season vs. Houston, Sept. 25...Started at right
guard at New York Giants, Oct. 2...Shifted to left guard in Week Five at Minnesota,
Oct. 9, and played a season-best 100% of the snaps on offense...Was the starting
left guard against the Commanders, Oct. 13...Started at center in New England,
Oct. 24, but was forced out of the game due to a toe injury that forced him to beplaced on Injured Reserve. 2021 – In his final season in Green Bay, played in all 17
regular season games with 13 starts, opening at left guard in Week One, at centerin Weeks Five, 7-12 and 14-17 and at right guard in Week 18...Made his first career
start at center in Cincinnati, Oct. 10, appeared in all 64 snaps. Helped the offense
produce a 300-yard passer (Aaron Rodgers, 344), a 200-yard receiver (Davante
Adams, 206) and a 100-yard rusher (Aaron Jones, 103) in the same game forthe first time in team history as the Packers posted 466 total yards of offense…
Started at center at Kansas City, Nov. 7, and appeared on all 63 snaps as part ofa line that allowed only one sack for the second straight game…Started at centervs. Seattle, Nov. 14, and played all 74 snaps as the line allowed just one sack forthe third consecutive game…Started at center at Minnesota, Nov. 21, and played
all 59 snaps, helping the offense rack up a season-high 467 yards of offense asRodgers connected on 23-of-33 passes for 385 yards and four touchdowns withzero interceptions (148.4 rating)...Played all 59 snaps and started vs. Cleveland,
Dec. 25, helping the Packers register their first zero-sack game of the season
as Rodgers threw for 202 yards and three TDs with zero interceptions (115.1 rating)…Helped the offense rack up season-highs for total net yards (481), rushingyards (174) and first downs (29) vs. Minnesota, 1/2/22; Part of an offensive linethat did not allow a sack for second straight game, the Packers’ first time doing
so since 2010…Started NFC Divisional Playoff loss vs. San Francisco, 1/22/22
at right guard. 2020 – Appeared in all 16 games for the first time, with a careerhigh 15 starts, opening 11 at right guard and four at left guard…Helped Packers
tie for No. 2 in the NFL in sacks allowed (21), the fourth-fewest by Green Bay
in a 16-game season…Part of a line that allowed one or zero sacks in a leaguebest 13 games, tied for the most in team history (2004), including four zerosack games, the most by Green Bay since 2008 (four). Helped Packers rank No.
1 in scoring (31.8 ppg.), giveaways (franchise-record 11), zero-giveaway games(team-record ten), red-zone TD percentage (team-record 80.0) and time of pos-204

VETERANS
session (32:29), No. 2 in third-down percentage (team-record 49.4), No. 5 intotal offense (389.0 ypg.) and yards per play (6.29), No. 8 in rushing offense(132.4 ypg.), No. 9 in passing offense (256.6 ypg.) and No. 7 in rushing average(4.78). Helped protect Rodgers as he led the NFL in passer rating (121.5), passing
touchdowns (team-record 48), completion percentage (team-record 70.7) andinterception percentage (0.95), the first quarterback to lead the league in all four
categories since Steve Young (1992), on his way to earning league Most Valuable
Player…Also started both playoff games at left guard…Part of an offense thatracked up a season-high 259 rushing yards on 35 attempts (7.4 avg.) vs. Detroit,
Sept. 20, the top yardage total by Green Bay since 2003…At New Orleans, Sept.
27, started at right guard as the line allowed just one sack on the evening, as the
Packers became the first team in NFL history to score 35-plus points with noturnovers in each of the first three games of the season…At Houston, Oct. 25,
Started at right guard and was part of a line that did not allow a sack as Rodgers connected on 23-of-34 passes for 283 yards and four TDs with zero interceptions (132.4 passer rating)…Protected Rodgers as he threw for 295 yards
and three TDs on 25-of-34 passing vs. Philadelphia, Dec. 6 and also blocked forJones, who posted 130 yards on just 15 carries (8.7 avg.), highlighted by a careerlong 77-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter, as he became the first player
in team history to have two TD runs of 75-plus yards in a season…Vs. L.A. Rams
in NFC Divisional Playoff, 1/16/21, started at right guard and played all 75 snaps
as the line did not allow a sack of Rodgers against a Rams defense ranked No.
2 in the NFL in sacks (53.0) during regular season. Part of a line that helped theoffense rack up 484 total yards, the second-most in a game in franchise playoff
history, including 296 passing yards and two TDs from Rodgers and the team’s
188 rushing yards and two TDs on 36 carries (5.2 avg.). 2019 – Appeared in 14
regular season games and both postseason contests…At Dallas, Oct. 6, saw his
most significant action of the season to that point, playing the game’s final 55
snaps at center. Helped to clear the way for Jones’ 182 total yards from scrimmage (107 rushing, 75 receiving) along with four rushing touchdowns as Jones
matched the single-game franchise record for rushing TDs...Took over at center
early in the second quarter at Detroit, Oct. 14, helping the Packers rack up 432
total yards as they featured a 300-yard passer (Rodgers, 323) and a 100-yard
rusher (Jones, 100) for the first time on the season. 2018 – Played in 14 gameswith four starts, opening two at left guard and two at right guard...Returned two
kickoffs for 23 yards (11.5 avg.)...Vs. Minnesota, Sept. 16, played three snaps on
special teams and made a critical play midway through the fourth quarter. After
the Vikings had cut the Packers’ lead to 23-21, fielded a short kickoff at the GreenBay 23-yard line and returned it eight yards to the 31...Vs. Atlanta, Dec. 9, madehis first start of the season, opening at left guard in place of an injured Lane Taylor. Protected Rodgers as he posted his ninth straight zero-interception game(tied for No. 2 in NFL history) and brought his streak of consecutive attempts
without a pick to 368, a new NFL record as he moved past Tom Brady (358).
Helped the Packers rush for 138 yards and a touchdown on 25 attempts (5.5
avg.)…At N.Y. Jets, Dec. 23, Started at right guard and played all 91 snaps, blocking for an offense that racked up a season-high 540 yards, the most by the Packers since 2013. 2017 – Played in 12 games with two starts (one at left guard, one
at right guard), also seeing action on special teams…Vs. Chicago, Sept. 28, madehis first NFL start, opening at left guard with Taylor shifting to left tackle in placeof an injured David Bakhtiari. Played all 55 snaps and helped to block for Rodgers
as he threw a season-high four TD passes…Vs. Minnesota, Dec. 23, came in atright guard on the second play from scrimmage. Played the final 66 snaps of thegame at right guard, helping to protect QB Brett Hundley as the line allowed just205

VETERANS
one sack on the evening…At Detroit, Dec. 31, Started at right guard for the firsttime in career, appearing on all 68 snaps. 2016 – Waived by the Packers in the
final roster reduction, Sept. 3 and then signed to the practice squad the next day,where he spent the entire season.

COLLEGE – A three-year letterman for Blue Devils, seeing action in 44 careergames with 26 starts…Finished out career with 21 consecutive starts at LG…In2015, started all 13 contests at LG, earning honorable mention All-ACC recognition from the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association and the conference’s
coaches…Helped pave the way for an offense that averaged 192.9 rushing yards
per game…Part of a line that ranked No. 6 in the nation for fewest tackles for aloss allowed per game (4.15, No. 2 in ACC) and allowed just 17 sacks…Named to
ESPN’s All-Bowl Team after helping Duke post 536 yards of total offense in an
overtime win vs. Indiana in the New Era Pinstripe Bowl, the first bowl victory for
the Blue Devils since 1961...Part of an offensive line that blocked for three 100yard rushers against the Hoosiers…In 2014, started 12 games at LG, missing one
contest due to injury…Helped the offense become the first in school history to
average 180-plus rushing yards and 210-plus passing yards per game…Blockedfor QBs Anthony Boone and Thomas Sirk as they combined for 2,767 yards, 22
TDs and just eight interceptionss while completing 266 of-467 passes (57.0pct.)...Member of Duke’s first team to reach the ACC title game in 2013 after
securing the Coastal Division…Earned his degree in history.
PERSONAL – Played at Brentwood (Tenn.) HS, lettering four years in football andthree years in rugby and track…Married to his wife, Annie…Born in Brentwood,Tenn.
joined with Second Harvest Food Bank to give back through their food packing
event.

LUCAS PATRICK

Games Played/Started: Green Bay — (2017, 12/2); (2018, 14/4); (2019, 14/0); (2020, 16/15); (2021, 17/13); Chicago — (2022, 7/5); (2023, 16/15)
NFL Totals: 96/54
POSTSEASONGames Played/Started: Green Bay — (2019, 2/0); (2020, 2/2); (2021, 1/1) NFL Totals: 5/3

TREVORPENNING

70 | T

HEIGHT: 6-7 • WEIGHT: 321
COLLEGE: NORTHERN IOWAJOINED SAINTS: D1B-22
NFL EXPERIENCE: 3
BORN: 5/15/99

NFL CAREER – A first round selection (19th overall) of the Saints in the 2022 NFL

Draft out of Northern Iowa, Penning has appeared in 23 contests with six starts

206

VETERANSat left tackle while also contributing as an extra lineman and on the special teams
unit. A toe injury caused him to miss the majority of his rookie campaign before
appearing in all 17 contests in his second season. Penning and the Saints lookforward to the talented lineman taking advantage of the opportunity to participate in a full offseason for the first time without medical restrictions.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Activated from Injured Reserve, 11/26/22; Placedon Injured Reserve, 9/1/22; Agreed to terms on a four-year contract, 5/13/22;
Selected by Saints in first round (19th overall) of the 2022 NFL Draft.
2023 – Appeared in 17 games, including starting the first five contests at LT andtaking the majority of snaps at the position at Houston, Oct. 15…Contributed on
special teams throughout the season while also serving as an extra lineman inseveral contests. 2022 – Appeared in six games as a rookie after recovering froma toe injury suffered in the preseason and contributed on special teams and as asixth lineman in first five appearances, before starting season finale at LT vs. Carolina, 1/8/23…Made NFL regular season debut on special teams and as a sixth
lineman at San Francisco, Nov. 27.

COLLEGE – Penning saw action in 37 games over his career at Northern Iowa with33 starts…He started all 12 games at left tackle in the fall of 2021 and was the
only offensive lineman in the country to be named as a finalist for the Walter
Payton Award, which is annually awarded to the FCS national offensive player ofthe year. Penning was also named to nine All-America teams, including the Associated Press All-America team, and was named Phil Steele’s Offensive Linemanof the Year…Appeared in and started six games in a COVID-19 shortened 2021
spring season postponed from the fall…Made five starts at left tackle and one
at right tackle…Named honorable mention All-Missouri Valley and to Bruce Feldman’s College Football Freaks list…In 2019, played and started in all 15 games,
seeing action primarily at left tackle with right guard mixed in, as the Panthers
advanced to the quarterfinals of the FCS playoffs for the first time since 2015…
In 2018, played in four games as redshirt freshman…Redshirted as a freshmanin 2017…Graduated with a degree in movement and exercise science and a minor
in coaching.

PERSONAL – Attended Newman Catholic (Mason City, Iowa) HS, where he wasnamed a team captain for the Knights…Earned first-team All-District and selected All-Area…Lettered in basketball and track & field…Teammate of younger
brother, Jared, on UNI offensive line from 2019-21…To celebrate “504 Day” on
May 4, 2023, Penning, two teammates and other team employees joined with
Second Harvest Food Bank to give back through their food packing event.
joined with Second Harvest Food Bank to give back through their food packing
event.

TREVOR PENNING

Games Played/Started: New Orleans – (2022, 6/1); (2023, 17/5) NFL Totals: 23/6.

207

VETERANS
A.T.
PERRY

17 | WR

HEIGHT: 6-5 • WEIGHT: 205
COLLEGE: WAKE FORESTJOINED SAINTS: D6-23
NFL EXPERIENCE: 2
BORN: 10/26/99

NFL CAREER – A talented big target playmaker, Perry emerged as a reliable redzone weapon down the stretch in his rookie campaign. The former Wake Forest
standout appeared in ten games with three starts, totaling 12 receptions for 246
yards (20.5 avg) and four touchdowns.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed to a four-year contract, 5/12/23; Selected by
New Orleans in the sixth round (195th overall) of the 2023 NFL Draft.

2023 – Appeared in ten games with three starts, adding 12 catches for 246 yards(20.5 avg) and four touchdowns…Made NFL debut at Indianapolis, Oct. 29…
Recorded two catches for 38 yards and his first career touchdown at Minnesota,
Nov. 12…Added one grab for 30 yards vs Detroit, Dec. 3…In win vs. Carolina, Dec.
10, hauled in a season/game-high 44 yard reception…Posted two catches for 34
yards in win vs Giants, Dec. 17…At L.A. Rams, Dec. 21, added his second touchdown of the season on a 35-yard strike in the fourth quarter…Posted season/
career-best in receptions (three), receiving yards (53) and touchdowns (two) inseason finale win over Atlanta, 1/7/24.
COLLEGE – During his college career, Perry set numerous Wake Forest receiving records, including a program-record 28 touchdowns, which also is tied forseventh in ACC history. Perry also holds the program record with 15 touchdown
receptions during the 2021 season, tied the program record with 12 100-yard
receiving games and is the only player in program history to have two double-digit touchdown seasons, doing so during the 2021 and 2022 seasons. For
his career, Perry appeared in 43 games and caught 171 passes for 2,662 yards(15.6 avg.) and 28 touchdowns…Appeared in 13 games with 12 starts and posted
a career-best 81 receptions during his historic 2022 campaign, while finishingwith 1,096 receiving yards, the first player in program history to have multiple
1,000-yard receiving seasons. His 81 catches is tied for fourth-most in Deacs
single-season history. Ricky Proehl (1986-89) held the previous program recordof 25 receiving touchdowns for over 30 years, until Perry took over in the firstquarter against Syracuse, rewriting the record book with 5:07 remaining in thefirst half on a 29-yard TD pass. Had ten or more catches three times during theseason including 11 catches for 116 yards in Gasparilla Bowl win over Missouri.
Recorded at least one touchdown reception in nine of 13 games during the season. First-team All-ACC for second consecutive season as junior…In 2021, on his
way to earning first-team All-ACC Honors and being a Biletnikoff Award semifinalist, set the single-season record with 15 touchdown receptions, three more208

VETERANS
than any other player in the program’s history. Additionally, the total was tied forthe fifth-most in ACC history and the third-highest total since 1997. Ended year
as just the ninth player in Deacs history to cross over the 1,000-yard barrier, tallying 1,293 receiving yards, ranking second and just 37 yards shy of the program
record. Found the end zone in 11 of the 14 games while having 100-plus yards inseven contests. Had five receptions of 50-plus yards over course of season…
In 2020, appeared in six games, catching 15 passes for 211 yards…Majored incommunications

PERSONAL – Team captain at Park Vista Community, (Lake Worth, Fla.) HS...No.

17 on the South Florida Sun-Sentinel’s list of top players in Palm Beach County...
Named to Florida Athletic Coaches Association All-District team...Earned All-Area, All-Conference and All-County honors...Named All-County in basketball...Won
the Palm Beach County track long jump championship...Helped lead the Cobras tothe state playoffs where they upset top seed Miramar in the first round where he
had two TD catches...Snagged two TD receptions against Palm Beach Gardens,
including an 80-yarder...Also saw action at DB...During his junior year, earned
All-Area honorable mention honors and team MVP as the Cobras posted a 10-0
regular season record…For the league’s 2023 “My Cause, My Cleats” promotion,
Perry wore specially designed cleats to support Color of Change, the nation’slargest online racial injustice organization…Mother, Chasity Prescott, ran trackat Arizona State…Born Oct. 26, 1999 in Lake Worth, FL.
joined with Second Harvest Food Bank to give back through their food packing
event.

A.T. PERRY					RECEIVING						 RUSHING			
Year
Team
GP GS No
Yds Avg
Lg
TD
Att Yds
Avg
Lg
TD
2022
New Orleans
103
12246 20.5444000
NFL Totals
103
12
246 20.5444
000											SINGLE GAME-HIGHS: Receptions — 3, vs. Atlanta (1/7/24); Receiving Yards — 53, vs. Atlanta (1/7/24); Long Reception — 44, vs. Carolina(12/10/23); Receiving TDs — 2, vs. Atlanta (1/7/24).

NATHANPETERMAN

10 | QBHEIGHT: 6-2 • WEIGHT: 225
COLLEGE: PITTSBURGHJOINED SAINTS: UFA-24 (CHI)NFL EXPERIENCE: 7
BORN: 5/4/94

NFL CAREER – Originally drafted by the Buffalo Bills out of Pittsburgh in the fifthround of the 2017 NFL Draft, Peterman brings starting experience to the Saints
and will compete for the slot backing up Derek Carr. The Jacksonville, Fla. native
209

VETERANS
appeared in five games with one start over the past two seasons for the Chicago Bears, completing 14-of-25 passes for 139 yards with one touchdown and
one interception. In his career, Peterman has played in 15 games with five starts,
completing 85-of-160 passes for 712 yards and four touchdowns and has carried
24 times for 87 yards with one touchdown.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed by New Orleans Saints to one-year contract(UFA-CHI), 3/18/24; Signed to the Chicago active roster, 10/13/23; Signed to
the Chicago practice squad, 10/9/23; Contract terminated by Chicago, 10/5/23;
Re-signed by Chicago, 9/21/23; Contract terminated by Chicago, 9/20/23;
Re-signed by Chicago, 8/31/23; Contract terminated by Chicago, 8/29/23;
Re-signed by Chicago to a one-year contract, 3/31/23; Signed to the Chicago
active roster, 12/3/22; Elevated to active roster by Chicago (standard), 11/26/22;
Signed to Chicago practice squad, 8/31/22; Contract terminated by Chicago,
8/30/22; Sight by the Bears to a one-year contract, 5/11/22; Elevated to Raiders active roster (COVID-19 replacement), 12/26/21; Signed to Raiders practicesquad, 11/3/21; Contract terminated by Raiders, 11/2/21; Re-signed by Raiders
to a one-year contract, 2/4/21; Re-signed by Raiders to a one-year contract,
4/16/20; Placed on Injured Reserve by Oakland, 9/2/19; Signed by the Raiders toa reserve/future contract, 1/1/19; Signed to the Raiders practice squad, 12/19/18;
Waived by Buffalo, 11/12/18; Signed by Buffalo to four-year contract, 5/24/17;
Selected by Buffalo Bills in the fifth round (171st overall) of the 2017 NFL Draft.
2023 – Appeared in two contests for Chicago after being signed to the activeroster midseason. 2022 – Played in three games (one start) for the Bears andcompleted 14-of-25 passes for 139 yards with one touchdown and one interception...Saw first game action of the season against Eagles, Dec. 18...Played snaps
against the Bills, Dec. 24, finishing three-for-five with 25 yards...Was named thestarter for the final regular season contest vs. Minnesota, 1/8/23, completing
11-of-19 passes for 114 yards and a touchdown. 2021 – In his final season with
Raiders, appeared in one contest vs. the Bears, Oct. 10, before spending theremainder of the season on the practice squad. 2020 – Appeared in one contest
for the Raiders after serving as the club’s backup...Active for 11 contests throughout season…Substituted in at quarterback in the fourth quarter at Atlanta, Nov.
29, completing three passes for 25 yards while adding nine rushing yards on one
rush attempt. 2019 – Spent season on Injured Reserve for Raiders (elbow). 2018
– Played in four games with two starts for Buffalo, completing 44-of-81 attempts
for 296 yards with one touchdown and seven interceptions. Rushed ten times for
50 yards with first career touchdown...Made his third career start at Baltimore,
Sept. 9, completing 5-of-18 passes for 24 yards with two interceptions...Threwfor 61 yards on six-of-12 passing with a TD and two interceptions at Houston, Oct.
14...Completed both passing attempts for 23 yards vs. New England, Oct. 29...
Set career-highs in completions (31), passing attempts (49) and passing yards(188) vs. Chicago, Nov. 4. Rushed eight times for 47 yards, both career-highs
and recorded first career rushing TD. 2017 – Appeared in four games with twostarts as rookie for Buffalo, completing 24-of-49 attempts for 252 yards with
two touchdowns and five interceptions. Rushed for 23 yards on seven carries(3.3 avg.)...Entered the game in the fourth quarter vs. New Orleans, Nov. 12, andcompleted seven-of-ten passes for 79 yards with one TD in his first NFL action.
Threw first career TD pass to TE Nick O’Leary for a 10-yard score...Made his first210

VETERANS
career NFL start at the Chargers, Nov. 19, finished with 66 yards on 6-of-14 passing and five interceptions...Completed 6-of-15 attempts for 50 yards and rushed
for nine yards at New England, Dec. 3...Started second career game and connected on an eight-yard TD pass vs. Indianapolis, Dec. 10. Completed two-of-ten
attempts for 57 yards and added four carries on the ground for ten yards...Made
his first career postseason appearance at Jacksonville in NFC Wild Card Playoff,
1/7/18, completing one pass for 14 yards.

COLLEGE – Played two seasons at Pittsburgh (2015-16) after transferring fromthe University of Tennessee...Career totals at Pitt included 26 games played with24 starts, accumulating 5,142 passing yards on 378-of-620 passing (61.0 pct.)with 47 touchdown passes. Added 518 rushing yards on 157 carries (3.3 avg.)
with four TDs...As a redshirt senior in 2016, led the ACC in pass efficiency (163.4),
yards per completion (15.43) and yards per pass attempt (9.33). Set school
record by leading the highest scoring offense in Pitt history (40.92 ppg.). Selected to play in the Senior Bowl. Was named All-ACC Academic team. Named theWalter Camp National Offensive Player of the Week after passing for a careerhigh 308 yards with five TDs against No. 2 Clemson. Threw for 2,855 yards with27 touchdowns and seven interceptions. His 27 touchdowns rank fourth on theschool’s single-season TD passing list. Finished as the team’s third-leading rusher with 286 yards on 72 carries (4.0 avg.) with three TDs...Enrolled at Pitt as a
graduate transfer in 2015. Finished second in the ACC in completion percentage,
third in TD passes and fourth in passing efficiency. Played in 13 games with 11
starts, completing 193-of-314 passes for 2,287 yards with 20 touchdown passes
and eight interceptions...From 2013-14, played in 11 games with two starts at Tennessee…A three-time Southeastern Conference Academic Honor Roll member...
Completed 20-of-43 passes for 94 yards with two interceptions as a Volunteer...
Redshirted in 2012...Earned bachelor’s degree in communications from Tennessee...Received MBA from Pitt’s Katz Graduate School of business.
PERSONAL – Attended Bartram Trail (St. Johns, Fla.) HS...Rated the No. 10 QB
prospect by Rivals.com...Rated No. 43 player in Florida by Rivals.com and No. 50
by 247Sports.com...Selected first-team All-Florida Class 6A...Named as the St.
Johns County Player of the Year and to the Florida Times-Union All-First Coast
Team...Led team to a 12-2 record and to the Florida 6A playoff semifinals as asenior, completing 199-of-315 passes for 2,932 yards with 36 TDs.
joined with Second Harvest Food Bank to give back through their food packing
event.

NATHAN PETERMAN

Year
Team
GP GS
Att
2017
Buffalo4249
2018
Buffalo4
2
81
2019
Oakland0002020
Las Vegas
1
0
5
2021
Las Vegas
1
0
0
2022
Chicago3
1
25
2023
Chicago200
NFL Totals
15
5
160
			

Cmp
24
44
0
3
0
14
0
85

PASSINGPct
Yds Yds/Att
49.0
252 5.1
54.3
296 3.7060.0
25 5.00
56.0
139 5.6
68.4
0
53.1
712 4.5

211

TD Int
2
5
1
7
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
4 13

Lg
21
26
12
28
28

Sk
1
7
0
2
0
1
1
12

Lst
5
34
0
16
0
6
5
66

Rating
38.4
30.7
72.9
68.6
0.0
39.4

VETERANS
joined with Second Harvest Food Bank to give back through their food packing
event.

NATHAN PETERMAN
RUSHING

Year
Team
2017
Buffalo2018
Buffalo2019
Oakland2020
Las Vegas
2021
Las Vegas
2022
Chicago2023
ChicagoNFL Totals		

Att
7
10
0
1
2
2
2
24

Yds
23
50
0
9
2
7
-4
87

Avg
3.3
5.0
9.0
1.0
3.5
-2.0
3.6

Lg
9
24
9
1
6
-2
24

TD
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Attempts — 49, vs. Chicago (11/4/18); Completions — 31, vs. Chicago (11/4/18); Completion Pct. — 63.3 (31-for-49),
vs. Chicago (11/4/18); Passing Yards — 198, vs. Chicago (11/4/18); Long Completion — 28, vs. Minnesota (1/8/23); Passing TDs — 1 (4x), last
vs. Minnesota (1/8/23); Passer Rating — 92.9, vs. Minnesota (1/8/23); Rushes — 8, vs. Chicago (11/4/18); Rushing Yards — 47, vs. Chicago(11/4/18); Long Rush — 24, vs. Chicago (11/4/18); Rushing TDs — 1, vs. Chicago (11/4/18).
POSTSEASON
Year
Team
2017
Buffalo
NFL Totals

GP
1
1

GS
0
0

Att
3
3

Cmp Pct
1 33.3
1 33.3

Yds
14
14

Yds/Att
4.7
4.7

TD
0
0

Int
1
1

Lg
14
14

Sk
0
0

Lst
0
0

Rating
9.7
9.7

RUSHING
Year
Team
Att
Yds
Avg
Lg
TD
2017
Buffalo
14
4.0
40
NFL Totals		
1
4
4.0
4
0
			
POSTSEASON SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Attempts — 3, at Jacksonville (1/7/18); Completions — 1, at Jacksonville (1/7/18); Completion Pct. —33.3 (1-for-3), at Jacksonville (1/718); Passing Yards — 14, at Jacksonville (1/7/18); Long Pass — 14, at Jacksonville (1/7/18); Interceptions— 1, at Jacksonville (1/7/18); Passing TDs — 0; Passer Rating — 9.7, at Jacksonville (1/7/18); Rushes — 1, at Jacksonville (1/7/18); RushingYards — 4, at Jacksonville (1/7/18); Long Rush — 4, at Jacksonville (1/7/18); Rushing TDs — 0.

ADAM
PRENTICE

46 | FBHEIGHT: 6-0 • WEIGHT: 245
COLLEGE: SOUTH CAROLINAJOINED SAINTS: WAI-21 (DEN)
NFL EXPERIENCE: 4
BORN: 1/16/97

NFL CAREER – Prentice’s versatility on both offense and on special teams has
served New Orleans well since he was picked up off of waivers from Denver at
the conclusion of the preseason in 2021. In 2023, Prentice played in 13 gameswith one start, primarily serving as a blocker and special teams contributor. He
carried two times for twelve yards, caught two passes for 12 yards and added acareer-best five coverage stops.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Agreed to terms with New Orleans on a one-year
contract, 3/13/24; Signed to the active roster by New Orleans, 12/9/23; Signed to212

VETERANS
the practice squad by New Orleans, 11/16/23; Waived by New Orleans, 11/14/23;
Activated off Injured Reserve by New Orleans, 11/11/23; Placed on Injured Reserve(knee) by New Orleans, 10/14/23; Signed to the active roster by New Orleans,
11/10/22; Signed to practice squad by New Orleans, 10/4/22; Waived by New
Orleans, 10/1/22; Signed to the active roster from the practice squad by New
Orleans, 12/2/21; Standard gameday elevation to New Orleans’ active roster,
11/25/21; Signed to the practice squad by New Orleans, 9/16/21; Waived by New
Orleans, 9/14/21; Awarded off waivers to New Orleans Saints from Denver, 9/1/21;
Waived by Denver, 8/31/21; Signed by the Denver Broncos as an undrafted free
agent, 5/14/21.

2023 – Prentice played in 13 games with one start, primarily serving as a blocker

and special teams contributor. He carried two times for twelve yards, caught two
passes for 12 yards and added a career-best five coverage stops…Vs. Tennessee,
Sept. 10, played on offense and special teams and recorded one coverage tackle…
At Green Bay, Sept. 24, started and played on special teams…At New England,
Oct. 8, saw action at FB and on special teams before departing in third quarter(knee) that forced him to be placed on Injured Reserve…At Minnesota, Nov. 12,
after being activated rotated in on offense and on special teams…At Atlanta, Nov.
26, rotated in on offense and on special teams, finishing with one tackle…Vs.
Detroit, Dec. 3, rotated in on offense and special teams, recording one tackle…
Vs. N.Y. Giants, Dec. 17, rotated in on offense and special teams and recorded
one coverage tackle…At Tampa Bay, Dec. 31, rotated in on offense and playedon special teams. Recorded one catch for seven yards, one seven-yard carryfor a first down, and a coverage tackle. 2022 – Prentice appeared in 11 gameswith two starts for the Saints, carrying four time for nine yards, recording three
receptions for nine yards and adding three stops on special teams…Vs. Tampa
Bay, Sept. 18, started and recorded one two-yard catch and one coverage tackle…
At Tampa Bay, Dec. 5, played on offense and special teams and converted a
two-yard carry for a first down…Vs. Atlanta, Dec 18, played on offense and special
teams, finishing with one catch for three yards for a first down and added one
coverage tackle…At Cleveland, Dec. 24, started and appeared on special teams
and offense, carrying twice for five yards while blocking for a rushing attack thatgained 152 yards…At Philadelphia, 1/1/23, saw action on both offense and special
teams, posting one carry for two yards, one reception for four yards and blocking
for a rushing attack that gained 130 yards. 2021 – Prentice appeared in seven
games with three starts for New Orleans, carrying twice for three yards, posting
three receptions for 16 yards and adding one special teams tackle…Vs. Buffalo,Nov. 25, made NFL regular season debut, started on offense and had a ten-yard
reception and also saw time on special teams...Played on offense and special
teams and recorded a tackle at N.Y. Jets, Dec. 12…Vs. Carolina, 1/2/22, played on
offense and special teams, and rushed once for two yards and had a four-yard
reception…Started on offense and saw time on special teams, and recorded one
reception for two yards and carried once for one yard in season finale, at Atlanta,
1/9/22.

COLLEGE – Prior to his lone season in Columbia, Prentice played three seasons atColorado State...Appeared in 47 career games, where he rushed 18 times for 65
yards, adding 20 receptions for 128 yards with one TD…In 2020, as a graduatetransfer from Colorado State, appeared in all ten games for the Gamecocks,
making five starts totaling two receptions for 13 yards...In 2019, played in all

213

VETERANS
12 games including two starts at FB for Rams as redshirt junior. Caught sevenpasses for 44 yards. Earned Fall Academic All-Mountain West honors…In 2018,selected by teammates as one of four captains. Appeared in all 12 games andstarted six contests. Rushed 16 times for 62 yards, caught four passes for 26
yards and led Rams with nine special teams stops. Earned Academic All-Mountain
West and honorable mention Academic All-Colorado honors by the Colorado
chapter of the National Football Foundation. Nominated for Allstate/AFCA Good
Works Team...In 2017, played in all 13 games (six starts), carrying once for two
yards and making five catches for 33 yards with one TD. Served as lead-blocker
for an offense ranked 11th in country and a rushing attack ranked 31st in nation.
Academic All-MWC selection, was CSU’s Burlsworth Trophy nominee, awarded
annually to the most outstanding player who began career as walk-on…In 2016,
awarded scholarship, but missed season (knee)…In 2015, redshirted....Earned abachelor’s degree in civil engineering from Colorado State and a master’s degree
in structural engineering from South Carolina.

PERSONAL – Graduated from Clovis (Calif.) HS and won the co-league

championship as a sophomore...Earned three football and wrestling varsity
letters and two letters in track & field (shot put)...A national champion wrestler,in addition to earning a pair of California state titles...Three-time wrestling league,
conference and city champion...Earned track All-League honors...Graduated No.
16 in his class, earning Advanced Studies Scholar of Distinction recognition…
Adam M. Prentice was born Jan. 16, 1997...Late father, Gary, played football at UC
Davis…At Fresno State participated in the “Night to Shine”, a prom for people withspecial needs and the “Read with the Rams” reading program with school-age
children…For the team’s Week 13 My Cause My Cleats game, wore designed
cleats that promoted leukemia/breast cancer awareness…Eventually would liketo have his own design firm.

joined with Second Harvest Food Bank to give back through their food packing
event.

ADAM PRENTICE					 RUSHING						 RECEIVING		
Year
Team
GP
GS AttYds Avg
Lg
TD
No
Yds
Avg
Lg TD
2021
New Orleans
7
3
3
5
1.7
2
0
3
16
5.3
10
0
2022
New Orleans
11
2
4
9
2.3
3
0
3
9
3.0
4
0
2023
New Orleans
13
1
2
12
6.0
7
0
2
12
6.0
7
0
NFL Totals
31
6
9
26
2.9
7
0
8
37
4.6
10
0
ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2021, 1); (2022, 3); (2023, 5); Total: 9.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Rushes — 2, at Cleveland (12/24/22); Rushing Yards — 7, at Tampa Bay (12/31/23); Long Rush — 7, at Tampa Bay(12/31/23); Rushing TDs — 0; Receptions — 1 (8x), last at Tampa Bay (12/31/23); Receiving Yards — 10, vs. Buffalo (11/25/21); Long
Reception — 10, vs. Buffalo (1/25/21); Total Yards From Scrimmage — 14, at Tampa Bay (12/31/23).

214

VETERANSRYAN
RAMCZYK

71 | T

HEIGHT: 6-6 • WEIGHT: 314
COLLEGE: WISCONSINJOINED SAINTS: D1B-17
NFL EXPERIENCE: 8
BORN: 4/22/94

NFL CAREER – A first round draft pick in 2017, this eighth-year pro started all 12games he appeared in in 2023. Ramczyk has become a stalwart on the right side,starting all 101 regular season games he has played in, 98 on the right side, in his
seven campaigns and was named to the Associated Press All-Pro team for threeconsecutive years (2018-20). He joined William Roaf as only the second Saints
tackle to be named AP All-Pro three times.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Placed on Injured Reserve, 12/30/23; Activated from
Reserve/COVID-19, 1/5/22; Placed on Reserve/COVID-19, 12/24/21; Signed a to
a five-year contract extension, 6/30/21; Fifth-year option exercised, 3/19/20;
Signed to a four-year contract, 6/21/17; Selected by New Orleans in the firstround (32nd overall) of the 2017 NFL Draft.
HONORS – 2020 : Associated Press second-team All-Pro. 2019 : AP first-team
All-Pro; PFWA All-NFL and All-NFC. 2018 : AP and Pro Football Focus second-team
All-Pro; Ford Tough/NFL.com Offensive Line of the week (Week Ten). 2017: PFWA

All-Rookie.

2023 –Started all 12 games he appeared in at right tackle…Blocked for an offensethat ran for 134 yards in win at Carolina, Sept. 18…Vs. Indianapolis, Oct. 29,
blocked for an offense that gained 511 yards, including a season-high 161 rushingyards (4.5 avg) while scoring 38 points and allowing just one sack…Started for
an offensive line that allowed zero sacks in win vs. Chicago, Nov. 5…Blocked for
an offense that rushed for 148 yards (season-high 5.3 avg) at Atlanta, Nov. 26…
Missed final five contests (knee). 2022 – Started all 16 games he appeared in
at right tackle, as he was voted as team captain for first time…Vs. Seattle, Oct.
9, blocked for an offense that gained 235 yards rushing, including 100-yard
performances from both Taysom Hill (112) and Alvin Kamara (103)…Vs. Cincinnati,
Oct. 16, blocked for an offense that gained 228 yards rushing including 19 carries
for 99 yards (5.2 avg.) from Kamara…At Arizona, Oct. 20, started for a line that did
not give up a sack…Vs. Las Vegas, Oct. 30, started for a line that did not surrendera sack…At Cleveland, Dec. 24, started for a line that did not surrender a sack…
At Philadelphia, 1/1/23, left game in second quarter with a hip injury that caused
him to miss season finale vs. Carolina, 1/8/23. 2021 – Started all ten games heappeared in at right tackle, battled knee injury that forced him to miss five games
and missed two more contests (Reserve/COVID-19)…Vs. Green Bay (played inJacksonville, Fla. due to Hurricane Ida), Sept. 12, blocked for an offense that
produced their highest scoring output of the season with 38 points while allowing
no sacks, a career-high tying five touchdown passes from QB Jameis Winston and215

VETERANS
171 rushing yards as a team, giving the Saints a 38-3 victory over the Packers…
Blocked for an offense that totaled a season-high 405 total yards, vs N.Y. Giants,
Oct. 3...At Seattle, Oct. 25, blocked for Kamara as he totaled 179 total yards from
scrimmage in the Saints’ 13-10 Monday Night Football victory…Part of a blocking
effort where the Saints rushed for 152 yards, helping them earn 36-27 win overdefending Super Bowl champions, vs. Tampa Bay, Oct. 31…At Tennessee, Nov.
14, blocked for an offense that posted season-high 287 passing yards…Inactive
for next five contests…Placed on Reserve/COVID-19, Dec. 24 and activated,
1/5/22...In season finale at Atlanta, 1/9/22, blocked for an offense that totaled
195 rushing yards, the second-best output of the season. 2020 – Started all 16
regular season games and both postseason contests at right tackle and earned
Associated Press second-team All-Pro and PFWA All-NFL/All-NFC…Blocked for
an offense that gained 138 yards rushing at Tampa Bay, Nov. 8…Blocked for
an offense that gained 168 yards rushing vs. Atlanta, Nov. 22…Blocked for an
offense that rushed for 229 yards and four scores at Denver, Nov. 29…Blocked
for an offense that rushed for over 200 yards for second consecutive week atAtlanta, Dec. 6…Blocked for an offense that rushed for 264 yards and scoredseven rushing touchdowns, including an NFL record-tying six by Kamara vs.
Minnesota, Dec. 25…In regular season finale at Carolina, 1/3/21, blocked for an
offense that rushed for 157 yards. 2019 – Started all 16 regular season games
and the NFC Wild Card Playoff contest vs. Minnesota at right tackle, earning AP
first-team All-Pro and PFWA All-NFL and All-NFC…In season-opening Monday
Night Football victory vs. Houston, Sept. 9, blocked for an offense that gained
510 total net yards…At Seattle, Sept. 22, blocked for an offense that didn’t allow
Teddy Bridgewater to get sacked…Vs. Tampa Bay, Oct. 6, blocked for an offensethat gained 457 net yards of total offense, four passing touchdowns and did notallow Bridgewater to get sacked…Blocked for back-to-back 100-yard rushinggames from Latavius Murray at Chicago, Oct. 20 and vs Tampa Bay, Oct. 27…Vs.
San Francisco, Dec. 9, blocked for an offense that gained 465 total net yards, six
touchdowns and didn’t allow Drew Brees to get sacked…Vs. Indianapolis, Dec. 16,
blocked for a line that did not surrender a sack. 2018 – Started the first 15 regularseason games and both playoff contests at right tackle, earning AP second-team
All-Pro honors…At N.Y. Giants, Sept. 30, part of an offensive line that blocked for
Kamara gaining a season-high 139 yards rushing and season-best three TDs…Vs.
L.A. Rams, Nov. 4, blocked for an offense that didn’t surrender a sack for second
consecutive week and gained 487 total net yards…At Cincinnati, Nov. 11, blocked
for an offense that didn’t surrender a sack for third consecutive week and gained
509 total net yards…Vs. Philadelphia, Nov. 18, blocked for an offensive line that
did not surrender a sack for fourth consecutive week and gained 546 total net
yards...In NFC Divisional Playoff game vs. Philadelphia, 1/13/19, paved the way
for a rushing attack that recorded 137 yards. 2017 – Started all 16 regular season
games and both postseason contests…Started at left tackle in his NFL debut on
Monday Night Football in opener at Minnesota, Sept. 11…Started at right tackle
vs. New England, Sept. 17 and at Carolina, Sept. 24…Started at left tackle before
moving to right tackle in second half following season-ending knee injury to Zach
Strief against Miami at London’s Wembley Stadium, Oct. 1, the position he would
man for the remainder of season…Blocked for back-to-back 100-yard rushinggames from Mark Ingram II vs. Detroit, Oct. 15 and at Green Bay, Oct. 22….Part of
an offense that blocked for Brees passing 23-of-28 for 299 yards vs. Chicago,Oct. 29…Opened up running lanes for 151 yards on the ground vs. Tampa Bay,216

VETERANS
Nov. 5…Part of an offensive line that blocked for 131 yards rushing and didn’t allow
Brees to be sacked vs. N.Y. Jets, Dec. 17.

COLLEGE – Played only one season at Wisconsin after transferring from

Wisconsin-Stevens Point in 2015, where he played his first two seasons…Started
all 14 games at left tackle in 2016 in Madison on the way to consensus first-team
All-American and All-Big Ten honors…Anchored an offensive line that helped the
Badgers rush for 203.1 yards per game…Ranked as season’s top run blocker
among FBS tackles by Pro Football Focus…Allowed just one sack and eightpressures, per PFF...First-team All-Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
and a third-team All-Region selection as a sophomore in 2014, where as a starterat left tackle, helped UWSP rank third in league in scoring offense and total
offense…As a freshman in 2013, was a second-team All-WIAC selection, when
he played in nine games with eight starts at left tackle and was named team’s
offensive freshman of the year…Initially enrolled at Division II Winona State in2012, but did not compete…Took classes at Mid-State Technical College after
leaving Winona State, before enrolling at UW-Stevens Point…Sociology major.

PERSONAL – Attended Stevens Point (Wis.) Area HS, where as a senior, wasnamed first-team All-State by the Wisconsin Football Coaches Association, APhonorable mention All-State, first-team All-Region, first-team All-Wisconsin
Valley Conference, team Most Valuable Player and Offensive Player of the Year…
Played in the 2012 WFCA All-Star Game…Enjoys hunting, fishing and watchinghockey…Chose the Jockey Being Family Foundation as his cause for the National
Football League’s ‘My Cause, My Cleats’ promotion in both 2021 and 2022 tobring awareness to the importance of post-adoption services…Ryan Mack
Ramczyk was born April 22, 1994 in Stevens Point, Wisc.

RYAN RAMCZYKGames Played/Started: New Orleans — (2017, 16/16); (2018, 15/15); (2019, 16/16); (2020, 16/16); (2021, 10/10); (2022, 16/16); (2023, 12/12)
Totals: 101/101
POSTSEASONGames Played/Started: New Orleans — (2017, 2/2); (2018, 2/2); (2019, 1/1); (2020, 2/2) Totals: 7/7

MONTY
RICE

59 | LBHEIGHT: 6-0 • WEIGHT: 233
COLLEGE: GEORGIAJOINED SAINTS: WAI-23 (TEN)NFL EXPERIENCE: 4
BORN: 1/8/99

NFL CAREER – Rice was originally drafted in the third round (92nd overall) by the
Tennessee Titans in the 2021 NFL Draft. He appeared in 35 games with ten starts
217

VETERANS
for the Titans (2021-23) and has career totals of 110 tackles (59 solo), five stops
for loss, two passes defended and 18 special teams stops. Awarded off of waivers
to New Orleans in Week 14 of the 2023 season, Rice will look to take advantage
of a full offseason with the club to compete for a roster spot on both defense andspecial teams.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Awarded off waivers to New Orleans Saints, 12/6/23;

Waived by Tennessee, 12/5/23; Activated from Injured Reserve by Tennessee,
10/8/22; Placed on Injured Reserve by Tennessee, 8/24/22; Placed on Injured
Reserve by Tennessee, 11/30/21; Signed a four year contract with the Titans,
7/26/21; Selected in the third round (92nd overall) of the 2021 NFL Draft by the
Titans.

2023 – Appeared in 12 games for Titans, totaling 17 tackles (eight solo) and ninespecial teams stops, leading the team through Week 13. Led the team with acareer-best three special teams tackles at Pittsburgh, Nov. 2…Finished with
team-leading eight tackles and a stop for loss at Jacksonville, Nov. 19…Awarded off
waivers to Saints, where he spent the final five weeks but did not see game action.
2022 – Played in 13 games with six starts at linebacker for Titans, finishing fourthon team in tackles with a career-high 63 (career-best 36 solo), four stops forloss, one pass defense and three special teams tackles. Missed first four games
on Injured Reserve, before making his season debut Oct. 9 at Washington…Vs.
Denver, Nov. 13, made his first start of the season and posted seven tackles,
including one stop for loss…At Green Bay, Nov. 17, started and registered threetackles…At Philadelphia, Dec. 4, saw action as a reserve and on special teams
and produced six tackles, including a stop for loss, as well as a coverage stop…
Started and totaled 12 stops and a tackle for loss vs. Jacksonville, Dec. 11…At
L.A. Chargers, Dec. 18, started and recorded five tackles, a quarterback pressure
and a pass defensed…Led team with career-best 13 tackles, including one stop
for loss, vs. Dallas, Dec. 29. 2021 – Appeared in ten games with four starts asa rookie for Titans and registered 30 tackles (15 solo), one pass defense andsix special teams stops. Made his first career start at Indianapolis and posted
seven tackles and a pass defense, Oct. 10…Led the team with ten tackles vs. New
Orleans, Nov. 14.

COLLEGE – In four seasons at Georgia (2017-20), appeared in 47 games with 28

starts, totaling 219 tackles, 10.5 stops for loss, two sacks, five passes defended,
three forced fumbles and a fumble recovery returned for a TD...As a senior in
2020, a finalist for the Butkus Award, given to nation’s best linebacker, when
he finished with 49 tackles (30 solo), one sack, one pass defense, two forced
fumbles and one 20-yard fumble return for a TD. Earned All-SEC first-team (AP)and All-America second-team (The Athletic)...As a junior in 2019, led Georgia with
89 tackles (50 solo), adding 14 pressures and three stops for loss...Sociology
major.

PERSONAL – Attended James Clemens (Madison, Ala.) HS, where he earned
Alabama Sports Writers Association Class 7A first-team defense honors...Posted
137 tackles, four interceptions, a blocked punt for touchdown, and three offensive
touchdowns as a senior in 2016.

218

VETERANSMONTY RICE
Year Team
2021 Tennessee2022 Tennessee2023 Tennessee
NFL Totals

GP
10
13
12
35

GS
4
6
0
10

Tot
30
63
17
110

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
15
15 0.036
27 0.08
90.0
59
51 0.0

Yds
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0
1
0
0
- 0
1
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 2

FF
0
0
0
0

FUMBLESFR Yds
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2021, 6); (2022, 3); (2023, 9) Total: 18.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 13, vs. Dallas (12/29/22); Solo Tackles — 8, last vs. Dallas (12/29/22); Sacks — 0; Interceptions — 0; Passes Defensed — 1 (2x), last at L.A. Chargers (12/18/22); Special Teams Tackles — 3, at Pittsburgh (11/2/23).

JAMES
ROBINSON

26 | RB

HEIGHT: 5-9 • WEIGHT: 219
COLLEGE: ILLINOIS STATEJOINED SAINTS: FA-23
NFL EXPERIENCE: 4
BORN: 9/8/98

NFL CAREER – Signed by the Jacksonville Jaguars as an undrafted free agent after
the 2020 NFL Draft, in 40 career games, Robinson has recorded 2,264 rushingyards, 615 receiving yards, and 23 touchdowns. Started 14 games for Jacksonvillein 2020 totaling 1,414 yards from scrimmage and 1,070 yards rushing with ten
total touchdowns. His scrimmage yards are the most ever by an undrafted rookie
in NFL history while his rushing yards rank second. Fourth undrafted rookie with1,000 rushing yards and fastest-ever to 1,000. Appeared in 14 games with 13 starts
for the Jaguars in 2021, totaling 767 yards on the ground and eight touchdowns.
Appeared in seven games for Jacksonville in 2022 before being traded to the New
York Jets and playing four games, totaling 425 yards on the ground and three
touchdowns to go along with 51 receiving yards and two scores. Appeared in one
game for Green Bay in 2023, adding a rush and reception in a win against Kansas
City before being signed to the Saints practice squad for the last four weeks. Will
compete for a roster spot in the Saints backfield for the 2024 campaign.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed by Saints to a reserve/future contract, 1/9/24;

Signed to Saints practice squad, 12/13/23; Practice squad contract terminatedby Green Bay, 12/5/23; Elevated to Packers active roster (standard), 12/2/23;
Signed to Packers practice squad, 11/29/23; Waived by Green Bay, 11/27/23,
Signed to Packers active roster, 11/22/23; Signed to Packers practice squad,
10/17/23; Waived by New York Giants, 8/27/23; Signed by Giants, 7/21/23;
Waived by Patriots, 6/12/23; Agreed to terms with New England on a two-year
contract, 3/15/23; Traded from Jacksonville to New York Jets in exchange for
future considerations, 10/25/22; Placed on Injured Reserve by Jacksonville,
12/27/21; Agreed to terms as an undrafted free agent with Jacksonville, 4/27/20.

219

VETERANS
2023 – Signed to the Saints practice squad in Week 15 after being released fromGreen Bay practice squad. Robinson appeared in one game for the Packers in a
win against the Chiefs, recording one two-yard carry and one reception, Dec. 3.
2022 – Totaled 425 yards on the ground with three touchdowns and 11 receptionsfor 51 yards and two scores for Jaguars and N.Y. Jets…Recorded 66 yards on
11 carries and one score at Washington, Sept. 11…Added 64 rushing yards anda TD to go with two receptions for 14 yards in win vs. Colts, Sept. 18…Racked up
116 total yards, including 100 rushing yards on 17 carries (5.9 avg) and a TD withthree receptions in win at Chargers, Sept. 25…Totaled 54 rushing yards and one
reception at Indianapolis, Oct. 16…Recorded 48 rushing yards with two receptions
and a TD in win vs. Buffalo, Nov. 6. 2021 – Started 13 games for Jaguars, recording
767 rushing yards on 164 carries (4.7 avg) and eight touchdowns, while adding
31 catches for 222 yards through the air…Recorded 88 rushing yards and ascore with a career-high tying six receptions for 46 yards vs Arizona, Sept. 26…
Ran for a career-high 149 yards on 18 carries (8.3 avg) and a TD vs. Tennessee,
Oct. 10…Totaled 115 total scrimmage yards (86 rushing, 29 receiving) vs Atlanta,
Nov. 28…Recorded 75 yards rushing on 18 carries with a TD and three receptionsfor 13 yards vs Houston, Dec. 19. 2020 – Robinson as an undrafted rookie playeda major part in the Jaguars offense, recording 14 starts, totaling 1,070 yards
rushing and seven touchdowns and 49 catches for 344 yards and three scores…
Recorded first 100-yard rushing game (102 yards) on 16 carries (6.4 avg) and atouchdown with three grabs for 18 yards at Tennessee, Sept. 20. Joined former
Colts RB James Mungro as only the second undrafted running back since 1988
to post 100 total yards from scrimmage with a touchdown in their first or second
career game…Finished with 129 yards from scrimmage, including a career-high
83 receiving yards on career-best six grabs while also adding 46 rushing yards
and two touchdowns vs. Miami, Sept. 24…Totaled 119 rushing yards and a scorewith four catches for 18 yards and another touchdown at Chargers, Oct. 25…
Recorded his third 100 yard rushing game of the season with 109 yards on 23
carries (4.7 avg) at Green Bay, Nov. 15…Racked up 159 yards from scrimmage witha season-high 128 on the ground and a touchdown with five catches for 31 yards
vs Cleveland, Nov. 29.
COLLEGE – Played in 46 games for Illinois State and finished second in school

record books in rushing yards (4,444), rushing touchdowns (44), all-purpose
yards (5,218) and total touchdowns scored (46)…Named a consensus first-team
FCS All-American after leading the Missouri Valley Football Conference in rushingyards (1,899), yards per game (126.6) and TDs (16) in 2019…Named Phil Steele
first-team All-American in 2018 after leading the MVFC with 1,290 rushing yards
and scoring 13 TDs…Ranked econd in MVFC and 11th in FCS with 12 rushing TDs
and 933 rushing yards in 2017…Appeared in nine games with two starts, totaling
322 rushing yards as a freshman.

PERSONAL – Attended Lutheran (Rockford, Ill.) HS, where he lettered in both
football and basketball...Born September 8, 1998 in Rockford, Illinois.

JAMES ROBINSON					 RUSHING						 RECEIVING		
Year
Team
GP
GS AttYds Avg
Lg
TD
No
Yds
Avg
Lg TD
2020
Jacksonville14
14 240 1,070
4.5
47
7
49
344
7.0
28
3

220

VETERANSJAMES ROBINSON
2021
Jacksonville
2022
Jax-NYJ
2023
Green Bay
NFL Totals

14
11
1
40

13
5
0
32

164
110
1
515

767
425
2
2,264

4.7
3.9
2.0
4.4

58
50t
2
50

8
3
0
18

31
11
1
92

222
51
-2
615

7.2
4.6
-2.0
6.7

26
10
-2
28

0
2
0
5

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Carries — 25, vs. Houston (11/8/20); Rushing Yards — 149, vs. Tennessee (10/10/21); Long Rush — 58, vs.Tennessee(10/10/21); Rushing TDs — 2 (2x), at Cincinnati (9/30/21); Receptions — 6 (3x), last vs. Arizona (9/26/21); Receiving Yards — 83, vs.Miami(9/24/20); Long Reception — 28, vs. Indianapolis (9/13/20); Receiving TDs — 1 (5x), last vs. Buffalo (11/6/22); Total Yards From Scrimmage— 159, vs. Cleveland (11/29/20); Total TDs — 2 (4x), last at Washington (9/11/22).

CESAR
RUIZ

51 | C/GHEIGHT: 6-4 • WEIGHT: 316
COLLEGE: MICHIGANJOINED SAINTS: D1-2020
NFL EXPERIENCE: 5
BORN: 6/14/99

NFL CAREER – An athletic, versatile and intelligent lineman, the club’s first rounddraft pick in 2020 has settled into the right guard position on the Black and Gold
offensive line. Ruiz has played in 62 games with 56 starts in his career, opening
all 16 contests he appeared in during the 2023 campaign. The former Michigan
standout has the flexibility to play across the offensive line, opening games atright guard, center, and even seeing time at right tackle in his four seasons withNew Orleans. After signing an extension at the start of the 2023 season, Ruiz
will look to continue his consistent play and help lead the Saints offensive line in
2024.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed a four-year contract extension, 9/9/23; Placedon Injured Reserve, 12/20/22; Signed, 7/27/20; Selected in the first round (24thoverall) of the 2020 NFL Draft.
2023 – Started all 16 games he appeared in at RG…At Green Bay, Sept. 24,
left in second quarter (concussion protocol)…Vs. Tampa Bay, Oct. 1, inactive(concussion)…At New England, Oct. 8, returned to start and play in 50th career
NFL game…At Houston, Oct. 15, started at RG and also saw action at RT after Ryan
Ramczyk exited…At Indianapolis, Oct. 29, blocked for an offense that gained aseason-high 511 total net yards and 161 yards rushing…At Atlanta, Nov. 26, madehis 50th career start…Blocked for an offense that gained 154 yards rushing inseason finale vs. Atlanta, 1/7/24. 2022 – Opened all 14 games he appeared in
before being placed on Injured Reserve with a Lisfranc injury, suffered late in
team’s win vs. Atlanta, Dec. 18, starting at RG for 13 games and at C for one at
Tampa Bay, Dec. 5...Vs. Seattle, Oct. 9, blocked for an offense that gained 235
yards rushing with two 100-yard rushers and three rushing TDs…Moved to C insecond quarter vs. Baltimore, Nov. 7, due to Erik McCoy’s injury. 2021 – Only Saints
offensive player to open all 17 games. After starting season-opening win over221

VETERANSGreen Bay, Sept. 12, at RG, moved to C for the next four contests due to McCoy’s
injury, before returning to RG for final 12 games. 2020 – Played in 15 games withnine starts at RG and opened both postseason contests…Started vs. Atlanta, Nov.
22, blocking for an offense that gained 168 yards rushing…Started at Denver, Nov.
29, and blocked for an offense that rushed for 229 yards and four TDs…Started
vs. Minnesota, Dec. 25, for an offense that rushed for a season-high 264 yards
and club-record seven TDs, including an NFL record-tying six by RB Alvin Kamara.

COLLEGE – Started his final 31 games at Michigan during a 36-game career – five at
RG and the last 26 at C…Opened all 13 games in 2019 and selected second-team
All-Big Ten by conference coaches…In 2018, earned All-Big Ten third-team(coaches), starting all 13 games at center…In 2017, played in ten games and madefive starts at right guard…Majored in Afro-American and African studies.
PERSONAL - Attended IMG (Bradenton, Fla.) Academy, where he helped lead
his team to undefeated seasons in 2015 and 2016…In 2016, anchored an IMG
offensive line that helped produce 2,000 yards passing and 1,879 yards rushingin 11 games…Played in 2017 Under Armour All-American Game…ESPN four-starrecruit, ranked No. 69 nationally and the No. 1 center…Attended 2016 “Opening”
Nike Camp…Transferred to IMG from Camden (N.J.) HS, where he spent his firsttwo years…In December, Ruiz and several teammates teamed up with prominent
New Orleans chefs and NOCCA students for a cooking competition featuring Dairy
Max products and meals.

CESAR RUIZGames Played/Started: New Orleans — (2020, 15/9); (2021, 17/17); (2022, 14/14); (2023, 16/16) Totals: 62/56
POSTSEASONGames Played/Started: New Orleans — (2020, 2/2) Totals: 2/2

NICK
SALDIVERI64 | OL

HEIGHT: 6-6 • WEIGHT: 316
COLLEGE: OLD DOMINIONJOINED SAINTS: D4A-23
NFL EXPERIENCE: 2
BORN: 8/14/00

NFL CAREER – In his second season in New Orleans, Saldiveri will look forward tobeing healthy after battling injuries his rookie year and compete for a startingrole on the offensive line. The former Old Dominion standout appeared in fourgames last season, seeing time at right guard, at tackle in the jumbo package,and on special teams. He spent the last month of the season on Injured Reserve(shoulder).

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Placed on Injured Reserve (shoulder), 12/9/23; Signed

to a four-year contract, 5/12/23; Selected in the fourth round (104th overall) of
the 2023 NFL Draft.

222

VETERANS
2023 – Played in four games, seeing time at RG, at T in the jumbo package, andon special teams…Vs. Tampa Bay, Oct. 1, made NFL debut on special teams…
At New England, Oct. 8, appeared on offense for the first time at T in the jumbo
package and rotated in on special teams…At Houston, Oct. 15, played at RG latein the fourth quarter and also saw action on special teams…Vs. Jacksonville, Oct.
19, rotated in at T in the jumbo package and also saw action on special teams…
Placed on Injured Reserve with a shoulder injury, Dec. 9, ending his first season.

COLLEGE – Started 35-of-38 games over college career, seeing action

predominantly at RT and RG…Started all 11 games in 2022, ten at RT and one at
RG, earning second-team All-Sun Belt. Helped pave the way for Blake Watson to
set the ODU single-game rushing record with 259 yards and three TDs, at Coastal
Carolina…In 2021, started all 13 games at RT, earning third-team All-Conference
USA honors. Also saw action at RG...Became the first offensive lineman in ODUhistory to score a touchdown when he recovered a fumble in bowl-eligibility
clinching win over Charlotte. Helped lead way for Watson to become the second
player in ODU history to rush for 1,000 yards. ODU ranked fifth in C-USA with 158.3
rush yards per game...Helped ODU set single-game record for rushing yards (358)in the win over Hampton…2020 season canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic...
In 2019, started 11 games at RT as a redshirt freshman, missing one contest due
to an injury. One of two ODU freshman to start on offensive line…In 2018, earned
a redshirt as a true freshman, but appeared in games against Middle Tennessee,
VMI and Rice…Graduated with a degree in sport management, being named to the
National Football Foundation’s Hampshire Society.

PERSONAL – Became the first player from Parkwood (Monroe, N.C.) HS selectedin the NFL Draft…Earned first-team All-Southern Carolina’s Conference…Alsoon the track & field team throwing the shot put and discus…In the spring, joined
students and teachers in football drills and workouts to unveil a Get Fit Fitness
Zone at Houma Junior High School in a partnership between the Saints andUnitedHealthcare.

NICK SALDIVERIGames Played/Started: New Orleans — (2023, 4/0) Totals: 4/0

KHALENSAUNDERS

50 | DT

HEIGHT: 6-0 • WEIGHT: 324
COLLEGE: WESTERN ILLINOISJOINED SAINTS: UFA-23 (KC)NFL EXPERIENCE: 6
BORN: 8/9/96

NFL CAREER – Originally selected by the Chiefs in the third round (84th overall) of
the 2019 NFL Draft out of Western Illinois, Khalen Saunders enters his sixth NFL
season and second with New Orleans in 2024. The St. Louis native has appeared
223

VETERANS
in 55 career regular season games with 22 starts, recording 138 tackles (64 solo),
4.5 sacks, three passes defensed and four stops for loss. The sixth-year pro has
also appeared in six postseason contests, posting eight tackles (six solo) and one
sack as a member of Kansas City’s Super Bowl LIV and LVII Championship teams.
Saunders turned in his most productive season as a pro in 2023, starting all 17
games for the first time and recorded career-highs in tackles (57), solo stops(24), and saw action at fullback in the goal-line package.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Agreed to terms with the New Orleans Saints (UFA-KC),
3/17/23; Placed on Injured Reserve (knee) by the Chiefs, 11/30/21; Activated from
Injured Reserve by the Chiefs, 10/24/20; Placed on Injured Reserve (elbow) by the
Chiefs, 9/19/20; Signed by the Chiefs to a four-year contract, 6/4/19; Selected by
the Chiefs in the third round (84th overall) of the 2019 NFL Draft.
2023 – Started all 17 games he played in for the first time in his NFL career, postinga career-high 57 tackles (24 solo), one pass defense and one stop for a loss infirst season with the Black and Gold…At Carolina, Sept. 18, recorded four tackles(three solo)…At Green Bay, Sept. 24, recorded four tackles…Vs. Tampa Bay, Oct.
1, recorded five assisted tackles…At New England, Oct. 8, recorded two tackles(one solo). Helped lead Saints defense to a 34-0 shutout where they gave up
only 45 rushing yards on 18 attempts (2.5 avg.)…At Indianapolis, Oct. 29, started
and saw action at FB on offense in the goal line package. Paved the way for a
key fourth-quarter TD run by Taysom Hill…Vs. Chicago, Nov. 5, started and saw
action at FB on offense in the goal line package. Finished with five tackles (twosolo), tying a season-high…Recorded five tackles at Atlanta, Nov. 26…Vs. Detroit,
Dec. 3, started and rotated in at FB in his 50th career NFL appearance, finishingwith four tackles (one solo)...Vs. Carolina, Dec. 10, finished with five tackles (twosolo). 2022 – Played in 16 games in 2022 and posted 48 tackles, a career-high
3.5 sacks and one pass defense in final season in Kansas City. Also appeared inthree postseason contests and posted five tackles and one sack as a member of
the Super Bowl LVII Champions…At Indianapolis, Sept. 25, tallied a career-higheight tackles (three solo)…Vs. Tennessee, Nov. 6, recorded six tackles (three solo)
and a 12-yard sack of Titans QB Malik Willis…Vs. Jacksonville, Nov. 13, posted two
tackles (one solo) and a takedown of Jaguars QB Trevor Lawrence…In the AFC
Championship victory vs. Cincinnati, 1/29/23, recorded a postseason career-highthree solo tackles…In Super Bowl LVII vs. Philadelphia, 2/12/23, tallied two tackles(one solo) and his first postseason sack, taking down Eagles QB Jalen Hurts fora one-yard loss as the Chiefs won 38-35. 2021 – Appeared in seven games for
Chiefs and recorded eight tackles (two solo)…At Tennessee, Oct. 24, Posted fourtackles (one solo)…Placed on Injured Reserve with a season-ending knee injury,
Nov. 30. 2020 – Appeared in three regular season contests with one start, posting
three solo tackles as the Chiefs advanced to Super Bowl LV. 2019 – Appeared in
12 regular season games with four starts as a rookie and recorded 22 tackles(13 solo), a sack and a pass defense. Appeared in all three postseason contests,
tallying three tackles (two solo) as a member of the Super Bowl LIV Champions…
In Super Bowl, LIV vs. San Francisco, 2/2/20, recorded one solo tackle as Kansas
City won 31-20.
COLLEGE – Appeared in 46 games for Western Illinois, tallying 203 tackles (120solo), 17.5 sacks for 113 yards lost, six passes defensed, four forced fumbles
and three fumble recoveries in four seasons...Appeared in 11 games as a senior
in 2018, recorded 72 tackles (42 solo), 6.5 sacks for 38 yards lost, one passdefensed, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery…Became WIU’s first-ever224

VETERANS
Senior Bowl participant and recorded the first sack of the 2019 game…Majored inmath education.

PERSONAL – Lettered in football, wrestling and track & field at Parkway Central(Chesterfield, Mo.) HS…Earned All-Conference and All-State honors…Team placed
second in state of Missouri during 2013 season…Was runner-up junior year in thestate track meet in shot put…Older brother, Kameron, has been a choreographer
and dancer on three of Taylor Swift’s tours, including her current “Eras” tour…
Enjoys playing piano…For Week 13 My Cause My Cleats contest vs. Detroit, wore
specially designed cleats to promote the National Kidney Foundation…Rode in
the 2024 Krewe of Tucks Mardi Gras parade…Born on Aug. 9, 1996…First namepronounced: KAH-len.

KHALEN SAUNDERS
Year Team2019 Kansas City
2020 Kansas City
2021 Kansas City
2022 Kansas City
2023 New Orleans
NFL totals

GP
12
3
7
16
17
55

GS
4
1
0
0
17
22

Tot
22
3
8
48
57
138

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
13
9
1.0
3
0
0.0
2
6
0.0
22
26 3.524
33 0.064
74 4.5

Yds
0.0
0.0
0.0
22.5
0.0
22.5

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0
1
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0
1
0
0
- 0
1
0
0
- 0 3

FF
0
0
0
0
0
0

FUMBLESFR Yds
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 8, at Indianapolis (9/25/22); Solo Tackles — 3 (4x), last vs. Carolina (12/10/23); Sacks — 1 (4x), last vs. Denver (1/1/23); Interceptions — 0; Passes Defensed — 1 (3x), last vs. N.Y. Giants (12/17/23); Forced Fumbles — 0; Fumble Recoveries — 0.
POSTSEASONYear Team2019 Kansas City
2022 Kansas City
NFL totals

GP
3
3
6

GS
0
0
0

Tot
3
5
8

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
2
1
0.0
4
1
1.0
6
2
1.0

Yds
0.0
1.0
1.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0

FF
0
0
0

FUMBLESFR Yds00
0
0
0
0

POSTSEASON SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 3, vs. Cincinnati (1/29/23); Solo Tackles — 3, vs. Cincinnati (1/29/23); Interceptions — 0;
Sacks — 1, vs. Philadelphia (2/12/23); Passes Defensed — 0; Forced Fumbles — 0.

NEPHI
SEWELL45 | LBHEIGHT: 6-0 • WEIGHT: 228
COLLEGE: UTAHJOINED SAINTS: FA-22
NFL EXPERIENCE: 2
BORN: 12/19/98

NFL CAREER – After signing as an undrafted free agent prior to the 2022 campaign,
the former University of Utah standout has been a valued member of the special
teams units in his first two seasons with New Orleans, while also providing depth
at linebacker. Across two seasons with the Saints, he has appeared in 20 games,

225

VETERANS
totaling ten tackles (seven solo) to go along with five stops and a forced fumbleon special teams.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Placed on Injured Reserve, 1/5/24; Signed to a reserve/

future contract, 1/9/23; Re-signed to the practice squad, 12/20/22; Waived,
12/17/22; Standard practice squad elevation, 11/10/22; Signed to the practicesquad, 8/31/22; Waived, 8/30/22; Agreed to terms with New Orleans as an
undrafted free agent, 5/1/22.

2023 – Played in 16 games on special teams while seeing time at linebacker,

totaling ten tackles (seven solo) and adding five coverage stops and a forced
fumble that was recovered on a punt play and returned for a touchdown by
teammate D’Marco Jackson…Recorded two tackles on special teams vs Tampa
Bay, Oct. 1…Played on special teams and at linebacker at Houston, Oct. 15,
recording the first solo tackle of his career…Had one special teams stop in win atIndianapolis, Oct. 29…Played on special teams and posted one tackle at Atlanta,
Nov. 26…Rotated in at WLB and on special teams, recording a career-high andtying a team-high with eight tackles (five solo), including two stops for loss invictory vs Carolina, Dec. 10…Rotated in at WLB and special teams in win vs N.Y.
Giants, Dec. 17, posting one solo tackle and a forced fumble on a punt that wasrecovered and returned for a touchdown by Jackson…Played on both defense
and special teams at Tampa Bay, Dec. 31. Left in the second quarter with aseason-ending knee injury. 2022 – Appeared in four games on special teams for
New Orleans, contributing on coverage units, while spending remainder of season
on practice squad.

COLLEGE – In three seasons with Utah, Sewell played in 21 games with 17 starts
and posted 143 tackles (89 solo) with 13 stops for loss, three interceptions, twoforced fumbles, two fumble recoveries, and four passes defensed…Prior to histime at Utah, Sewell spent two seasons at Nevada, appearing in 23 games with19 starts and recorded 113 tackles (64 solo) with two interceptions, four pass
breakups, a fumble recovery, and a forced fumble…Played in 13 games with 12
starts in 2021. Named an Associated Press first-team All-Pac 12 selection, when
he recorded 89 tackles (54 solo) with one interception and one forced fumble.
Had three games with ten-plus tackles. Finished with eight tackles in the Rose
Bowl vs. sixth-ranked Ohio State…Started all five games in COVID-19 shortened2020 season and earned Pac-12 All-Conference honorable mention honors.
Ranked second on the team with 40 tackles (27 solo), two interceptions, twopasses defensed, and two fumble recoveries…Arrived as a walk-on before earninga scholarship in 2019 camp and played in three games with one start vs. Texas
in the Alamo Bowl, where he posted a season-high six stops…Started 11 games atsafety as a sophomore at Nevada in 2018. Finished with 53 tackles (32 solo), onepick, one pass defense and one fumble recovery…Played in all 12 games with eightstarts as a true freshman in 2017. Recorded 58 tackles (32 solo), 4.5 stops for aloss, three passes defensed, one forced fumble, and one fumble recovery. Earned
Nevada’s “Hustle Award” (special teams)…Majored in International Studies.
PERSONAL - Prepped at Desert Hills (St. George, Utah) HS…A two-time first-team
All-State selection…Played RB, CB, and KR in his prep days…Helped lead the teamto the Utah state championship as a senior in 2016…Brother, Gabriel played
linebacker at Nevada from 2016-19…Brothers, Penei and Noah, both played at
Oregon…Penei is a member of the Detroit Lions after getting selected seventh
overall in the 2021 NFL Draft…Noah was selected by the Chicago Bears in the fifth226

VETERANS
round of the 2023 NFL Draft…Born in American Samoa on 12/19/98 and moved
to United States in 2012.

NEPHI SEWELL
Year Team2022 New Orleans
2023 New Orleans
NFL Totals

GP
4
16
20

GS
0
0
0

Tot
0
10
10

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
0
0
0.0
7
3
0.0
7
3 0.0

Yds
0.0
0.0
0.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0

FF
0
0
0

FUMBLESFR Yds000000

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2023, 5) Total: 5; Special Teams Forced Fumbles — (2023, 1) Total: 1.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 8, vs.Detroit (12/3/23); Solo Tackles — 5, vs. Detroit (12/3/23); Sacks — 0; Passes Defensed — 0; Special
Teams Tackles — 2, at Green Bay (9/24/23).

RASHIDSHAHEED22 | WR/RS

HEIGHT: 6-0 • WEIGHT: 180
COLLEGE: WEBER STATEJOINED SAINTS: FA-22
NFL EXPERIENCE: 3
BORN: 8/31/98

NFL CAREER – A speedy and talented wideout/return specialist, Rashid Shaheedburst onto the scene in 2022 as an undrafted free agent out of Weber State.
Shaheed was activated from the practice squad in mid-October and made an
instant impact as a rookie. He developed even further in his second season,
earning Pro Bowl honors as a return specialist and Associated Press first-team
All-Pro (punt returner). The speedster caught 46 passes for 719 yards (club-best
15.6 avg.) with five touchdowns to tie for the team lead in scoring grabs, carried forseven times for 37 yards, brought back 18 kickoffs for 384 yards and returned 25
punts for 339 yards (13.6 avg.) with a 76-yard touchdown, leading the team with
1,479 all-purpose yards, which ranked tenth in the NFL and tying for the team leadwith six total touchdowns. Through his first two campaigns, he has appeared in
27 games with 14 starts, posting 74 catches for 1,207 yards (16.3 avg) and seventouchdowns, 11 carries for 94 yards with a score, 532 punt return yards (11.8 avg),
the touchdown return and 704 kickoff return yards (22.0 avg).

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed to active roster, 10/15/22; Signed to practicesquad, 8/31/22; Waived, 8/30/22; Agreed to terms with Saints, 5/1/22.

HONORS – 2023 : Associated Press first-team All-Pro (punt returner), PFWA
All-NFL and All-NFC (punt returner), Pro Bowl (starter-return specialist).
2023 – Appeared in 15 games with eight starts, catching 46 passes for 719 yards(club-best 15.6 avg.) with five touchdowns and rushing seven times for 37 yards.
Finished the season ranked second in the NFC and third in the NFL in punt return
average (13.6) and was selected as a Pro Bowl starter (return specialist). He
227

VETERANS
2023 GAME BY GAMERECEIVING
Date
Opp.
9/10
TEN
9/18
@CAR
9/24
@GB
10/1
TB
10/8
@NE
10/15 @HOU
10/19 JAX
10/29 @IND
11/5
CHI
11/12 @MIN
11/26 @ATL
12/3
DET
12/10 CAR
12/17 NYG
12/21 @LAR
12/31 @TB
1/7
ATL
2023 Season

GP

ST

REC

X		 5
X		 4
X
X
0
X		 3
X
X
2
X
X
2
X		 4
X		 3
X
X
3
X		 5
X
X
2

YDS

AVG

89
17.8
63
15.8
0
33
11.0
28
14.0
85
42.5
28
7.0
153 51.0
22
7.3
24
4.8
9
4.5
Inactive (Quad)
Inactive (Quad)
X		 3
36
12.0
X
X
5
70
14.0
X
X
2
14
7.0
X
X
3
65
21.
15
8
46
719 15.6

PUNT RETURNS
LG

TD

1
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0

2
1
1
2
3
0
0
4
2
2
1

19t
45t
9
39t
58t

0
1
0
1
5

3
0
2
2
25

41
45
12
25
51
12
58t
12
15
5

PR

YDS

6
16
76
45
22
0
0
46
20
22
6

AVG

LG

3.0
6
16.0
16
76.0
76t
22.5
29
7.3
12
11.5
15
10.0
14
11.0
12
6.0
6
Inactive (Quad)
Inactive (Quad)
35
11.7
14
0
27
13.5
16
18
9.0
9
339
13.6
76t

TD

0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1

brought back 25 punts for 339 yards (13.6 avg.) with a 76-yard touchdown, while
returning 18 kickoffs for 384 yards (21.3 avg.) to accumulate a club-best 1,479
all-purpose yards, ranked tenth in the NFL. Selected AP first-team All-Pro punt
returner…Contributed on offense and special teams, posting five grabs for 89
yards (17.8 avg) with a touchdown, two carries for 11 yards and five kickoff returns
for 110 yards in season debut vs Tennessee, Sept. 10…Added one punt return for
16 yards, two kickoff returns for 47 yards and four receptions for 63 yards (15.8avg) at Carolina, Sept. 18…Started at receiver and delivered in the return game,notching the third-longest punt return in franchise history, a 76-yard runback fora touchdown, while adding two kickoff returns for 32 yards at Green Bay, Sept.
24…Vs Tampa Bay, Oct. 1, added two punt returns for 45 yards (22.5 avg) andthree grabs for 33 yards…Recorded two catches for 85 yards (42.5 avg), including
a 34 yard touchdown and two carries for 18 yards at Houston, Oct. 15…Posted four
receptions for 28 yards vs Jacksonville, Oct. 19…Had a breakout performance in
win at Indianapolis, Oct. 29, recording three catches for career-high 153 yards(51.0 avg) and a season-long 58-yard touchdown while also adding four punt
returns for 46 yards on special teams…Started on offense and special teams vs
Chicago, Nov. 5, adding three grabs for 22 yards, two punt returns for 20 yards,
and one kickoff return for 24 yards…Tied a season-high with five receptions for
24 yards offensively, adding two punt returns for 22 yards and two kickoff returns
for 54 yards (27.0 avg) for the special teams units at Minnesota, Nov. 12…Added
two grabs for nine yards at Atlanta, Nov. 26, before leaving due to quad injury andmissing next two contests…Returned from injury, totaling three receptions for 36
yards and three punt returns for 35 yards in win vs N.Y. Giants, Dec. 17…Started
and tied a season-high five catches for 70 yards, including a 45-yard touchdown
grab at L.A. Rams, Dec. 21…In win at Tampa Bay, Dec. 31, posted two grabs for 14
yards and contributed two punt returns for 27 yards and two kickoff returns for
41 yards…Recorded three receptions for 65 yards (21.7 avg) with a 39-yard TD
grab and returned two punts for 18 yards in finale win vs Atlanta, 1/7/24. 2022 –Appeared in 12 games with six starts as a rookie and caught 28 passes for 488
yards (17.4 avg.) with two touchdowns, carried four times for 57 yards and one
TD, returned 20 punts for 193 yards (9.7 avg.) and 14 kickoffs for 320 yards (22.9
avg.)…Vs. Cincinnati, Oct. 16, played in his first career game after being signed

228

VETERANS
from practice squad. Recorded a 44-yard touchdown run on his first career
touch. Shaheed was the first Saint to score on their career first touch since WR
Brandon Coleman scored a 12-yard touchdown against the Arizona Cardinals on
Sept. 13, 2015. It was also tied for the longest rush for a first career rush in clubhistory with WR Torrance Small, who had a 44-yard rushing touchdown in his firstcareer carry vs. Philadelphia on Oct. 1, 1995…At Arizona, Oct. 20, saw action on
offense and special teams. Had a 53-yard receiving touchdown, returned two
punts for 28 yards and one kickoff for 23 yards. Became the first Saint ever toscore a touchdown on each of his first two offensive touches…Vs. Las Vegas,
Oct. 30, started and handled return duties. Finished with a career-high three
receptions for 38 yards and returned two punts for 15 yards…At Pittsburgh, Nov.
13, caught a 12-yard pass and returned four kickoffs for 93 yards…Vs. L.A. Rams,
Nov. 20, caught an eight-yard pass and had four punt returns for 40 yards…AtSan Francisco, Nov. 27, rushed once for six yards, caught two passes for 53
yards (26.5 avg.), including a game-long 35-yard gain and returned two punts
for 18 yards and two kickoffs for 47 yards…At Tampa Bay, Dec. 5, started andhandled return duties and had four receptions for 75 yards, returned two punts
for 59 yards, including a 42-yard return and brought back a kickoff 30 yards for
164 all-purpose yards…Vs. Atlanta, Dec. 18, started and handled return duties,
finishing with three receptions for season-high 95 yards to lead the receivers andhad a 68-yard touchdown reception in win. Shaheed’s 68-yard touchdown catchfrom Taysom Hill in the first quarter was the longest touchdown play of the season
for the Saints and fifth-longest reception by a Saints rookie all-time…At Cleveland,
Dec. 24, started and handled return duties in a sure-handed manner for what was
the coldest game New Orleans played in franchise history. Finished with four
receptions for 41 yards and returned two kickoffs for 47 yards…At Philadelphia,
1/1/23, started and handled return duties. Recorded a club-best six receptions
for team-high 79 yards, including a team-long 58-yard reception, returned threepunts for 18 yards and brought back one kickoff 27 yards…In finale vs. Carolina,
1/8/23, started and handled return duties. Recorded three receptions for 34
yards and had a seven-yard carry.

COLLEGE : Five-year letterman for Weber State finished college career as oneof the FCS’ most prolific kickoff returners…Appeared in 52 career games andfinished with 88 kickoff returns for 2,560 yards (29.1 avg.) with seven TDs and had
40 career punt returns for 575 yards (10.8 avg.). Logged 146 receptions for 2,164
yards (14.8 avg.) with 18 touchdowns and a long of 73 yards. Also had 30 rushes
for 179 yards (6.0 avg.) with two scores. Finished as Weber State leader in kickoff
return average. Accumulated 5,478 all-purpose yards, third in school history, andthird in career punt return yardage. Finished seventh in career receiving yards
with 2,164 yards and 18 TDs. 146 receptions ranks tenth in school history. The
only player in Weber State history to earn All-American honors in four seasons…
As a fifth-year senior in 2021, earned multiple first-team All-American honors asa kick returner and punt returner. Finished the season with two kickoffs returned
for touchdowns. Had a 100-yard kickoff return for TD in the opener at Utah andhad a 98-yard return in a win at Idaho State to break the FCS all-time record for
return TDs, which was tied in 2022. Led the Big Sky conference in all-purpose
yards. Had 39 receptions for 695 yards (17.8 avg.) with four TDs…During the
COVID-shortened season in the spring of 2021, earned FCS All-America and wasnamed first-team All-Big Sky. Recorded ten kickoff returns in six games for 288
yards (28.8 avg.) with a 100-yard return for a TD. Led team in receiving with 21
catches for 251 yards and three TDs…Played first eight games of junior year229

VETERANS(2019) before tearing ACL…Finished with 20 receptions for 231 yards with threeTDs, including a career-long 73 yard TD grab. Had 12 kickoff returns for 238 yards(19.8 avg.) and nine punt returns for 151 yards (16.8 avg.), as his special teams
contributions led Weber State to their third-straight Big Sky title…Played in all 13
games as sophomore in 2018 and led Wildcats to a Big Sky title and trip to FCSPlayoff Quarterfinals. Finished season second in nation in kickoff return average(34.3 avg.) on 19 returns for 651 yards with two touchdowns. Had 100-yard and79-yard returns for TDs. Caught a team-high 41 passes for 442 yards and fiveTDs. Earned first-team All-Big Sky and Hero Sports All-American (kickoff returner)
honors…Played in all 14 games as true freshman. Helped lead the Wildcats to aschool-record 11 wins and a Big Sky title. First-team All-America and first-team
All-Big Sky. Named the top Collegiate Return Specialist by FCS Athletic Directors
Association (FCS ADA.) The only freshman named to the FCS ADA All-America
team and the first Wildcat to ever be recognized. Fourth in nation in kickoff return
average (29.7). Had 25 returns for 743 yards (29.7 avg.) with two TDs. Saw time atreceiver and defensive back, recording an interception and 25 receptions for 545
yards and three TDs. Had 149 receiving yards with a TD at California. Had career
day rushing vs. Montana Western, finishing with 134 yards on 16 carries and a TD.
Had 100-yard kickoff return vs. Southern Utah…Health Promotion major.

PERSONAL : Played at Mt. Carmel (San Diego, Calif.) HS, where he was a two-time
San Diego Section CIF selection and second-team All-State...Had 3,748 total
yards with 24 touchdowns on offense and two interceptions with one touchdown
on defense...Set school records for receiving yards in a game and for the longest
kickoff return...Also ran track & field and was a two-time section champion,
clocking a 38.54 in the 400, receiving a scholarship offer from USC. The sportruns deep in family bloodlines. Father Haneef, ran track at Arizona State andmother, Cassondra, ran track at San Diego State…Younger sister, Aysha, runs
track at California and his youngest sister is an aspiring high school track star…
In 2023, joined his teammates Alontae Taylor and Chris Olave to work with thechildren at Martin Behrman Charter School to help open a new fit zone with aplay football experience, while promoting a healthy lifestyle in speaking to theyouth…Played in 2023 Saints Hall of Fame Golf Tournament at Chateau Country
Club…Participated in NFL’s “My Cause, My Cleats” promotion, wearing speciallydesigned cleats to support breast cancer awareness…In October, he and several
teammates joined Ochsner oncology patients and their supporters for a dinner at
the Ochsner Sports Performance Center…In December, visited the new Boys andGirls Club location in New Orleans, participating with kids in crafting holiday art,
dancing, and games while also providing each child dinner and Christmas gifts…
Rode in the 2024 Krewe of Tucks Mardi Gras parade…In March, hosted a Verizon
Play Football Experience at Green Park Elementary in Metairie.

RASHID SHAHEED					RECEIVING						 RUSHING			
Year
Team
GP GS No
Yds Avg
Lg
TD
Att Yds
Avg
Lg
2022
New Orleans12628
488 17.4
68t
2
4
57
14.3
44t
2023
New Orleans
158
46
719 15.6
58t
5
7
37
5.3
12
NFL Totals
27 14
74
1,207 16.3
68t
7
11
94
8.5
44t
										

230

TD
1
0
1

VETERANSRASHID SHAHEED											KICKOFF RETURNSPUNT RETURNS
Year
Team
No
Yds
Avg LgTD		 NoFC
Yds Avg
Lg
2022
New Orleans14320
22.9 310		 20
25
193
9.7
42
2023
New Orleans
18384
21.3 280		 2523339 13.6
76t
NFL Totals
32704
22.0 310		 45 48
532 11.8
76t

TD
0
1
11

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Receptions — 6, at Philadelphia (1/1/23); Receiving Yards — 153, at Indianapolis (10/29/23); Long Reception — 68t,
vs. Atlanta (12/18/22); Receiving TDs — 1 (7x), last vs. Atlanta (1/7/24); Rushes — 2 (2x), last at Houston (10/15/23); Rushing Yards — 44, vs.
Cincinnati (10/16/22); Long Rush — 44t, vs. Cincinnati (10/16/22); Punt Returns — 4 (2x), last at Indianapolis (10/29/23); Punt Return Yards— 76, at Green Bay (9/24/23); Long Punt Return — 76t, at Green Bay (9/24/23); Punt Return TDs — 1, at Green Bay (9/24/23); Kickoff Returns— 5, vs. Tennessee (9/10/23); Kickoff Return Yards — 110, at Tennessee (9/10/23); Long Kickoff Return — 31, at Pittsburgh (11/13/22); AllPurpose Yards — 216, vs. Tennessee (9/10/23).

NATHANSHEPHERD

93 | DT

HEIGHT: 6-4 • WEIGHT: 315
COLLEGE: FORT HAYS STATEJOINED SAINTS: UFA-23 (NYJ)
NFL EXPERIENCE: 7
BORN: 10/9/93

NFL CAREER – Originally selected by the New York Jets in the third round (72ndoverall) of the 2018 NFL Draft out of Fort Hays State, this versatile defensive
tackle enters his seventh NFL season, his second with the Saints. The Ajax,
Ontario, Canada native has appeared in 90 career games with 29 starts, totaling
161 tackles (86 solo) and nine sacks for a loss of 75 yards. In 2023, he started all
17 games for New Orleans, posting career-highs in tackles (50), solo stops (26)and sacks (three).

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Agreed to terms with the New Orleans Saints (UFA-NYJ),

3/17/23; Re-signed by the New York Jets to a one-year contract, 3/16/22; Signedby the Jets to a four-year contract, 9/10/19; Selected by the Jets in the thirdround (72nd overall) of the 2018 NFL Draft.

2023 – Started all 17 contests for the Saints, totaling career-highs in tackles (50)and sacks (three) while adding three stops for loss…Recorded two stops (onesolo) and a sack for a loss of six yards in win at Carolina, Sept. 18…Vs Tampa Bay,
Oct. 1, added four tackles (one solo)…Posted two stops for a defense that shutout New England and allowed only 45 yards rushing on 18 carries (2.5 avg.), Oct.
8…Added four tackles (one solo) at Houston, Oct. 15…Recorded three tackles anda half sack in win at Indianapolis, Oct. 29…In win vs Chicago, Nov. 5, totaled fivestops (three solo)…Notched five tackles (two solo) vs Detroit, Dec. 3…Recorded
a career-high seven tackles (career-high four solo) and a half sack in win vs
Carolina, Dec. 10…Added three solo stops in win vs Giants, Dec. 17…Posted threesolo tackles, one sack for a loss of seven yards and one tackle for loss in season

231

VETERANS
finale win vs Atlanta, 1/7/24. 2022 – Played in all 17 games with three starts infinal season with Jets and posted 33 tackles, 1.5 sacks and four stops for loss as
part of a defensive line rotation for a unit ranked fourth in the National Football
League in total defense (311.1 ypg.) and scoring defense (18.6 ppg.) and tenth inrushing yards per play (4.2 avg.)…Posted three tackles (two solo) and a sack vs.
New England, Oct. 30…Started and finished with four tackles (two solo) and one
split sack vs. Chicago, Nov. 27. 2021 – Appeared in all 17 games with one start,
one of four Jets defensive players to play every game. Finished with 28 tackles,
eight QB hits and 15 QB pressures. 2020 – Appeared as part of a Jets defensethat allowed only 4.03 yards per carry, the seventh-best average in the league.
Registered 17 tackles and 2.5 sacks, including 10 stops and 2.5 sacks over the
final three games (all starts). 2019 – Limited to the final nine games of the season.
Registered 15 tackles and first two sacks of career. Added five stops for loss,
contributing to a defense that led the NFL with 117 tackles for no gain or negative
yards. 2018 – Appeared in all 16 games (five starts). Registered 18 tackles and fivequarterback hits, ranking in the top 10 among rookie defensive linemen (according
to Radar360).

COLLEGE – Started his college career as a 205-pound DE at Simon Fraser (B.C.)

University in 2012…Transferred to Fort Hays State in 2015 after working two years
to save money, where he played from 2015-17 and earned AFCA and D2Football.
com first-team All-American honors and Associated Press second-team
All-American recognition as a senior in 2017, when he finished with 38 tackles,
12.5 tackles for loss and four sacks, receiving an invite to the 2018 Senior Bowl…
Over his career, compiled 27 stops for loss and ten takedowns…Only the third
player ever drafted from Fort Hayes State and the first in over 30 years.

PERSONAL – Played LB at J. Clarke Richardson (Ajax, Ontario) Collegiate…Started

playing football as a youth with the Ajax/Pickering Dolphins Football Club…As a
result of Canadian universities not offering full athletic scholarships, Shepherd
was forced to withdraw from Simon Fraser before enrolling at Fort Hays State thefollowing year. In his time between the two schools – two seasons – he worked
in a plant nursery, electrical construction, which his father does, and at a factorythat made boxes for beer and soda, working out by doing push-ups before orafter his 12- to 14-hour shifts…After initially paying his way to Fort Hays State forthe second semester of 2015, supporting himself by working several side jobs,
Shepherd earned a scholarship.

NATHAN SHEPHERD
Year Team2018 N.Y.. Jets
2019 N.Y. Jets
2020 N.Y. Jets
2021 N.Y. Jets
2022 N.Y. Jets
2023 New Orleans
NFL totals

GP
16
9
14
17
17
17
90

GS
5
0
3
1
3
17
29

Tot
18
15
17
28
33
50
161

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
10
8
0.0
9
6
2.0
8
9
2.5
17
11 0.016
17 1.526
24 3.086
75 9.0

Yds
0.0
23.0
20.5
0.0
11.5
20.0
75.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
0 0 0

FF
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

FUMBLESFR Yds
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 7, vs. Carolina (12/10/23); Solo Tackles — 4, vs. Carolina (12/10/23): Sacks — 1.0 (7x), last vs. Atlanta(1/7/24); Passes Defensed — 0; Forced Fumbles — 0; Fumble Recoveries — 0.

232

VETERANSEQUANIMEOUS
ST. BROWN

13 | WR

HEIGHT: 6-5 • WEIGHT: 214
COLLEGE: NOTRE DAMEJOINED SAINTS: UFA-24 (CHI)NFL EXPERIENCE: 7
BORN: 9/30/96

NFL CAREER – A seventh-year receiver who comes to New Orleans to compete

after spending the past two seasons with the Chicago Bears. Originally a sixthround pick (207th overall) of the Green Bay Packers in 2018, in six seasons with
Green Bay (2018-21) and Chicago (2022-23), he has career totals in 60 regularseason games with 28 starts of 63 receptions for 928 yards (14.7 avg.) and twotouchdowns, has carried 11 times for 80 yards and has recorded seven tackles
and returned a kickoff 17 yards on special teams.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Agreed to terms with the New Orleans Saints on a
one-year contract (UFA-Chi.), 4/12/24; Activated by the Chicago Bears from
Injured Reserve, 11/9/24; Placed by the Bears on Injured Reserve (hamstring),
10/13/23; Signed by Chicago to a one-year contract extension, 1/4/23; Signed
by Chicago to a one-year contract (UFA-GB), 3/18/22; Signed by the Green
Bay Packers to the active roster, 10/13/21; Elevated by Green Bay to the activeroster (standard), 10/9/21; Elevated by Green Bay to the active roster (COVID-19
Replacement), 10/2/21; Elevated by Green Bay to the active roster (standard),
9/20/21; Signed by Green Bay to the practice squad, 9/1/21; Waived by Green Bay,
8/31/21; Activated by Green Bay from Injured Reserve, 10/17/20; Placed by Green
Bay on Injured Reserve (knee), 9/19/20; Placed by Green Bay on Injured Reserve(ankle), 8/31/19; Signed by Green Bay to a four-year contract, 5/7/18; Selected in
the sixth round (207th overall) of the 2018 NFL Draft by Green Bay.
2023 – Appeared in seven games with two starts in last season in Chicago andrecorded five receptions for 62 yards. 2022 – Started in 16 games for Chicago
and recorded 21 receptions for 323 yards with one touchdown and carried six
times for 54 yards for a career-high 377 total yards from scrimmage...Scored atouchdown in his Week One Bears debut, vs. San Francisco, Sept. 11, hauling in an
18-yard pass from Justin Fields with 12:50 left...At Green Bay, Sept. 18, finishedwith two catches for 39 yards...Finished the Week Three win vs. Houston, Sept.
25, with one reception for 20 yards and two rushes totaling 43 yards, with those
63 yards from scrimmage being the third-most combined yards he’s logged in agame in his career...Led team with 48 receiving yards and recorded season-highfour receptions in Bears’ Week Seven MNF victory at New England, Oct. 24...
Caught one pass for six yards at Dallas, Oct. 30...Vs. the Lions, Nov. 13, rushed
twice for nine yards...Caught two passes for 24 yards at Atlanta, Nov. 20…At N.Y.
Jets, Nov. 27, caught one pass for seven yards...Finished with career-best 85
yards on three catches against the Packers, Dec. 4, after he hauled in a 56-yard
reception from Fields with 7:06 left in second quarter...Caught a pass for a 20-yard
gain against the Eagles, Dec. 18, before leaving due to injury...Had two catches for
20 yards at Detroit, 1/1/23. 2021 – Appeared in 13 games with two starts in his
233

VETERANS
final season in Green Bay and ranked No. 3 on the team with six special teams
tackles and posted nine receptions for 98 yards (10.9 avg.) and three carries for
14 yards (4.7 avg.)…Signed to active roster from the practice squad, Oct. 13…Wason the Packers’ practice squad for the first five weeks, but was elevated to theactive roster for three games (Weeks Two, Four and Five)...Vs. Washington, Oct.
24, posting a 13-yard carry to the Commanders 14 midway through the second
quarter...Played 21 snaps on offense and 16 on special teams at Minnesota, Nov.
21, posting season-high 43 receiving yards on two catches (21.5 avg.) with an
11-yard carry...Appeared on 51 plays on offense at Detroit, 1/9/22, the most amongwideouts, and caught two passes for 22 yards (11.0 avg.)…In NFC Divisional Playoff
vs. San Francisco, 1/22/22, recorded a special teams tackle. 2020 – Played in
12 games with one start for Packers and posted seven receptions for 117 yards(16.7 avg.) and one TD, with six picking up first downs, a seven-yard carry and a
special teams tackle…Also appeared in both postseason contests, recording two
receptions for 37 yards (18.5 avg.) and two tackles on special teams…Started as
the third WR for the first time on the season at Indianapolis, Nov. 22, and posted
a 23-yard reception, taking a screen pass down to the Colts two-yard line toset up RB Aaron Jones’ two-yard TD run on the next play...Played 38 snaps andregistered a season-high two receptions for 39 yards (19.5 avg.) vs. Chicago,Nov. 29, including a 24-yarder on a third-and-ten in the third quarter, and added aseven-yard run…Posted his first career TD reception vs. the Titans, Dec. 27, when
he caught a 21-yarder from QB Aaron Rodgers on the opening play of the second
quarter...Appeared on 32 plays on offense in his NFL playoff debut vs. the Rams
in the NFC Divisional Playoff, 1/16/21, and posted a 27-yard reception down to theLos Angeles four on a third-and-seven on Green Bay’s opening drive…Hauled ina ten-yard reception and was tied for the team lead with two tackles on special
teams during the NFC Championship vs. Tampa Bay, 1/24/21. 2019 – Was placedon Injured Reserve on Aug. 31 after sustaining an ankle injury in the preseason vs.
Oakland, Aug. 22, in Winnipeg. 2018 – Played in 12 games with seven starts andposted 21 receptions for 328 yards (15.6 avg.). Ranked No. 5 in the league amongrookies (min. 15 rec.) in yards per catch. Of his 21 receptions on the season, 13
picked up first downs (58.3 pct.) and 12 were for 15-plus yards (52.2 pct.)…Madehis first career start at Detroit, Oct. 7, opening as the third WR and finishing No. 2
on the team with 89 receiving yards on three receptions (29.7 avg.), highlighted
by a 54-yard reception late in the fourth quarter. His average of 29.7 yards percatch was the best by a Packers rookie (min. three rec.) since WR James Jones
posted a 35.7-yard average (3-107) at Denver on Oct. 29, 2007...At Minnesota,
Nov. 25, started and hauled in three receptions for 53 yards (17.7 avg.), with all
three catches picking up first downs (15, 23, 15 yards). Also had his first career
carry, picking up five yards on a jet sweep in the first quarter…Started and played
39 snaps at N.Y. Jets, Dec. 23, pacing team with a career-high 94 yards on acareer-best five receptions (18.8 avg.). Late in the first half, he made an inside
move before cutting it up the field to find an opening as he hauled in a pass fromRodgers and took it 34 yards to the New York 24-yard line on a drive that would
be capped off by RB Jamaal Williams’ seven-yard TD run.

COLLEGE – Played in 32 games with 25 starts in three seasons at Notre Dame,

recording 92 receptions for 1,484 yards (16.1 avg.) and 13 TDs…In 2017, started
all 13 games, recording team-highs in receptions (33) and receiving yards (515),
ranking second with four receiving TDs. Registered 20-plus yard receptions. On
Biletnikoff Award watch list...In 2016, started all 12 games and led team with 58
receptions for 961 yards and nine TDs, all third-most by a Notre Dame sophomore.

234

VETERANS
Averaged 16.6 yards per catch and 28.7 yards on nine TD receptions…Ranked No.
6 in receiving yards, tied for No. 6 in TD receptions and No. 7 in receiving yards per
game (80.1) among FBS freshmen and sophomores. Ranked among the country’s
top 50 receivers overall in receiving TDs (t-No. 36), receiving yards per game (No.
41) and receiving yards (No. 45). Registered at least one TD catch in seven of the
12 games. Recorded two multi-receiving-TD games and also eclipsed 100 yards
receiving in two contests. Finished with five of the team’s ten receptions of atleast 40 yards. Became first Irish receiver with multiple TD catches of at least 67
yards (79 and 67) in a game since Michael Floyd in 2009, when he registered four
catches for 182 yards and two TDs against Syracuse, Oct. 1. His average of 45.5
yards per catch was the second-best mark in school history (min. four receptions)behind only Floyd’s 47.3-yard average (four catches for 189 yards) vs. Nevada in2009...Tallied a career-best seven receptions for 94 yards (13.4 avg.) and a TD at
USC, Nov. 26…Majored in management consulting.

PERSONAL – Lettered three years at Servite (Anaheim, Calif.) HS...Listed as the63rd player nationally by ESPN 300 and 71st by Tom Lemming. Recorded 32
receptions for 485 yards (15.2 avg.) and four TDs at WR as a senior in 2014…
Played in the Under Armour All-American Bowl in St. Petersburg, Fla.…First nameis pronounced eck-wah-nihm-ee-ous...Nicknamed “EQ”…Born on Sept. 30, 1996
in Placentia, Calif…Is fluent in English, German and French…Father, John, was a
two-time Mr. Universe and three-time Mr. World in weightlifting…Mother, Miriam,
was born in Germany…His younger brother, Amon-Ra St. Brown plays WR for the
Detroit Lions and the brothers hosted a youth football camp in Germany in June.

EQUANIMEOUS ST. BROWN					RECEIVING						 RUSHING			
Year
Team
GP GS No
Yds Avg
Lg
TD
Att Yds
Avg
Lg
2018
Green Bay12
7
21
328 15.6
54
0
1
5
5.0
5
2019
Green Bay
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2020
Green Bay
12
1
7
117
16.7
24
1
1
7
7.0
7
2021
Green Bay
13
2
9
98
10.9
26
0
3
14
4.7
13
2022
Chicago16
16
21
323 15.4
56
1
6
54
9.0
41
2023
New Orleans
7
2
5
62
12.4
21
0
0
0
NFL Totals
60 28 63928 14.7
56
2
11
80
7.3
41
											ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2020, 1); (2021, 6) Total: 7; Kickoff Returns — 1 for 17 yards in 2021.

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Receptions — 5, at N.Y. Jets (12/23/18); Receiving Yards — 94, at N.Y. Jets (12/23/18); Long Reception — 56, vs. Green
Bay (12/4/22); Receiving TDs — 1 (2x), last vs. San Francisco (9/11/22); Rushes — 2 (2x), last vs. Detroit (11/13/22); Rushing Yards — 43, vs.
Houston (9/25/22); Long Rush — 41, vs. Houston (9/25/22); Special Teams Tackles — 2 (2x), last vs. L.A. Rams (11/28/21); Kickoff Returns — 1,
vs. Minnesota (1/2/22); Kickoff Return Yards — 17, vs. Minnesota (1/2/22); Long Kickoff Return — 17, vs. Minnesota (1/2/22); All Purpose
Yards — 94, at N.Y. Jets (12/23/18).
POSTSEASON				 RECEIVING						 RUSHING			
Year
Team
GP GS No
Yds Avg
Lg
TD
Att Yds
Avg
Lg
2020
Green Bay
2
0
2
37
18.5
27
0
0
0
2021
Green Bay
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
1.0
1
NFL Totals
31
2
37 16.5
27
0
1
1
1.0
1
							ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2020, 2); (2021, 1) Total: 3.

TD
0
0
0

POSTSEASON SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Receptions — 1 (2x), last vs. Tampa Bay (1/24/21); Receiving Yards — 27, vs. L.A. Rams (1/16/21); Long
Reception — 27, vs. L.A. Rams (1/16/21); Receiving TDs — 0; Rushes — 1, vs. San Francisco (1/22/22); Rushing Yards — 1, vs. San Francisco(1/22/22); Long Rush — 1, vs. San Francisco (1/22/22); Special Teams Tackles — 2, vs. Tampa Bay (1/24/21).

235

VETERANSALONTAETAYLOR

1 | CB

HEIGHT: 6-0 • WEIGHT: 199
COLLEGE: TENNESSEEJOINED SAINTS: D2-22
NFL EXPERIENCE: 3
BORN: 12/20/97

NFL CAREER – Selected by New Orleans in the second round (49th overall) of the2022 NFL Draft, Taylor has appeared in 30 contests with 22 starts in his first two
campaigns, totaling 120 tackles (94 solo), one sack, two interceptions, 25 passes defensed, seven stops for loss, and a forced fumble. After starting his rookie
season primarily as a special teams contributor, then opening nine of the last 11
games at outside corner, Taylor continued to be a big piece of the Saints secondary in 2023, starting 13 of 17 contests and adapting to a new role as slot corner.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Activated from Injured Reserve, 10/20/22; Placed on
Injured Reserve, 9/24/22; Signed a four year contract, 7/19/22; Selected in thesecond round of the 2022 NFL Draft (49th overall).

2023 GAME BY GAMEDEFENSE
Date
Opp.
9/10
TEN
9/18
@CAR
9/24
@GB
10/1
TB
10/8
@NE
10/15 @HOU
10/19 JAX
10/29 @IND
11/5
CHI
11/12 @MIN
11/26 @ATL
12/3
DET
12/10 CAR
12/17 NYG
12/21 @LAR
12/31 @TB
1/7
ATL
2023 Season

GP ST
SOLO
X		 2
X		 5
X
X
5
X
X
3
X
X
4
X		 3
X
X
5
X
X
2
X		 2
X
X
4
X
X
3
X
X
2
X
X
3
X
X
4
X
X
5
X
X
3
X
X
1
17 13
56

AST
2
0
0
1
2
0
1
1
0
1
3
1
3
2
1
1
0
19

TOT
4
5
5
4
6
3
6
3
2
5
6
3
6
6
6
4
1
75

SACK / YDS
0
0
0
0
1
14
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
14

INT / YDS
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1 16
2 16

PD
1
1
5
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
2
0
0
1
1
14

FF
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1

FR
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

2023 – Appeared in all 17 contests with 13 starts manning the nickel role, recording 75 tackles (56 solo), one sack, two interceptions, 14 passes defensed,
six stops for loss, and one forced fumble, all career-highs while his 14 passes
defensed tied for ninth in the National Football League…Recorded four tackles(two solo) and one pass defense in opening win vs Tennessee, Sept. 10, playing
a pivotal role in a secondary that forced Titans QB Ryan Tannehill into a career-

236

VETERANS
low 28.8 passer rating…Added five solo stops, two stops for loss, and one passdefense at Carolina, Sept. 18…Posted five solo tackles, one sack, two stops forloss and a career-high five passes defensed, tied for the league’s highest single-game total in 2023, at Green Bay, Sept. 24…Had six tackles (four solo) totie for the team lead in a 34-0 shutout victory, where New Orleans surrendered
only 111 net passing yards, at New England, Oct. 8…Made six stops (five solo) vs
Jacksonville, Oct. 19…Recorded five tackles (four solo), a stop for loss, and twopasses defended at Minnesota, Nov. 12…At Atlanta, Nov. 26, totaled six tackles(three solo)…Recorded six tackles (three solo), one forced fumble and two passes defensed, vs Carolina, Dec. 10, with New Orleans surrendering a season-low
110 net passing yards…Totaled six stops (four solo) and one stop for loss, vs N.Y.
Giants, Dec. 17…Tied season-highs in tackles (six) and solo tackles (five) in a
Thursday night contest at Rams, Dec. 21…Posted first career interception, while
adding four tackles (three solo) and one pass defensed in win at Tampa Bay, Dec.
31…Recorded his second straight game with a pick in finale vs. Atlanta, 1/7/24,
while also adding a solo stop and a pass defense. 2022 – Appeared in 13 gameswith nine starts and finished season with with 45 tackles (38 solo), one stop forloss and a club-best 11 passes defensed, adding a special teams tackle. Pass
defense total ranked fourth among NFL rookies and was only fourth Saints rookie
to lead the team (Saints did not track statistic before 1980)…In opener at Atlanta,
Sept. 11, made debut on special teams…Vs. Tampa Bay, Sept. 18, recorded a passdefense in first NFL defensive action…At Arizona, Oct. 20, returned from knee
injury that sidelined him four weeks and had first NFL start at LCB, recording
three solo stops…Vs. Las Vegas, Oct. 30, opened at RCB, where he would startfour straight weeks. Registered three solo tackles and game-high tying threepasses defensed in 24-0 shutout…Vs. Baltimore, Nov. 7, recorded five tackles(three solo) and a pass defense…At Pittsburgh, Nov. 13, posted a career-highsix solo tackles…Vs. L.A. Rams, Nov. 20, started and finished with five solo tackles and one pass defense...At Tampa Bay, Dec. 5, started at NCB and recorded
career-high eight tackles (career-high tying six solo) and a pass defense…Vs.
Atlanta, Dec. 18, started and made four solo tackles and three passes defensed…
At Cleveland, Dec. 24, started and recorded five tackles (three solo) and one passdefense, as New Orleans surrendered only 135 net passing yards…Vs. Carolina,
1/8/23, started at LCB and recorded two solo tackles as New Orleans surrendered only 32 net passing yards, the sixth lowest total by a Saints opponent
all-time and QB Sam Darnold managed only a 2.8 passer rating, the lowest an
opposing quarterback (min. ten att.) had against the Saints all-time.

COLLEGE – Started playing CB as a freshman at Tennessee after playing QB inhigh school and beginning his college career at WR. Took to the secondary andspecial teams quickly, playing in 45 games with 31 starts and finishing college
career with totals of 162 tackles (115 solo), a split sack, five stops for loss, three
forced fumbles, a fumble recovery for a touchdown, four interceptions, one
returned 56 yards for a TD, 17 passes defensed and a blocked punt…In 2021,
proved to be one of the best CBs in the SEC, when he started all 12 games of
the regular season and had a career-best 60 tackles, six passes defensed, twointerceptions, an additional pick on a two-point conversion attempt and a forced
fumble to be selected fourth-team All-Southeastern Conference (Phil Steele)...In
2020, appeared in eight games and made five starts at CB despite battling ham-

237

VETERANS
string injury. Finished with 29 tackles, two stops for loss, five pass defenses andan interception. Earned SEC Academic Honor Roll accolades for second straight
year, as well as being voted by his peers to the first of two terms as the vice chairof the SEC Football Leadership Council, where he ended up being instrumental asa student voice in helping the SEC return to play during the Covid-19 pandemic…
In 2019, saw action in all 13 games with six starts at CB and finished season
with 33 tackles, an interception, a split sack and four passes defensed. Was amember of the SEC Academic Honor Roll…In 2018, played in all 12 games witheight starts as he became Tennessee’s first true freshman DB to start an opener
since 2013 against West Virginia, posting 40 tackles (28 solo), one stop for loss,
two forced fumbles, two breakups, one fumble recovery for a touchdown andone blocked kick…Graduated with a bachelor’s degree in communication studies.

PERSONAL – Rated a four-star prospect and a consensus top 10 recruit in Tennessee out of Coffee County (Manchester, Tenn.) HS…Member of the ESPN
300…Invited to play in the 2018 Under Armour All-American Game…Played in
the 2017 Toyota East West TN Football All-Star Classic – named MVP of the East
Team after throwing the game-winning touchdown on a double-pass…In 2017,
made Tennessee Sports Writers Association Class 6A All-State team and earned
Region 3-6A Athlete of the Year…Tallied 8,225 yards of total offense and 75 TDs
during four-year career at QB…In April, 2023, joined teammates Chris Olave andRashid Shaheed to work with children at Martin Behrman Charter School to help
open a new fit zone with a football experience, promoting a healthy lifestyle inspeaking to the youth…Interacted with fans at the 2023 Saints Draft Crawfish
Cook-off, which benefited several Autism-related non-profits...For the league’s“My Cause, My Cleats” promotion in 2022, wore specially designed cleats to support the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI)…In October, he and several
teammates joined Ochsner oncology patients and their supporters for a dinnerat the Ochsner Sports Performance Center…Partnered with Inspire NOLA to hosta turkey and ham giveaway for the community in November prior to Thanksgiving… In April, he, Olave and Carl Granderson visited with students at Alice Harte
Charter School ahead of standardized testing week…His late grandmother, Ginger Irene Burnett Reese, was his biggest motivator…Grew up playing baseball,basketball and football but focused solely on football after freshman year…Originally from Winchester, Tenn., but moved to nearby Manchester in fourth grade…
Alontae Devaun Taylor was born Dec. 3, 1998.

ALONTAE TAYLOR
Year Team2022 New Orleans
2023 New Orleans
NFL totals

GP
13
17
30

GS
9
13
22

Tot
45
75
120

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
38
7 0.0
56
19
1.0
94
26 1.0

Yds
0.0
14.0
14.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD00- - 11
2 16 14 0 14
2 16 14 0 25

FUMBLESFF FR Yds
0 0
0
1 0
0
1 0
0

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2022, 1) Total: 1.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 8, at Tampa Bay (12/5/22); Solo Tackles — 6 (2x), last at Tampa Bay (12/5/22); Sacks — 1, at Green Bay(9/24/23); Interceptions — 1 (2x), last vs. Atlanta (1/7/24); Passes Defensed — 5, at Green Bay (9/24/22); Forced Fumbles — 1; vs. Carolina(12/10/23); Fumble Recoveries — 0; Special Teams Tackles — 1, at Cleveland (12/24/22).

238

VETERANSRODERICTEAMER

30 | SHEIGHT: 6-0 • WEIGHT: 205
COLLEGE: TULANEJOINED SAINTS: FA-24
NFL EXPERIENCE: 5
BORN: 5/12/97

NFL CAREER – – A fifth-year safety with the ability to excel on special teams, this
New Orleans native and former Brother Martin High School and Tulane University
standout joined the Saints at the end of the offseason after competing in the
team’s minicamp on a tryout basis. Teamer’s career totals in 40 regular season games with 11 starts with the Los Angeles Chargers and Las Vegas Raiders
include 93 tackles (67 solo), one sack, three stops for loss, one interception,
three passes defensed and ten special teams stops. In 2023, Teamer appearedin six games for Las Vegas and recorded four tackles and one special teams stop.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed by New Orleans Saints, 6/20/24; Releasedby Las Vegas, 11/27/23; Activated by Raiders from Injured Reserve, 11/25/23;
Placed by Raiders on Injured Reserve (hamstring), 10/18/23; Re-signed by Raiders (ERFA), 4/11/22; Activated by Raiders from Injured Reserve, 11/20/21; Placedby Raiders on Injured Reserve (shoulder), 10/20/21; Signed by Las Vegas Raiders
to a one-year contract, 6/3/21; Waived by Colts, 5/14/21; Signed by Indianapolis
Colts to reserve/future contract, 1/10/21; Waived by Chargers, 8/11/20; Signed
by Los Angeles Chargers as an undrafted free agent, 5/10/19.
2023 – In six games in his final season with the Raiders, totaled four tackles(three solo) and one special teams stop…Recorded one special teams tackle atDenver, Sept. 10…Finished with two tackles (one solo), vs. Green Bay, Oct. 9. 2022
– Played in a single-season career-high 17 games with three starts in second
season with Raiders. Totaled 35 tackles (23 solo), a career-high two stops forloss, a pass defense and added five special teams stops…Sept. 11, at L.A. Chargers, recorded two tackles and one special teams stop...Sept. 25, at Tennessee,
tallied a season-high five solo tackles...Oct. 2, vs. Denver, recorded one tackle
and one special teams stop...Oct. 10, at Kansas City, notched one tackle...Nov.
20, at Denver, combined for five tackles (three solo) and appeared on special
teams...Dec. 4, vs. L.A. Chargers, combined for three tackles (two solo)...Dec.
8, at L.A. Rams, recorded one solo stop and one assisted special teams tackle…1/1/23, vs. San Francisco, notched four tackles (two solo), including one stop
for loss...1/7/23, vs. Kansas City, registered five tackles (four solo) and a stop
for loss. 2021 –Played in ten games with two starts in first season with Raiders.
Totaled 14 tackles (11 solo), a pass defense and with four special teams stops.
Missed three games after being placed on Injured Reserve prior to Week Seven.
Declared inactive for first three weeks…Oct. 4, at L.A. Chargers, made season
debut in a reserve role and recorded two solo tackles...Oct. 17, at Denver, recorded two solo tackles…Nov. 25, at Dallas, recorded a special teams tackle...1/2/22,
at Indianapolis, made first start of season and finished with a season-high eight239

VETERANS
tackles (seven solo)…1/9/22, vs. L.A. Chargers, made second-straight start,
assisting on a tackle and registering a pass defense...1/15/22, in AFC Wild Card
Playoff at Cincinnati, started and posted five tackles (three solo). 2020 – Waived
during training camp by the Chargers and did not play in 2020. 2019 – Appearedin seven games with six starts for Chargers, totaling 40 tackles (30 solo), a sack,an interception and two passes defensed…Inactive for eight contests…Sept. 22,
at Detroit, made NFL debut, starting and recording seven tackles (six)…Sept. 29,
at Miami, posted four tackles (two solo)…Oct. 6, vs. Denver, set a career-high withnine tackles (five solo)…Oct. 20, at Tennessee, tallied six tackles, one three-yard
interception return and a pass defense. Picked off Ryan Tannehill for first careerinterception…Oct. 27, at Chicago, tied career-high with nine tackles (eight), while
adding a sack and a pass defense. Registered first career sack, taking down
Mitchell Trubisky.

COLLEGE – Played four seasons at Tulane (2015-18), appearing in 46 games

and totaling 197 tackles (128 solo), three sacks, three interceptions, 15 passes defensed, four forced fumbles and a fumble recovery…As senior, played in
13 games and finished with 72 tackles (45 solo), a sack, an interception, sevenpasses defensed and a forced fumble…Played in ten games during junior season,
totaling 48 tackles (32 solo), two passes defensed, a forced fumble and a fumble
recovery…As sophomore, played in 12 games and totaled 58 tackles (36 solo),
two sacks, an interception, two passes defensed and a forced fumble…Playedin 11 games as a true freshman and tallied 19 tackles (15 solo), one interception,
three passes defensed and one forced fumble.

PERSONAL – Attended Brother Martin (New Orleans, La.) HS, where he helped

lead the Crusaders to two state playoff appearances, including reaching thestate semifinals as a senior in 2014…Posted 280 tackles during prep career,earning first-team All-District 9-5A in each of his final two seasons…Named firstteam All-State and All-Metro as a senior after posting 116 tackles, one sack andtwo interceptions.

RODERIC TEAMER
Year Team2019 L.A. Chargers
2021 Las Vegas
2022 Las Vegas
2023 Las Vegas
NFL totals

GP
7
10
17
6
40

GS
6
2
3
0
11

Tot
40
14
35
4
93

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
30
10
1.0
11
3 0.0
23
12 0.03
1 0.0
67
26 1.0

Yds
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
1
3
3 0 2
0
0
- 0 1
0
0
- 0 0
0
0
- 0 0
1
3
3 0 3

FUMBLESFF FR Yds
0 0
0
0 0
0
0 0
0
0 0
0
0 0
0

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2021, 4); (2022, 5); (2023, 1) Total: 10.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 9 (2x), last at Chicago (10/27/19); Solo Tackles — 8, at Chicago (10/27/19); Sacks — 1, at Chicago (10/27/19);
Interceptions — 1, at Tennessee (10/20/19); Passes Defensed — 1 (3x), last vs. L.A. Chargers (1/9/22); Special Teams Tackles — 2 (2x), lastat L.A. Rams (12/8/22).
POSTSEASONYear Team
2021 Las Vegas
NFL totals

GP
1
1

GS
1
1

Tot
5
5

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
3
2 0.0
3
2 0.0

Yds
0.0
0.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0
0
- 0 1
0
0
- 0 0

FUMBLESFF FR Yds
0 0
0
0 0
0

POSTSEASON SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 5, at Cincinnati (1/15/22); Solo Tackles — 3, at Cincinnati (1/15/22).

240

VETERANSPAYTONTURNER

98 | DE

HEIGHT: 6-6 • WEIGHT: 270
COLLEGE: HOUSTONJOINED SAINTS: D1-21
NFL EXPERIENCE: 3
BORN: 1/7/99

NFL CAREER – With the 28th overall pick in the 2021 NFL Draft, the Saints added

to the line with this gifted pass rusher. In 2022, Turner appeared in eight games
and posted 16 tackles (11 solo), two sacks and five stops for loss, also contributing on special teams. The University of Houston standout missed 15 contests
in 2023 before returning in the season finale and recovering a fumble in a win
over Atlanta. He looks to continue to develop as part of the defensive front in the2024 season.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Activated from Injured Reserve, 1/5/24; Placed on
Injured Reserve (toe), 9/13/23; Activated from Injured Reserve, 2/15/22; Placedon Injured Reserve (shoulder), 11/11/21; Signed to a four-year contract, 6/8/21;
Selected in the first round (28th overall) of the 2021 NFL Draft.

2023 – Appeared in two games and finished with one tackle, two quarterback

hits, and a fumble recovery. After injuring his toe in the season-opening win overTennessee, he was placed on Injured Reserve for 16 weeks before being activated prior to the season finale vs Atlanta…Added a tackle in win vs. Titans, Sept.
10…Returned from Injured Reserve and recorded the first fumble recovery of
his career vs Atlanta, 1/7/24. 2022 – Played in eight games and finished with 16
tackles (11 solo), two sacks and five stops for loss, also contributing on special
teams with one blocked field goal…At Atlanta, Sept. 11, played on defense andspecial teams and blocked a late fourth quarter field goal attempt to preserve
the largest fourth quarter comeback in franchie history…At Carolina, Sept. 25,
played on defense and special teams, recording a stop for loss…Vs. Las Vegas,
Oct. 30, registered four tackles and a career-high two sacks for a 15-yard loss…
At Pittsburgh, Nov. 13, saw action on both defense and on special teams, tying
a career-high with five tackles (career-high tying four solo)...Vs. L.A. Rams, Nov.
20, rotated at DE and finished with one solo tackle for loss. 2021 – In five games,
recorded 12 tackles (nine solo) and one sack for a four-yard loss, while also contributing on special teams…At Carolina, Sept. 19, saw his first NFL action at DE in
debut, recording his first sack and five total tackles (four solo) with three stops
for loss…Vs. N.Y. Giants, Oct. 3, recorded one solo tackle…At Washington, Oct.
10, saw time on defense and recorded three tackles (one solo)…Inactive for next
two contests (calf)…Vs. Atlanta, Nov. 7, rotated in at DE and recorded three solo
tackles…Placed on Injured Reserve (shoulder), Nov. 11.

COLLEGE – During his four collegiate seasons, notched career totals of 115 tackles(68 solo), ten sacks, 25 tackles for loss, an interception, a forced fumble, tenpasses defensed and a blocked punt…Made four starts at BANDIT position and241

VETERANS
appeared in five games as senior for Houston…Team captain who led the Cougars with 10.5 tackles for loss and five sacks, earning second-team All-American
Athletic Conference honors. Registered 25 tackles. Set career-highs for stops
for loss (4.5) and sacks in season-opening win vs. Tulane, Oct. 8…Started 12
games as a junior and recorded 34 tackles (20 solo), eight stops for loss andfour sacks…Started first 11 games before suffering season-ending foot injury asa sophomore, posting 42 tackles (21 solo), four passes defensed and a blocked
punt…Appeared in 11 games as a true freshman, totaling 14 tackles and was oneof seven Cougars to record at least one interception.

PERSONAL – Named to the 2016 18-6A All-District first-team at Westside (Hous-ton, Texas) HS...Missed the majority of his senior year due to a torn ACL, posting 22 tackles and one interception in four games, before returning late in thebasketball season right before the playoffs...Started athletic career as a youth
playing baseball as a pitcher/first baseman. Also a member of the Westsidebasketball program, a sport where he was also heavily recruited…Mother, Alaina
and aunt, Cass Bauer-Bilodeau, were standout basketball players at Montana
State…A huge fan of Star Wars, has collected over 400 action figures…In 2022,
appeared at Algiers Charter School for a UnitedHealth Fit Zone appearance toencourage exercise…In 2022, hosted a Saints Play Football Experience at Willow School…Played in the 2023 Saints Hall of Fame Golf Tournament…Interactedwith fans at the 2023 Saints Draft Crawfish Cook-off, which benefited several
Autism-related non-profits…Rode in the 2024 Krewe of Tucks Mardi Gras parade.

PAYTON TURNER
Year Team
2021 New Orleans
2022 New Orleans
2023 New Orleans
NFL Totals

GP
5
8
2
15

GS
0
0
0
0

Tot
12
16
1
29

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
9
3
1.0
11
5
2.0
0
1
0.0
20
9 3.0

Yds
4.0
15.0
0.0
19.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0 0
- 0 0
0 0
- 0 0
0 0
- 0 0
0 0
- 0 0

FUMBLESFF FR Yds
0 0
0
0 0
0
0
1
0
0 1
0

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Blocked Field Goals — (2022, 1) Total:1.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 5 (2x), last at Pittsburgh (11/13/22); Solo tackles — 4 (2x), at Carolina (9/19/21) and at Pittsburgh (11/13/22);
Sacks — 2, vs. Las Vegas (10/30/22); Fumble Recoveries — 1, vs. Atlanta (1/7/24); Blocked Field Goals — 1, at Atlanta (9/11/22).

OLISAEMEKA
UDOH

74 | G/T

HEIGHT: 6-6 • WEIGHT: 320
COLLEGE: ELONJOINED SAINTS: UFA-24 (MIN)
NFL EXPERIENCE: 6
BORN: 2/14/97

NFL CAREER – Originally selected in the sixth round (193rd overall) by the
Minnesota Vikings in the 2019 NFL Draft, Udoh enters his sixth NFL season

242

VETERANS
and first with New Orleans after signing as an unrestricted free agent in theoffseason. In five seasons with Minnesota, Udoh appeared in 43 games with 18
starts at right guard and left tackle, while also starting a postseason contest atright tackle.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Agreed to terms with the New Orleans Saints on a
one-year contract (UFA-Min.), 3/19/24; Placed by Minnesota on Injured Reserve,
9/19/23; Re-signed to a one-year contract with Minnesota, 3/21/23; Activatedby Minnesota from Reserve/COVID-19, 1/1/22; Placed by Minnesota on Reserve/
COVID-19, 12/27/21; Signed to a four-year contract by Minnesota, 5/2/19; Selectedby the Minnesota Vikings in the sixth round (193rd overall) of the 2019 NFL Draft.
2023 – Played in two games with one start at LT in Week Two in his final season
for the Vikings before suffering season-ending quadriceps injury. 2022 – Provided

depth along Vikings offensive line, appearing in all 17 regular season games
before, moving into starting lineup at RT in Week 18 and for Minnesota’s NFC
Wild Card Playoff appearance. 2021 – Played in all 17 contests with 14 starts at
RG and two at LG…Made first NFL start in opener at Cincinnati, Sept. 12, opening
at RG. 2020 – Appeared in six games, providing depth for the offensive line unit.
2019 – Inactive the first 16 weeks of his rookie campaign before making his NFL
debut vs Chicago, Dec. 29, seeing time at RT.

COLLEGE – At Elon, started 45 consecutive games from 2015-18, redshirtingin 2014…As a redshirt senior in 2018, he earned Phil Steele FCS first-team
All-America honors in helping Elon average 199.5 yards per game on the groundto finish second in the Colonial Athletic Association…Earned an invite to the
NFL Combine, East-West Shrine Game and Reese’s Senior Bowl…Became thehighest-drafted player from Elon since RB Jimmy Smith by Washington in 1984
(102nd overall)…Earned a degree in in exercise science.

PERSONAL – Prepped at Terry Sanford (Fayetteville, N.C.) HS…Started as adefensive lineman before transitioning to offensive line as a senior, earning
second-team Cape Fear Region honors…Also lettered in track and field,
competing in the shot put…Donated 500 meals to workers at Cape Fear (N.C.)
Valley Medical Center in 2020 as they worked around the clock to treat COVID-19
patients…Parents, Benjamin and Rita, were born in Nigeria and are a doctor andnurse in their own medical practice…Interested in pursuing a career in medicine
like his parents following his football career…Younger brother, Ezemdi, played
football at North Carolina State and sister, Ona, was a starter at Wake Forest inbasketball…Name pronounced OH-lee-suh-MEE-kah OO-doh, which translates
to “God is good” in Nigerian.

OLISAEMEKA UDOH
Games Played/Started: Minnesota — (2019, 1/0); (2020, 6/0); (2021, 17/16); (2022, 17/1): (2023, 2/1) Totals: 43/18
POSTSEASONGames Played/Started: Minnesota — (2019, 1/1) Totals: 1/1

243

VETERANSKENDAL
VICKERS91 | DT

HEIGHT: 6-3 • WEIGHT: 295
COLLEGE: TENNESSEEJOINED SAINTS: FA-24
NFL EXPERIENCE: 4
BORN: 5/23/95

NFL CAREER – Vickers is a three-year NFL veteran who was originally signed by the
Pittsburgh Steelers as an undrafted free agent out of Tennessee in 2018. In his
career, he has appeared in 26 games with two starts for the Las Vegas Raiders(2020-22) and the Buffalo Bills (2023) and recorded 22 tackles (ten solo) andtwo sacks. He will look to compete and provide depth along the defensive front.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed by the Saints to a one-year contract, 5/13/24;

Signed to the Cardinals practice squad, 11/2/23; Practice squad contract
terminated by the Bills, 10/31/23; Elevated to the Bills active roster (standard),
10/21/23; Elevated to the Bills active roster (standard), 10/7/23; Signed to theBills practice squad, 8/30/23; Waived by Buffalo, 8/29/23; Signed to a reserve/
future contract by Buffalo, 1/9/23; Practice squad contract terminated by theBills, 12/21/22; Signed to the Buffalo practice squad, 12/8/22; Waived by Las
Vegas, 12/6/22; Placed on Reserve/COVID-19 by Las Vegas, 12/29/21; Elevatedto active roster (standard) by the Raiders, 11/10/21; Elevated to active roster(standard) by the Raiders, 10/16/21; Signed to the Raiders practice squad, 9/1/21;
Waived by Las Vegas, 8/31/21; Reinstated by Las Vegas from Reserve/COVID-19,
11/21/20; Placed on Reserve/COVID-19 by Las Vegas, 11/18/20; Signed by the
Raiders to a reserve/future Contract, 1/23/20; Waived by Pittsburgh, 9/1/18;
Signed as an undrafted free agent by Pittsburgh, 5/3/18.

2023 – Appeared in two games for Buffalo, posting two tackles (one solo). Also
spent time on the practice squads of Buffalo and Arizona. 2022 – Played in eightgames for Las Vegas and recorded ten tackles (four solo)…Added a season-highfour tackles (one solo) vs Arizona, Sept. 18…Recorded a solo stop in win vs Denver,Oct. 2… At Kansas City, Oct. 10, contributed a tackle for the third straight week…
Rotated in at defensive end and added one solo stop vs Indianapolis, Nov. 13.
2021 – Appeared in one game with Las Vegas, spending majority of the season on
the practice squad. 2020 – After competing in the CFL in 2019, he was signed by
Oakland prior to the 2020 campaign and appeared in 15 games with two starts,
recording ten tackles (five solo) and two sacks…Made his NFL debut in season
opening win at Carolina, Sept. 13… Recorded his first career tackle vs Buffalo, Oct.
4…Made first start of his career at DT in win at Kansas City, adding one solo stop,
Oct. 11…Added two solo tackles vs Kansas City, Nov. 22…Started at DT in win at
New York Jets, Dec. 6… Recorded two tackles and his first career sack for a lossof eight yards vs Los Angeles Chargers, Dec. 17…Contributed a solo stop and asack for the second consecutive week vs Miami, Dec. 26. 2019 – Played in 18
games for Edmonton of CFL and recorded 12 tackles, two sacks and one forced
fumble. 2018 – Spent the preseason with Pittsburgh.

244

VETERANSCOLLEGE – Spent five seasons at Tennessee (2013-17) and posted career totalsof 108 tackles (43 solo), 4.5 sacks, 14.5 stops for loss and three forced fumbles
across 43 appearances…As redshirt senior in 2017, finished with a career-best
50 tackles, including seven stops for loss and 1.5 sacks, as well as two forced
fumbles… Started all 13 games in 2016 and recorded 38 stops, six tackles forloss, 2.5 sacks and one forced fumble… Majored in communications studies.

PERSONAL – Coached by Jim Bryant during his prep career at Havelock (N.C.) HS…
Three-year letterwinner and 2012 team captain at Havelock, helping his teamwin back-to-back 3-A State Championship titles as a junior (16-0) and senior(15-1)…Named All-State senior season, All-Conference as a junior and senior andAll-Area each of his varsity seasons…Was rated a three-star prospect by Rivals
and 247 Sports Composite…Kendal Bryant Vickers was born on May 23, 1995 inHavelock, NC.

KENDAL VICKERS
Year Team
2020 Las Vegas
2021 Las Vegas
2022 Las Vegas
2023 Buffalo
NFL Totals

GP
15
1
8
2
26

GS
2
0
0
0
2

Tot
10
0
10
2
22

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
5
5
2.0
0
0
0.0
4
6
0.0
1
1
0.0
10
12 2.0

Yds
14.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
14.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0 0
- 0 0
0 0
- 0 0
0 0
- 0 0
0 0
- 0 0
0 0
- 0 0

FUMBLESFF FR Yds
0 0
0
0 0
0
0 0
0
0 0
0
0 0
0

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 4, vs. Arizona (9/18/22); Solo Tackles — 2, vs. Kansas City (11/22/20); Sacks — 1 (2x), last vs. Miami(12/26/20); Interceptions — 0; Passes Defensed — 0; Forced Fumbles — 0; Fumble Recoveries — 0.

PETE
WERNER

20 | LBHEIGHT: 6-3 • WEIGHT: 242
COLLEGE: OHIO STATEJOINED SAINTS: D2-21
NFL EXPERIENCE: 3
BORN: 6/5/99

NFL CAREER – Selected by the Saints in the second round (60th overall) of the2021 NFL draft, Pete Werner has become a mainstay in the New Orleans defense,
appearing in 43 games with 35 starts, posting 231 tackles (151 solo), four passes defensed, one interception and two forced fumbles. Werner is coming off his
most statistically productive campaign in year three, posting a career-high 93
tackles (career-high 60 solo) and tying for the team lead with his first two fumble
recoveries, while starting all 16 games he appeared in.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed to a four-year contract, 6/8/21; Selected bySaints in the second round (60th overall) of the 2021 NFL Draft.
2023 – Started all 16 games he played in at WLB, posting career-best 93 tack245

VETERANS
2023 GAME BY GAMEDEFENSE
Date
Opp.
9/10
TEN
9/18
@CAR
9/24
@GB
10/1
TB
10/8
@NE
10/15 @HOU
10/19 JAX
10/29 @IND
11/5
CHI
11/12 @MIN
11/26 @ATL
12/3
DET
12/10 CAR
12/17 NYG
12/21 @LAR
12/31 @TB
1/7
ATL
2023 Season

GP
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X

ST
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X

SOLO
3
3
7
5
2
4
4
2
3
3
7

AST
5
4
4
3
1
2
0
1
0
3
1

X
X
X
X
X
16

X
X
X
X
X
16

2
3
2
8
2
60

0
3
3
1
2
33

TOT
SACK / YDS
INT / YDS
8
0.5 4.0
0
0
7
0
0
0
0
11
0
0
0
0
8
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
1
0
6
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
8
0
0
0
0
Inactive (Shoulder/Oblique)
2
0
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
5
0
0
0
0
9
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
93
0.5 4.0
1
0

PD
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0

FF
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

FR
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
1

0
0
0
0
0
0

1
0
0
0
0
2

les (career-high 60 solo), one interception, two fumble recoveries (tied for teamlead) and one pass defense…Recorded eight tackles (three solo) and a half-sackin the season-opening win vs Tennessee, Sept. 10…Posted a season-best 11
stops (seven solo) at Green Bay, Sept. 24. Performance marked the seventh double-digit tackle game of his career…Vs Tampa Bay, Oct. 1, added eight tackles (fivesolo)…Recorded first career interception, three tackles, and one pass defense in
shutout victory at New England, Oct. 8…In win vs Chicago, Nov. 5, had a key fumble
recovery to seal the game in fourth quarter, adding three solo tackles…At Atlanta,
Nov. 26, recorded eight tackles (seven solo)…Recorded two solo stops and one
fumble recovery vs Carolina, Dec. 10…Posted five tackles (two solo), including
season-high two stops for loss at L.A. Rams, Dec. 21…Added nine tackles (season-best eight solo) and a stop for loss in win at Tampa Bay, Dec. 31…In finale win
vs Atlanta, 1/7/24, posted four stops (two solo). 2022 – Played in 12 games with 11
starts (did not open finale) at WLB, recording 79 tackles, (55 solo), three passes
defensed, two forced fumbles and a special teams stop, as New Orleans ranked
fifth in total defense. Despite missing five contests, ranked third on the team intackles…In opening win at Atlanta, Sept. 11, started and played on special teams
and tallied 12 tackles (career-high 11 solo), a stop for loss, his first-career forced
fumble and one coverage stop…Vs. Tampa Bay, Sept. 18, recorded eight tackles (six solo) and one pass defense…At Carolina, Sept. 25, led the team with ten
tackles (six solo)…Vs. Seattle, Oct. 9, posted seven tackles (four solo) and one
forced fumble on the first play from scrimmage of the third quarter…At Arizona,
Oct. 20, led team with seven tackles (three solo), two stops for loss and a passdefense…Vs. Las Vegas, Oct. 30, led team with 11 tackles (seven solo), including astop on the last play of the contest at the Saints four-yard line to preserve a 24-0
shutout win, adding one pass defense. Third double-digit tackle total of 2022…
Vs. Atlanta, Dec. 18, returned after missing four games (ankle) and had with fourtackles (three solo)…At Cleveland, Dec. 24, inactive (hamstring)…At Philadelphia,
1/1/23, started and saw action on special teams, downing a punt at the Eagles
four-yard line…Vs. Carolina, 1/8/23, recorded two assisted tackles. 2021 – Playedin 15 games with eight starts at WLB, posting 59 tackles (37 solo) and three special teams stops…In opening win vs. Green Bay (played in Jacksonville, Fla. due

246

VETERANS
to Hurricane Ida), Sept. 12, made debut on special teams…Inactive (hamstring)at Carolina, Sept. 19…At New England, Sept. 26, made first career NFL start andalso played on special teams, finishing with two defensive tackles (one solo)…
Started and had ten tackles (six solo), vs. N.Y. Giants, Oct. 3...At Washington, Oct.
10, started and led the team with a career-high 13 tackles (eight solo)…Started
and recorded six tackles (five solo), at Seattle, Oct. 25…Vs. Tampa Bay, Oct. 31,
started and recorded four tackles (three solo) with one stop for loss…Rotatedat WLB and on special teams, recorded two tackles (one solo) with one stop forloss and recorded two assisted coverage stops, vs. Atlanta, Nov. 7…Rotated in at
WLB and on special teams and finished with a solo tackle and a coverage stop, at
Tampa Bay, Dec. 19…Vs. Miami. Dec. 27, Started and led Saints defense with ten
tackles…Rotated at WLB and special teams and finished with two tackles (onesolo), vs. Carolina, 1/2/22.

COLLEGE – As a senior, voted by Big Ten coaches as first-team All-Conference andalso was a Butkus Award semifinalist, starting all eight games during an abbreviated season due to the COVID-19 pandemic, recording 54 tackles (28 solo), 2.5
stops for loss, a sack, two forced fumbles and one pass defense as the Buckeyes
reached the College Football Playoff championship game…In 2019, started all 14
games for CFP semifinalists and second on Buckeyes with 64 tackles, 5.5 tackles
for loss for -11 yards, three passes defensed and two fumble recoveries, earning
honorable mention All-Big Ten…As sophomore, started 13 of 14 games for Big
Ten and Rose Bowl champion Buckeyes and recorded 58 tackles (38 solo), a
career-high 7.5 stops for loss, three sacks, two forced fumbles and seven passes
defensed…Lettered as true freshman, playing in 11 games and contributing ninetackles, most on special teams…Graduated with a degree in real estate and urban
analysis major and was three-time Academic All-Big Ten selection.

PERSONAL – Rivals, 247Sports and Scout four-star prospect as a standout OLB

at Indianapolis (Ind.) Cathedral HS…Ranked among the Top 300 players nationally by both Scout and 247Sports and among the Top 20 outside linebackers…Afirst-team Associated Press Class 6A all-state pick as a senior for a team thatwent 7-5 and advanced to the regional finals…Missed three games due to injury,
but recorded 64 tackles, including 17 stops for loss and eight sacks…Finishedthird for Indianapolis Star Mr. Football honors and earned the Star’s state’s top
linebacker award…Rated No. 1 OLB in Midwest by Scout and PrepStar all-Midwest
region honoree…Father, Greg, starred in both football and baseball at DePauw
University, is a member of its Athletics Hall of Fame and played two years in the
NFL with the New York Jets and Philadelphia Eagles and has an orthodontist
practice…Older brother, Dan, played football at Harvard from 2016-18…In October, 2023, Werner and several of his Saints teammates joined Ochsner oncology
patients and their supporters for a dinner at the Ochsner Sports Performance
Center…Provided moral support to New Orleans area military in the Saints/Dudley DeBosier Battle of the Branches seven-on-seven Flag Football Tournamentin 2022 and 2023 for Salute to Service Month at the Ochsner Sports Performance Center. Military members from the Army, Marines, Air Force, and Navy
formed teams that competed in a round-robin tournament, while also engaging
in individual and team challenges like Tug-A-War, 40 Yard Dash, Long Ball Throw,
Pushup Challenge, and Field Goal Kicking…Team nominee for 2023 NFL Saluteto Service Award which recognizes players, coaches, staff, and alumni with com-247

VETERANS
mitment to honoring and supporting military and veteran communities…Participated in NFL’s My Cause, My Cleats initiative to promote The Uniform Funding
Foundation (TUFF), which serves thousands of youth athletes through uniform
donations, college enrichment tours, skills camps…Participated in 2023 and2024 Zurich Classic Celebrity Shootout for Charity, winning 10,000 dollars as amember of the winning team in both years, which he has donated to the Boys andGirls Club of Metro Louisiana…Annual participant in Saints Hall of Fame Golf Tournaments in both New Orleans and South Mississippi…Wants to become involvedin commercial real estate after his playing career.

PETE WERNER
Year Team
2021 New Orleans
2022 New Orleans
2023 New Orleans
NFL Totals

GP
15
12
16
43

GS
8
11
16
35

Tot
59
79
93
231

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
36
23
0.0
55
24
0.0
60
33
0.5
151 80 0.5

Yds
0.0
0.0
4.0
4.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0 0
- 0 0
0 0
- 0 3
1 0
0 0 1
1 0 0 0 4

FUMBLESFF FR Yds
0 0
0
2 0
0
0 2
3
2 2
3

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2021, 3); (2022, 1) Total: 4.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 13, at Washington (10/10/21); Solo Tackles — 11, at Atlanta (10/10/21); Sacks — 0.5, vs. Tennessee(9/10/23); Interceptions — 1, at New England (10/8/23); Passes Defensed — 1 (4x), last at New England (10/8/23); Forced Fumbles — 1 (2x),last vs. Las Vegas (10/30/22); Fumble Recoveries — 1 (2x), last vs. Carolina (12/10/23).

JAMAALWILLIAMS

21 | RB

HEIGHT: 6-0 • WEIGHT: 224
COLLEGE: BYUJOINED SAINTS: UFA-23 (DET)NFL EXPERIENCE: 8
BORN: 4/3/95

NFL CAREER – Signed by the Saints as an unrestricted free agent from Detroit in
2023 after originally being selected by Green Bay in the fourth round of the 2017
NFL Draft, Williams has appeared in 103 games with 44 starts, posting career
totals of 1,021 carries for 3,958 yards and 31 touchdowns, while adding 178
receptions for 1,253 receiving yards and eight scores. After battling a hamstring
injury suffered in Week Two that forced him to be placed on Injured Reserve forfour contests, finished with 306 yards rushing and one touchdown to go alongwith 18 receptions for 62 yards. A sound ballcarrier, he went 752 career touches
before fumbling the ball and became the league’s first active running back toreach 600 carries before fumbling.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Activated by New Orleans from Injured Reserve,
10/19/23; Placed by New Orleans on Injured Reserve, 9/23/23; Signed to a

248

VETERANS
three-year contract by the New Orleans Saints (UFA-Det.), 3/17/23; Signed by
the Detroit Lions to a two-year contract (UFA-GB), 3/17/21; Signed by Green Bay
to a four-year contract, 6/1/17; Selected in the fourth round (134th overall) of the2017 NFL Draft by the Green Bay Packers.

HONORS – 2022 : Offensive Player of the Week (Week 18); FedEx Ground Player ofthe Week (Weeks 11 and 17).
2023 – Appeared in 13 contests with four starts for the Saints, totaling 306
yards on 106 attempts with a score and adding 18 receptions for 62 yards…
Vs. Tennessee, Sept. 10, started the season opener and recorded 45 rushingyards on 18 carries to go along with two receptions for seven yards…Added 29
yards rushing in Monday night win at Carolina, Sept. 18. Suffered hamstring
injury, causing him to be placed on Injured Reserve, missing four contests…Afterbeing activated day before, recorded 30 yards on six carries (5.0 avg) and aneight-yard catch in win at Indianapolis, Oct. 29…Posted 11 attempts for 43 yards
in win vs Carolina, Dec. 10…Recorded season-highs in carries (19), rushing yards(58) and receptions (four) in win at Tampa Bay, Dec. 31…In season finale victory
vs. Atlanta, 1/7/24, Williams posted 26 rushing yards and a touchdown, as well as
three grabs for eight yards. 2022 – Played in 17 games with nine starts for Lions,recording 262 attempts for 1,066 yards and NFL-best and franchise-record 17
touchdowns, adding on 12 receptions for 73 yards. Had ten rushing TDs thatcame from exactly one yard out, tied for third-most in NFL history…Vs. Seattle,
Oct. 2, started and recorded 19 attempts for 108 yards (5.7 avg.) and two TDs
and a one-yard reception…At N.Y. Giants, Nov. 20, started and had 17 attempts
for 64 yards and career-high three TDs…Vs. Buffalo, Nov. 24, rushed 18 times
for 66 yards and a TD, giving him tenth consecutive game with at least 50
rushing yards, a career-best streak and the longest active streak in NFL…Vs.
Chicago, 1/1/23, started and attempted 22 times for a career-high 144 yards(6.6 avg.) and one TD with a career-long of 58 yards, while adding one 13-yard
reception to finish with career-best 157 total yards from scrimmage…At Green
Bay, 1/8/23, started and finished with 16 attempts for 72 yards and two TDs. The
multi-rushing touchdown game was his sixth of the season, as he surpassed
Barry Sanders to hold the new team record while becoming only the third player
in the NFL to have six multi-rushing touchdown games in the last ten years.
2021 – Played in 13 games with 11 starts for Lions as he finished with 153 attempts
for 601 yards and three TDs, adding on 26 receptions for 157 yards. Williams
ranked fifth among NFL running backs with 27.5% of his rushes resulting in first
downs…Vs. San Francisco, Sept. 12, started and carried nine times for 54 yards(6.0 avg.) and one touchdown, catching eight throws for 56 yards. Became first
Lions running back since 2014 to tally 50 rushing yards, 50 receiving yards
and one TD in a game…Vs. Baltimore, Sept. 26, started and rushed 12 times for
42 yards and a TD, adding two grabs for 25 yards…At Chicago, Oct. 3, started
and rushed 14 times for 66 yards (4.7 avg.)…Vs. Minnesota, Dec. 5, started andposted 17 carries for 71 yards, adding a nine-yard reception…At Atlanta, Dec.
26, started and had season-highs of 19 carries for 77 yards. 2020 – Played in
14 games with three starts in final season for Packers, rushing 119 times for
505 yards and two touchdowns while tacking on 31 receptions for 236 yards
and a TD…Vs. Detroit, Sept. 20, finished with eight attempts for 63 yards (7.9
avg.)…At Houston, Oct. 25, recorded 19 attempts for a season-high 77 rushing249

VETERANS
yards and one TD and added four receptions for 37 yards for 114 total yards from
scrimmage…Vs. Minnesota, Nov. 1, rushed 16 times for 75 yards and added six
receptions for 27 yards to notch his second consecutive performance with 100+
total yards from scrimmage…Vs. Chicago, Nov. 30, finished with 17 rushes for 73
yards and one TD…In NFC Divisional Playoff win vs. L.A. Rams, 1/16/21, carried
12 times for 65 yards (5.4 avg.). 2019 – Played in 14 games with two starts forGreen Bay, totaling 107 attempts for 460 yards and one touchdown as well as 39
receptions for 253 yards and five TDs…Vs. Lions, Oct. 15, recorded 14 attempts
for season-high 104 yards and added four receptions for 32 yards and a TD…
At Kansas City, Oct. 28, recorded both a rushing and receiving TD in 31-24 road
victory. 2018 – Played in 16 games with eight starts for Packers, finishing with 121
attempts for 464 yards and three touchdowns and catching 27 passes for 210
yards…Vs. Vikings, Sept. 16, rushed for 59 yards on a season-high 16 attempts…
At N.Y. Jets, Dec. 23, rushed for a season-high 95 yards with a TD on 15 attempts(6.3 avg.) and had six receptions for 61 yards for 156 total yards from scrimmage.
2017 – Started in seven of the 16 games he appeared in for Green Bay, rushing
153 times for 556 yards and four touchdowns while adding 25 receptions for
262 yards and two TDs…Vs. Lions, Nov. 7, scored first career TD on only rush andadded two receptions for 31 yards…At Steelers, Nov. 27, recorded first career
multi-touchdown game with a rushing TD and a receiving TD. Finished with 21
attempts for 66 yards and four receptions for 69 yards (17.3 avg.)…Vs. Tampa
Bay, Nov. 27, rushed 21 times for 113 yards (5.4 avg.) and one TD, adding two
receptions for ten yards. Marked first 100-yard rushing game.

COLLEGE – Played four seasons at BYU (2012-12, 2016), starting in 34 of 42
games he appeared in. Left as the program’s all-time leader in rushing yards(3,901), rushing attempts (726) and 100-yard rushing games (16). Became thefourth player in school history to register multiple 1,000 yard rushing seasons.
His 35 rushing touchdowns rank third in school history and his 4,468 all-purpose
yards rank fifth.
PERSONAL – Starred at Summit (Fontana, Calif.) HS, where he helped his teamto a CIF division title. As a senior, earned first-team all-league and first-team
All-CIF honors after rushing for 1,252 yards and 22 TDs on 141 carries (8.9 avg.)...
Cousin Victor Butler played linebacker for the Dallas Cowboys (2009-12), Saints(2013) and Indianapolis Colts (2014)…Mother Nicolle was a sprinter at UCLA...An
anime fan…In 2023 offseason, established the Jamaal Williams Foundation-a
new non-profit founded to provide financial and community supports to assist
in youth development and help meet the needs of those facing food insecurities,
wearing designed shoes to publicize the foundation in the team’s “My Cause My
Cleats” game…His foundation’s first fundraising event took place in May, 2023
a live stream event with the voice actor behind Naruto Azumaki to raise money…
Interacted with fans at the 2023 New Orleans Saints Draft Crawfish Cook-off,which benefited several Autism-related non-profits.

250

VETERANSJAMAAL WILLIAMS					 RUSHING						 RECEIVING		
Year
Team
GP
GS AttYds Avg
Lg
TD
No
Yds
Avg
Lg TD
2017
Green Bay
16
7
153
556
3.6
25
4
25
262
10.5
54t
2
2018
Green Bay
16
8
121
464
3.8
20
3
27
210
7.8
26
0
2019
Green Bay
14
2
107
460
4.3
45
1
39
253
6.5
17
5
2020
Green Bay
14
3
119
505
4.2
25
2
31
236
7.6
29
1
2021
Detroit13
11 153
601
3.9
20
3
26
157
6.0
15
0
2022
Detroit
179
262
1,066 4.1
58
17
12
73
6.1
17
0
2023
New Orleans
13
4
106
306
1.9
17
1
18
62
3.4
12
0
NFL Totals
103 44 1,021 3,958 2.9
58
31
178
1,253
7.0
54t
8
ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Kickoff Returns — (2018, 4 returns for 95 yards, 23.8 avg., 30 LG); (2019, 1 return for 9 yards); (2020, 1 return for
20 yards); Total: 6 returns for 124 yards, 20.7 avg., 30 LG..
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Rushes — 24, vs. Green Bay (11/6/22); Rushing Yards — 144, vs. Chicago (1/1/23); Long Rush — 58, vs. Chicago (1/1/23);
Rushing TDs — 3, at New York Giants (11/20/22); Receptions — 8, vs. San Francisco (9/12/21); Receiving Yards — 95, vs. Atlanta (10/5/20);
Long Reception — 54t, at Pittsburgh (11/26/17); TD Receptions — 1 (8x), last at Indianapolis (11/20/20).
POSTSEASON					 RUSHING						 RECEIVING		
Year
Team
GP
GS AttYds Avg
Lg
TD
No
Yds
Avg
Lg TD
2019
Green Bay
2
0
4
9
2.3
4
0
3
10
3.3
9
0
2020
Green Bay
2
1
19
88
4.6
12
0
4
22
5.5
11
0
NFL Totals
4
1
23
97
4.2
12
0
7
32
4.6
11
0
ADDITIONAL POSTSEASON STATISTICS: Kickoff Returns — (2020, 1 return for 30 yards) Total: 1 return for 30 yards.
POSTSEASON SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Rushes — 12, vs. Los Angeles Rams (1/16/21); Rushing Yards — 65, vs. Los Angeles Rams (1/16/21);
Long Rush — 12, vs. Tampa Bay (1/24/21); Rushing TDs — 0; Receptions — 4, vs. Tampa Bay (1/24/21); Receiving Yards — 22, vs. Tampa Bay(1/24/21); Long Reception — 11 vs.Tampa Bay (1/24/21); Receiving TDs — 0.

CEDRICKWILSON JR.

11 | WR

HEIGHT: 6-2 • WEIGHT: 197
COLLEGE: BOISE STATEJOINED SAINTS: UFA-24 (MIA)NFL EXPERIENCE: 7
BORN: 11/20/95

NFL CAREER – Wilson enters 2024, signing with the Saints to compete and add
veteran leadership, having previously appeared in 68 career regular season
games with seven starts, recording 101 receptions for 1,269 yards with 11
receiving touchdowns in his first six NFL seasons along with nine grabs for
113 yards in three postseason contests. Originally a sixth round pick by Dallasin the 2018 NFL Draft, Wilson has spent his first six seasons with the Cowboys(2018-21) and Miami Dolphins (2022-23).

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Agreed to terms with the New Orleans Saints on a
two-year contract (UFA-Mia.), 3/14/24; Signed by the Miami Dolphins (UFA-Dal.),251

VETERANS
3/16/22; Activated by Dallas from Reserve/COVID-19, 12/17/21; Placed by Dallas
on Reserve/COVID-19, 12/13/21; Re-signed by Dallas to a one-year contract(RFA), 4/22/21; Placed by Dallas on Injured Reserve, 12/10/19; Signed by Dallas
to active roster, 9/14/19; Signed to Dallas practice squad, 9/2/19; Waived byDallas, 8/31/19; Placed by Dallas on Injured Reserve, 8/1/18; Signed by Dallas toa four-year contract, 5/11/18; Selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the sixth round(208th overall) of the 2018 NFL Draft.

2023 – Played in 15 regular season games with three starts in his final season
with the Miami Dolphins…Finished with 22 receptions for 296 yards (13.5 avg.)
and three touchdowns and four punt returns for 30 yards (7.5 avg.)…Vs. New
England, Oct. 29, caught a second quarter one-yard TD from QB Tua Tagovailoa
to give Miami a 14-7 lead…At Kansas City (Frankfurt), Oct. 29, Caught a 31-yard
TD from Tagovailoa to put Miami on the board with 4:47 left in third quarter…
At Baltimore, Dec. 31, had two receptions for 27 yards (13.5 avg.) and a TD.
Caught a first quarter eight-yard TD from Tagovailoa…In AFC Wild Card Playoffat Kansas City, 1/13/24, had three receptions for 37 yards. 2022 – Played in 15
regular season games for Miami and recorded 12 receptions for 136 yards, oneeight-yard carry and 13 punt returns for 97 yards…In Dolphins debut vs. New
England, Sept. 11, had two receptions for 20 yards and an eight-yard carry…At
Chicago, Nov. 6, had two receptions for 23 yards and an eight-yard punt return…
Vs. Houston, Nov. 26, had two receptions for 26 yards (13.0 avg.) and three punt
returns for 22 yards (7.3 avg.)…In AFC Wild Card Playoff at Buffalo, 1/15/23, had
one 14-yard reception and two punt returns for 53 yards (26.5 avg.). Returned apunt for a career-long 50 yards in second quarter, which was the longest punt
return in Dolphins postseason history. 2021 – Played in 16 regular season gameswith four starts in final season in Dallas…45 receptions for 602 yards (13.4 avg.)
and six TDs, two carries for 11 yards, three-for-three passing for 88 yards with a
118.8 passer rating, 11 punt returns for 36 yards and a solo special teams tackle…
Vs. Carolina, Oct. 3, had two receptions for 30 yards (15.0 avg.) and a TD. Caught
a third quarter 23-yard TD from QB Dak Prescott to give Dallas a 33-14 lead…Nov.
25, vs. Las Vegas, had seven receptions for 104 yards (14.9 avg.) and two punt
returns for 16 yards…At Philadelphia, 1/8/22, had five receptions for a career-high
119 yards (23.8 avg.) and two TDs. Caught first quarter 14-yard TD pass fromPrescott to tie game at 7-7. Hauled in second quarter 24-yard TD from Prescotton third-and-five to give Dallas a 17-10 advantage…In NFC Wild Card Playoff vs.
San Francisco, 1/16/22, had five receptions for 62 yards. 2020 – Played in all
16 games for Dallas and finished with 17 receptions for 189 yards with two TDs,
completed two-of-two passes for 23 yards with a TD for a 154.2 passer rating,returned five punts for 20 yards and had a solo special teams tackle…At Seattle,
Sept. 27, recorded five receptions for 107 yards (21.4 avg.) and two TDs and one
punt return for one yard. Caught a second quarter 40-yard TD from Prescott on
first and ten to cut Seattle’s lead to 16-15. Hauled in a 42-yard TD pass in the third
quarter from Prescott…Caught three passes for 34 yards and had a six-yard punt
return vs. Cleveland, Oct. 4…Recorded four receptions for 22 yards and threw an
11-yard TD pass to Prescott to give Dallas a 24-20 lead in the second quarter, vs.
N.Y. Giants, Oct. 4…At Minnesota, Nov. 20, caught one pass for a seven-yard gain
and forced a fumble on punt coverage in the first quarter of 31-28 win. 2019 –Played in six games for Dallas, spent one week on the practice squad, inactive for252

VETERANS
six contests and missed the rest of season after being placed on Injured Reserve,
Dec. 10. Had five receptions for 46 yards, three kickoff returns for 64 yards (21.3
avg.) and two punt returns for 13 yards…At N.Y. Jets, Oct. 13, had five receptionsfor 46 yards. 2018 – Missed season on Injured Reserve.

COLLEGE – Two-year letterman (2016-17) and one-year starter in 2017 at Boise
State after he transferred from Coffeyville (Kan.) Community College following
sophomore season (2015)…In his two seasons at Boise State, appeared in 27
games with 18 starts and recorded 139 receptions for 2,640 yards (19.0 avg.)
with 18 touchdowns, returned 31 kickoffs for 742 yards (23.9 avg.), brought backten punts for 132 yards (13.2 avg.) and completed four-of-five passes (80.0 pct.)
for 130 yards and s TD…Played in 14 games with 13 starts as senior and finishedwith 83 receptions for 1,511 yards (18.2 avg.) and seven TDs, had 18 kickoff returnsfor 465 yards (25.8 avg.) and was two-of-three passing (66.7 pct.) for 46 yards…
First-team All-Mountain West Conference selection. His 1,511 receiving yards
were a single-season school record. In Las Vegas Bowl win over Oregon, caught
ten passes for 221 yards and a TD and was named game’s MVP…In 2016, playedin 13 games with five starts and finished with 56 receptions for 1,129 yards (20.2
avg.) and 11 touchdowns, carried three times for seven yards, returned 13 kickoffs
for 277 yards, returned ten punts for 132 yards (13.2 avg.) and was two-of-two
passing for 84 yards and one TD. Honorable mention All-MWC and Academic
All-MWC…In 2015 at Coffeyville, had 66 receptions for 1,045 yards (15.8 avg.) and
17 touchdowns to earn NJCAA All-American honors…Played in 11 games as a truefreshman and had 629 receiving yards and ten TDs for All-Conference honors…
Received communications degree.

PERSONAL – Played quarterback at White Station (Memphis, Tenn.) HS, leadingthem to the state semifinals as a junior and was named to the 6A All-State teamand 16-AAA All-District team as a senior…His father, Cedrick Wilson Sr. is a former
NFL wideout, who played for seven years in the league, including a Super Bowl
championship with the Pittsburgh Steelers…In 2023, participated in a 35-mile
bike ride for the Dolphins Charity Challenge to benefit cancer research.

CEDRICK WILSON JR.
					RECEIVING						 RUSHING			
Year
Team
GP GS No
Yds Avg
Lg
TD
Att Yds
Avg
Lg
2019
Dallas
6
0
5
46
9.2
14
0
0
0
2020
Dallas160
17
189 11.1
42t
2
3
-12
-4.0
-1
2021
Dallas164
45
602 13.4
73t
6
2
11
5.5
6
2022
Miami
15
0
22
136 11.3
21
0
1
8
8.0
8
2023
Miami
15
3
22
296 13.531t
300
NFL Totals
68
7
101
1,269 12.6
73t
11
6
7
1.2
8
											KICKOFF RETURNSPUNT RETURNS		
Year
Team
No
Yds
Avg LgTD		 NoFC
Yds Avg
Lg TD
2019
Dallas3
64
21.3 22
0		 2
2
13
6.5
13
0
2020
Dallas
0
0
0		5
5
20
4.0
10
0
2021
Dallas
0
0
0		11
5
36
3.3
14
0
2022
Miami
0
0
0		13
16
97
7.5
15
0
2023
Miami
0
0
0		4
2
30
7.5
14
0
NFL Totals
3
6421.3 220		 35 30
196
5.6
15
0

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2020, 1); (2021, 1) Total: 2; Special Teams Forced Fumbles — (2020, 1) Total: 1;
Passing — (2020, 2-for-2 for 23 yards and 1 TD); (2021, 3-for-3 for 88 yards) Total: 5-for-5 for 111 yards and 1 TD.

253

VETERANSCEDRICK WILSON JR.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Receptions — 7, vs. Las Vegas (11/25/21); Receiving Yards — 119, at Philadelphia (1/8/22); Long Reception — 73t, at
Minnesota (10/31/21); Receiving TDs — 2 (2x), last at Philadelphia (1/8/22); Rushes — 2, at Philadelphia (11/1/20); Rushing Yards — 8, vs. New
England (9/11/22); Long Rush — 8, vs. New England (9/11/22); Punt Returns — 3 (2x), last vs. Las Vegas (11/19/23); Punt Return Yards — 30,
vs. Las Vegas (11/19/23); Long Punt Return — 15, vs. Houston (11/27/22); Punt Return TDs — 0; Kickoff Returns — 3, at Chicago (12/5/19);
Kickoff Return Yards — 64, at Chicago (12/5/19); Long Kickoff Return — 22, at Chicago (12/5/19) Special Teams Tackles — 1 (2x), last at
Tampa Bay (9/9/21).
POSTSEASONRECEIVING						RUSHING			
Year
Team
GP GS No
Yds Avg
Lg
TD
Att Yds
Avg
Lg
2021
Dallas
1
0
5
62
12.4
24
0
0
0
0.0
2022
Miami
1
0
1
14
14.0
14
0
0
0
0.0
2023
Miami
1
0
3
37
12.3
19
0
0
0
0.0
NFL Totals
30
9
113 12.6
24
0
0
0
0.0
											KICKOFF RETURNSPUNT RETURNS		
Year
Team
No
Yds
Avg LgTD		 NoFC
Yds Avg
Lg TD
2022
Miami
0
0
0.0
0		2
1
53
26.5
50
0
NFL Totals
0
0
0.0
0		 2
1
53
26.5
50
0

TD
0
0
0
0

POSTSEASON SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Receptions — 5, vs. San Francisco (1/16/22); Receiving Yards — 62, vs. San Francisco (1/16/22); Long
Reception — 24, vs. San Francisco (1/16/22); Punt Returns — 2, at Buffalo (1/15/23); Punt Return Yards — 53, at Buffalo (1/15/23); Long Punt
Return — 50, at Buffalo (1/15/23); All-Purpose Yards — 67, at Buffalo (1/5/23).

ZACH
WOOD

49 | LS

HEIGHT: 6-3 • WEIGHT: 255
COLLEGE: SOUTHERN METHODISTJOINED SAINTS: FA-17
NFL EXPERIENCE: 8
BORN: 1/10/93

NFL CAREER – Wood was signed by the Saints prior to the 2017 season opener
after spending the 2016 and 2017 preseasons competing for snapping duties
with the Dallas Cowboys and has since snapped for all punts and placekicks in all
115 regular season games and seven postseason contests. Selected as a teamcaptain in 2023, Wood provided consistency to one of the league’s top special
teams units.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed a four-year contract extension with New
Orleans, 7/28/23; Agreed to terms with New Orleans on a four-year contract,
3/18/20; Signed by New Orleans Saints, 9/9/17; Waived by Dallas Cowboys,
9/2/17; Signed a reserve/future contract with Dallas, 1/16/17; Waived by Dallas,
9/1/16; Signed by Dallas as an undrafted rookie free agent, 5/24/16.
2023 – Snapped for punts and placements in all 17 games and recorded two
special teams tackles. Voted by teammates as a team captain. 2022 – Snappedfor punts and placements in all 17 games and recorded a career-high four special
teams tackles. 2021 – Snapped for punts and placements in all 17 games. 2020
254

VETERANS– Snapped for punts and placements in all 16 regular season games and both
playoff contests. 2019 – Handled long snapping for all 16 regular season games
and NFC Wild Card Playoff vs. Minnesota, 1/5/20. 2018 – Handled long snapping
duties for all 16 regular season games and both postseason contests. 2017 –After spending offseason and preseason with Dallas, signed by New Orleans,
Sept. 9, two days before season opener and handled long snapping duties for all
16 regular season games and both playoff contests. 2016 – Signing a contract
with the Cowboys after participating in their rookie minicamp on a tryout basis
and went to training camp with Dallas.

COLLEGE – Started 33-of-43 games he played over four seasons at Southern
Methodist, tallying 137 tackles, 22 tackles for loss, nine sacks, two forced
fumbles at defensive end and three blocked kicks on special teams…Played in ten
games, starting nine and recorded 39 tackles with ten tackles for loss, 3.5 sacks,
two pass deflections and three blocked kicks as a senior in 2015...Appeared in all
12 contests in 2014 and led team with four sacks to go along with 40 tackles….
Played in and started all 12 games as a sophomore in 2013 and tied for fifth
on team with 49 tackles and six stops for loss, adding a sack and two forced
fumbles…Appeared in nine games in 2012, making nine tackles and registering ahalf-sack...Graduated with a bachelor’s degree in applied physiology and healthmanagement with a minor in sport management.
PERSONAL – 2010 Class 4A All-State honorable mention selection at Rowlett(Texas) HS, totaling 115 tackles and 10 sacks as senior…First became acquainted
with long snapping in college…Participated in 2018 Saints Hall of Fame Golf
Tournament in Biloxi, Miss and the 2019 and 2023 tournaments in the New
Orleans area.

ZACH WOOD
Games Played/Started: New Orleans — (2017, 16/0); (2018, 16/0); (2019, 16/0); (2020, 16/0); (2021, 17/0); (2022, 17/0); (2023, 17);
NFL Totals: 115/0.
ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles — (2018, 1);(2022, 4); (2023, 2) Total: 7.
POSTSEASONGames Played/Started:New Orleans — (2017, 2/0); (2018, 2/0); (2019, 1/0); (2020, 2/0) NFL Totals: 7/0.

CHASE
YOUNG

99 | DE

HEIGHT: 6-5 • WEIGHT: 264
COLLEGE: OHIO STATEJOINED SAINTS: UFA-24 (SF)NFL EXPERIENCE: 5
BORN: 4/14/99

NFL CAREER – Originally selected by Washington with the second overall pickin the 2020 NFL Draft out of Ohio State, this talented edge rusher is entering
his fifth season in the league and first with New Orleans. In four campaigns for255

VETERANS
Washington (2020-23) and San Francisco (2023), Young appeared in 43 regularseason games with 32 starts and recorded 100 tackles (67 solo), 16.5 sacks,
20 stops for loss, nine passes defensed, six forced fumbles and three fumble
recoveries. In six postseason games/starts, Young recorded 11 tackles (sevensolo) and one sack.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed by New Orleans Saints to a one-year contract(UFA-SF), 3/18/24; Traded by Washington Commanders to San Francisco
49ers for 2024 third-round draft pick, 10/31/23; Activated by Washington
from Reserve/Physically Unable to Perform, 11/21/22; Placed by Washington
on Reserve/Physically Unable to Perform, 8/23/22; Placed by Washington on
Injured Reserve, 11/16/21; Signed by Washington to a four-year contract, 7/23/20;
Selected as the second overall pick of the 2020 NFL Draft by Washington.

HONORS – 2020: Associated Press and PFWA NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year,PFWA All-Rookie Team, Pro Bowl.

2023 – In 16 regular games between Washington (seven) and San Francisco(nine), totaled 25 stops (17 solo), tied a career-high of 7.5 sacks for a loss of 49
yards and seven tackles for loss. Started all three postseason contests for the
49ers on their way to a Super Bowl LVII appearance and totaled eight tackles (sixsolo), one sack for a four-yard loss and two stops for loss…Inactive for opener
due to neck injury, Sept. 10…Made his season debut for Washington in Week
Two, recording three tackles (two solo) and 1.5 sacks at Denver, Sept. 17…At
Philadelphia, Oct. 1, finished with three stops (two solo) and a sack for a five-yard
loss…Notched season-high two sacks for a 22-yard loss and added three solo
tackles at N.Y. Giants, Oct. 22…Recorded one solo tackle vs. Philadelphia, Oct.
29…Made his debut for San Francisco at Jacksonville, Nov. 12, posting one
tackle and a half sack…Added two solo stops and one sack for a nine-yard loss
vs Tampa Bay, Nov. 19…Played on the defensive line unit in wins at Seattle (Nov.
23) and Philadelphia (Dec. 3)…Recorded a pass defense vs Seattle, Dec. 10…
Posted two tackles (one solo) and a half sack at Arizona, Dec. 17…Added one solo
stop in Christmas Day win vs Baltimore…At Washington, Dec. 31, recorded one
solo tackle…In regular season finale vs L.A. Rams, 1/7/24, posted two stops (onesolo)…Moved to starting lineup for playoffs and added three tackles (two solo)
in NFC Divisional Playoff victory over Green Bay, 1/20/24…Recorded two stops,a sack and tackle for loss in Super Bowl against Kansas City, 2/11/24. 2022 –Missed the first 14 games recovering from a knee injury suffered the prior season.
In three games with two starts, Young totaled five tackles (three solo) and a passdefense…In season debut at San Francisco, Dec. 24, added two stops (one solo)
and a pass defense…Recorded one tackle vs Cleveland 1/1/23…Added two solo
tackles in season finale win vs Dallas, 1/8/23. 2021 – Started all nine contests heappeared in, recording 26 tackles (15 solo), 1.5 sacks, three stops for loss, twoforced fumbles and two passes defensed…In season opener vs L.A. Chargers,
Sept. 12, added three stops (one solo) and a pass defense…Posted three solo
tackles vs N.Y. Giants, Sept. 16…At Buffalo, Sept. 26, recorded three tackles (twosolo)…Tied a season-high four tackles (three solo) in win at Atlanta, Oct. 3…Vs.
New Orleans, Oct. 10, added three stops and his first sack of the season…Totaled
three tackles and half a sack vs Kansas City, Oct. 17…Recorded four stops (threesolo) at Denver, Oct. 31…Posted a solo tackle vs Tampa Bay before suffering aseason-ending knee injury, Nov. 14. 2020 – After being selected with the second
overall pick in the 2020 NFL Draft, Young burst onto the scene and was a force
for Washington’s defensive line unit, starting all 15 games he appeared in and

256

VETERANS
recorded 44 tackles (32 solo), 7.5 sacks, ten stops for loss, four forced fumbles,
three fumble recoveries, and four passes defensed on his way to a Pro Bowl
Selection and Defensive Rookie of the Year (Associated Press and PFWA)…Made
his NFL debut in win vs Philadelphia, Sept. 13, racking up four tackles (two solo),
1.5 sacks and one forced fumble…Added four solo tackles and a sack at Arizona,
Sept. 20…Inactive Week Four due to a groin injury…Recorded two solo stops at
L.A. Rams, Oct. 11…At N.Y. Giants, Oct. 18, posted three tackles (two solo)…Vs
Dallas, Oct. 25, tied a career-high six stops (career-best five solo)…Added one
solo tackle and a sack in win vs N.Y. Giants, Nov. 8…Recorded two solo stops at
Detroit, Nov. 15…Vs. Cincinnati, Nov. 22, added three stops (two solo) to go alongwith a forced fumble and a pass defense…In win at Dallas, Nov. 26, posted twosolo stops and a sack for a loss of nine yards…Added two solo tackles in win at
Pittsburgh, Dec. 7…In win at San Francisco, Dec. 13, tied his career/season-highof six tackles (two solo), one sack for a loss of eight yards, one forced fumble/
fumble recovery returned for 47 yards and two passes defensed…Vs Carolina,
Dec. 27, racked up three solo tackles, one sack, one forced fumble/fumble
recovery and one pass defense…In regular season finale win at Philadelphia,
1/3/21, added two solo stops, one sack, and one fumble recovery…Added threetackles (one solo) in playoff debut vs Tampa Bay in NFC Wild Card Playoff, 1/9/21.

COLLEGE CAREER – In three seasons at Ohio State from 2017-2019, Youngappeared in 34 games, racking up 98 tackles (68 solo), 30.5 sacks, 40.5 stops
for loss, nine forced fumbles and eight passes defensed. His 30.5 sacks in threeseasons rank second all-time in OSU history behind Mike Vrabel, who had 36 infour campaigns…In his final season, was the nucleus of Ohio State’s defense,
leading the country and setting school records in sacks (16.5) and sack yards(117) on his way to a being selected a unanimous All-American, Big Ten Male
Athlete of the Year, Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year and a finalist for the
Heisman Trophy, one of just ten defensive players to be a finalist for the award
since 1982. Also won the Bronko Nagurski Trophy, Chuck Bednarik Award, Ted
Hendricks Award, Chicago Tribune Silver Football, Nagurski-Woodson Defensive
Player of the Year and Smith-Brown Defensive Lineman of the Year. Later
named to the Big Ten Network’s 2010s All-Decade Team as the only unanimous
selection…In 2018, appeared in 14 games with 34 tackles (25 solo), 10.5 sacks,
two forced fumbles and 15.5 stops for loss on his way to a second-team All-Big
Ten selection…Appeared in 12 contests as a freshman, adding 19 tackles (12solo), 3.5 sacks, a forced fumble and six stops for loss…Inspired by his father,
Greg, and relatives in law enforcement, Young pursued a major in Criminology.

PERSONAL – Prepped at DeMatha Catholic (Hyattsville, Md.) HS. Won a state

title as a senior, recording 118 tackles with 19 sacks and was a consensus 5-starprospect, No. 1 player in Maryland and one of the top ten players regardless of
position in the nation. Since coming into the NFL, Young has collaborated with
CUDDLY for the NFL’s “My Cause My Cleats” initiative. CUDDLY is a fundraising
and wish list platform that sends much needed aid and supplies to verified
nonprofit animal rescues with the intention of helping as many animals as
possible. The organization was founded by current NFL referee, John Hussey.
Hosted free camps during his time in Washington to give back to local youth…
Was the honorary pace driver for the Federated Auto Parts 400 at Richmond(Va.) Raceway in 2022. He engaged in a Q&A with fans and was able to visit
his friend and NASCAR driver Chase Elliott…His sister, Weslie, played college
basketball at North Carolina Wesleyan. Born on April 14, 1999.

257

VETERANSCHASE YOUNGTACKLESINTERCEPTIONSFUMBLESYear TeamGP GS Tot Solo Asst Sk
Yds
No Yds Lg TD PD
FF FR Yds
2020 Washington
15 15
44
32
12
7.5
34.5
0 0
- 0 4
4 3
57
2021 Washington
9
9
26
15
11
1.5
3.5
0 0
- 0 2
2 0
0
2022 Washington
3
2
5
3
2
0.0
0.0
0 0
- 0 1
0 0
0
2023 Wash-SF
16 16
25
17
8
7.5
49.0
0 0
- 0 2
0 0
0
NFL Totals
43 32 100
67 33 16.5
87.0
0 0 0 0 9
6 3 57SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 6 (2x), last at San Francisco (12/13/20); Solo Tackles — 5, vs. Dallas (10/25/20); Sacks — 2, at N.Y. Giants(10/22/23); Interceptions — 0; Passes Defensed — 2, at San Francisco (12/13/20); Forced Fumbles — 1 (6x), last at Denver (10/31/21); Fumble Recoveries — 1 (3x), last at Philadelphia (1/3/21).
POSTSEASONYear Team
2020 Washington
2023 San Francisco
NFL Totals

GP
1
3
4

GS
1
3
4

Tot
3
8
11

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
1
2
0.0
6
2
1.0
7
4
1.0

Yds
0.0
4.0
4.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0 0
- 0 0
0 0
- 0 0
0 0 3 0 0

FUMBLESFF FR Yds
0 0
0
0 0
0
0 0
0

POSTSEASON SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 3 (3x), last vs. Detroit (1/28/24); Solo Tackles — 3, vs. Detroit (1/28/24); Sacks — 1, vs. Kansas.City (2/11/24); Interceptions — 0; Passes Defensed — 0; Forced Fumbles — 0; Fumble Recoveries — 0.

LANDON
YOUNG

67 | T

HEIGHT: 6-7 • WEIGHT: 321
COLLEGE: KENTUCKYJOINED SAINTS: D6-21
NFL EXPERIENCE: 4
BORN: 8/21/97

NFL CAREER – Fourth-year lineman has the ability to play both tackle positions.
A 2021 sixth round draft pick out of Kentucky, Young has appeared in 39 gameswith seven starts in his three seasons with the Black and Gold. He looks to continue to refine his skills and provide valuable depth to the Saints offensive line
heading into 2024.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Placed on Injured Reserve, 11/23/21; Signed to a fouryear contract, 6/8/21; Selected by Saints in the sixth round (206th overall) of
the 2021 NFL Draft.

2023 – Appeared in 13 games with four starts, three at RT, while also making
contributions as a sixth lineman and on special teams…Started in the jumbo set
for an offense that rushed for 148 yards (season-high 5.3 avg) at Atlanta, Nov.
26…Made his first of three starts at RT as part of a unit that allowed just one
sack in win vs N.Y. Giants, Dec. 17…Started for an offense that ran for 108 yards
258

VETERANS
in win at Tampa Bay, Dec. 31. 2022 – Appeared in 16 games with two starts, one
at each tackle position…Vs. Baltimore, Nov. 7, appeared at T in the jumbo package
and saw action on special teams…Vs. L.A. Rams, Nov. 20, made his first startof season at LT…Vs. Carolina, 1/8/23, Started at RT for first time in NFL career.
2021 – Appeared in ten games with one start before being placed on Injured
Reserve (foot), Nov. 23…Vs. Green Bay, Sept. 12, made NFL regular season debut
on special teams…At Washington, Oct. 10, played on special teams and madehis debut on offense in the jumbo package...At Philadelphia, Nov. 21, made firstcareer NFL start at LT, playing through what would be a season-ending foot injury.

COLLEGE – Appeared in 49 career games, with 26 starts, 24 in a row at LT…Asa senior and team captain, selected by coaches as a first-team All-SEC selection with second-team honors from the AP. Started 11 games at left tackle andgraded at 89 percent, not missing an assignment and leading the line with 56
knockdown blocks…After missing his entire junior season in 2018 due to injury,
returned to start all 13 games at left tackle and was named third-team All-SEC
by Athlon, totaling 64 knockdown blocks with only one missed assignment…Redshirted his junior year after missing entire season with a knee injury suffered intraining camp…As a sophomore, played in all 13 games with six starting assignments at left tackle…As a true freshman, finished with 27 knockdown blocks,
playing in 12 games.

PERSONAL – Prepped at Lafayette (Lexington, Ky.) HS…A five-star recruit by
Rivals and 247Sports…No. 1 prospect in Kentucky and also the nation’s 12th
overall prospect by 247sports…Named top offensive lineman in the U.S. Army
All-American Game for the West squad…Helped Lafayette average 36.7 points
per game and advance to Class 6A state title game…Two-time first-team AllState (Louisville Courier-Journal, AP)…2015 Herald-Leader “Class of Commonwealth”…Six-year letterwinner in wrestling and four-year letterwinner in track andfield in the shot put and discus…Won 2016 Kentucky High School Athletic Association state wrestling title, finished his senior year with a 19-0 record…Ranked asstate’s top wrestler at 285 after finishing fourth in the state as a junior…Threetime Class 3-A track and field champion in discus…2015 state shot put title andfinished second in 2016…Named the 2014 Gatorade Kentucky Boys Track and
Field Athlete of the Year…2013 USATF National Junior Olympics Track and Field
Championships runner-up in both the shot put and discus…Member of National
Honor Society…Born on Aug. 21, 1997 in Grayson County, Kentucky.

LANDON YOUNG
Games Played/Started: New Orleans — (2021, 10/1); (2022, 16/2); (2023, 13/4) NFL Totals: 39/7.

259

2024 DRAFTSELECTIONSTALIESE
FUAGA

75 | T

HEIGHT: 6-6 • WEIGHT: 324
COLLEGE: OREGON STATEJOINED SAINTS: 1ST ROUND (14TH OVERALL)BORN: 4/5/02

COLLEGE CAREER –The Saints addressed an immediate need while also looking

to the future when they drafted Taliese Fuaga in the first round (14th overall) of
the 2024 NFL Draft out of Oregon State. Possessing the strength, footwork andability to play every offensive line position but center, Fuaga will start working at
tackle for New Orleans. Fuaga comes to the Saints after four seasons in Corvallis,
where he made 25 starts at right tackle in 39 games, including opening all 12
contests in 2023, when he received first-team All-American honors.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed to a four-year contract, 5/9/24; Selected in thefirst round (14th overall) of the 2024 NFL Draft.

2023 – First-team All-American selection started all 12 games and played 700

snaps at right tackle, as part of an offensive line that helped OSU average 4.9
yards per carry and 167.1 rushing yards per game…Earned an 88.2 overall gradefrom Pro Football Focus, and a 90.9 mark in run blocking…PFF graded him at 80.0
in pass blocking…Helped OSU rush for 277 yards on 40 carries (6.9 avg.) with
six touchdowns, as the OSU offensive line surrendered only one sack in 62-17
win vs. Stanford, Nov. 11…Represented the National team at the Reese’s Senior
Bowl. 2022 – PFF honorable mention All-American and first-team All-Pac-12 (second-team by Associated Press and conference coaches) started all 13 games atright tackle, as part of an offensive line that helped pave the way for the Beavers
to average 396 yards per game overall and 196.5 yards per game on the ground,which was among the league’s leaders, graded out at 80.8 by Pro Football Focus,
including a 79.6 mark in run blocking…Blocked for an offense that gained 268
yards on 43 carries (6.2 avg.) with five touchdowns and surrendered only one
sack to power a 38-34 come-from-behind win vs. Oregon, Nov. 26. 2021 – Playedin ten games along the line for OSU…Pac-12 Academic Honor Roll. 2020 – Saw
action in four games along the line for OSU in COVID-19 pandemic shortenedseason.

260

DRAFT PICKSPERSONAL – Played at Mount Tahoma (Tacoma, Wash.) HS…Rated three stars

by 247Sports and Rivals…Played in the 2020 Polynesian Bowl…Played on the
defensive line at Mount Tahoma, where he tallied 40 tackles, 10.5 stops for loss
and five sacks, in addition to seeing offensive line action…First-team All-League
on the offensive line and received second-team recognition on the defensive line
as a senior and an All-Area nomination…Second-team All-League selection as a
junior…Majored in sociology…Full name is pronounced tah-lee-ESS-ay Foo-AHgah…Born April 5, 2003 in Renton, Wash.

TALIESE FUAGA
Games Played/Started: Oregon State — (2020, 4/0); (2021, 10/0); (2022,13/13); (2023, 12/12) College Totals: 39/25.

KOOL-AIDMcKINSTRY34 | CBHEIGHT: 5-11 • WEIGHT: 199
COLLEGE: ALABAMAJOINED SAINTS: 2ND ROUND (41ST OVERALL)BORN: 9/30/02

COLLEGE CAREER –When the New Orleans Saints drafted Kool-Aid McKinstry with
their second round pick (41st overall) of the 2024 NFL Draft, the team added
one of college football’s top corners and elite punt returners. McKinstry played
three seasons for Alabama, where he recorded 92 tackles, five stops for loss, twosacks, two interceptions and 25 passes defensed. In two seasons (2022-23) as
the Tide’s primary punt returner, he returned 35 punts for 418 yards (11.9 avg.).
CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed to a four-year contract, 5/31/24; Selected in
the second round (41st overall) of the 2024 NFL Draft.

2023 – One of nation’s top corners, who also contributed on punt returns...Aconsensus first-team All-American (Associated Press, The Sporting News, CBS
Sports, Pro Football Focus, Sports Illustrated and USA Today). Garnered second-team All-America accolades by the AFCA, The Athletic and Walter Camp
Foundation. Earned first team All-SEC honors from the AP and conferencecoaches. Selected as a semifinalist for the Jim Thorpe Award and Lott IMPACT
Trophy...Started all 14 games and broke up seven passes to go with 32 tackles,
including two for loss. Also returned 14 punts for 86 yards with a long gain of 33...
In season opener vs. Middle Tennessee, returned five punts for 66 yards (13.7
avg.) to be selected as one of the coaching staff’s special teams players of theweek. Recorded a long punt return of 33 yards to set up an eventual Crimson Tide
261

DRAFT PICKS
touchdown. Also contributed three tackles…Vs. Ole Miss, helped UA’s secondary
limit the high-powered Rebel offense to only 245 yards passing and ten total
points. Recorded three tackles, including one for two-yard loss, while adding apass breakup to be named a defensive player of the week by the Tide coaches…At
Mississippi State, did not allow a completion on the night, breaking up one pass.
Played a key role in limiting the Bulldogs to only 107 yards passing…At Kentucky,
totaled three tackles, including half a stop for a two-yard loss, to go with a pass
breakup. Added two punt returns for 22 yards…At Auburn, recorded one tackle
in Iron Bowl as the Tigers avoided throwing in his direction…In SEC Championship victory over Georgia, had his day cut short due to injury, but contributed two
tackles, including half a stop for loss, to go with a pass breakup prior to his exit…
In Rose Bowl loss to Michigan, totaled five tackles. 2022 – Opened all 13 games,
while also handling punt return duties…Earned first-team All-America honors
from Pro Football Focus at cornerback. Named a second-team All-American atcorner by the AFCA, CBS Sports and The Sporting News. Also an AP third-teamhonoree on defense. Picked up second-team honors as a punt returner by the
FWAA and was tabbed third-team at punt returner by PFF. Selected to the AllSEC first-team as a defensive back by both the AP and conference coaches. Also
picked up second-team All-SEC honors from the conference coaches as a return
specialist...Ranked second among Division I punt returners with 332 yards on 21
returns with a long of 45…Averaged 15.8 yards per return, also ranked secondin the nation and first in the conference...Totaled 35 tackles (29 solo), including two stops for 16 yards in losses and one sack for a 12-yard loss. Also contributed a team-high 16 passes defensed and a 26-yard interception return...A
Bednarik Award semifinalist, presented annually to the nation’s top defensive
player…At Texas, recorded a career-high seven tackles, including one stop for a
12-yard loss, to go with a pass defense…Vs. ULM, contributed to the Tide’s 262
combined punt return yards to break previous school record of 204 that was set
back in 1947. Accumulated 136 yards, third-most in UA single-game history on
five returns (27.2 avg.)…Vs. Vanderbilt, contributed three tackles, three passes
defensed and racked up 91 yards on four punt returns (22.8 avg.)…At Arkansas,
earned defensive and special teams player of the week accolades from coaching
staff for his standout play in Fayetteville, when he recorded six tackles, including
one for a four-yard loss, and two passes defensed. Returned three punts for 77
yards (25.6 avg.) with a career-long of 45…At Tennessee, targeted once and did
not allow a completion…Vs. Mississippi State, broke up a career-high four passes
to go with four tackles…At LSU, recorded two tackles and one pass defense…Vs.
Austin Peay, picked off his first pass of the season, returning the interception 26
yards, to go with three tackles. Added one punt return for ten yards…Vs. Auburn,
had four tackles to go with one punt return in the Iron Bowl…In the Allstate Sugar
Bowl 45-20 win over Kansas State, broke up a game-high three passes to go with
one tackle. 2021 – As a freshman, earned a contributing role in the Crimson Tide’s
deep secondary unit during training camp...Selected to Freshman All-SEC Teamby coaches…In 15 games with six starts, recorded 25 tackles (eight solo), including one sack for a 13-yard loss, one interception and two passes defensed...In
opener against Miami, saw his first collegiate playing time…Vs. Mercer, made his
first start of the season. Totaled six tackles to tie for second on the UA defense.
Also picked off his first career pass and added two pass breakups to be selected
as one of the team’s defensive players of the week by coaching staff…At Florida, recorded a special teams tackle…Vs. LSU, got starting and finished with one

262

DRAFT PICKS
tackle…Vs. Arkansas, entered in a pinch and stepped up. Recorded two tackles…
At Auburn, got the starting nod in the Iron Bowl. Recorded two tackles, including
a huge sack for a 13-yard loss late in game. Also broke up the Tigers’ two-point
try in the fourth overtime to give UA the ball back in position to win…In SEC Championship game against Georgia, made a second straight start at cornerback for
the Crimson Tide. Finished with three tackles on the day…In Cotton Bowl/College
Football Playoff Semifinal against Cincinnati, totaled five tackles in his start…In
College Football Playoff National Championship game against Georgia, finishedwith four tackles against the Bulldogs.

PERSONAL – Widely considered the top cornerback in the 2021 signing class,playing for Head Coach Sam Shade at Pinson (Al.) Valley HS...A five-star on the
247Composite, where he ranked as the nation’s No. 23 overall player, the No. 1
corner and the top player in Alabama...The No. 18 player nationally in the Top247
by 247Sports and the site’s top-ranked cornerback...Rivals.com ranked him
46th nationally, the No. 2 cornerback and the No. 1 recruit in Alabama...Four-starrecruit and No. 38 in the ESPN300 (ESPN.com) and the No. 4 athlete, the No. 2
player in Alabama and No. 17 player in the Southeast by ESPN...No. 13 on the PrepStar Top 150 Dream Team and the publication’s No. 1 cornerback and top player
in his state...Selected to Under Armour All-America Game...Earned Alabama AllState honors from Max Preps...A playmaker on both sides of the football, leading
the Indians to the Alabama 6A State Championship in 2020 and three titles infour years.

KOOL-AID MCKINSTRY
Year School
2021 Alabama
2022 Alabama
2023 Alabama
College Totals

Year
Team
2021
Alabama
2022
Alabama
2023
Alabama
NFL Totals

GP
15
13
14
42

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
8
17 1.0
29
6 1.0
24
8 0.0
61
31 2.0

GS
6
13
14
33

Tot
25
35
32
92

No
0
1
0
1

KICKOFF RETURNS
Yds
Avg Lg
0
4
4.0
4
0
4
4.0
4

Yds
13.0
12.0
0.0
25.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
1 0
- 0 2
1 26 26 0 16
0 0
- 0 7
2 26 26 0 25

TD		 No0		00		 210		140		 35

Yds
0
332
86
418

FUMBLESFF FR Yds
0 0
0
0 0
0
0 0
0
0 0
0

PUNT RETURNS		
Avg
Lg
TD
0
15.8
45
0
6.1
33
0
11.9
45
0

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 7, at Texas (9/10/22); Interceptions — 1 (2x), last vs Austin Peay (11/19/22); Passes Defensed — 4, vs.
Mississippi State (10/22/22); Sacks — 1 (2x), last at Texas (9/10/22); Punt Returns — 5,vs. ULM (9/17/22); Punt Return Yards — 136, vs. ULM(9/17/22); Long Punt Return — 45, at Arkansas (10/1/22).

263

DRAFT PICKSSPENCERRATTLER

18 | QBHEIGHT: 6-0 • WEIGHT: 211
COLLEGE: SOUTH CAROLINAJOINED SAINTS: 5TH ROUND (150TH OVERALL)BORN: 9/28/02

COLLEGE CAREER – The New Orleans Saints selected Spencer Rattler out ofSouth Carolina with the team’s first selection in the fifth round (150th overall) of
the 2024 NFL Draft. In five seasons at Oklahoma (2019-21) and South Carolina(2022-23), Rattler completed 900-of-1,313 passes (68.5 pct.) for 10,807 yards
with 77 touchdowns and only 32 interceptions. Despite playing only two seasonsin Garnet & Black, the Phoenix, Ariz. native finished his Gamecock career first in
school history in completion percentage (67.5), fifth in completions (523) andpassing yards (6,212) and ninth in passing touchdowns (37).

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed to a four-year contract, 5/9/24; Selected in thefifth round (150th overall) of the 2024 NFL Draft.

2023 – Selected as a team captain and a co-winner of the Team MVP Award in
his final season at South Carolina. Started all 12 games. Completed 275-of-399
passes (68.9 pct.) for 3,186 yards with 19 touchdown passes and eight interceptions. Ranked fifth in the Southeastern Conference and 27th in the NCAA in
passing yards with the third-highest single-season total in Gamecocks history...
Averaged 265.5 yards passing per game, ranked third in the SEC and 22nd in
the nation...Set school single-season records for completions (275) and completion percentage (68.9)...Logged five 300-yard passing games, one shy ofthe school record...Threw for over 300 yards against North Carolina (353), Furman (345), Florida (313), Jacksonville State (399) and Vanderbilt (351)…The
399-passing yard performance vs. Jacksonville State ranks eighth in school
history…Threw two 70+ yard TDs vs. Mississippi State, including a career-long
76-yarder…Tossed a season-high four touchdowns vs. Florida…Rushed for 104
yards and four TDs…Longest rush was a 28-yarder against Mississippi State...
Invited to the Senior Bowl where he was voted the best quarterback on the American Team by opposing defenders and capped the week by being selected as
game’s Most Valuable Player. 2022 – Redshirt junior who started all 13 games
in his first season with the Gamecocks, helping them log an 8-5 record...Alongwith defensive tackle Zacch Pickens, named the Team MVP and was one of five
Rex Enright Captain’s Award winners, along with SEC Academic Honor Roll honors...Completed 264-of-399 passes (66.2 pct.) for 3,026 yards with 18 touchdowns and 12 interceptions...Rushed for 46 yards with three scores. Also caught
a 15-yard pass…Had school’s fourth-highest passing yardage mark vs. Tennessee (438) and one of the best games by a signal-caller in school history in the
upset win over the fifth-ranked Volunteers. Completed 30-of-37 passes for 438
yards and a school-record six touchdowns with zero picks. The 30 completions,
438 yards and six TDs were all career-highs. Also caught a 15-yard pass, the264DRAFT PICKS
first of career. Selected as the Walter Camp National Offensive Player of theWeek, the CFPA National Performer of the Week and co-SEC Offensive Player ofthe Week...Led Carolina to another Top-10 win against No. 7 Clemson, finishing
25-of-39 for 360 yards and two touchdowns, while rushing for another score.
Found wide receiver Antwane Wells for a career-long 72-yard TD...Finished theregular season as hot as any quarterback in the country...Engineered victories
over both Tennessee and Clemson by completing 55-of-76 passes (72.4 pct.) for
798 yards and eight touchdowns with only two interceptions...Completed 29-of46 passes for 246 yards and two touchdowns in TaxSlayer Bowl against Notre
Dame. The 46 attempts were a career-high. 2021 – Appeared in nine games at
Oklahoma, starting each of the first six contests. Completed 140-of-187 passes(74.9 pct.) for 1,483 yards with 11 touchdowns and five interceptions. Ranked
first in the Big 12 and second nationally in completion percentage and fourthin the Big 12 in passing efficiency rating (155.5)…Matched career-high with 30
completions against Tulane when he threw for 304 yards in season opener…Tied
school record for TD passes in a half with five vs. Western Carolina...22-for-25
against Kansas State and completed 55 of his last 68 attempts (80.8 pct.).
2020 – Davey O’Brien Award Semifinalist...Named National Freshman of the Yearby CBS Sports...Became second OU quarterback to be named an FWAA Freshman All-American (Sam Bradford)...A first-team Associated Press All-Big 12
selection and the organization’s co-Big 12 newcomer of the year...Academic AllBig 12 first-team honoree...Started all 11 games. Completed 214-of-317 passes for
3,031 yards and 28 touchdowns with seven interceptions. Rushed for 160 yards
and six touchdowns. Passed for at least 200 yards in ten games and for at least
two TDs in nine contests. Had 15 touchdown passes and just two interceptions
in his final seven games. 92.5 passing grade by PFF ranked third nationally. Led
the nation’s freshmen in passing touchdowns, passing offense (275.5 ypg.) andtotal offense (290.1 ypg.)...Among all players who played at least six games, finished eighth in passing TDs, ninth in yards per pass attempt (9.6), tenth in passefficiency rating (172.6), 14th in completion percentage (67.5), 15th in passing
offense and 16th in yards per completion (14.2)...Completed 14-of-23 passes for
247 yards and three touchdowns, and rushed seven times for 40 yards and onescore in Cotton Bowl win over No. 10 Florida...Named Big 12 Championship Most
Outstanding Player after completing 22-of-34 passes for 272 yards with one
touchdown pass and rushing for a nine-yard score in win over No. 8 Iowa State...
Accounted for five touchdowns (four passing, one rushing) in victory over No. 14
Oklahoma State. Completed 17-of-24 passes (71 pct.) for 301 yards, four TDs andzero interceptions (good for his second-best passer rating of the season [231.2])
and rushed for a nine-yard score against Oklahoma State. Named Davey O’Brien
QB of the Week, Big 12 Offensive Player of the Week and Big 12 Newcomer of the
Week...Registered 212 yards on 15-of-27 passing and a TD and rushed for a TD
in just over one half vs. Kansas...Completed 21-of-30 passes for 288 yards andtwo TDs as Sooners mounted six straight scoring drives at Texas Tech...Threwfor 332 yards and two touchdowns (including a 61-yarder) on 13-of-22 passing
at TCU...Completed 23-of-35 passes for 209 yards and three TDs and rushed
for a career-high 51 yards and a score on 14 carries in quadruple-overtime win
over No. 22 Texas. 15-of-22 for 135 yards and two TDs after halftime...Completed
25-of-36 passes for 300 yards with two TDs and rushed for 20 yards and a TD
at Iowa State...Posted career-high 30 completions, 41 attempts, 387 yards andfour TDs vs. Kansas State...Completed 14-of-17 passes for 290 yards and four265

DRAFT PICKS
TDs vs. Missouri State in first career start. Became first Oklahoma freshman tothrow four touchdowns in first start...Also set OU freshman records for passing efficiency rating (303.3), yards per completion (23.7) and yards per attempt(17.1) vs. MSU...Passing efficiency rating vs. Missouri State set a Big 12 freshman record and rated as the third-highest in school history regardless of class.
2019 – Appeared in three games and completed 7-of-11 passes for 81 yards with
one touchdown...Ran three times for 23 yards...Was one-for-three passing foreight yards and ran once for eight yards vs. No. 1 LSU in CFP Semifinal at the
Chick Fil A Peach Bowl...Was two-for-four for 23 yards vs. Texas Tech...Completed all four passes for 50 yards and his first career touchdown (nine yards) in collegiate debut vs. South Dakota. Also ran for 15 yards on two carries in the contest.

PERSONAL – Graduated from Pinnacle (Phoenix, Ariz.) HS in 2019...Five-starrecruit by 247Sports and Rivals and a four-star prospect by ESPN...The consensus No. 1 quarterback in the class of 2019...An All-American Bowl selection...Led
his team to the 7-on-7 title at Nike’s “Opening” tournament...Elite 11 quarterback
competition MVP...Rated ninth overall in the 2019 class by 247Sports, 13th by
Rivals and 29th by ESPN...Touted as the No. 1 recruit in Arizona by 247Sports,
ESPN and Rivals...Threw for an Arizona state high school record 11,083 yards in
his career with 116 TD passes...Ran for over 1,000 career yards with 14 touchdowns…Graduated in December, 2023 with a bachelor’s degree in interdisciplinary studies…Spencer Michael Rattler was born Sept. 28, 2000 in Phoenix, Ariz.

SPENCER RATTLER
Year
School2019
Oklahoma
2020
Oklahoma
2021
Oklahoma2022
South Carolina
2023
South Carolina
College Totals

GP
3
11
9
13
12
48

GS
0
11
6
13
12
42

Att
11
317
187
399
399
1,313

PASSING
Cmp
Pct
7
63.6
214
67.5
140
74.9
264
66.2
275
68.9
900
68.5

Yds
81
3,031
1,483
3,026
3,186
10,807

Yds/Att
7.4
9.6
7.9
7.6
8.0
8.2

TD
1
28
11
18
19
77

Int
0
7
5
12
8
32

Lg
8
33
23
72t		
76t
7t6t

					
RUSHING								
YearSchool2019
Oklahoma
2020
Oklahoma
2021
Oklahoma2022
South Carolina
2023
South Carolina
College Totals

Att
3
81
43
73
97
297

Yds
23
160
77
46
104
410

Avg
7.7
2.0
1.8
0.6
1.1
1.4

Lg
8
6
14
17
28
28

TD
0
6
3
3
4
16

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Attempts — 46, vs. Notre Dame (12/30/22); Completions — 30 (3x), last vs. North Carolina (9/2/23); Passing Yards— 438, vs. Tennessee (11/19/22); Long Completion — 76t, vs. Mississippi State (9/23/23); Touchdown Passes — 6, vs. Tennessee (11/19/22);
Rushes — 14, vs. Texas (10/20/20); Rushing Yards — 51, vs. Texas (10/20/20); Long Rush — 28, vs. Mississippi State (9/23/23); Rushing TDs— 1 (16x), last vs. Vanderbilt (11/11/23).

266

DRAFT PICKS
BUB
MEANS

16 | WR

HEIGHT: 6-2 • WEIGHT: 215
COLLEGE: PITTSBURGHJOINED SAINTS: 5TH ROUND (170TH OVERALL)BORN: 1/10/01

COLLEGE CAREER – With their second fifth round draft pick (170th overall), theSaints selected wide receiver Bub Means out of Pittsburgh. After starting his college career as a defensive back at Tennessee in 2019, the Georgia native spent
two seasons at Louisiana Tech (2020-21) and two at Pitt (2022-23), recording
career totals of 90 receptions for 1,552 yards (17.2 avg.) with ten touchdowns.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed to a four-year contract, 5/9/24; Selected in thefifth round (170th overall) of the 2024 NFL Draft.

2023 – Played in all 12 games for Pittsburgh, starting ten at wide receiver...Hon-orable Mention All ACC...Compiled 41 receptions for 721 yards (17.6 avg.) and six
touchdowns. Led Pitt in receiving yards and TD catches…75 yard touchdown
catch at Virginia Tech marked a career-long and was the Panthers’ longest of
the season...Posted career-highs with nine catches for 109 yards (including a
22-yard TD) at Wake Forest…Finished with four receptions for 71 yards (17.8 avg.)
with one TD in win vs. Louisville…Vs. Boston College, had three receptions for
78 yards (26.0 avg.), including a 61-yard TD grab to put Pitt ahead for good in
the third quarter in a 24-16 win…Selected to play in the East-West Shrine Bowl.
2022 – Joined Pitt as a transfer from Louisiana Tech with immediate eligibility
and went on to play in all 13 games, starting seven…compiled 27 receptions for
401 yards (14.9 avg.) and two touchdowns. Also rushed for ten yards…Posted aseason-high 90 yards on three catches (30.0 avg.) with a TD at Virginia…Had aseason-high six catches (for 38 yards) vs. Rhode Island…Played a vital role in the
Sun Bowl victory over UCLA with four catches for 84 yards (21.0 avg.) and a TD.
Made a crucial 17-yard catch on the final drive against the Bruins, helping to set
up the game-winning field goal. 2021 – At Louisiana Tech, compiled 22 receptionsfor 430 yards (team-high 19.6 yards per catch) and two TDs in 11 contests (twostarts). Registered multiple receptions in eight games…Averaged 20.3 yards per
return on club-best 12 kickoff returns (244 yards)…Added an eight-yard rushand completed his only pass attempt of year for 22 yards at UTEP…Conference
USA All-Freshman…Had season-high 94 receiving yards (on two catches) witha 72-yard TD at Mississippi State…Had five catches for 67 yards and a score at
North Carolina State…Posted career-highs with four kickoff returns for 90 yards(22.5 avg.) with a long of 27 yards against UTSA. 2020 – Redshirted in first year
at Louisiana Tech after transferring from Tennessee. 2019 – Spent season at
Tennessee as a defensive back, appearing in four games.

PERSONAL – Garnered 25 scholarship offers out of Lovejoy (Ga.) HS, which hehelped to the Georgia 6A state playoffs as a senior…Twice selected first-team

267

DRAFT PICKS
All-Region 4-6A…Compiled nearly 900 receiving yards with 11 touchdown catches over his final two varsity seasons…Missed part of his senior season in 2018,
but still caught 19 passes for 460 yards and six TDs…Had over 400 receiving
yards and five touchdown catches as a junior in 2017...Majored in communications…Jerrod Means was born Jan. 10, 2001 in Las Vegas, Nevada.

BUB MEANS					
RECEIVING						 RUSHING			Year
SchoolGP GS No
Yds Avg
Lg
TD
Att Yds
Avg
Lg
TD
2019
Tennessee
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2020
Louisiana Tech
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2021
Louisiana Tech112
22
430 19.6
72
2
1
-8
-8.0
-8
0
2022
Pittsburgh
13
7
27
401 14.9
45
2
3
10
3.6
6
0
2023
Pittsburgh
12
10
41
721 17.6
75t
6
0
0
0
College Totals
40 19 90
1,552 17.2
75t
10
4
2
0.5
6
0
											SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Receptions — 9, at Wake Forest (10/21/23); Receiving Yards — 109, at Wake Forest (10/21/23); Long Reception — 75t,
at Virginia Tech (10/1/23); Receiving TDs — 1 (10x), last at Duke (11/25/23).

JAYLAN
FORD

16 | WR

HEIGHT: 6-2 • WEIGHT: 240
COLLEGE: TEXASJOINED SAINTS: 5TH ROUND (175TH OVERALL)BORN: 11/28/01

COLLEGE CAREER – The Saints selected Jaylan Ford with the 175th overall pick in

the fifth round of the 2024 NFL Draft out of Texas. The 6-2, 240-pound defender possesses a combination of speed, instincts and strength needed to excel
on both defense and special teams. The Frisco, Texas native started 28-of-49
games for the Longhorns during his college career with totals of 287 tackles (141solo), 27.5 stops for loss, three sacks, ten passes defensed, six interceptions,four forced fumbles and three fumble recoveries. Heading into his rookie campaign, Ford will look to provide depth at the linebacker position and contribute on
special teams.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed to a four-year contract, 5/9/24; Selected in thefifth round (175th overall) of the 2024 NFL Draft.

2023 – Butkus Award semifinalist…A consensus first-team All-Big 12 selection by(conference head coaches, the Associated Press, and Phil Steele) and USA Today
All-Big 12…A Phil Steele honorable mention All-America selection…Appeared inand started all 14 games. Totaled 101 tackles (46 solo), 10.5 stops for loss, one
sack, two interceptions, one forced fumble, one fumble recovery, six quarterback
hurries and two pass breakups. Became the first Longhorn with back-to-back
268

DRAFT PICKS
100-tackle seasons since Keenan Robinson in 2010-11. Had at least five tackles
in 13 games and seven-plus stops in nine contests…Had five tackles (one solo)
and one interception vs. Rice, his seventh takeaway over his last eight games.
Fifth career pick, the fourth Longhorn LB to achieve the feat…Registered eighttackles (four solo), one stop for loss and an interception at Baylor, his eighth
takeaway over his last 11 games, including six interceptions. Named the Reese’s
Senior Bowl National Defensive Player of the Week…Posted six tackles (two solo),a season-high 2.5 stops for loss, one sack and one forced fumble at Houston…
Had a season-high 11 tackles (four solo) with one tackle for loss and two quarterback hurries against BYU…Registered eight tackles (four solo), 1.5 tackles
for loss and recovered one fumble against Kansas State…Reese’s Senior Bowl
invitee. 2022 – Named a third-team All-American by the Associated Press…A
first-team All-Big 12 Selection by both the Big 12 Conference head coaches andthe Associated Press…Dave Campbell’s Texas Football Defensive Player of the
Year…Played in 13 games with 12 starts...Totaled a career-high 119 tackles (61solo), ten tackles for loss, two sacks, three forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries, four interceptions, two quarterback hurries and two pass breakups...Registered career-highs with 15 tackles (ten solo) and one forced fumble and notchedhalf a sack versus UTSA…Recorded 12 tackles (eight solo), one stop for loss andone forced fumble at Texas Tech…Had 14 tackles (seven solo) and one tackle forloss against West Virginia…Made seven tackles (four solo), one stop for loss andhad one pass breakup in a shutout of Oklahoma in the Red River Showdown…
Registered eight tackles (two solo), one fumble recovery and had his first careerinterception against Iowa State. Tabbed the Big 12 Defensive Player of the Week
for his performance against the Cyclones…Recorded six tackles (four solo), twotackles for loss and one sack at Oklahoma State…Made 10 tackles (six solo),
had one forced fumble, one fumble recovery and an interception return for 18
yards at Kansas State. Netted Big 12 Defensive Player of the Week accolades
for his standout performance against the Wildcats…Tallied nine tackles (threesolo) and half a sack against TCU…Made five solo tackles and had a 12-yard
interception return at Kansas…Registered 13 tackles (two solo), two stops forloss, one quarterback hurry, one pass breakup and an 18-yard interception return
against Baylor. His interception against the Bears his fourth of season, tying thesingle-season interception record for a Texas linebacker, last accomplished by
Derrick Johnson (2002 and 2003). Earned third Big 12 Defensive Player of the
Week honor for efforts against Baylor, becoming the third Longhorn to earn theaccolade three times in the same season (Johnson, ’04; Jackson Jeffcoat, ’13)…
Totaled ten tackles (five solo) against Washington in the Alamo Bowl. Marked his
seventh game with double-digit tackles in 2022 and the eighth of his career…119
season tackle total was the most for a Longhorn since 2014 (Jordan Hicks - 147;
Steve Edmond - 131). All four of interceptions set up Texas TDs. 2021 – Played inall 12 games with two starts. Registered 53 tackles (29 solo) with a team-leading
six stops for loss…Had three tackles (one solo) in Texas’ season-opening win
versus Louisiana-Lafayette…Collected 12 tackles (seven solo) with a stop forloss and a quarterback hurry against Oklahoma State…Made five tackles (threesolo) including a stop for loss at West Virginia…Recorded six solo tackles and two
stops for loss against Kansas State. 2020 – Played in all ten games, contributing
primarily on special teams and started in the Valero Alamo Bowl versus Colorado.
Logged 14 tackles (five solo) and one tackle for loss...Recorded three tackles (twosolo) in his debut versus UTEP...Recorded a career-high seven tackles (two solo)

269

DRAFT PICKS
and one stop for loss in the regular season finale at Kansas State...Posted fourtackles in the Alamo Bowl win over Colorado.

PERSONAL – A two-time All-State honoree who led Lone Star (Frisco, Texas) HS tothe state semifinals as senior...Ranked No. 112 overall in Texas by Rivals...No. 988
nationally, No. 71 at outside linebacker, and No. 123 overall in Texas according
to 247Sports...Rated No. 102 at outside linebacker and No. 156 overall in Texas
by ESPN...Ranked No. 51 in SportsDay’s Top 100 Recruits by the Dallas Morning
News...Named second-team 5A All-State in 2019, when he amassed 142 tackles(115 solo), including 11 stops for loss, a sack, six pressures, an interception, apass defense and a forced fumble. Part of a defense that allowed just 15.7 points
per game, including six games of seven points or fewer, including two shutouts.
Helped Lone Star to a 14-1 overall record, including a 7-0 district mark/title, and an
appearance in the 5A Division 1 state semifinals. Named third-team 2019 SuperTeam and to the Texas Top 300 by Dave Campbell’s Texas Football…Earned honorable mention 5A All-State honors as a junior in 2018 and named Defensive MVP
of District 5-5A Division 1, when he compiled 105 tackles, including eight stops forloss, with eight passes defensed, three forced fumbles and three interceptions.
Part of a defense that allowed just 11.3 points per game, including 31 points intheir first six games, two of which were on a safety, and seven total games ofseven points or less. Helped Lone Star to a 10-3 record, including a 6-1 district
mark and 5A Division I regional playoffs appearance…Tabbed the District 13-5A
Defensive Newcomer of the Year in 2017 as a sophomore. Part of a defense thatallowed just 13.1 points per game, including four shutouts. Helped Lone Star to a12-2 overall record, including a 7-0 district mark/title, and an appearance in the
5A Division 2 quarterfinals.

JAYLAN FORD
Year School2020 Texas
2021 Texas2022 Texas2023 Texas
College Totals

GP
10
12
13
14
49

GS
0
2
12
14
28

Tot
14
53
119
101
287

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
5
9 0.0
29
24 0.061
58 2.046
55 1.0141 146 3.0

Yds
0.0
0.0
21.0
9.0
30.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0 0
0 0 0
0 0
0 0 0
4 48 18 0 6
2 5
5 0 4
6 53 18 0 10

FUMBLESFF FR Yds
0 0
0
0 0
0
3
2
0
1
1
0
4 3
0

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 15, vs. UTSA (9/17/22); Sacks — 3, vs. UNLV (10/22/22); Interceptions — 1 (6x), last at Baylor (9/23/23); LongIntercepton Return — 18 (2x), last vs. Baylor (11/25/22); Passes Defensed — 1 (10x), last vs. Texas Tech (11/24/23); Forced Fumbles — 1(4x), last at Houston (10/21/23); Fumble Recoveries — 1 (3x), last at Kansas State (11/4/23).

270

DRAFT PICKSKHRISTIAN
BOYD

97 | DT

HEIGHT: 6-2 • WEIGHT: 320
COLLEGE: TEXASJOINED SAINTS: 6TH ROUND (199TH OVERALL)BORN: 11/28/01

COLLEGE CAREER – A big-bodied interior defender who cranked up his pressure
totals for Northern Iowa in 2023, the New Orleans Saints selected Khristian Boydin the sixth round (199th overall) of the 2024 NFL Draft. During his college career,Boyd appeared in 49 games and recorded 149 tackles (59 solo), 22.5 stops forloss, 10.5 sacks, five passes defensed and two forced fumbles.

CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed to a four-year contract, 5/9/24; Selected in thesixth round (199th overall) of the 2024 NFL Draft.

2023 – All-Missouri Valley Football Conference first-team…FCS third-team

All-American (AP, STATS Perform, FCS Football Central)...2024 Hula Bowl
invitee…Started all 11 games on the defensive line...Had 43 tackles (17 solo),including 6.5 stops for loss of 28 yards, 3.5 sacks for a loss of 23 yards anda pass defense…Finished with five tackles and a sack/stop for loss at Idaho
State, Sept. 16…Made five tackles, 1.5 stops for loss and a split sack at Indiana
State, Oct. 7…Made seven tackles and one sack vs. North Dakota State, Nov. 18.
2022 – Consensus second-team All-MVFC…Played in ten games and recorded 32
tackles (12 solo), five stops for loss, a sack, two passes defensed and two forced
fumbles…Notched six tackles and one sack/stop for loss vs. Indiana State, Oct.
1...Had a solo tackle and a forced fumble vs. Utah Tech, Oct. 15…Posted one solo
stop for loss and a forced fumble at Southern Illinois, Oct. 29. FALL 2021 – Started two of ten games and tallied 20 tackles (seven solo tackles), 3.5 tackles fora loss for 11 yards, and two sacks for a loss of ten yards...Best game was against
Western Illinois, Nov. 20, with two tackles for loss/sacks for a loss of ten yards.
SPRING 2021 – Started all seven games played and finished with 24 tackles (13solo) and added one pass defense. Tied for second on the team with 3.5 sacks
for a loss of 19 yards. Ranked third on the team with 5.5 stops for loss...Recorded
a career-high two sacks and 2.5 stops for loss as part of seven tackle (five solo)
day at Youngstown State, Feb. 27, in 21-0 shutout win...Had seven stops and a
split sack/half stop for loss vs. Illinois State, March 6…Finished game with seven
tackles (six solo), 2.5 stops for loss, one sack and one pass breakup at Western
Illinois, March 27. 2019 – Appeared in ten games and recorded 25 tackles (ninesolo), two stops for loss, a split sack for a two-yard loss and one pass defense...
Notched a career-high nine tackles at James Madison, Dec. 13. 2018 – Redshirted…Played against Indiana State, Sept. 27 and recorded two tackles.

PERSONAL – Three-star prospect was rated as the 31st-best recruit in the stateof Missouri by 247Sports.com out of Blue Springs (Mo.) HS…Claimed All-State,
All-Conference and All-District recognition as a senior, when he earned team271

DRAFT PICKS
captain status with the Wildcats and notched 54 tackles (22 solo), four sacks,
two forced fumbles and one fumble recovery…Led his team to back-to-back runner-up finishes in the Missouri state championship…Earned an 11-3 record with
the Wildcats in 2017...Also lettered in basketball and track & field....Volunteeredin free time with Micah Ministries and Won By One to Jamaica…Graduated witha bachelor’s degree in movement and exercise science with a minor in strength
condition, sports administration and coaching.

KHRISTIAN BOYD
Year School2018 Northern Iowa
2019 Northern Iowa
SP 2021 Northern Iowa
FL 2021 Northern Iowa
2022 Northern Iowa
2023 Northern Iowa
College Totals

GP
1
10
7
10
10
11
49

GS
0
2
7
2
10
11
32

Tot
2
25
27
20
32
43
149

TACKLES
Solo Asst Sk
1
1 0.0
9
16 0.513
14 3.5
7
13 2.01220 1.017
26 3.559 90 10.5

Yds
0.0
2.0
19.0
10.0
5.0
23.0
59.0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Lg TD PD
0 0
- 0 0
0 0
- 0 1
0 0
- 0 1
0 0
- 0 0
0 0
- 0 2
0 0
- 0 1
0 0
- 0 5

FUMBLESFF FR Yds
0 0
0
0 0
0
0 0
0
0 0
0
2 0
0
0 0
0
2 0
0

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: Tackles — 9, at James Madison (12/13/19); Sacks — 2 (2x), at Youngstown State (2/27/21) and vs. Western Illinois(11/20/21); Passes Defensed — 1 (5x), last vs. Western Illinois (11/4/23); Forced Fumbles — 1 (2x), last at Southern Illinois (10/29/22).

JOSIAHEZIRIM

72 | T

HEIGHT: 6-6 • WEIGHT: 320
COLLEGE: EASTERN KENTUCKYJOINED SAINTS: 7TH ROUND (239TH OVERALL)BORN: 5/21/01

COLLEGE CAREER – An offensive lineman who has shown promise the past two
seasons at right tackle after converting from defensive tackle, New Orleansselected Ezirim in the seventh round (239th overall) of the 2024 NFL Draft out ofEastern Kentucky. A two-time All-Conference selection and 2024 FCS All-American, Ezirim was a key anchor on the Colonels’ offensive line for their conference’s
most productive offense (437.4 yards per game.).
CAREER TRANSACTIONS – Signed to a four-year contract, 5/9/24; Selected by
the Saintsin the seventh round (239th overall) of the 2024 NFL Draft.

2023 – Ezirim started all 11 games for Eastern Kentucky at right tackle, contribut-

ing to the Colonels’ achievement of having the top offense in the United Athletic Conference (437.4 ypg.). They totaled 4,811 yards on the season, scoring 37
touchdowns and averaging 29.5 points per game…He was selected as an Associated Press third-team All-American, voted first-team All-UAC by the league
coaches and Phil Steele’s UAC Offensive Lineman of the Year. Earned an invitation to the East-West Shrine Bowl, where he was coached by Saints Pro Football272

DRAFT PICKSHall of Fame Finalist/Offensive Assistant Jahri Evans, and was invited to the NFL
Scouting Combine. 2022 – Phil Steele fourth-team All-Atlantic Sun Conference
selection, when he played in all 12 games and opened the final eight contests atright tackle...Part of a line that helped EKU rank third nationally in passing offense
per game (329.7 ypg.), fifth in third-down conversion percentage (51.9), tenthin total offense per game (451.3 ypg.), 11th in scoring offense (36.2 ppg.), and18th in red zone offense (87.9 pct.)...Helped EKU tally its highest point total inprogram history. 2021 – Converted to the offensive side of the ball and played infive games for Eastern Kentucky 2020 – Saw action in six games along the defensive line and on special teams and recorded nine tackles…Had four tackles in theopener at Marshall, Sept. 5…Finished with four tackles in the 2020 Opportunity
Bowl victory against Western Carolina, Nov. 21. 2019 – Played in ten games along
the defensive line and finished his first season with three tackles.

PERSONAL – Helped Hilliard (Ohio) Davidson HS to an 11-2 record, a conference

championship and a regional runner-up finish as a senior in 2018…Finished theseason with 67 tackles (25 solo), three sacks and one forced fumble…Had 39
tackles and three sacks as a junior in 2017…Full name is Josiah Nnamdi Ezirim…
Father, Emmanuel, moved from Nigeria to the United States when he was 13 andplayed soccer at Ohio State…Majored in business.

JOSIAH EZIRIMGames Played/Started: Eastern Kentucky — (2019, 10/0); (2020, 6/0); (2021, 5/0); (202212/8); (2023 11/11) College Totals: 44/19.

273

ADDITIONAL ROOKIES & FIRST YEAR PLAYERSKYLER BAUGHMINNESOTA (6-2, 305)
NFL EXPERIENCE: R

69 | DT

Agreed to terms as an undrafted free agent, 4/27/24…
Talihina, Okla. native enrolled at Minnesota in January,
2022 with two seasons of eligibility after transferringfrom Houston Baptist and played in 26 games and made77 tackles, seven stops for loss and four sacks, broke up
four passes, forced a fumble and recovered a fumble…Earned All-Big Ten Honorable Mention both seasons and Academic All-Big Ten in 2023…Played in 13
games in 2023 and made 41 tackles (18 solo), 5.5 stops for loss, three sacks,
broke up three passes, forced a fumble and recovered one fumble…Broke up
one pass, had two sacks and made three tackles vs. Eastern Michigan…Broke
up one pass, notched s split sack, had one stop for loss and totaled five tackles
at North Carolina…Registered two tackles, one stop for loss, one forced fumble
and one fumble recovery at Northwestern…Had four tackles and half a stop forloss at Iowa…Totaled five tackles and had a split sack against Illinois…Recorded six tackles and one pass breakup against Wisconsin…In 2022, played in 13
games and made 36 tackles (13 solo) and had 1.5 sacks, one stop for loss andone pass defense…Made Minnesota debut and totaled three tackles vs. New
Mexico State…Had two tackles and broke up one pass at Michigan State…Registered four tackles against Purdue…Recorded five tackles and one half stop forloss at Illinois…Made three tackles at Penn State…Had a split sack and four tackles at Nebraska…Recorded three tackles and notched a split sack vs. Syracuse…
Spent three seasons (2019-21) at Houston Baptist where he played in 26 gameswith 18 starts and made 104 tackles, which included 11 stops for loss and fivesacks, four passes defensed, a forced fumble and a fumble recovery…In 2021,
played in 11 games with eight starts, recording 52 tackles with 4.5 stops for loss,
including 3.5 sacks…Tallied a career-best nine tackles against Northern Colorado…Played in all four games in COVID-19 pandemic shortened 2020 season andhad 11 tackles, including season-high six stops at Texas Tech…In 2019, playedin 11 games as freshman, recording 41 tackles, six stops for loss, 1.5 sacks, one
quarterback hurry and four passes defensed…Made a season-high seven tackles twice…Three-time Southland Conference Commissioner’s Academic Honor
Roll (2019-21) selection…Graduated from Minnesota with a bachelor’s degree inhuman resource development…Three-year letterman at Talihina (Okla.) HS for
Head Coach Kelly Gravitt…As a senior, made 122 tackles and was named a Vype
100 Player in Oklahoma…Made 119 stops as a junior in 2018 and earned 6A Defensive Player of the Year, all-state and Black Diamond All-Conference honors…Wasa member of the Oklahoma Indian Honor Society Superintendent Honor Roll all
four years…Born on Nov. 28, 2001 in Talihina, Okla.

MILLARD BRADFORDTCU (5-10, 190)
NFL EXPERIENCE: R

38 | S

Agreed to terms with Saints, 4/27/24…Played five years
at TCU and was a two-time Honorable Mention All-Big 12
selection (2022-23)…Finished his Horned Frog careerwith 231 stops (175 solo), 16.5 tackles for loss, one sack fora nine-yard loss, four interceptions, 21 passes defensed,

274

ADDITIONAL ROOKIES & FIRST YEAR PLAYERS
two forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries…In 2023, ranked fifth on TCU
with 54 tackles…Had one interception, one pass defense and five tackles (foursolo) vs. Texas...Also had a pick/pass defense to go with three stops in 44-11
win over BYU...Totaled season-best nine tackles (seven solo) at Kansas State...
Finished with eight stops at Oklahoma...Forced one fumble and made the fumble
recovery to go with one pass defense and five tackles vs. Colorado...Totaled six
stops in the 42-17 victory over Baylor...Had six solo stops and one pass defense
at Texas Tech.…In 2022, finished fifth on the team with 58 tackles while ranking
third with eight pass breakups. Started all 12 games he played, missing threecontests at midseason due to injury…Had a team-best and season-high eighttackles, including two for loss, with a pass breakup in the College Football Playoff
Semifinal win over Michigan...Returned an interception 36 yards for a touchdown
in a 62-14 victory over Iowa State...Totaled at least seven tackles and one passdefense in four of the last five contests, including the 29- 28 win at Baylor, theBig 12 Championship Game and College Football Playoff National Championship...
Began the year with two passes defensed and four solo stops in the 38-13 victoryat Colorado...Had six stops (five solo) in the 55-24 rout of Oklahoma...Had five
tackles with one for loss as TCU held Texas to 199 yards of offense in a 17-10
win in Austin...Also had a tackle for loss as part of a five-stop effort in the 34-24
victory over Texas Tech…In 2021, played in 11 games with starts in eight of the
final nine contests, missing the West Virginia game due to injury. Finished fourth
on TCU with 52 tackles (41 solo), including 2.5 stops for loss, a sack for a nineyard loss, one interception and three passes defensed...Totaled team-best and aseason-high ten tackles at Oklahoma State...Recorded five stops, including firstcareer sack, in 30-28 win over No. 12 Baylor...Had an interception vs. Texas to gowith eight stops, including one tackle for loss, in just second career start…Also
posted eight tackles and a pass defense at Oklahoma...Had a pass defense andtwo stops in 52-31 win at Texas Tech...Closed out 2021 campaign with team-highseven tackles at Iowa State…Appeared in all ten games in 2020 with his firstcareer start coming in 59-23 win at Kansas. Totaled a career-high 3.5 tackles
for loss among eight stops against the Jayhawks...Came back the next week withanother eight tackles and a pass defense in the 29-22 win over No. 15 Oklahoma
State...Placed fifth on TCU with 44 tackles (35 solo), 6.5 stops for loss and one
pass defense…Had one tackle for loss as part of a five-stop effort in 33-23 win at
Baylor...Recorded seven stops, including one tackle for loss, vs. Oklahoma...Had
one tackle for loss as part of four-stop effort vs. Kansas State…In 2019, playedin all 12 games. Placed 12th on TCU with 23 tackles and tied for third with four
special teams stops…Had two tackles for loss as part of a career-high 13 stops(ten solo), at Oklahoma, including a spectacular strip and recovery of the ball inthe same motion while tackling quarterback Jalen Hurts...Recorded three tackles versus Baylor…Graduated with a bachelor’s degree in youth advocacy/social
work…Rated by 247Sports as the No. 1 prep school player in the country at Fork
Union Military Academy…Ranked as the nation’s No. 54 safety prospect coming
out of O’Connor (Helotes, Texas) HS…Born on September 24, 1999 in Deridder,
La.

275

ADDITIONAL ROOKIES & FIRST YEAR PLAYERSMARK EVANS IIARK ANSAS-PINE BLUFF (6-4, 295)
NFL EXPERIENCE: 1

68 | OL

Signed by Saints to a reserve/future contract, 1/8/24…
Signed to Saints practice squad, 9/27/23…Waived by New
Orleans, 8/29/23…Agreed to terms with the New Orleans
Saints, 4/30/23…He appeared in 45 games with 40 starts
in his career at Arkansas-Pine Bluff, primarily at LT…Started all ten games at LT in 2022, earning first-team All-SWAC for third consecutive
season...Started all ten games at LT in 2021, earning first-team All-SWAC for second consecutive season…Started all five games he played in at LT in the spring,2021 (2020 season postponed due to COVID-19), helping the Golden Lions reach
the SWAC championship game, earning his first of three consecutive first-team
All-SWAC selections…Started every game at left tackle in 2019, emerging as oneof the league’s top linemen. Offensive line allowed second-fewest sacks in SWAC
(18). Helped Taeyler Porter become only third player in program history withback-to-back 1,000-yard rushing seasons. Offense posted seven games of 30+
points or more, including back-to-back 50+ point games at Alabama A&M and vs.
Langston. Offensive unit posted season-best 614 total yards at Alabama A&M,
one of eight 400+ yard total offense games on season…Started four-of-ninegames as a freshman in 2018. Offense produced four 500+-yard total offense
games, including season-high 579 vs. Morehouse. Opened holes for Porter’s
career-best 38-carry, 226-yard 3-TD game at Grambling…Prepped at C.E. King
(Houston, Texas) HS.

MATTHEW HAYBALLVANDERBILT (6-0, 189)
NFL EXPERIENCE: R

43 | P

Agreed to terms with the New Orleans Saints, 4/27/24…
Punted last two college seasons at Vanderbilt after serving as Florida Atlantic’s punter for three seasons…Finishedas Vandy’s all-time leader in punting average (46.5)…
Named All-American (second-team) in 2023 by Walter
Camp, FWAA, AP, The Athletic and Phil Steele as Vanderbilt’s first All-American
since 2016 and first All-American punter since 1996. First-team All-SEC punter(coaches and Phil Steele). A Ray Guy Award Finalist and College Football Network
SEC Punter of the Year, who accepted an invitation to the Shrine Bowl. SEC Fall
Academic Honor Roll…Averaged 47.6 yards per punt in 2023, the second-best
single-season punting average in school history and ranked seventh nationally innet punting (43.1). One of only 14 punters in the nation with a long punt of 71 yards
or more…At the end of the regular season, was the only active punter across all
divisions of NCAA football to have eclipsed 13,000 career punting yards…Had fivepunts inside the 20 at South Carolina, tying his season-best…Named Ray Guy
Award Punter of the Week after his performance in the game versus Kentucky,
when he punted seven times for an average of 50.3 yards per punt, which is thehighest punting average by a Vanderbilt punter in a game since 2002…Careerlong punt of 71 yards in win over Hawaii…In 2022, punted 59 times for an averageof 45.4 yards, ranked second in the SEC and 11th nationally. Had a long of 65
yards, pinned opponents inside the 20-yard line 21 times and forced a fumble at
Alabama…Served as Florida Atlantic’s punter for three seasons…In 2021, totaled276

ADDITIONAL ROOKIES & FIRST YEAR PLAYERS
61 punts for 2,785 yards with the Owls, good for an average for 45.6 yards per
punt…Named Conference-USA Honorable Mention in 2021 and 2020, also making the C-USA All-Academic Team…Finished freshman season in 2019 ranked
33rd nationally with 43.5 yards per punt…Graduated with a bachelor’s degree infinance at FAU and pursued a graduate degree in leadership and organizational performance at Vanderbilt…West Adelaide, Australia native attended Sacred
Heart College (grades 7-12 in Australia)…Born March 12, 1997.

SINCERE HAYNESWORTH
TULANE (6-1, 310)
NFL EXPERIENCE: R

61 | C

Agreed to terms with the New Orleans Saints, 4/27/24…
Five-year starter for the Green Wave who anchored theinterior of their offensive line, playing a key role in the
program’s resurgence both as a blocker and with his leadership abilities…Tabbed the American Athletic Conference’s Center and Offensive Lineman of the Year by College Football Network
in 2023…Claimed second-team Group of Five All-America honors from HERO
Sports…Named a fourth-team All-American and first-team All-AAC pick (PhilSteele and league coaches)…Helped Tulane total 5,181 yards in total offense and
41 touchdowns…The team scored over 20 points 12 times and over 30 points
in six contests with a high of 37 against South Alabama…In 2022, a first-team
All-American Athletic Conference selection...Played and started all 14 games
at center...Helped clear the way for the AAC Offensive Player of the Year (Tyjae
Spears), the Offensive MVP of the AAC Championship Game (Michael Pratt) andthe Offensive MVP of the Goodyear Cotton Bowl (Spears)...Tulane averaged 36
points, 204.8 rushing yards and 236.6 passing yards per game...The team put
up a total of 6,179 yards and 64 offensive touchdowns during the season…Started all 12 games at center in in 2021…Part of an O-line unit that blocked for the
Olive and Blue as they averaged 164.9 yards rushing per game…Led an O-line that
helped Tulane gain more than 100 yards on the ground in 10 out of 12 games…
Earned All-AAC recognition for the second consecutive season as an honorable
mention selection…Started all 12 games for the Green Wave at center in 2020,
the only player on the line to start all 12 games...Blocked in an O-line unit that led
the way for Tulane to average 217.1 rushing yards per game…Made 11 appearances and five starts as a true freshman in 2019…Graduated with a degree in
psychology…Earned three-star ratings from 247Sports.com and Rivals.com at
Pearland (Texas) HS...Finished his senior year at Pearland with a 7-0 record in 6A
Region III District play, going 10-1 overall to earn a spot in playoffs...Led his teamto the second round of the Texas State Championship in 2015 and 2016…Born
on April 13, 2001 in Buffalo, N.Y.

KYLE HERGELBOSTON COLLEGE (6-2, 315)
NFL EXPERIENCE: R

60 | G

Agreed to terms with the New Orleans Saints as an
undrafted free agent, 4/27/24…At North Dakota (201821), Texas State (2021-22) and Boston College (2023),
appeared in 57 games with 56 starts on the offensive277

ADDITIONAL ROOKIES & FIRST YEAR PLAYERS
line…Started all 13 games for the Eagles at left guard in 2023 and was selected
Honorable Mention All-ACC…Started all 12 games he played in for Texas Stateat right guard in 2022 and earned Pro Football Focus All-Sun Belt first-team…
Started all 12 games for the Bobcats in the Fall of 2021, playing 855 snaps at left
guard and four snaps at right guard, after transferring and earned All-Sun Belt
Honorable Mention…In the Spring of 2021, started the season’s first five games
for North Dakota…In 2019, broke into the lineup, opening all 12 games at right
guard for the Fighting Hawks and earned All-Football Championship Subdivision
Independent Newcomer of the Year…Graduated from Texas State with a degreein occupational workplace leadership and received a master’s degree in Sports
Administration from BC…Attended Clarkson Football North (Mississauga, Ontario, Canada) HS, where he was a three-star recruit by 247 Sports and captain…
Born on October 7, 1999 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

DALLIN HOLKER

COLORADO STATE (6-3, 241)
NFL EXPERIENCE: R

85 | TE

Agreed to terms with Saints as an undrafted free agent,
4/27/24…Played at Colorado State in 2023 and enjoyed
one of the most productive single-seasons by any Ram inprogram history…Unanimous second-team All-Americanby all five NCAA selectors, John Mackey Award finalist
and NFL Scouting Combine participant…Team captain tallied 767 yards on 64
receptions with six touchdowns…Reception and yardage totals were the mostby any FBS tight end during the regular season…767 receiving yards were thesecond-most in a single-season by a CSU tight end…64 receptions were thethird-most in a single-season by a CSU tight end…Spent three seasons at BYU(2018-22), with the 2019 and 2020 seasons on his mission in Vina del Mar, Chile…
Recorded 42 receptions for 521 yards and three touchdowns in his BYU career…
Appeared in three games in 2022, finishing with nine catches for 86 yards andone touchdown…Played in all 13 games in 2021, with 14 catches for 200 yards
and one TD…Played in 13 games as a freshman (2018), starting four, totaling 19
receptions for 235 yards and a TD...Played at Lehi (Utah) HS…A three-star recruitby 247Sports, Rivals and ESPN…Ranked No. 16 player Utah by 247Sports…Led
Lehi to the state championship as a senior…Named 2017 Deseret News 5A MVP…
Salt Lake Tribune 5A All-State first-team…Posted 97 receptions 1,766 yards
and 22 touchdowns as senior, the second-most yards in state history, despite
missing two games…Had over 100 receiving yards in eight of 12 games and went
over 150 in six contests in senior campaign…Averaged 147.2 receiving yards per
game, when he recorded 105 receptions for 1,295 yards and 11 TDs as junior…Also
played basketball at Lehi…Wife, Taye Raymond-Holker, also transferred fromBYU and was on the Colorado State track & field team as a sprinter and jumper
and won two Mountain West Conference championships in 2022-23…Also fluent
in Spanish…Born on April 7, 2000 in Lehi, Utah.

278

ADDITIONAL ROOKIES & FIRST YEAR PLAYERS
JERMAINE JACKSONIDAHO (5-7, 170)
NFL EXPERIENCE: R

80 | WR

Agreed to terms with Saints, 4/27/24…Played four seasons at Idaho after transferring from the College of San
Mateo (Calif.)…In 2023, was named a team captain byteammates and appeared in all 13 games, making 48
receptions for 593 yards (12.4 avg.) with two receiving
touchdowns and two off of punt returns. Did all punt returns for the Vandals (18)
to gain 332 yards (18.4 avg.). Completed 18 kickoff returns for a total of 478
yards (26.6 avg.)…Saw some action on the ball, taking seven receptions to grab
89 total yards at Cal Poly...Received Big Sky Special Teams Player of the Week
honors after an 84-yard kickoff return against Eastern Washington for a careerhigh 151 kick return yards and 225 all-purpose yards...Earned another Big Sky
Special Teams Player of the Week award after a 79-yard punt return for a TD
against Idaho State...Returned a punt 86 yards for a touchdown in second round
FCS Playoff win over Southern Illinois…Racked up honors on All-Big Sky second-team as a receiver and as a punt returner…In 2022, Appeared in all 12 games
for the Vandals. Recorded 54 receptions for 1,049 yards and four touchdowns.
Earned first-team Big Sky Conference honors at wide receiver and at punt returner. Had four games with over 100 yards receiving, including a career high 132
yards and one touchdown against Portland State...Tallied 15 punt returns for 208
yards (13.9 avg.), including a 79-yard touchdown against Drake. Had three kickoff
returns on the year, including a 95-yard TD against Southeastern Louisiana infirst round of FCS Playoffs. Led the Big Sky and ranked 11th in the FCS for yards
per reception (19.4). Ran nine times for 48 yards…Caught a 20-yard TD pass
and returned a punt 79 yards for a score in opening win vs. Drake for 192 all-purpose yards…In Fall of 2021, appeared in four games to reserve a redshirt andcaught eight passes for 93 yards…In the Spring of 2021, appeared in one contest
and returned two kickoffs for 62 yards before sustaining a season-ending knee
injury…Graduated with a communications degree…Competed for the College of
San Mateo for two seasons…First-team All-State as a receiver and returner asa sophomore in 2019, when he helped lead San Mateo to the CCCAA Northern
California Football Conference Championship and finished with 47 receptionsfor 622 yards and five TDs...Prepped at San Leandro (Calif.) HS…Born on June2, 2000 in Oakland, Calif.

MICHAEL JACOBSONIOWA STATE (6-7, 244)
NFL EXPERIENCE: 1

86 | TE

Signed by New Orleans to a reserve/future contract,
1/9/24…Signed to the Saints practice squad, 9/13/23…
Waived by Indianapolis, 8/27/23…Re-signed by Indianapolis, 8/5/23; Waived by the Colts, 8/30/22…Signed byIndianapolis to a reserve/future contract, 1/10/22…Signed
to the Colts practice squad, 10/5/21…Released from the Seattle Seahawks practice squad, 9/25/21…Signed to the Seahawks practice squad, 9/15/21…Waived
by Seattle, 8/10/21…Signed by the Seahawks, 8/6/21…After spending parts of
two seasons in Indianapolis and Seattle, Jacobson spent the majority of the279

ADDITIONAL ROOKIES & FIRST YEAR PLAYERS
2023 campaign on New Orleans’ practice squad…Rated the top basketball player
in Iowa by 247Sports after prepping at Waukee HS…Went on to play four years ofbasketball at Nebraska (2015-17) and Iowa State (2018-20)…Had an offer to play
football at Iowa State before deciding to play basketball at Nebraska…Started
123 games during collegiate basketball career with his best season coming in
2018-19 with Iowa State, where he averaged 11.1 points per game and a team-high
5.9 rebounds per game…Majored in finance…His father, Bill, played basketball at
Nebraska-Omaha and his grandfather, Bob, competed in football and baseball at
Iowa State…Born 4/4/1997.

TRAJAN JEFFCOATARK ANSAS (6-4, 266)
NFL EXPERIENCE: R

76 | DE

Agreed to terms with the Saints, 4/29/24…In five college seasons between Missouri (2018-22) and Arkansas(2023), Jeffcoat appeared in 60 games and totaled 101
tackles (68 solo), 15.5 sacks, 28 stops for loss, two forced
fumbles and a fumble recovery…Two-time SEC Academic
Honor Roll selection (2020-21)…Started all 12 games in 2023 for the Razorbacks,
making 16 stops with 8.5 tackles for loss and four sacks. Led the team with 29
quarterback pressures and 18 hurries according to Pro Football Focus…Started
11-of-13 games in his final season at Missouri in 2022, adding 21 tackles and one
sack…Started all 13 games in 2021 and recorded 34 stops (23 solo), ten tackles
for loss, 3.5 sacks, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery…In 2020 Covid19 shortened campaign, was selected first-team All-SEC (AP and conferencecoaches) after totaling 23 tackles (18 solo), six stops for loss, a team-high six
sacks and a forced fumble in nine contests…Redshirted in 2019…In 2018, saw
action in all 13 games as a true freshman, adding seven tackles (six solo) and astop for loss/sack…Graduated from Missouri with a degree in general studies...
Rated a three-star prospect by Rivals and No. 19 prospect in South Carolina after
leading Irmo (Columbia, S.C.) HS with 13 sacks and 23 additional quarterback
hurries as a senior in 2017…Born on October 7, 1999 in Orangeburg, S.C.

LAWRENCE JOHNSONSOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE (6-0, 205)
NFL EXPERIENCE: R

37 | S

Agreed to terms as an undrafted free agent, 4/27/24…
Six-year letterman at Southeast Missouri State, whoplayed in 55 games and recorded career totals of 283
tackles (179 solo), 18.5 stops for loss, five sacks for a lossof 37 yards, two interceptions, 23 passes defensed, three
forced fumbles and three fumble recoveries…In 2023, Played in ten games andwas credited with 65 tackles (43 solo), five stops for loss, one sack, five passes
defensed, two forced fumbles and one fumble recovery, earning Big South-Ohio
Valley Conference Association second-team All-Conference honors. Selected to
the 2024 Hula Bowl…Finished with five tackles and a half stop for loss vs. Lindenwood…Finished with nine tackles (team-high six solo), a half stop for loss
and one pass defense vs. Eastern Illinois…Posted seven tackles at Tennessee
Tech…In 35-31 win at Nicholls State, made eight tackles, 1.5 stops for loss and280

ADDITIONAL ROOKIES & FIRST YEAR PLAYERS
one pass defense…In 2022, was first-team All-OVC and was named to three different All-America teams, including the American Football Coaches Association(second-team), Stats Perform (third-team) and Phil Steele (third-team). Started
12 games in the secondary and was Southeast Missouri’s second-leading tackler
with 86 stops (45 solo). Led team with ten tackles for loss and tied for first withfour sacks. Added one interception, a team-high nine passes defensed and a
fumble recovery returned for a touchdown. Turned in double-digit tackles in fourgames. Ninth in the OVC in tackles, 11th in sacks and fourth in stops for loss…
Finished with a season-high 12 tackles in opener at Iowa State…Posted ten tackles vs. Central Arkansas, vs. Tennessee Tech and at Montana…Returned his onlyinterception of the season 14 yards vs. Tennessee Tech…Scored a TD when hereturned a fumble 13 yards at Montana…Notched season-high two sacks for aloss of 27 yards to go with six tackles at Tennessee State...Earned OVC Defensive
Player of the Week honors for performance against Tennessee Tech…In 2021,
played in first six games and made three starts at strong safety before suffering season-ending shoulder injury. Finished with 23 tackles (14 solo). Had one
fumble recovery…Tallied season-high eight tackles at Missouri…Added six stops
and a fumble recovery at Sam Houston State…In 2020, started eight games atstrong safety. Led the team in total tackles (55) and solo stops (36). Had one
stop for loss, five passes defensed and one forced fumble. Ranked ninth in the
OVC with 6.9 tackles per game. Posted three double-digit tackle performances
highlighted with season-high 12 stops vs. Tennessee Tech…Added seven tackles, an interception and one pass defense at Southern Illinois…Led the team intackles in each of the final three games…In 2019, played in 13 games with 11 starts
and ranked fourth on team with 53 tackles (40 solo), two stops for loss and threepasses defensed…Finished with season-high nine tackles, (all solo), vs. Tennessee Tech…Finished with seven tackles vs. West Virginia State, at JacksonvilleState and vs. Illinois State…In 2018, played in eight games on special teams as
freshman and recorded a stop…Graduated with bachelor’s degree in corporate
communications…Completed 69-of-127 passes for 1,214 yards and seven touchdowns as a senior at Riverview Gardens (St. Louis, Mo.) HS. Ran for 799 yards
and an additional nine scores, averaging 9.4 yards per rush...Threw for 908 yards
and six TDs on 57-of-126 passes as a junior. Carried the ball 45 times for 127
yards and five more TDs…Born on September 2, 1999.

JACOB KIBODILOUISIANA-LAFAYET TE (6-1, 225)
NFL EXPERIENCE: R

35 | RB

Agreed to terms, 4/27/24…Transfer finished his college
career with the Ragin’ Cajuns from 2021-23 after starting out at Texas A&M from 2017-19…In 2023, played in
12 games and carried 129 times for 729 yards with seventouchdowns and caught nine passes for 79 yards with
one TD, reaching the century mark rushing three times…Carried ten times for
54 yards and had a career-long 37-yard catch at Old Dominion…Carried seventimes for 108 yards with one TD, including a 59-yard carry, at UAB…Vs. Buffalo, carried seven times for 100 yards with two TDs, including a 69-yard carry,and caught a pass for a 16-yard gain…At Minnesota, carried seven times for 65
yards, including a 52-yard carry…At South Alabama, carried 23 times for 119
yards, including a 56-yard rush, with two TDs...In 2022, had 169 rushing yards
on 37 carries (4.6 avg.) in nine games…Most utilized in a win over Arkansas State

281

ADDITIONAL ROOKIES & FIRST YEAR PLAYERS
where he set season-highs in attempts (12) and yards (54)…Played in one contest in 2021…Appeared in 15 games for the Aggies before transferring…In 2019,
played in seven games and carried 31 times for 123 yards with one TD and caught
six passes for 37 yards…His best game of the season came vs. Lamar when herushed 11 times for 47 yards with a TD…As a sophomore, appeared in two games
and rushed three times for 26 yards…Rushed for 121 yards and one score as a
freshman in 2017…Graduated with a degree in business…Rushed for 1,208 yards
and 12 TDs on 141 carries as a senior in 2016 at Christian Life (Baton Rouge, La.)
Academy, where he was rated as a consensus three-star recruit and one of the
top 50 players in the state of Louisiana…Younger brother, Caleb, plays linebacker
at ULL…Last name is pronounced Kuh-Bo-Dee…Born on Oct. 4, 1998 in Baton
Rouge, La.

JORDAN MIMSFRESNO STATE (6-0, 205)
NFL EXPERIENCE: 1

33 | RB

Signed by New Orleans to reserve/future contract,
1/9/24…Elevated by New Orleans to active roster (standard), 1/6/24; Re-signed to New Orleans practice squad,
10/23/23; Waived by New Orleans, 10/19/23…Signed by
New Orleans to active roster, 10/14/23…Signed to New
Orleans practice squad, 8/31/23…Waived by Buffalo, 8/29/23…Signed by Buffalo as an undrafted free agent, 5/12/23…Appeared in two contests for Saints in
2023, recording one assisted special teams tackle at Houston, Oct. 15…Played
at Fresno State from 2017-22, where he had 3,285 yards rushing, fourth onschool’s all-time list, on 679 carries (4.8 avg.) and 37 touchdowns, while averaging 4.8 yards per carry…Also caught 91 passes for 971 yards and eight TDs…
Earned first-team All-Mountain West honors in 2022 with 261 carries for 1,372
yards (5.3 avg.) and 18 TDs, becoming the first Bulldog to top the 1,000-yards
rushing mark since 2014…Added 21 receptions for 126 yards and a TD…In his final
collegiate game, earned the Jimmy Kimmel LA Bowl MVP honors with a careerhigh 209 rushing yards on 18 carries (11.6 avg.) vs. Washington State…Averaged
7.6 yards per carry in a 15-114 rushing performance at Southern California…In
2021, registered 719 rushing yards on 127 carries and 6 TDs, while catching 25
passes for 324 yards and 4 scores in 13 games…Logged 186 yards rushing at
San Diego State to go along with two rushing scores…Raced for a career-long
84-yard touchdown run vs. New Mexico…Started three games as a true freshmanin 2017 and posted 627 rushing yards on 151 carries…Earned an undergraduate degree in mass communication and journalism-advertising and a master’s
degree in education curriculum…Competed in football, track & field and basketball at Menlo-Atherton (Calif.) HS…As junior, earned the 49ers High School Playerof the Week for a 321-yard performance in a 31-10 win over Aragon…Lists Christian McCaffrey as his favorite athlete growing up.

282

ADDITIONAL ROOKIES & FIRST YEAR PLAYERSNOURI NOUILINEBRASK A (6-4, 315)
NFL EXPERIENCE: R

63 | G

Agreed to terms with Saints, 4/27/24…Frankfurt, Germany
native was a member of Nebraska’s team for three seasons, moving into starting lineup after beginning college
career at Colorado State…Started 11 games in his final season at Nebraska in 2023, missing one start (Purdue) due
to injury. Opened ten games at right guard before starting at left guard against
Iowa. Played a big role in Nebraska ranking second in the Big Ten in rushing...
Played in every game of the 2021 season, starting the final seven games at left
guard. After joining the team as a walk-on, he was placed on scholarship for theseason prior to the Ohio State game…Made his first start as a Husker at left
guard against Northwestern, when the Huskers ran for 427, totaled 657 yardsof offense and scored 56 points, Nebraska’s highest output in a Big Ten Conference game…Joining Nebraska’s team in 2020, was on the team’s travel squad
for four of five games...Played in eight games with seven starts at guard as a truefreshman for Colorado State in 2019. The first true freshman offensive lineman tostart for CSU since 1996…Graduated with a bachelor’s degree in criminology witha minor in psychology…Volunteered with the International Student-Athlete Alliance, Operation Christmas Child, the N-Volved Leadership Group, Legacy Retirement home, the Nebraska Football Road Race and the Huskers’ Day of Service.…
Exchange student at Norris (Firth, Neb.) HS…An honorable mention All-State
selection as a senior, when he totaled 32 tackles and seven stops for a loss, also
playing on the offensive line…Played football in home country of Germany prior
to coming to the United States…Nouredin Nouili was born on October 31, 2000
in Frankfurt, Germany.

ANFERNEE ORJI

VANDERBILT (6-2, 230)
NFL EXPERIENCE: 1

58 | LB

Signed by the Saints to a reserve/future contract, 1/9/24…
Signed to the Saints practice squad, 8/30/23…Waived by
New Orleans, 8/29/23…Agreed to terms with New Orleans Saints, 4/30/23…A four-year contributor at linebacker for Vanderbilt, he led the Commodores in tackles threestraight seasons…In 2022 as a senior, he logged 103 tackles, three forced fumbles and returned a fumble 28 yards for a TD in a win over Hawaii to capture
second-team Phil Steele All-SEC honors…In 2021, led team with 93 tackles and13 tackles for loss, starting all 12 games. Added one sack, one pass breakup, two
QB hurries and a forced fumble. Had at least one tackle for loss in eight of 12
games on the year, including six of eight SEC games…In 2020, started all ninegames he played in and recorded a team-high 66 tackles, 1.5 stops for loss, one
sack, two passes defensed and one forced fumble…In 2019, appeared in nine
contests and recorded six tackles and one pass defense…Graduated with a bachelor’s degree in communications and science technology…Prepped at Rockwall(Texas) HS, where he was rated a four-star prospect by Rivals…Recorded 299
tackles and five interceptions in four-year career…94 tackles and pair of interception returns for touchdowns as a senior co-captain…Varsity letters in football,283

ADDITIONAL ROOKIES & FIRST YEAR PLAYERS
track and wrestling…Class President three of his four years…Played the viola inhis school’s orchestra from fifth grade to the 11th grade…Worked at a Subway
sandwich shop in high school…Born in Dallas, Texas on Nov. 5, 1998…Full nameis Anfernee Chikezie Orji.

RICO PAYTONPIT TSBURG STATE (6-2, 230)
NFL EXPERIENCE: R

36 | CB

Agreed to terms with New Orleans Saints, 4/27/24…Spentfinal four college seasons at Pittsburg (Kan.) State after
starting his career at Southern Illinois…In 2023, teamcaptain recorded 35 tackles with four interceptions and
15 passes defensed. Made four tackles, two interceptions
and three passes defensed in 20-10 victory over Central Oklahoma…In 2022,
Started eight of the 13 games played in and posted 14 tackles (11 solo) with four
passes defensed and a fumble recovery to earn All-Mid-America Intercollegiate
Athletics Association honors…Started two of the nine games played in 2021 andposted 12 tackles (eight solo), one interception and six passes defensed…Opted
out of 2020 (COVID-19 pandemic shortened season)…Played in all 11 games,
including two starts, in 2019. Had 14 tackles (11 solo), 1.5 stops for loss and four
passes defensed…Redshirted for Southern Illinois in 2018…Recreation services,
sport and hospitality major…A Missouri Class 6A All-State and All-Conference
and All-District performer as a senior at Lindbergh (St. Louis, Mo.) HS…Set aschool record for single-season touchdowns (29)...Also set a record for mostrushing touchdowns in a season (18)...Led his team to an 11-2 record as a senior...
All-Conference basketball player and state qualifier in track & field...Earned a gold
certificate for a 4.0 GPA as a junior…Born on November 28, 1999.

CHARLIE SMYTH

INTERNATIONAL PLAYER PATHWAY (6-4, 220)
NFL EXPERIENCE: R

39 | K

Signed by the New Orleans Saints to a three-year contract,
3/29/24…Prior to signing with New Orleans, Smyth wasselected by the National Football League to participate
in its International Player Pathway (IPP) program basedon his performance as a goalkeeper in Gaelic football…
Smyth has played Gaelic football since the age of four, which he describes as a
mix between soccer and rugby…Made his senior debut in 2023 in Ireland’s eliteinter-county league, where he excelled at goalie because of his ability to kick theball through the uprights on free kicks…Ulster-under 20 winner with Down GAA(Gaelic Athletic Association) in 2021…Trained for seven months after hours of
his 9-4 job as a teacher having never kicked an American football, including timetraining at IMG academy prior to the National Football League scouting combine
and participating in a pro day at the University of South Florida…Studied at Belfast University and is now completing his master’s degree in physical education…
Also served as a school teacher, instructing Irish Language…Born in Newry, Ireland on June 26, 2001.

284

ADDITIONAL ROOKIES & FIRST YEAR PLAYERSISAIAH STALBIRD

SOUTH DAKOTA STATE (6-1, 215)
NFL EXPERIENCE: R

44 | LB

Agreed to terms with Saints, 4/27/24…Played at Nebraska in 2019 and South Dakota State from 2020-23 andappeared in 64 career games and had totals of 251 tackles, 18.5 stops for loss, three sacks, an interception, 19
passes defensed, five forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries and two blocked punts, representing the 2022 and 2023 Football Championship Subdivision National Champions…As a senior in 2023, recorded 80
tackles (48 solo), 6.5 stops for loss, three sacks, three forced fumbles, one fumble recovery, one interception and six passes defensed…In 2022, played in 12
games with ten starts and finished third on team with 55 tackles and tied forthird on squad with four passes defensed...Made six tackles, including a stop forloss in opener at Iowa…Recorded season-high eight solo tackles, also breaking
up a pass and returning a fumble eight yards to set up a Jackrabbit touchdown
in road win at North Dakota...Came up big in FCS playoffs, racking up 22 stops infour contests...Notched five tackles and broke up a pass in quarterfinal win overHoly Cross...Matched season-high with eight tackles in semifinal win over Montana State and credited with seven stops in championship game vs. North Dakota
State…Moved full-time to linebacker in Fall of 2021 and started 14 of 15 games...
Shared team lead with two forced fumbles and ranked second on squad with
73 tackles...Tallied career-high nine tackles and broke up a pass in opening win
at Colorado State...Notched five tackles, including 1.5 stops for loss, in shutout
victory at Indiana State...Forced a fumble, broke up a pass and had five tackles
vs. Southern Illinois...Again made nine tackles in home victory over North Dakota
State...Closed regular season with eight tackles, one stop for loss and a passdefense in win over North Dakota...Collected at least three tackles in all four FCS
playoff games, highlighted by his third nine-tackle performance of the season
in second-round victory at Sacramento State...Forced a fumble and totaled fourtackles in semifinal game at Montana State…In 2020-21 season, saw action in
all ten games, including starting the first two games of the season...Recorded
at least one tackle in every game while playing at safety and in the nickel position...Tallied four tackles and blocked a punt in opener at Northern Iowa, earningsquad’s Special Teams Player of the Week...Notched tackles for loss as part ofthree-stop performances in consecutive games at North Dakota and vs. Western
Illinois...Also broke up season-high two passes at UND…Opened Football Championship Subdivision playoff run with season-high five tackles, adding a stop forloss and pass defense in win over Holy Cross...Registered three tackles in bothsemifinal win over Delaware and national championship game vs. Sam Houston…
Played in 12 games for the Cornhuskers in 2019, seeing action at safety and on
special teams. Finished with 13 tackles and one blocked punt …Graduated with abachelor’s degree in human development and family studies…Joined the Huskers as a walk-on after a standout career at Kearney (Neb.) HS…Earned first-team
All-State from the Omaha World-Herald and was a Lincoln Journal Star Super
State selection...Registered 77 tackles as a senior...Added 22 receptions for 393
yards and six TDs as a wide receiver…Born on July 18, 2000 In Chicago, Ill.

285

ADDITIONAL ROOKIES & FIRST YEAR PLAYERS
MASON TIPTONYALE (5-11, 187)
NFL EXPERIENCE: R

84 | WR

Agreed to terms with Saints as an undrafted free agent,
4/27/24…Finished ranked third in school history in career
touchdown receptions (19), fifth in career receptions (132)and sixth in career receiving yards (2,067)...Three-time
All-Ivy selection…Unanimous first-team All-Ivy selection
in 2023 after leading the league with ten TD receptions, which was sixth in the
FCS and tied for the fourth-most in school history...Named to the New England
Football Writers Association All-New England team...Finished with 52 receptionsfor 786 yards (15.1 avg.), both career-highs...Caught at least one touchdown passin seven of Yale’s ten contests...Had three touchdown receptions in victory at
Brown...Caught a season-high ten passes in win at Princeton…Season-high 136
receiving yards in win over Morgan State...Had a 15-yard touchdown run in win
over Sacred Heart…Honorable mention All-Ivy selection in 2022. Appeared ineight games, missing two contests due to injury and finished with 29 receptionsfor 386 yards with two touchdowns...Had a season-high 83 receiving yards inthe victory at Cornell...Had a season-high six receptions in the victory over Dartmouth…Named All-Ivy second-team in 2021, when he appeared in all ten games
and led the Bulldogs with 570 receiving yards and three TDs. Ranked seventh
nationally with 21.1 yards per catch...Had a season-high 132 receiving yards
with five catches including a touchdown against Penn...Made three catches for
61 yards against Harvard on Nov. 20 in the 137th edition of The Game…In 2019,
worked his way into the starting lineup as a first-year player in three-wide sets.
Selected to two Ivy League Weekly Honor Rolls for his performances against
Princeton and Harvard. Played in eight games, caught 24 passes for 325 yards
and four touchdowns…Graduated with a bachelor’s degree in biology…At Archbishop Hoban (Akron, Ohio) HS, was a three-time state champion and three-year
letterman...First-team All-Region and All-League with 48 receptions and 1,186
yards with six touchdowns his senior year...Three-year letterman and first-team
All-Region and All-League in baseball...Greater Akron All-Star with .423 batting
average...A member of the National Honor Society…Father, Lawrence, played
football at the University of Akron…Born on September 27, 2000 in Akron, Ohio.

REJZOHN WRIGHTOREGON STATE (6-2, 193)
NFL EXPERIENCE: 1

28 | DB

Signed by the New Orleans Saints to a reserve/futurecontract, 1/16/24…Waived by the Las Vegas Raiders, 10/10/23…Signed to the Raiders practice squad,
10/5/23…Waived by the Carolina Panthers, 8/26/23…
Agreed to terms as an undrafted free agent with the Panthers, 5/12/23…Spent preseason with Carolina Panthers before being signed
to and spending a week on the Las Vegas practice squad…After starting out at
Laney College and being ranked as the nations fifth-ranked junior college cornerback, Wright transferred to Oregon State, appearing in 30 games with 25 starts
and recording career totals of 91 tackles, one sack, four interceptions, 17 passes
defensed, two fumble recoveries and one forced fumble…Started 11-of-12 games

286

ADDITIONAL ROOKIES & FIRST YEAR PLAYERS
as a senior in 2022 and was named All-Pac-12 first-team, recording 38 tackles,
one fumble recovery, two interceptions and nine passes defensed…Started all 13
games in 2021, making 52 tackles with two interceptions, eight passes defensed
and one sack earning All-Pac-12 Honorable Mention…Graduated with a degree
in sociology…Prepped at James Logan (East Palo Alto, Calif.) HS, where he also
played basketball…During his time at Laney, was featured on the Netflix documentary series “Last Chance U”…Rejzohn (pronounced: Ray-zhawn) Wright wasborn on Sept. 4, 2000 in Union City, Calif.

287

2024 ALPHABETICAL ROSTER
NO. NAME

POS.

HT.

WT.

BORN

24

ABRAM, JOHNATHAN

S

5-11

205

10/25/96

EXP. COLLEGE
6MISSISSIPPI STATE

H.S. HOMETOWN

29

ADEBO, PAULSON

CB

6-1

192

7/3/994

STANFORD

MANSFIELD, TEXAS

0

AMADI, UGO

S

5-9

201

5/16/97

6

OREGON

NASHVILLE, TENN.

69

BAUGH, KYLER

DT

6-2

305

11/28/01

R

MINNESOTA

97

BOYD, KHRISTIAN

DT

6-2

320

2/23/00R

NORTHERN IOWA

38

BRADFORD, MILLARD

S

5-10

191

9/24/99

R

TCU

90

BRESEE, BRYAN

DT

6-5

305

10/6/01

2

CLEMSON

4

CARR, DEREK

QB

6-3

215

3/28/91

11

FRESNO STATE56

DAVIS, DEMARIO

LB

6-2

248

1/11/89

13

ARKANSAS STATE

BRANDON, MISS.

68

EVANS II, MARK

OL

6-4

295

10/11/99

1

ARKANSAS-PINE BLUFF

HOUSTON, TEXAS72

EZIRIM, JOSIAH

T

6-6

329

5/21/01R

EASTERN KENTUCKYHILLIARD, OHIO

53

FORD, JAYLAN

LB

6-2

240

11/28/01

R

TEXAS

55

FOSKEY, ISAIAH

DE

6-5

270

10/30/00

2

NOTRE DAMECOLUMBIA, MISS.

TALIHINA, OKLA.
BLUE SPRINGS, MO.
HELOTES, TEXASDAMASCUS, MD.
BAKERSFIELD, CALIF.

FRISCO, TEXASCONCORD, CALIF.

75

FUAGA, TALIESE

T

6-6

324

4/5/02

R

OREGON STATE6GAY JR., WILLIE

LB

6-1

243

2/15/98

5

MISSISSIPPI STATETACOMA, WASH.

96

GRANDERSON, CARL

DE

6-5

261

12/18/96

6

WYOMINGSACRAMENTO, CALIF.

48

GRAY, J.T.

DB

6-0

202

1/18/96

7

MISSISSIPPI STATECLARKSDALE, MISS.

19

GRUPE, BLAKE

K

5-7

156

11/5/98

2

NOTRE DAME3

HAENER, JAKE

QB

6-1

200

3/10/99

2

FRESNO STATE

5

HARRIS, WILL

DB

6-1

206

12/19/95

6

BOSTON COLLEGE

43

HAYBALL, MATTHEW

P

6-0

189

3/12/97

R

VANDERBILT61

HAYNESWORTH, SINCERE

C

6-1

310

4/13/01

R

TULANE

15

HEDLEY, LOU

P

6-4

220

6/27/932

MIAMI (FLA.)STARKVILLE, MISS.

SEDALIA, MO.
DANVILLE, CALIF.
SUWANEE, GA.

WEST ADELAIDE, AUSTRALIAPEARLAND, TEXAS
MANDURAH, AUSTRALIA95

HEFLIN, JACK

DT

6-3

304

3/8/98

2

IOWA

60

HERGEL, KYLE

G

6-2

315

10/7/99

R

BOSTON COLLEGE MISSISSAUGA, ONTARIO, CAN.

PROPHETSTOWN, ILL.

77

HERRON, JUSTIN

T

6-5

290

11/27/95

5

WAKE FORESTSILVER SPRING, MD.

7

HILL, TAYSOM

QB

6-2

221

8/23/90

8

BRIGHAM YOUNG

POCATELLO, IDAHO85

HOLKER, DALLIN

TE

6-3

241

4/7/00R

COLORADO STATE88

HORSTED, JESPER

TE

6-3

237

2/27/97

5PRINCETON

40

HORVATH, ZANDER

FB

6-3

230

12/10/98

2

PURDUEMISHAWAKA, IND.

31

HOWDEN, JORDAN

DB

6-0

209

5/14/00

2

MINNESOTASAN DIEGO, CALIF.

47

HUDSON, KHALEKE

LB

6-0

220

12/6/975

MICHIGANMCKEESPORT, PA.

89

HUDSON, TOMMY

TE

6-5

255

2/22/97

2

ARIZONA STATE52

JACKSON, D’MARCO

LB

6-1

233

7/20/98

3

APPALACHIAN STATE80

JACKSON, JERMAINE

WR

5-7

170

6/2/00

R

IDAHO

86

JACOBSON, MICHAEL

TE

6-7

244

4/4/97

1

IOWA STATEWAUKEE, IOWA

27

JEAN-CHARLES, SHEMAR

DB

5-10

184

6/20/98

4

APPALACHIAN STATEMIRAMAR, FLA.

76

JEFFCOAT, TRAJAN

DE

6-4

266

10/7/99

R

ARKANSAS

COLUMBIA, S.C.

83

JOHNSON, JUWAN

TE

6-4

231

9/13/96

5

OREGONGLASSBORO, N.J.

LEHI, UTAH
ST. PAUL, MINN.

SAN JOSE, CALIF.
SPARTANBURG, S.C.
SAN LEANDRO, CALIF.

37

JOHNSON, LAWRENCE

S

6-0

205

9/2/99R

SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE94

JORDAN, CAMERON

DE

6-4

287

7/10/89

14

CALIFORNIA

ST. LOUIS, MO.

CHANDLER, ARIZ.

41

KAMARA, ALVIN

RB

5-10

215

7/25/95

8

TENNESSEE

35

KIBODI, JACOB

RB

6-1

225

10/4/98

R

LOUISIANA-LAFAYETTEATLANTA, GA.

92

KPASSAGNON, TANOH

DE

6-7

289

6/14/94

8

VILLANOVAAMBLER, PA.

57

LALOS, NIKO

DE

6-5

269

6/25/97

2

DARTMOUTH

AKRON, OHIOCLEVELAND, OHIOBATON ROUGE, LA.

23

LATTIMORE, MARSHON

CB

6-0

192

5/20/96

8

OHIO STATE66

LEMIEUX, SHANE

G/C

6-4

310

5/12/97

5

OREGON32

MATHIEU, TYRANN

S

5-9

190

5/13/92

12LSU

NEW ORLEANS, LA.

42

MCCAIN, MAC

CB

6-0

185

2/6/982

NORTH CAROLINA A&T

GREENSBORO, N.C.

78

MCCOY, ERIK

C/G

6-4

303

8/27/97

6

TEXAS A&M

34

MCKINSTRY, KOOL-AID

CB

5-11

199

9/30/02R

ALABAMAPINSON, ALA.

16

MEANS, BUB

WR

6-2

215

1/10/01

R

PITTSBURGH

LLOVEJOY, GA.

25

MILLER, KENDRE

RB

6-0

220

6/11/02

2

TCU

33

MIMS, JORDAN

RB

6-0

205

6/16/99

1

FRESNO STATEATHERTON, CALIF.

87

MOREAU, FOSTER

TE

6-4

250

5/6/976LSU

NEW ORLEANS, LA.

14

MORGAN JR., STANLEY

WR

6-0

205

9/7/96

5

NEBRASKANEW ORLEANS, LA.

63

NOUILI, NOURI

G

6-4

315

10/31/00

R

NEBRASKAFRANKFURT, GERMANY

12

OLAVE, CHRIS

WR

6-0

187

6/27/00

3

OHIO STATESAN MARCOS, CALIF.

58

ORJI, ANFERNEE

LB

6-2

230

10/6/00

1

VANDERBILTROCKWALL, TEXAS62

PATRICK, LUCAS

OL

6-3

313

7/30/938

DUKE

BRENTWOOD, TENN.

36

PAYTON, RICO

CB

6-0

182

11/28/99

R

PITTSBURG STATE

ST. LOUIS, MO.

70

PENNING, TREVOR

T

6-7

325

5/15/99

3

NORTHERN IOWAMASON CITY, IOWA

288

YAKIMA, WASH.

LUFKIN, TEXASMOUNT ENTERPRISE, TEXAS

2024 ALPHABETICAL ROSTER17

PERRY, A.T.

WR

6-5

205

10/26/99

2

WAKE FOREST

LAKE WORTH, FLA.

10PETERMAN, NATHAN

QB

6-2

225

5/4/94

7

PITTSBURGH

JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

46

PRENTICE, ADAM

FB

6-0

245

1/16/97

4

SOUTH CAROLINA71

RAMCZYK, RYAN

T

6-6

314

4/22/94

8

WISCONSIN18

RATTLERI, SPENCER

QB

6-0

211

9/28/00R

SOUTH CAROLINA

59

RICE, MONTY

LB

6-0

233

1/8/99

4

GEORGIA

CLOVIS, CALIF.
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
PHOENIX, ARIZ.
HUNTSVILLE, ALA.

26

ROBINSON, JAMES

RB

5-9

219

8/9/98

4

ILLINOIS STATE51

RUIZ, CESAR

C/G

6-4

316

6/14/99

5

MICHIGANROCKFORD, ILL.
CAMDEN, N.J.

64

SALDIVERI, NICK

OL

6-6

316

8/14/00

2

OLD DOMINION

MONROE. N.C.

50

SAUNDERS, KHALEN

DT

6-0

324

8/9/96

6WESTERN ILLINOIS45

SEWELL, NEPHI

LB

6-0

228

12/19/98

2

UTAH

ST. LOUIS, MO.
ST. GEORGE, UTAH22SHAHEED, RASHID

WR/RS

6-0

180

8/31/98

3

WEBER STATE

93

SHEPHERD, NATHAN

DT

6-4

315

10/9/93

7

FORT HAYS STATESAN DIEGO, CALIF.

39

SMYTH, CHARLIE

K

6-4

210

6/26/01

R

INTERNATIONAL PLAYER PATHWAY NEWRY, IRELAND

13

ST. BROWN, EQUANIMEOUS

WR

6-5

214

9/30/96

6

NOTRE DAME44

STALBIRD, ISAIAH

LB

6-1

215

7/18/00R

SOUTH DAKOTA STATE1TAYLOR, ALONTAE

CB

6-1

199

12/3/98

3

TENNESSEE

30

TEAMER, RODERIC

S

6-0

205

5/12/97

5

TULANE84

TIPTON, MASON

WR

5-11

187

9/27/00

R

YALE

98

TURNER, PAYTON

DE

6-6

270

1/7/994

HOUSTON

HOUSTON, TEXAS

74

UDOH, OLISAEMEKA

OL

6-6

320

2/14/97

6

ELON

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

91

VICKERS, KENDAL

DT

6-3

295

5/23/95

3

TENNESSEEHAVELOCK, N.C.

20

WERNER, PETE

LB

6-3

242

6/5/98

4

OHIO STATE

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

21

WILLIAMS, JAMAAL

RB

6-0

224

4/3/958

BRIGHAM YOUNG

FONTANA, CALIF.

11

WILSON JR., CEDRICK

WR

6-2

197

11/20/95

7

BOISE STATE

MEMPHIS, TENN.

AJAX, ONTARIO, CANADAANAHEIM, CALIF.
KEARNEY, NEB.
MANCHESTER, TENN.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
AKRON, OHIO49

WOOD, ZACH

LS

6-3

255

1/10/938

SOUTHERN METHODISTROWLETT, TEXAS

28

WRIGHT, REJZOHN

DB

6-2

193

9/4/00

1

OREGON STATEUNION CITY, CALIF.

99

YOUNG, CHASE

DE

6-5

265

4/14/99

5

OHIO STATEHYATTSVILLE, MD.

67

YOUNG, LANDON

T

6-7

321

8/21/97

4

KENTUCKYLEXINGTON, KY.

.

HEAD COACH: DENNIS ALLEN. Assistants: Clancy Barone (Tight Ends), John Benton (Offensive Line),
Rick Dennison (Senior Offensive Assistant), Jahri Evans (Offensive Assistant), Derrick Foster (Running
Backs), Phil Galiano (Assistant Special Teams), Matt Giordano (Defensive Assistant), Peter Giunta(Senior Defensive Assistant), Todd Grantham (Defensive Line), Adam Gristick (Defensive Assistant),
Michael Hodges (Linebackers), Andrew Janocko (Quarterbacks), Klint Kubiak (Offensive Coordinator),Mike Martinez (Assistant to the Head Coach), DeNarius McGhee (Assistant Wide Receivers), Kevin Petry(Offensive Assistant), Darren Rizzi (Assistant Head Coach/Special Teams Coordinator), Marcus Robertson(Secondary), Jordan Traylor (Offensive Assistant), Keith Williams (Wide Receivers), Joe Woods (Defensive
Coordinator), Brian Young (Pass Rush Specialist).

289

2024 NUMERICAL ROSTER
NO. NAME
0UGO AMADI

POS.

HT.

WT.

AGE

EXP.

COLLEGE

H.S. HOMETOWN

S

5-9

201

27

6

OREGON

NASHVILLE, TENN.

1ALONTAE TAYLOR

CB

6-1

199

25

3

TENNESSEE

3

JAKE HAENER

QB

6-1

200

25

2

FRESNO STATEMANCHESTER, TENN.
DANVILLE, CALIF.

4

DEREK CARR

QB

6-3

215

33

11

FRESNO STATE

BAKERSFIELD, CALIF.

5

WILL HARRIS

DB

6-1

206

28

6

BOSTON COLLEGE

SUWANEE, GA.

6

WILLIE GAY JR.

LB

6-1

243

26

5

MISSISSIPPI STATESTARKVILLE, MISS.

7

TAYSOM HILL

QB

6-2

221

33

8

BRIGHAM YOUNG

POCATELLO, IDAHO10NATHAN PETERMAN

QB

6-2

225

30

8

PITTSBURGH

JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

11

CEDRICK WILSON JR.

WR

6-2

197

28

7

BOISE STATE

MEMPHIS, TENN.

12CHRIS OLAVE

WR

6-0

187

23

3

OHIO STATESAN MARCOS, CALIF.

13

EQUANIMEOUS ST. BROWN WR

6-5

214

27

6

NOTRE DAMEANAHEIM, CALIF14

STANLEY MORGAN JR.

WR

6-0

205

27

5

NEBRASKANEW ORLEANS, LA.

15

LOU HEDLEY

P

6-4

220

30

2

MIAMI (FLA.)

16

BUB MEANS

WR

6-2

215

23

R

PITTSBURGH

LOVEJOY, GA.

17

A.T. PERRY

WR

6-5

205

24

2

WAKE FOREST

LAKE WORTH, FLA.

18

SPENCER RATTLER

QB

6-0

211

23

R

SOUTH CAROLINA19

BLAKE GRUPE

K

5-7

156

25

2

NOTRE DAME20

PETE WERNER

LB

6-3

242

25

4

OHIO STATE

RB

6-0

224

29

8

BRIGHAM YOUNG

FONTANA, CALIF.

WR/RS 6-0

180

25

3

WEBER STATESAN DIEGO, CALIF.
CLEVELAND, OHIO

21

JAMAAL WILLIAMS

22RASHID SHAHEEDMANDURAH, AUSTRALIAPHOENIX, ARIZ.
SEDALIA, MO.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

23

MARSHON LATTIMORE

CB

6-0

192

28

8

OHIO STATE

24

JOHNATHAN ABRAM

S

5-11

205

27

6

MISSISSIPPI STATE25

KENDRE MILLER

RB

6-0

220

21

2

TCU

26

JAMES ROBINSON

RB

5-9

219

25

4

ILLINOIS STATE27

SHEMAR JEAN-CHARLES

DB

5-10

184

25

4

APPALACHIAN STATE28

REJZOHN WRIGHT

DB

6-2

193

23

1

OREGON STATEUNION CITY, CALIF.

COLUMBIA, MISS.
MOUNT ENTERPRISE, TEXASROCKFORD, ILL.
MIRAMAR, FLA.

29

PAULSON ADEBO

CB

6-1

192

24

4

STANFORD

MANSFIELD, TEXAS

30

RODERIC TEAMER

S

6-0

205

27

5

TULANENEW ORLEANS, LA.

31

JORDAN HOWDEN

DB

6-0

209

24

2

MINNESOTASAN DIEGO, CALIF.

32

TYRANN MATHIEU

S

5-9

190

32

12

LSU

NEW ORLEANS, LA.

33

JORDAN MIMS

RB

6-0

205

24

1

FRESNO STATEATHERTON, CALIF.

35

JACOB KIBODI

RB

6-1

225

25

R

LOUISIANA-LAFAYETTEBATON ROUGE, LA.

36

RICO PAYTON

CB

6-0

182

24

R

PITTSBURG STATE

37

LAWRENCE JOHNSON

S

6-0

205

24

R

SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE38

MILLARD BRADFORD

S

5-10

191

24

R

TCU

39

CHARLIE SMYTH

K

6-4

210

22

R

INTERNATIONAL PLAYER PATHWAY

40

ZANDER HORVATH

FB

6-3

230

25

2

PURDUE41

ALVIN KAMARA

RB

5-10

215

28

8

TENNESSEE

42

MAC MCCAIN

CB

6-0

185

26

2

NORTH CAROLINA A&T

ST. LOUIS, MO.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
HELOTES, TEXASNEWRY, IRELANDMISHAWAKA, IND.
ATLANTA, GA.

43

MATTHEW HAYBALL

P

6-0

189

27

R

VANDERBILT44

ISAIAH STALBIRD

LB

6-1

215

23

R

SOUTH DAKOTA STATE45

NEPHI SEWELL

LB

6-0

228

25

2

UTAH

GREENSBORO, N.C.

WEST ADELAIDE, AUSTRALIA

46

ADAM PRENTICE

FB

6-0

245

27

4

SOUTH CAROLINA

47

KHALEKE HUDSON

LB

6-0

220

26

5

MICHIGAN

48

J.T. GRAY

DB

6-0

202

28

7

MISSISSIPPI STATE

49

ZACH WOOD

LS

6-3

255

31

8

SOUTHERN METHODIST50

KHALEN SAUNDERS

DT

6-0

324

27

6

WESTERN ILLINOIS51

CESAR RUIZ

C/G

6-4

316

24

5

MICHIGAN

52

D’MARCO JACKSON

LB

6-1

233

25

3

APPALACHIAN STATEKEARNEY, NEB.
ST. GEORGE, UTAHCLOVIS, CALIF.
MCKEESPORT, PA.
CLARKSDALE, MISS.
ROWLETT, TEXAS
ST. LOUIS, MO.
CAMDEN, N.J.
SPARTANBURG, S.C.

53

JAYLAN FORD

LB

6-2

240

22

R

TEXAS

55

ISAIAH FOSKEY

DE

6-5

270

23

2

NOTRE DAMECONCORD, CALIF.

FRISCO, TEXAS

56

DEMARIO DAVIS

LB

6-2

248

35

13

ARKANSAS STATE

BRANDON, MISS.

57

NIKO LALOS

DE

6-5

269

26

2

DARTMOUTH

AKRON, OHIO58

ANFERNEE ORJI

LB

6-2

230

23

1

VANDERBILTROCKWALL, TEXAS
HUNTSVILLE, ALA.

59

MONTY RICE

LB

6-0

233

25

4

GEORGIA60

KYLE HERGEL

G

6-2

315

24

R

BOSTON COLLEGE MISSISSAUGA, ONTARIO, CAN.

61

SINCERE HAYNESWORTH

C

6-1

310

23

R

TULANE

62

LUCAS PATRICK

OL

6-3

313

30

8

DUKE

63

NOURI NOUILI

G

6-4

315

23

R

NEBRASKA64

NICK SALDIVERI

OL

6-6

316

23

2

OLD DOMINION

66

SHANE LEMIEUX

G/C

6-4

310

27

5

OREGONYAKIMA, WASH.

67

LANDON YOUNG

T

6-7

321

26

4

KENTUCKYLEXINGTON, KY.

290

PEARLAND, TEXAS
BRENTWOOD, TENN.
FRANKFURT, GERMANY
MONROE. N.C.

2023 NUMERICAL ROSTER68

MARK EVANS II

OL

6-4

295

24

1

ARKANSAS-PINE BLUFF69

KYLER BAUGH

DT

6-2

305

22

R

MINNESOTA

70

TREVOR PENNING

T

6-7

325

25

3

NORTHERN IOWA71

RYAN RAMCZYK

T

6-6

314

30

8

WISCONSIN72

JOSIAH EZIRIM

T

6-6

329

23

R

EASTERN KENTUCKY74

OLISAEMEKA UDOH

OL

6-6

320

27

6

ELON

HOUSTON, TEXASTALIHINA, OKLA.
MASON CITY, IOWASTEVENS POINT, WIS.
HILLIARD, OHIOFAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

75

TALIESE FUAGA

T

6-6

324

22

R

OREGON STATE76

TRAJAN JEFFCOAT

DE

6-4

266

24

R

ARKANSAS77

JUSTIN HERRON

T

6-5

290

28

5

WAKE FORESTTACOMA, WASH.
COLUMBIA, S.C.
SILVER SPRING, MD.

78

ERIK MCCOY

C/G

6-4

303

26

6

TEXAS A&M

80

JERMAINE JACKSON

WR

5-7

170

23

R

IDAHO

LUFKIN, TEXAS83

JUWAN JOHNSON

TE

6-4

231

27

5

OREGON84

MASON TIPTON

WR

5-11

187

23

R

YALE

85

DALLIN HOLKER

TE

6-3

241

24

R

COLORADO STATE86

MICHAEL JACOBSON

TE

6-7

244

27

1

IOWA STATE87

FOSTER MOREAU

TE

6-4

250

27

6

LSU

88

JESPER HORSTED

TE

6-3

237

27

5

PRINCETON

ST. MAUL, MINN.

89

TOMMY HUDSON

TE

6-5

255

27

2

ARIZONA STATESAN JOSE, CALIF.

90

BRYAN BRESEE

DT

6-5

305

22

2

CLEMSONDAMASCUS, MD.

91

KENDAL VICKERS

DT

6-3

295

29

3

TENNESSEEHAVELOCK, N.C.

92

TANOH KPASSAGNON

DE

6-7

289

29

8

VILLANOVA93

NATHAN SHEPHERD

DT

6-4

315

30

7

FORT HAYS STATESAN LEANDRO, CALIF.
GLASSBORO, N.J.
AKRON, OHIO
LEHI, UTAHWAUKEE, IOWANEW ORLEANS, LA.

AMBLER, PA.
AJAX, ONTARIO, CANADA94

CAMERON JORDAN

DE

6-4

287

34

14

CALIFORNIA

95

JACK HEFLIN

DT

6-3

304

26

2

IOWA

PROPHETSTOWN, ILL.

CHANDLER, ARIZ.

96

CARL GRANDERSON

DE

6-5

261

27

6

WYOMINGSACRAMENTO, CALIF.

98

PAYTON TURNER

DE

6-6

270

25

4

HOUSTON

HOUSTON, TEXAS

99

CHASE YOUNG

DE

6-5

265

25

5

OHIO STATEHYATTSVILLE, MD.

HEAD COACH: DENNIS ALLEN. Assistants: Clancy Barone (Tight Ends), John Benton (Offensive Line),
Rick Dennison (Senior Offensive Assistant), Jahri Evans (Offensive Assistant), Derrick Foster (Running
Backs), Phil Galiano (Assistant Special Teams), Matt Giordano (Defensive Assistant), Peter Giunta(Senior Defensive Assistant), Todd Grantham (Defensive Line), Adam Gristick (Defensive Assistant),
Michael Hodges (Linebackers), Andrew Janocko (Quarterbacks), Klint Kubiak (Offensive Coordinator),Mike Martinez (Assistant to the Head Coach), DeNarius McGhee (Assistant Wide Receivers), Kevin Petry(Offensive Assistant), Darren Rizzi (Assistant Head Coach/Special Teams Coordinator), Marcus Robertson(Secondary), Jordan Traylor (Offensive Assistant), Keith Williams (Wide Receivers), Joe Woods (Defensive
Coordinator), Brian Young (Pass Rush Specialist).

HOW THE SAINTS WERE BUILT2011 (1)		DRAFT
		DE		FREE AGENTS
DE

Cameron Jordan (1a)2017 (5)

FREE AGENTS

Zach Wood (FA)		WAIVERS
		QB

Taysom Hill (GB)2018 (2)		FREE AGENTS
		LB
		DB

Demario Davis (UFA-NYJ)
J.T. Gray (Rookie FA)

2019 (2)		DRAFT		C
Erik McCoy (2)		Carl Granderson (Rookie FA)2020 (8)		DRAFT		DRAFT		CB
Marshon Lattimore (1a)		T
Ryan Ramczyk (1b)		RB
Alvin Kamara (3a)
		LS

		

		C

Cesar Ruiz (1)FREE AGENTS

		TE
		
(6)

Juwan Johnson (Rookie FA)

2021

		DRAFT
		DE
		LB
		CB
		T

Payton Turner (1)Pete Werner (2)Paulson Adebo (3)Landon Young (6)		FREE AGENTS
		DE

Tanoh Kpassagnon (UFA-KC		FBAdam Prentice (DEN)		WAIVERS

2022

(7)
		DRAFT		WR Chris Olave (1a)291HOW THE SAINTS WERE BUILT
		T
		CB
		LB

Trevor Penning (1b)
Alontae Taylor (2)D’Marco Jackson (5a)		FREE AGENTS

		S
Tyrann Mathieu (UFA-KC)		LB
Nephi Sewell (Rookie FA)
		WR/RS Rashid Shaheed (Rookie FA)		2023 (25)		DRAFT
		DT
		DE
		RB
		OL
		QB
		 DB
		 WR

Bryan Bresee (1)Isaiah Foskey (2)Kendre Miller (3)Nick Saldiveri (4a)Jake Haener (4b)Jordan Howden (5)A.T. Perry (6)		FREE AGENTS

		S
		RB
		G/C
		CB
		WR
		G
		CB
		OL
		QB
		K
		LB
		WR
		S
		WR
		OL
		DT
		WR
		DB
		DE

		S
Johnathan Abram (UFA-SEA)		S
Ugo Amadi (FA)		QB
Derek Carr (FA)		OLMark Evans II (Rookie FA)
		KBlake Grupe (Rookie FA)
		P
Lou Hedley (Rookie FA)
		DLJack Heflin (FA)		TE
Tommy Hudson (FA)		TE
Michael Jacobson (FA)		DB
Shemar Jean-Charles (FA)		DE
Niko Lalos (FA)		RB
Jordan Mims (FA)		TE
Foster Moreau (UFA-LV)		LB
Anthony Orji (Rookie FA)
		RBJames Robinson (FA)		DT
Khalen Saunders (UFA-KC)		DTNathan Shepherd (UFA-NYJ)		RB
Jamaal Williams (UFA-DET)
		WAIVERS		LB
Monty Rice (TEN)

2024 (40)		DRAFT
		T
		CB
		QB
		WR
		LB
		DT
		T

Taliese Fuaga (1)Kool-Aid McKinstry (2)Spencer Rattler (5a)Bub Means (5b)
Jalyan Ford (5c)
Khristian Boyd (6)Josiah Ezirim (7)		FREE AGENTS
		DT
		S
		LB
		DB
		P
		C
		G
		T
		TE
		TE
		FB
		LB
		WR
		DE

Kyler Baugh (Rookie FA)
Millard Bradford (Rookie FA)
Willie Gay Jr. (UFA-KC)
Will Harris (UFA-DET)
Matthew Hayball (Rookie FA)
Sincere Haynesworth (Rookie FA)
Kyle Hergel (Rookie FA)
Justin Herron (FA)
Dallin Holker (Rookie FA)
Jesper Horsted (UFA-LV)
Zander Horvath (FA)
Khaleke Hudson (UFA-WAS)
Jermaine Jackson (Rookie FA)
Trajan Jeffcoat (Rookie FA)

292

Lawrence Johnson (Rookie FA)
Jacob Kibodi (Rookie FA)
Shane Lemieux (UFA-NYG)
Mac McCain (FA)
Stanley Morgan Jr. (FA)
Nouri Nouili (Rookie FA)
Rico Payton (Rookie FA)
Lucas Patrick (UFA-CHI)
Nathan Peterman (UFA-CHI)Charlie Smyth (Rookie FA)
Isaiah Stalbird (Rookie FA)
Equanimeous St. Brown (UFA-CHI)
Roderic Teamer (FA)
Mason Tipton (Rookie FA)
Olisaemeka Udoh (UFA-MIN)
Kendal Vickers (FA)Cedrick Wilson Jr. (UFA-MIA)
Rejzohn Wright (FA)
Chase Young (UFA-SF)

293

2023 NFL SEASON IN REVIEW
2023 NFL STANDINGSNATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCEAMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCENFC East
W
Dallas12
Philadelphia
11
New York Giants 6
Washington
4

L
5
6
11
13

T
0
0
0
0

PCT.
.706
.647
.353
.235

PTS.
509
433
266
329

PA
315
428
407
518

PTS.
461
383
344
360

PA
395
350
362
379

PTS.
348
402
321
236

PA
325
327
373
416

PTS.
491
404
364
330

PA
298
377
402
455

AFC East
BuffaloMiami
New York Jets
New England

W
11
11
7
4

L
6
6
10
13

Baltimore
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati

W
13
11
10
9

L
4
6
7
8

HoustonJacksonville
Indianapolis
Tennessee

W
10
9
9
6

L
7
8
8
11

Kansas City
Las Vegas
Denver
L.A. Chargers

W
11
8
8
5

L
6
9
9
12

NFC North
DetroitGreen Bay
Minnesota
Chicago

W L
12 5
9 8
7 10
7 10

T
0
0
0
0

Tampa BayNew Orleans
Atlanta
Carolina

W L T
9 8 0
9 8 0
7 10 02 15 0San Francisco
L.A. Rams
SeattleArizona

W L
12 5
10 7
9 8
4 13

PCT.
.706
.529
.412
.412

PCT.
.706
.588
.529
.235

PTS.
451
496
268
236

PA
311
391
355
366

T
0
0
0
0

PCT.
.765
.647
.588
.529

PTS.
483
396
304
366

PA
280
362
324
384

PTS.
377
377
396
305

PA
353
371
415
367

PTS.
371
332
357
346

PA
294
331
413
398

AFC South

NFC West
T
0
0
0
0

PCT.
.647
.647
.412
.235

AFC North

NFC South
PCT.
.529
.529
.412
.118

T
0
0
0
0

T
0
0
0
0

PCT.
.588
.529
.529
.353

AFC West
T
0
0
0
0

PCT.
.647
.471
.471
.294

2023 NFL POSTSEASON RESULTS

NFC WILD CARD PLAYOFF GAMESNFC CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

Detroit Lions 24, Los Angeles Rams 23
Tampa Bay Buccaneers 32, Philadelphia Eagles 9
Green Bay Packers 48, Dallas Cowboys 32

San Francisco 49ers 34, Detroit Lions 31

AFC WILD CARD PLAYOFF GAMES
Kansas City Chiefs 26, Miami Dolphins 7
Buffalo Bills 31, Pittsburgh Steelers 17
Houston Texans 45, Cleveland Browns 14

AFC CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Kansas City Chiefs 17, Baltimore Ravens 10

NFC DIVISIONAL PLAYOFF GAMES
Detroit Lions 31, Tampa Bay Buccaneers 23
San Francisco 49ers 24, Green Bay Packers 21

AFC DIVISIONAL PLAYOFF GAMESSUPER BOWL LVII

Kansas City Chiefs 27, Buffalo Bills 24
Baltimore Ravens 34, Houston Texans 10

Kansas City Chiefs 25, San Francisco 49ers 22

294

SEASON FINAL STATISTICS
2023

RECORD: 9-8

Date W/L Score

Opponent

9/10
9/18
9/24
10/1
10/8
10/15
10/19
10/29
11/5
11/12
11/26
12/3
12/10
12/17
12/21
12/31
1/7

Tennessee
at Carolina
at Green Bay
Tampa Bayat New Englandat Houston
Jacksonvilleat Indianapolis
Chicagoat Minnesota
at Atlanta
DetroitCarolina
N.Y. Giants
at L.A. Rams
at Tampa Bay
Atlanta

W
W
L
L
W
L
L
W
W
L
L
L
W
W
L
W
W

16-15
20-17
17-18
9-26
34-0
13-20
24-31
38-27
24-17
19-27
15-24
28-33
28-6
24-6
22-30
23-13
48-17

TEAM STATISTICS

Attendance
70,02472,70978,04370,00364,62871,81070,00965,42770,006
66,93370,16670,00370,00970,03873,22865,47170,072

N.O.

Total First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att
4th Down Pct.

337
112
199
26
91/235
38.7
9/19
47.4

OPP
300
100
167
33
78/226
34.5
11/26
42.3

FINISH: 2ND-NFC SOUTHSCORING

TD Ru Pa Rt

Grupe
KamaraHill
ShaheedOlave
Graham
J. Johnson
Perry
Jones
JacksonKirkwood
Mathieu
MillerMoreauThomasWilliams

0
6
6
6
5
4
4
4
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

0
5
4
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0

0
1
2
5
5
4
4
4
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
1

PAT

FG

S PTS INTERCEPTIONS

0 40/40 30/37 0 130
0			 0 42
0			 0 36
1			0 360			 0 32
0			 0 24
0			 0 24
0			0 240			0121			 060			0
61			 0
6
0			 0
60			0
60			 0
6
0			 0
6

Yds

Avg

Long

TD

21.3
21.3
18.0

28
28
18

0
0
0

SaintsOpponents

22
12

466
225

21.2
18.8

28
24

0
0

180
81
106
41
21
32
7
5
2
5

694
401
306
156
70
40
37
32
12
-6

3.9
5.0
2.9
3.8
3.3
1.3
5.3
6.4
6.0
-1.2

17
27
17
18
19
10
12
29
7
-1

5
4
1
1
2
0
0
0
0
0

SaintsOpponents

480
462

1742
2038

3.6
4.4

29
48

13
10

PASSING
Carr
Winston
Hill
SaintsOpponents

Att
548
47
11
606
558

Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS
111 91 126 0 402
107 35 93 0 327

Cmp
375
25
6
406
333

Yds
3878
264
83
4225
3768

Yds Avg Long TD

384
64
18

KamaraHill
Williams
MillerJones TM
Carr
ShaheedBowdenPrentice
Winston

Q1
74
92

Ret FC

18
3
1

2038

SCORE BY PERIODSSaintsOpponents

Net TB In Lg B

75 3224 43.0 39.7 4 31 62 0
73 3290 45.1 39.2 2 28 66 0

No.

1742

10
22
2

Avg

75 3224 43.0 39.7 4 31 62 0

ShaheedBowdenHill

NET YARDS RUSHING

13
28
3

No. Yds

HedleyKICKOFF RET.

TD

Rushing
Passing
Returns

PUNTING

FUM/LOST:LG

73/45.1
73/39.2
102/775
16/11
34

1
2

Saints: 34.0, Opponents: 35.0

Avg

75/43.075/39/7
96/846
13/7
44

74
92t

1
0

Yds

PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS

10.3
16.5

1
0

No

3524

185
181

76t
14

RUSHING

207.3
34/2443768
558/333
59.7
18

18
11

76t
16

28:50
5562

3990

SaintsOpponents

32 24 392 12.3
29 24 163 5.6

327.2
1054
5.3

234.7
35/2254225
606/406
67.0
11

1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

SaintsOpponents

31:10
5732

Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted

74
27
16
5
10
0
0
0
0
0

Kpassagnon 3.5, Shepherd 3.0, Baun 2.0,Jordan
2.0, Howden 1.0, Maye 1.0, Taylor, 1.0, Foskey 0.5,
Werner 0.5

337.2
1121
5.1

NET YARDS PASSING

LONG TD

30.5
8.0
8.0
2.5
10.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

25 23 339 13.6
71
53 7.6

Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per Play

119.9
462

AVG

122
32
16
5
10
0
0
0
0
0

ShaheedBowdenSACKS: Granderson 8.5,Davis 6.5, Bresee 4.5,

POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS

102.5
480

YDS

4
4
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1

SaintsSaints44 13 28 3 40/40 30/37 0 402 Opponents
Opponents 34 10 22 2 29/29 30/35 0 327
2-Pt. Conversions: Saints: 4/4, Opponents: 2/5
PUNT RET.

Carr 7/3, Baun 1/1, Bowden 1/0, Hill 1/1, Prentice 1/1,
Shaheed 1/1, Williams 1/0 Saints: 13.7

Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes

NO.

Mathieu
Adebo
Taylor
Maye
Baun
Abram
L. Johnson
Lattimore
Werner
YiadomRECEIVING

No.

Yds

Avg

Long TD

Olave
KamaraShaheedThomasJ. Johnson
Hill
MoreauWilliams
Perry
BowdenMillerGraham
Kirkwood
Jones
Prentice

87
75
46
39
37
33
21
18
12
11
10
6
5
4
2

1123
466
719
448
368
291
193
62
246
83
117
39
37
21
12

12.9
6.2
15.6
11.5
9.9
8.8
9.2
3.4
20.5
7.5
11.7
6.5
7.4
5.3
6.0

51
25
58t
31
32
36
23
12
44
17
33
12
13
10
7

5
1
5
1
4
2
1
0
4
0
0
4
1
0
0

SaintsOpponents

406 4225
333 3768

10.4
11.3

58t
71t

28
22

Cmp%
68.4
53.2
54.5
67.0
59.7

Yds/Att
7.08
5.62
7.55
6.97
6.75

TD
25
2
1
28
22

TD%
4.6
4.3
9.1
4.6
3.9

295

Int
8
3
0
11
18

FIELD GOALS

1-19

20-29 30-39 40-49

50+

Grupe

0/0

10/12

6/6

8/10

6/9

SaintsOpponents

0/0
0/0

10/12
10/10

6/6
9/9

8/10
6/10

6/9
5/6

Grupe: (26G, 33G, 52G)(28G, 23G)(25G, 46N)(37G,
32g, 44G) (54G, 53G)(52N, 48G, 45G, 29N)(51N,
23G, 35G, 42G)(27G) (55G, 47N)(48G)(25G, 52G,
41G, 45G, 39G, 54N)()(29N)() (50G)()(45G, 28G,
38G) (24G, 24G)
Opponents: (50G, 27G, 31G, 45G, 29G)(52G,54G,
36G)(38G)(51G, 28G)(48N)(24G, 22G)(43G)(20G,
42G)(40N, 31G)(40G, 33G, 54N)(39G)(26G, 32G)
(47G, 29G, 41N)(56G, 40G)(20G, 47N, 22G, 32G)()
(30G)

Int%
1.5
6.4
0.0
1.8
3.2

Long
58t
30
44
58t
71t

Sack/Lost
31/218
2/13
2/4
35/23534/244

Rating
97.7
57.4
109.3
94.8
79.7

2023 DEFENSIVE STATISTICS
Name
DEMARIO DAVISPETE WERNERCARL GRANDERSONPAULSON ADEBOALONTAE TAYLORTYRANN MATHIEU
KHALEN SAUNDERSNATHAN SHEPHERD
MARSHON LATTIMOREJORDAN HOWDENCAMERON JORDAN
MALCOLM ROACH
MARCUS MAYE
ISAAC YIADOMZACK BAUN
JOHNATHAN ABRAM
BRYAN BRESEETANOH KPASSAGNONUGO AMADI
NEPHI SEWELLISAIAH FOSKEYLONNIE JOHNSON JR.
D’MARCO JACKSON
P.J. MUSTIPHERKYLE PHILLIPS
JASON PIERRE-PAULJ.T. GRAYJACK HEFLIN
PAYTON TURNERTAYSOM HILLZACH WOOD
TY SUMMERS
KEITH KIRKWOODJORDAN MIMSADAM PRENTICEDEREK CARRCAMERON ERVINGJAMES HURSTJUWAN JOHNSONTONY JONES JR.
ALVIN KAMARAERIK MCCOYCHRIS OLAVE
A.T. PERRYCESAR RUIZMICHAEL THOMAS
JAMAAL WILLIAMSTOTALSSOLO AST
74 47
60 33
44 34
60 16
56 19
50 25
24 33
26 24
39 9
23 20
20 23
13 25
27 10
20 11
18
9
14 10
12 12
12
7
5
6
7
3
5
5
3
1
1
3
1
3
1
2
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
616 394

Regular Defensive Plays
TOT		
SACK / YDS INT PD
121 6.5 38.5 0 4
93 0.5 4.0
1 1
78 8.5 55.0 0 1
76 0
0
4 18
75 1.0 14.0 2 14
75 0
0
4 8
57 0
0
0 1
50 3.0 20.0 0 0
48 0
0
1 8
43 1.0 12.0 0 5
43 2.0 8.0 0 3
38 0
0
0 3
37 1.0 0.0 2 2
31
0
0
1 14
27 2.0 15.0 1 2
24 0
0
1 1
24 4.5 42.0 0 6
19 3.5 24.0 0 2
11
0
0
0 2
10
0
0
0 0
10 0.5 1.5
0 1
4
0
0
1 2
4
0
0
0 0
4
0
0
0 0
3
0
0
0 0
2
0
0
0 0
1
0
0
0 0
1
0
0
0 0
1
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
0 0
1010 34 234 18 99

FF FR
1 1
0 2
1 1
2 2
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 1
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
7 9

Special TeamsTKL AST FF FR
0 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 05 1 0 02 1 0 00 2 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 01 0 0 04 1 1 00 0 0 05 0 0 1
2 6 0 10 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 0
7 4 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 02 0 0 00 2 0 01 1 0 01 0 0 00 1 0 0
1 4 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 031 23 1 2

BL
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

MISC
TKL AST FF FR
0 0 0
0
0 0 0
0
0 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0
00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0
00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 01 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 1 0 0
0 0 0
1
1 0 0
1
1 0 0
1
1 0 0 00 1 0 01 0 0 01 0 0 0
1 0 0
1
0 0 0
1
1 0 0 0
0 0 0
1
7 2 0
6

Defense: TKL: tackle, AST: assist, TOT: total, INT: interception, PD: pass defense, FF: forced fumble,
FR: fumble recovery. Special Teams: BL: kicks blocked.

296

23 10 11

15

16

17

24

25

24 10 12

20

17

9

34

13

24

38

@CAR

@GB

TB

@NE

@HOU

JAX

@IND

11

9

9

297

23 10 12

5

7

22

14

15

28

28

@ATL

DET

CAR

11

16

19

@MIN

27 12 13

48

402

ATL

Totals

337

20

23

@TB

11

18

112 199

6 13

2 16

20

24

22

NYG

@LAR

8

6 13

4 10

18

24

CHI

6

8 15

9 13

6

4

5

2 12

16

TEN

OffenseNet Rushing

Net Passing

26

2

1

0

2

1

1

3

2

1

2

2

2

0

3

1

2

1

19

70 3.736 161 4.5

31 112 3.6

15 65 4.3

16 35 2.2

28 87 3.1

1121 5732

5.1

66 400 6.1

480 1742 3.6

35 154 4.4

70 310 4.4 35 108 3.1

58 339 5.8

58 296 5.1

52 207 4.0 25 97 3.9

67 362 5.4 36 113 3.1

67 444 6.6 28 148 5.3

61 280 4.6

62 301 4.9 27 87 3.2

66 511 7.7

87 407 4.7

78 430 5.5 25 89 3.6

70 304 4.3 42 136 3.2

61 197 3.2

60 252 4.2 22 77 3.5

74 341 4.6 33 134 4.1

64 351 5.5 27 69 2.6

110 2

606

406
3990 28

28 22 246 4

34 25 202 2

40 27 304 3

29 23 209 3

26 18

29 19 249 1

38 24 296 0

43 26 215 2

35 26 214 3

29 20 350 2

55 33 295 1

51 33 341 1

26 18 168 2

39 24 127 0

34 23 175 1

37 22 207 0

33 23 282 1

11

0

0

1

0

1

1

1

2

0

0

1

1

0

1

0

1

1

R Pa Pe Att Yds Avg Att Yds Avg Att Com Yds TD Int

T

15

Pts

Game

1st Downs

35

3

1

2

1

1

2

1

3

0

1

1

2

2

3

4

4

4

235

18

6

15

9

9

18

8

17

0

4

6

16

15

13

29

29

23

13

2

0

0

0

0

1

2

1

0

1

1

1

0

2

0

0

2

Sk Yds #

7

0

0

0

0

0

1

1

0

0

1

0

1

0

2

0

0

1

Lst

Fumb.

32

45

Yds

58

74

5

73

34

83

96

3

5

3

6

3

846

15

31

20

58

30

6 50

6 50

9

1

8

3

7

12 86

7

7 102

3

7

#

Pen.
#

Yds Avg

1

1

2

1

180 45.0 546 46.0

279 46.5 2

164 41.0

158 39.5 4

169 42.3 0

126 42.0 0

307 43.93 3

162 40.5 2

293 41.9

210 42.0

75

4

6

2

4

3

3224

43.0

32

183 45.8 2

268 44.7 2

71 35.5 0

167 41.8

Returns

TDS

PAT FG

2P

392

18

27

0

35

23

30

6

22

20

46

0

0

23

45

76

16

6

22

0

2

0

2

1

1

0

2

1

0

0

1

1

2

2

2

5

466

1

41

0

36

28

18

0

54

24

0

0

19

18

39

32

47

110

0

0

0

5

27

0

10

0

0

0

0

0

0

18 185

2 90

2

0

0

0

0

2 21

0

3 05

1

0

1

2 27

1

1

0

3

13

2

0

0

0

1

3

0

0

0

3

1

0

1

0

0

2

0

28

4

2

3

3

2

1

0

2

3

2

1

1

2

0

1

0

1

3

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

1

0

0

TOP

27:25

1/1

36:10

31:33

25:42

33:27

25:10

32:10

31:34

26:54

40/40 30/37

4/4

31:10

6/6 3/2 0/0 33:50

2/2 3/3 0/0 36:38

2/2 0/0 1/1

3/3 1/1 0/0

4/4 0/1 0/0

4/4 0/0 0/0

0/0 5/6 0/0

0/0 1/1 2/2

3/3 1/2 0/0 29:20

5/5 1/1 0/0 30:09

1/1 3/4

1/1 2/4 0/0

4/4 2/2 0/0 39:34

0/0 3/3 0/0 28:49

2/2 1/2 0/0

2/2 2/2 0/0 32:49

1/1 3/3 0/0 28:40

P Yds KO Yds Int Yds Ru Pa Ret M/A M/A M/A

241 48.2 2

5 200 40.0 2

4

1

6

4

4

4

3

7

4

7

5

5

Punts

2023 GAME BY GAME SAINTS

13

12

9

9

7

18

10

1

7

7

8

19

12

14

27

17

6

6

30 23 4

13

31

33 18

16

0

13

17

327

TB

@NE

@HOU 20 191826

24 25 15

3

21

20 7

11

21

18

@GB

JAX

@IND

CHI

@MIN 27 23 8

7

14

17

@ATL

DET

CAR

NYG

@LAR

@TB

298

ATL

Totals300 100

3

1

6

6

5

4

167

11

4

10

9

9

4

13

13

8

8

@CAR

5

16

15

TEN

OffenseOffenseNet
Rushing
Net RushingNet
Passing
Net Passing

33

0

2

1

2

1

2

1

3

0

3

2

3

3

2

3

2

3

34 16

181

44 22 245

1

1

0

13

60 297 5.0 31 120 3.9 27

41

25

1

1

2

0

0

1054 5562

5.3

462 2038

60 389 6.5 25 78

4.5

3.1

557

333

3524

34 25 311
22

250 349 7.0 15 57 3.8 32 22 292 2

67 458 6.8 32 133 4.2 34 24 325 2

61 193 3.2 16 60 3.8 38 22 133

99

16 205 2

13 16879 303 3.8 39 204 5.2 36 13

56 347 6.2 30 142 4.7

21

68 388 5.7 33 125 3.8 34 23 263

62 396 6.4 41 228 5.6

1

2

0

23 207 2

217

177

111

64 368 5.8 32 156 4.9 30 18 212

67 371 5.5 24 164 6.8

56 330 5.9 26 113 4.3 30 2115

31

51 156 3.1 18 45 2.5

67 353 5.3 33 114 3.5 33 25 239 3

71 340 4.8 26 95 3.7

56 239 4.3 19 100 5.3 33 22 139

59 285 4.8 22 104 4.7

18

2

2

0

0

0

0

2

0

3

1

0

1

2

1

1

0

3

R Pa Pe Att Yds Avg Att Yds Avg Att Com Yds TD Int

1st1st
Downs
Downs

T

Game Pts

34

1

2

1

7

4

1

0

1

2

2

0

2

2

1

1

4

3

244

7

27

3

57

38

8

0

5

8

6

0

22

21

7

14

14

17

16

1

2

0

0

3

1

0

0

3

0

2

0

2

0

1

1

0

11

1

2

0

0

2

0

0

0

2

0

2

0

1

0

0

1

0

Lst

Fumb.
Fumb.
Sk Yds #

102

8

5

3

5

4

6

5

5

8

6

5

3

5

11

11

6

6

775

75

38

25

32

27

45

35

35

71

30

42

29

30

91

90

35

45

Yds

Pen.
Pen.
#

190 47.5

95 47.5 0

1

91 45.5

1

73

3290

45.1

28

5 254 50.8 2

246 23.0 0
5 207 41.3

22

86 43.0 2
5 238 47.6

2

5 254 50.8 2

26 258 43.0 2

2

5 258 51.6

5 224 44.8 2

5 237 47.4 02

1

153 38.3 3

8 353 44.1

4

4

Returns
Returns

TDS
TDS

PAT
PAT FG
FG

2P
2P

163

12

21

0

15

1

13

9

12

0

7

9

0

1

7

4

15

37

12

0

0

1

0

2

3

2

0

0

0

0

1

2

0

1

0

0

225

0

0

3

0

37

58

43

0

0

0

0

18

42

0

24

0

0

11

0

0

1

0

1

1

1

2

0

0

1

1

0

1

0

1

1

181

0

0

21

0

2

13

92

4

0

0

24

0

0

4

0

11

10

10

0

0

1

0

0

2

1

2

0

1

2

0

0

0

1

0

0

22

2

2

2

0

0

2

1

1

2

2

1

2

0

3

1

1

0

1/1

1/1
2/2 2/2 0/1

1/1

31:11

32:35

27:11

31:20

TOP
TOP

3/3 2/2 0/1

27:50

3/3 1/1 0/0 28:26

3/3 2/3 0/0 33:06

2/2 1/2 0/0 30:40

29:51

1/1 0/0 23:50
3/3 2/2 0/0

4/4

2/2 2/2 0/0 28:27

2

0

0

0

29/29 30/35

2/5

2/2 1/1 0/0

1/1 0/0 0/1

3/3 3/4 0/0

28:50

26:10

23:22

34:18

0 0/0 2/2 0/0 26:33

0 0/0 2/3 0/0 34:50

0

1

0

0

0

1

0

0 0/0 0/1 0/0 20:26

00

0 0/0 3/3 1/1

0 0/0 5/5 0/0

P Yds KO Yds Int Yds Ru Pa Ret M/A M/A M/A

107 35.7 4

Yds Avg

Punts
Punts

5 239 47.8 2

3#2023 GAME BY GAME OPPONENTS

DEFENSE
Date
Opp.
9/10
TEN
9/18
@CAR
9/24
@GB
10/1
TB
10/8
@NE
10/15
@HOU
10/19
JAX
10/29
@IND
11/5
CHI
11/12
@MIN
11/26
@ATL
12/3
DET
12/10
CAR
12/17
NYG
12/21
@LAR
12/31
@TB
1/7
ATL

OFFENSE
Date
Opp.
9/10
TEN
9/18
@CAR
9/24
@GB
10/1
TB
10/8
@NE
10/15
@HOU
10/19
JAX
10/29
@IND
11/5
CHI
11/12
@MIN
11/26
@ATL
12/3
DET
12/10
CAR
12/17
NYG
12/21
@LAR
12/31
@TB
1/7
ATL

LDE
JordanJordanJordanJordanJordanJordanJordanJordanJordanJordanJordanJordanJordanJordanJordanJordanJordanWR
ThomasThomasKirkwood
Olave
Olave
Shaheed
Olave
Olave
Olave
Olave
Shaheed
Perry
Perry
BowdenBowdenShaheedShaheedDT
Saunders
Saunders
Saunders
Saunders
Saunders
Saunders
Saunders
Saunders
Saunders
Saunders
Saunders
Saunders
Saunders
Saunders
Saunders
Saunders
SaundersLT
Penning
Penning
Penning
Penning
Penning
Hurst
Peat
Peat
Peat
Peat
Peat
Peat
Peat
Peat
Peat
Peat
Peat

DT
Shepherd
Shepherd
Shepherd
Shepherd
Shepherd
Shepherd
Shepherd
Shepherd
Shepherd
Shepherd
Shepherd
Shepherd
Shepherd
Shepherd
Shepherd
Shepherd
Shepherd

Hurst
GarciaGarciaGarcia
Hurst
Hurst
Hurst
Hurst
Hurst
Hurst
Hurst
Hurst
Hurst

Peat

LG
Hurst
Hurst
Hurst

RDE
Granderson
Granderson
Granderson
Granderson
Granderson
Granderson
Granderson
Granderson
Granderson
Granderson
Granderson
Granderson
Granderson
Granderson
Granderson
Granderson
Granderson

C
McCoy
McCoy
McCoy
McCoy
McCoy
McCoy
McCoy
McCoy
McCoy
McCoy
McCoy
McCoy
McCoy
McCoy
McCoy
McCoy
McCoy
WLB
WernerWernerWernerWernerWernerWernerWernerWernerWernerWernerWernerTaylor (NB)
WernerWernerWernerWernerWerner

Ruiz

Ruiz
Ruiz

RG
Ruiz
Ruiz
Ruiz
Hurst
Ruiz
Ruiz
Ruiz
Ruiz
Ruiz
Ruiz
Ruiz
Ruiz
Ruiz
Ruiz

MLB
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis

RT
RamczykRamczykRamczykRamczykRamczykRamczyk
ErvingRamczykRamczykRamczykRamczykRamczykRamczyk
Young
Young
Young
Erving
SAM
Baun
Baun
Taylor (NB)
Baun
Taylor (NB)
Baun
Taylor (NB)
Taylor (NB)
Baun
Taylor (NB)
Taylor (NB)
Baun
Taylor (NB)
Taylor (NB)
Taylor (NB)
Taylor (NB)
Taylor (NB)TE
JohnsonMoreauJohnsonGrahamMoreauHill (QB)
MoreauMoreauJ. Johnson
JohnsonJohnson
J. Johnson
MoreauMoreauMoreauJohnsonJ. Graham
LCB
Adebo
Adebo
YiadomTaylor
Adebo
Adebo
Adebo
Adebo
Adebo
Adebo
Adebo
Adebo
Adebo
Adebo
Adebo
Adebo
Adebo

WR
Olave
Johnson (TE)ShaheedKirkwood
ThomasThomasThomasMoreau (TE)ShaheedThomasOlave
Olave
Kirkwood
Kirkwood
ShaheedOlaveJohnson (TE)RCB
Lattimore
Lattimore
Lattimore
Lattimore
Lattimore
Lattimore
Lattimore
Lattimore
Lattimore
Lattimore
Yiadom
Yiadom
Yiadom
Yiadom
Yiadom
Yiadom
Yiadom

QB
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
SS
Maye
Maye
HowdenAbram
HowdenMaye
Maye
Howden
Maye
Maye
Maye
HowdenHowdenHowdenHowden
Abram
Abram

RB
Williams
Williams
Jones
KamaraKamaraKamaraKamaraKamaraKamaraKamaraKamaraKamaraKamaraWilliams
KamaraKamaraMoreau (TE)FS
Mathieu
Mathieu
Mathieu
Mathieu
Mathieu
Mathieu
Mathieu
Mathieu
Mathieu
Mathieu
Mathieu
Mathieu
Mathieu
Mathieu
Mathieu
Mathieu
Mathieu

FB
Moreau (TE)
Hill (QB)
Prentice
Hill (WR)Shaheed (WR)Olave (WR)
Hill (QB)
Hill (QB)Thomas (WR)
Hill (QB)Young (T)Moreau (TE)
Bowden (WR)Perry (WR)J. Johnson (TE)Williams (RB)
Hill (QB)2023 GAME BY GAME STARTERS

299

2023 TURNOVER TABLESAINTS TAKEAWAYS
Opp
Qtr
TurnoverSpot*
vs. TEN
2
R. Tannehill intercepted by M. Lattimore
NO 41
vs. TEN
3
R. Tannehill intercepted by M. Maye
NO 1
vs. TEN
3
R. Tannehill intercepted by P. Adebo
TEN 33at CAR
2
B. Young fumble recovered by P. Adebo
NO 23
at GB
3
J. Love intercepted by L. Johnson Jr.
NO 38
vs. TB2
B. Mayfield intercepted by I. Yiadom
NO 1
at NE
1
M. Jones intercepted by T. Mathieu, returned for 27 yd. TD NE 27
at NE
3
M. Jones fumble recovered by C. Jordan
NE 29
at NE
3
M. Jones intercepted by P. Werner
NE 31
at HOU
1
C.J. Stroud intercepted by Z. BaunNO 45
vs. JAX
1
C. Kirk fumble recovered by C. Granderson
NO 40
vs. JAX
1
T. Campbell muff punt recovered L. Johnson Jr.
JAX 19at IND3
G. Minshew intercepted by P. Adebo
NO 2
vs. CHI1
T. Bagent intercepted by P. Adebo
50
vs. CHI3
D. Moore fumble recovered by P. Adebo
CHI 39vs. CHI
4
T. Bagent intercepted by M. Maye
CHI 38vs. CHI
4
T. Bagent intercepted by P. Adebo
CHI 46
vs. CHI
4
T. Bagent fumble recovered by P. Werner
CHI 20at ATL2
D. Ridder intercepted by T. Mathieu
NO 1
at ATL3
D. Ridder intercepted by T. Mathieu
NO 28
vs. CAR1
B. Young fumble recovered by P. Werner
CAR 37vs. CAR2
J. Hekker fumble recovered by D. Jackson, returned for 8 yd. TD CAR 8
at TB
2
B. Mayfield intercepted by A. Taylor
NO 2
at TB
3
R. White fumble recovered by D. Davis
NO 25
at TB
4
B. Mayfield intercepted by J. Abram
NO 46
at TB
4
T. Palmer fumble recovered by I. Yiadom
NO 13
vs ATL3
D. Ridder intercepted by A. Taylor
NO 41
vs. ATL
4
D. Ridder fumble recovered by P. Turner
ATL 10vs. ATL
4
D. Ridder intercepted by T. Mathieu
NO 25Saints Takeaway Totals: 29 Takeaways (18 interceptions, 11 fumbles), 78 points (9 TDs, 5 FGs).

ResultPunt
Field Goal
Touchdown
Punt
Punt
FumbleTouchdown
Field Goal
Touchdown
FumblePunt
Field Goal
TouchdownTouchdown
Field Goal
Downs
Punt
End of GameEnd of Half
FumblePunt
Touchdown
Punt
Field Goal
Punt
Punt
TouchdownTouchdownTouchdown

SAINTS GIVEAWAYS
Opp
Qtr
TurnoverSpot*
vs. TEN
1
R. Shaheed fumble recovered by A. Hooker
NO 24
vs. TEN
2
D. Carr intercepted by A. Hooker
TEN 12at CAR2
D. Carr intercepted by V. BellNO 37
vs. TB
2
A. Prentice fumble recovered by A. Winfield
NO 6
vs. TB
4
D. Carr fumble recovered by L. Hall
NO 19
vs. TB
4
J. Winston intercepted by D. Delaney
TB 42
at HOU
1
Z. Baun fumble recovered by T. Howard
HOU 45
at HOU
4
D. Carr intercepted by S. Nelson
HOU 2
vs. JAX3
D. Carr intercepted by F. Oluokun, returned for 24 yd. TD NO 24
at IND2
D. Carr fumble recovered by D. Odeyingbo
NO 30
at MIN
4
J. Winston intercepted by M. Blackmon
MIN 18at MIN
4
J. Winston intercepted by B. Murphy
MIN 9
at ATL1
D. Carr intercepted by J. Bates returned for 92 yd. TD ATL 8
at ATL3
T. Hill fumble recovered by A. Huggins
ATL 5
vs. DET
1
D. Carr intercepted by B. Branch
NO 30
vs. DET
4
D. Carr fumble recovered by J. Paschal
NO 26
vs. CAR2
D. Carr intercepted by D. Brown
NO 47
at LAR3
D. Carr intercepted by J. Fuller
LA 38
Opponent Takeaway Totals: 18 Takeaways (11 interceptions, 7 fumbles), 69 points (9 TDs, 2 FGs).
		*Spot where the turnover was made300

ResultField Goal
End of Half
FumbleTouchdown
Field Goal
End of Game
Touchdown
End of Game
TouchdownTouchdown
Punt
Punt
TouchdownTouchdownTouchdownTouchdown
End of Half
Touchdown

2023 PARTICIPATION REPORTName

TEN @CAR @GB

TB@NE @HOU JAX @IND CHI @MIN @ATL DET

CAR NYG @LAR @TB ATLGP-GS-DNP-IA

ABRAM, Johnathan
ADEBO, Paulson
AMADI, Ugo
BAUN, Zack
BENJAMIN, Eno
BOWDEN JR., Lynn
BRESEE, Bryan
CALLAWAY, Marquez
CARR, Derek
CONNELLY, Ryan
DANTZLER, Cameron
DAVIS, Demario
DAVIS, Shaq
DOWELL, Andrew
ERVING, Cameron
EVANS II, MarkFOSKEY, Isaiah
GARCIA, Max
GOSSETT, Colby
GRAHAM, Jimmy
GRANDERSON, Carl
GRAY, J.T.
GRUPE, Blake
HAENER, Jake
HEDLEY, Lou
HEFLIN, JackHICKS, Faion
HILL, Taysom
HOLTZ, J.P.
HOWDEN, Jordan
HUDSON, Tommy
HURST, James
JACKSON, D’Marco
JACOBSON, Michael

PS

PS

ST

PL

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PL

PL

PL

PL

ST

ST

9-3-0-0

ST

ST

IA

IA

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

15-15-0-2

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

17-0-0-0

ST

ST

PL

ST

PL

ST

PL

PL

ST

PL

PL

ST

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

17-6-0-0

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

0-0-0-0

PS

IA

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

ST

ST

ST

PL

PL

15-3-0-1

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

17-0-0-0

PL

XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX PS
ST

ST

ST

PL

IR

IR

IR

IR

XXX XXX PL

PL

PS

ST

ST

ST

PL

PL

PL

PS

PS

PS

3-0-0-0

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

17-17-0-0

PS

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

1-0-0-0PS

PS DNP

IA

DNP

IA

IA

IA

XXX

2-0-2-4

ST

ST

ST

IR

IR

PS

PS

PS

PS

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

17-17-0-0

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

0-0-0-0

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

0-0-0-0

XXX XXX XXX XXX PS

PS

ST

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS DNP DNP PL

ST

3-2-2-0

XXX XXX XXX PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

0-0-0-0

PS

PS

PS

PS

IA

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

IA

IA

PL

IA

IA

IA

IA

PL

10-0-0-7

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

ST

ST

ST

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

17-3-0-0

XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX PS

0-0-0-0

PL

PL

PL

ST

PL

PL

PL

IA

IA

IA

IA

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

ST

13-2-0-4

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

17-17-0-0

IA

PL

PL

PL

PL

IA

IA

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

14-0-0-3

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

17-0-0-0

SUS SUS SUS SUS SUS SUS RE

IA

IA

IA

IA

IA

IA

IA

IA

IA

IA

0-0-0-10
17-0-0-0

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PL

PS

PS

PS

PS

1-0-0-0

XXX PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

0-0-0-0

PL

PL

ST

PL

ST

ST

ST

PL

ST

PL

PL

IA

PL

PL

PL

ST

16-7-0-1

ST

XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX PL

PS XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX

1-0-0-0

PL

PL

ST

IA

ST

PL

PL

ST

PL

PL

PL

ST

ST

ST

ST

PL

PL

16-7-0-1

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

0-0-0-0

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

IA

IA

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

15-15-0-2

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

17-0-0-0

XXX PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

0-0-0-0

JEAN-CHARLES, Shemar

XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX PS

PS

PS

PL

PL

PL

3-0-0-0

JOHNSON, Anthony
JOHNSON, Juwan
JONES JR., TonyJORDAN, Cameron
KAMARA, AlvinKIRKLIN, Jontrae
KIRKWOOD, Keith
KPASSAGNON, Tanoh
KRAEMER, TommyLALOS, Niko
LATTIMORE, Marshon
LITTLETON, Cory
LUTON, Jake
MATHIEU, Tyrann
MAYE, Marcus
McCOY, Erik

PS

PS

PS

PS XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX

0-0-0-0

ST

ST

ST DNPIA

13-11-1-3

PL

PL

ST

PL XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX

4-1-0-0

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

SUS SUS SUS ST

ST

PS

IA

IA

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

PL

ST

PL

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

17-17-0-0IA

13-12-0-1

PL

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

PL

ST

ST

PS XXX XXX XXX XXX PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS XXX

0-0-0-0

PL

PL

PL

IA

IA

XXX PL

PL

ST

ST

PL

PL

IA

13-4-0-3
17-0-0-0

PL

ST

ST

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PS

PS

PS

PS

PL

PS

PL

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PL

3-0-0-0

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

0-0-0-0

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

10-10-0-0

XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX PL XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX

1-0-0-0

XXX XXX XXX

IA

IA

IA

XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX

0-0-0-3

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

17-17-0-0

ST

ST SUS SUS SUS ST

ST DNP ST

ST

ST

IA

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

7-7-1-1

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

17-17-0-0

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

301

ST

2023 PARTICIPATION REPORTName

TEN @CAR @GB

MERRITT, Kirk
MILLER, Kendre
MIMS, Jordan
MOREAU, Foster
MUSTIPHER, P.J.
NORTON, Storm
OLAVE, Chris
ORJI, Anthony
PEAT, Andrus
PENISINI, JohnPENNING, Trevor
PERRY, A.T.
PHILLIPS, Kyle
PIERRE-PAUL, Jason
PRENTICE, Adam
RAMCZYK, Ryan
RICE, Monty
ROACH, Malcolm
ROBINSON, James
RUIZ, Cesar
SALDIVERI, Nick
SAUNDERS, Khalen
SEIBERT, Austin
SEWELL, Nephi
SHAHEED, Rashid
SHEPHERD, Nathan
SMITH, Jaylon
SMITH, Tre’Quan
SORENSEN,Daniel.
SUMMERS, Ty
TAYLOR, Alontae
THOMAS, Michael
TURNER, Payton
TURNER, Trai
WERNER, PeteWILLIAMS, Jamaal
WILLIS, Jordan
WINSTON, Jameis
WOOD, ZachYIADOM, Isaac
YOUNG, Landon

PL

IA

PS XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXXTB@NE @HOU JAX @IND CHI @MIN @ATL DET

IA

IA

PL

PL

PL

PS

PS

PS

PS

ST

ST

IA

IA

IA

IA

IA

IA

IA

IA

IA

PS

PL XXX PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PL

2-0-0-0

ST

PL

PL

PL

PL

ST

ST

ST

ST

PL

ST

15-10-0-2

XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX

IA

PL

PL

PL

ST

ST

PL

1-0-0-1

PL

PS

PL

GP-GS-DNP-IA

PL

PS

PL

CAR NYG @LAR @TB ATL

8-0-0-9PL

4-0-0-1

PS XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX

0-0-0-0
16-11-0-1

ST

PL

PL

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

PL

IA

PL

ST

PL

SP

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

0-0-0-0

PL

PL

PL

ST

IA

PL

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

16-12-0-1

XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX PS
ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PS

PS

PS

PS

0-0-0-0

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

17-5-0-0

IA

IA

IA

IA

IA

IA

IA

PL

PL

PL

PL

ST

ST

ST

PL

PL

PL

10-3-0-7

PS

IA

IA

IA

IA

IA

IA

IA

IA

PL

IA

DNP PL

PL

PL

PL

IA

5-0-1-10

XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX PL XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX

1-0-0-0

PL

PL

ST

PL

PL

IR

IR

IR

IR

PL

PL

PL

PL

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

IA

ST

ST

ST

ST

PL

PL

PL

PL

13-1-0-0
12-12-0-3

ST

ST

IA

IA

IR

IR

XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX

IA

IA

IA

IA

IA

0-0-0-5

PL

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

12-0-0-0

XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX PS

PS

PS

PS

0-0-0-0

ST

ST

ST

ST

16-16-0-1

PL

ST

PL

ST

PL

IA

PL

ST

PL

ST

PL

ST

PL

ST

PL

ST

PL

ST

PL

ST

PL

ST

ST

ST

IA

IA

IA

PL

PL

PL

PL DNP

IA

IA

IA

IA

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

4-0-1-7

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

17-17-0-0

ST

XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX PS XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX

0-0-0-0PL

16-0-0-0

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

IR

PL

PL

ST

PL

ST

ST

PL

PL

ST

PL

ST

IA

IA

PL

ST

ST

ST

15-8-0-2

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

17-17-0-0

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS DNP PS XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX

0-0-1-0

IR

IR

IR

XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX

0-0-0-0

XXX XXX XXX PS

PS

PL

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX

1-0-0-0

XXX PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

IA

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

15-0-0-1

PL

PL

ST

ST

ST

PL

ST

ST

PL

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

17-13-0-0

ST

ST

PL

PL

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

10-7-0-0

PL

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

PL

2-0-0-0

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

0-0-0-0

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

IA

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

16-16-0-1

ST

ST

IR

IR

IR

IR

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

ST

PL

ST

PL

13-4-0-0

XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX PS XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX

0-0-0-0

DNP DNP PL

PL

PL DNP DNP DNP DNP PL DNP PL

PL DNP DNP DNP PL

7-0-10-0

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

17-0-0-0

PL

PL

ST

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

PL

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

17-8-0-0

PL

PL

PL

PL

IA

IA

IA

PL

PL

PL

ST

PL

PL

ST

ST

ST

ST

13-4-0-4

DNP = Did Not Play PS = Practice Squad SUS = Suspension
IA = Inactive
RC = Reserve/
XXX = Not With
IR = Injured Reserve COVID
Team
PL = Played
ST = Started302

2023 TEAM SUPERLATIVESSAINTS
CATEGORY

HIGH		

LOW			

POINTSTOTAL FIRST DOWNSRUSHING FIRST DOWNSPASSING FIRST DOWNSPENALTY FIRST DOWNS
3RD DOWN CONVERSIONS
4TH DOWN CONVERSIONSTOTAL NET YARDSTOTAL PLAYSNET RUSHING YARDSRUSHING ATTEMPTS
NET PASSING YARDSPASS ATTEMPTS
PASS COMPLETIONSINTERCEPTIONSTIMES SACKEDPUNTSPENALTIESPENALTY YARDSFUMBLESFUMBLES LOSTTOUCHDOWNSRUSHINGPASSING
RETURNSTIME OF POSSESSION

48
27
12
16
3
8
4
511
87
161
42
350
55
33
2
4
7
12
102
2
2
6
3
4
1
39:24

9
14
2
8
0
3
0
197
52
35
15
110
26
18
0
0
1
1
15
0
0
0
0
0
0
25:10

CATEGORY

HIGH		

LOW			

POINTSTOTAL FIRST DOWNSRUSHING FIRST DOWNSPASSING FIRST DOWNSPENALTY FIRST DOWNS
3RD DOWN CONVERSIONS
4TH DOWN CONVERSIONSTOTAL NET YARDSNET RUSHING YARDSRUSHING ATTEMPTS
NET PASSING YARDSPASS ATTEMPTS
PASS COMPLETIONSINTERCEPTIONSTIMES SACKEDPUNTSPENALTIESPENALTY YARDSFUMBLESFUMBLES LOSTTOUCHDOWNSRUSHINGPASSING
RETURNSTIME OF POSSESSION

33
25
15
18
3
8
3
458
238
41
325
44
25
3
7
8
11
91
3
2
4
2
3
1
34:50

0
8
1
4
0
1
0
156
45
15
111
21
13
0
0
2
3
25
0
0
0
0
0
0
20:26

vs. ATL, 1/7/24
vs. ATL, 1/7/24
vs.ATL, 1/7/24
at LAR, 12/21/23
2x, last at ATL, 11/26/23
at TB, 12/31/23
vs. JAX, 10/19/23
at IND, 10/29/23
vs. JAX, 10/19/23
at IND, 10/29/23
at NE, 10/8/23
at IND, 10/29/23
vs. JAX, 10/19/23
2x, last vs. JAX, 10/19/23
at MIN, 11/12/23
3x, last at GB, 9/24/23
2x, last at NE, 10/8/23
at NE, 10/8/23
at GB, 9/24/23
4x, last vs. ATL, 1/7/24
vs. TB, 10/1/23
vs. ATL, 1/7/24
2x, last vs. DET, 12/3/23
vs. ATL, 1/7/24
3x, last vs. CAR, 12/10/23
at NE, 10/8/23

vs. TB, 10/1/23
vs. CAR, 12/10/23
2x, last at LAR, 12/21/23
vs. CAR, 12/10/23
2x, last at LAR, 12/21/23
3x, last vs. ATL, 1/7/23
9x, last at LAR, 12/21/23
vs. TB, 10/1/23
vs. CAR, 12/10/23
at LAR, 12/21/23
at MIN, 11/12/23
vs. CAR, 12/10/23
at NE, 10/8/23
2x, last vs. CAR, 12/10/23
7x, last vs. ATL, 1/7/24
vs. CHI, 11/5/23
at ATL, 11/26/23
vs. CHI, 11/5/23
vs. CHI, 11/5/23
8x, last at TB, 12/31/23
11x, last vs. ATL, 1/7/24
2x, last at ATL, 11/26/23
10x, last at TB, 12/31/23
3x, last at ATL, 11/26/23
14x, last vs. ATL, 1/7/24
vs. CAR, 12/10/23

OPPONENTS
vs. DET, 12/3/23
at ATL, 11/26/23
at ATL, 11/26/23
at LAR, 12/21/23
6x, last at MIN, 11/12/23
3x, last vs. CAR, 12/10/23
vs. NYG, 12/17/23
at LAR, 12/21/23
at ATL, 11/26/23
at ATL, 11/26/23
at LAR, 12/21/23
at GB, 9/24/23
2x, last vs. ATL, 1/7/24
2x, last vs. CHI, 11/5/23
vs. NYG, 12/17/23
at NE, 10/8/23
2x, last vs. TB, 12/31/23
vs. TB, 12/31/23
2x, last vs. CAR, 12/10/23
4x, last at TB, 12/31/23
2x, last vs. DET, 12/3/23
3x, last vs. DET, 12/3/23
vs. TB, 10/1/23
2x, last at ATL, 11/26/23
vs. CAR, 12/10/23

303

at NE, 10/8/23
at NE, 10/8/23
2x, last at TB, 12/31/23
2x, last vs. CAR, 12/10/23
vs. CHI, 11/5/23
at NE, 10/8/23
7x, last vs. ATL, 1/7/24
at NE, 10/8/23
at NE, 10/8/23
at TB, 12/31/23
at NE, 10/8/23
at ATL, 11/26/23
3x, last vs. CAR, 12/10/23
6x, last at LAR, 12/21/23
vs. JAX, 10/19/23
3x, last at LAR, 12/21/23
2x, last at LAR, 12/21/23
at LAR, 12/21/23
8x, last at LAR, 12/21/23
10x, last at LAR, 12/21/23
4x, last vs. NYG, 12/17/23
8x, last vs. ATL, 1/7/24
4x, last vs. NYG, 12/17/23
14x, last vs. ATL, 1/7/24
at NE, 10/8/23

2023 INDIVIDUAL SUPERLATIVESSAINTSPASS ATTEMPTS
PASS COMPLETIONSGROSS PASSING YARDSCOMPLETION PERCENTAGE
TOUCHDOWN PASSESPASSES HAD INTERCEPTED
RUSHING ATTEMPTS
YARDS RUSHING
RUSHING TOUCHDOWNSLONGEST RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE
RECEPTIONSRECEIVING YARDSRECEIVING TOUCHDOWNSLONGEST PASS RECEPTIONTOTAL YARDS FROM SCRIMMAGE
FIELD GOALSLONGEST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTLONGEST FIELD GOAL MADE
PUNTS
LONGEST PUNTLONGEST PUNT RETURN
LONGEST KICKOFF RETURNTACKLESINTERCEPTIONSLONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURN
LONGEST FUMBLE RETURN

55
33
353
82.1%
4
2
22
80
2
29
13
153
2
58
153
5
55
55
7
62
76t
29
12
2
74
8t

Derek Carr
Derek Carr
Derek Carr
Derek Carr
Derek Carr
Jameis Winston
Alvin Kamara
Alvin Kamara
3x, last Alvin Kamara
Lynn Bowden Jr.
Alvin Kamara
Rashid Shaheed
A.T. Perry
Rashid Shaheed
2x, last Rashid Shaheed
Blake Grupe
Blake Grupe
Blake Grupe
Lou Hedley
Lou Hedley
Rashid Shaheed
2x, last Lynn Bowden Jr.
Demario Davis2x, last Tyrann Mathieu
Tyrann Mathieu
D’Marco Jackson

vs. JAX, 10/19/23
vs JAX, 10/19/22
at HOU, 10/15/23
vs. NYG, 12/17/23
vs. ATL, 1/7/24
at MIN, 11/12/23
at NE, 10/8/23
at NE, 10/8/23
vs. DET, 12/3/23
at ATL, 11/26/23
vs. TB, 10/1/23
at IND, 10/29/23
vs. ATL, 1/7/24
at IND, 10/29/23
at IND, 10/29/23
at ATL, 11/16/23
vs, CHI, 11/5/23
vs. CHI, 11/5/23
2x, last at NE, 10/8/23
vs. JAX, 10/19/23
at GB, 9/24/23
vs. CAR, 12/10/23
at NE, 10/8/23
at ATL, 11/26/23
vs. ATL, 1/7/24
vs. CAR, 12/10/23

OPPONENTS
PASS ATTEMPTS
PASS COMPLETIONSGROSS PASSING YARDSCOMPLETION PERCENTAGE
TOUCHDOWN PASSESPASSES HAD INTERCEPTED
RUSHING ATTEMPTS
YARDS RUSHING
RUSHING TOUCHDOWNSLONGEST RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE
RECEPTIONSRECEIVING YARDSRECEIVING TOUCHDOWNSLONGEST PASS RECEPTIONTOTAL YARDS FROM SCRIMMAGE
FIELD GOALSLONGEST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTLONGEST FIELD GOAL MADE
PUNTS
LONGEST PUNTLONGEST PUNT RETURN
LONGEST KICKOFF RETURNTACKLESINTERCEPTIONSLONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURN
LONGEST FUMBLE RETURN

44
25
328
78.1%
3
3
23
104
2
48
11
164
2
71t
180
5
54
54
8
66
14
24
15
1
92t
0

Jordan Love
Baker Mayfield
Matthew Stafford
Baker Mayfield
Baker Mayfield
2x, last Tyson Bagent
Chuba Hubbard
Kyren Williams
Travis Etienne
Miles Sanders
T.J. Hockensen
Puka Nacua
Cole Kmet
Bijan Robinson
Puka Nakua
Nick Folk
Eddie Piniero
Eddie Pineiero
Bryce Baringer
Bradley Pinion
Kearis Jackson
2x, last Raheem Blackshear
K. Nixon/T.J. Edwards
11x, last Jordan Fuller
Jessie Bates III
4x, last Josh Paschal

304

at GB, 9/24/23
vs. TB, 10/1/23
at LAR, 12/21/23
vs. TB, 10/1/23
vs. TB, 10/1/23
vs. CHI, 11/5/23
vs. CAR, 12/10/23
at LAR, 12/21/23
vs. JAX, 10/29/23
vs. CAR, 12/10/23
at MIN, 11/12/23
at LAR, 12/21/23
vs. CHI, 11/5/23
vs. ATL, 1/7/24
at LAR, 12/21/23
vs. TEN, 9/11/23
at CAR, 9/10/23
at CAR, 9/10/23
at NE, 10/8/23
vs. ATL, 1/7/24
vs. TEN 9/10/23
vs. CAR, 12/10/23
2x, last vs. CHI, 11/5/23
at LAR, 12/21/23
at ATL, 11/26/23
vs. DET, 12/3/23

TRANSACTIONS LOG (7/25/23-10/7/23)
2023
JULY
25 – Signed TE Jimmy Graham, C/G Max Garcia,
and OL Trai Turner to one-year contracts.
Waived TE Miller Forristall and G Koda Martin.
28 – Signed LS Zach Wood to a four-year
contract extension.
30 – Signed DE Kyle Phillips to a one-yard
contract, re-signed G Koda Martin andplaced DE Jabari Zuniga on reserve/retired
list.
AUGUST
2 – Signed G Tommy Kraemer, awarded G
Chuck Filiaga off waivers from GreenBay. Placed LB Andrew Dowell on Injured
Reserve..
3 – Placed T Scott Lashley on Injured Reserve.
4 – Signed DE Cameron Jordan to a two-year
contract extension.
6 – Signed WR Jontre Kirklin and placed RB Eno
Benjamin on Injured Reserve.
9 – Signed TE J.P. Holtz. Waived/Injured G Koda
Martin.
10 – Placed G Koda Martin on Injured Reserve.
11 – Signed LB Jaylon Smith and terminated thecontract of WR Keke Coutee.
13 – Reached an injury settlement with G
Koda Martin.
15 – Signed RB Darrell Williams and terminatedthe contract of WR James Washington.
22 – Reached an injury settlement with T
Scott Lashley and waived WR Bryan Edwards.
29 – Waived S Johnathan Abram, LB Nick Anderson,
WRs Kawaan Baker, Lynn Bowden Jr., Shaq Davis andJontre Kirklin, FB Jake Bargas, DL Jerron Cage, TE
Lucas Krull, DE Niko Lalos, DT Prince Emili, OLs MarkEvans II and Lewis Kidd, G Chuck Filiaga, DB AdrianFrye, P Blake Gillikin, DT Jack Heflin, DB Anthony
Johnson , G Tommy Kraemer, LB Ellis Merriweather,
S Smoke Monday, B Anthony Orji, DE Kyle Phillips,
OLs Alex Philstrom and Calvin Throckmorton and
DB Troy Pride. Terminated the contractsof LB Ryan Connelly, TEs J.P. Holtz and Jessie
James, T Storm Norton, CB Bradley Roby, LBs Jaylon
Smith and Ty Summers and RB Darrel Williams.
Traded K Wil Lutz to Denver Broncos in
exchange for a 2024 seventh rounddraft pick. Placed QB Jake Haener and RB
Alvin Kamara on Reserve/Suspended byCommissioner.
30 – Signed to the practice squad: S Johnathan
Abram, WR Lynn Bowden Jr., LB Ryan Connelly,
WR Shaq Davis, OL Mark Evans II, DL Jack Heflin,
DB Anthony Johnson, WR Jontre Kirklin, G Tommy
Kraemer, DE Niko Lalos, RB Ellis Merriweather, T
Storm Norton, LB Anfernee Orji, DE Kyle Phillips and
LBs Jaylon Smith and Ty Summers.
31 – Terminated the practice squad contractsof RB Ellis Merriweather and LB Ty Summers.

SEPTEMBER
4 – Terminated the practice squadcontract of OL Mark Evans II and signed TE
Tommy Hudson to the practice squad.
9 – Placed WR Tre’Quan Smith on Injured Reserve.
Standard elevations of LB Ryan Connelly andRB Tony Jones Jr. from the practice squad.
Signed G/C Cesar Ruiz to a four-year contract
extension.
12 – Signed WR Lynn Bowden Jr. and DE Kyle Phillips
to the active roster from the practicesquad, signed DB Faion Hicks, TE Michael
Jacobson and LBs Terrell Lewis and Ty Summers
to the practice squad, terminated thepractice squad contract of WR Jontre
Kirklin, placed LB Ryan Connelly on practicesquad Injured Reserve and placed DE
Payton Turner on Injured Reserve.
18 – Elevated LB Ty Summers and RB Tony Jones
Jr. to the active roster (standard
elevation).
19 – Waived WR Kirk Merritt.
20 – Signed DB Cameron Dantzler Sr. to the practicesquad, signed RB Tony Jones Jr. to the activeroster from the practice squad and placed
S Marcus Maye on the Reserve/Suspended byCommissioner list.
21 – Signed LB Ty Summers to the active roster
from the practice squad and signed RB
Kirk Merritt to the practice squad..
23 – Placed RB Jamaal Williams on Injured
Reserve. Elevated (standard) S Johnathan
Abram and DB Cameron Dantzler Sr. to the activeroster. Signed DE Carl Granderson to a fouryear contract extension.
25 – Activated RB Alvin Kamara from Reserve/
Suspended by Commissioner.
27 – Signed S Daniel Sorensen to the practice squad,re-signed OL Mark Evans II to the practicesquad, signed QB Jake Luton to the activeroster off of the Carolina practice squad,
released WR Tre’Quan Smith from Injured
Reserve and T Storm Norton terminatedpractice squad contract (signed toAtlanta active roster).
30 – Elevated S Johnathan Abram and DB Cameron
Dantzler Sr. to the active roster (standard).
OCTOBER2 – Terminated the practice squadcontract of LB Terrell Lewis.
4 – Signed T Cameron Erving to the practicesquad.
7 – Signed G Tommy Kraemer to the activeroster off of the practice squad, waived
RB Tony Jones Jr. and elevated (standard)
S Johnathan Abram and S Daniel Sorensen to theactive roster from the practice squad.

305

TRANSACTIONS LOG (10/9/23-1/16/24)
9–

Terminated the practice squad contractof DB Anthony Johnson, activated S Marcus
Maye from the Reserve/Suspended byCommissioner list, placed WR Shaq Davison practice squad Injured Reserve andwaived G Tommy Kraemer.
11 – Signed TE J.P. Holtz, WR Jontre Kirklin and G Tommy
Kraemer to the practice squad.
14 – Elevated (standard) S Daniel Sorensen and
TE J.P. Holtz from the practice squadto the active roster. Signed RB Jordan
Mims from practice squad to activeroster. Placed FB Adam Prentice on Injured
Reserve.
16 – Waived QB Jake Luton. Reinstated QB Jake
Haener from Reserve/Suspended byCommissioner list.
19 – Signed G Tommy Kraemer to the activeroster from the practice squad,
standard practice squad elevationsof T Cameron Erving and LB Jaylon Smith andDE Jabari Zuniga to the active roster fromthe practice squad, waived RB Jordan
Mims and activated RB Jamaal Williams from
Injured Reserve.
20 – Waived G Tommy Kraemer.
23 – Signed RB Jordan Mims to the practicesquad.
24 – Signed G Tommy Kraemer to practice squad,activated LB Ryan Connelly from practicesquad Injured Reserve and terminatedpractice squad contract of TE J.P. Holtz.

NOVEMBER
2 – Signed LB Cory Littleton to the practicesquad, LB Jaylon Smith terminatedpractice squad contract (signed toLas Vegas active roster) and placed
LB Ryan Connelly on practice squad Injured
Reserve.
4 – Standard elevation of LB Cory Littleton to
the active roster.
6 – Signed DE Jordan Willis to the practicesquad.
8 – LB Cory Littleton terminated practice squadcontract (signed to Houston activeroster).
11 – Waived WR Keith Kirkwood and activated
FB Adam Prentice from Injured Reserve.
14 – Waived FB Adam Prentice, re-signed WR
Keith Kirkwood and terminated the practicesquad contract of DE Jordan Willis.
16 – Signed FB Adam Prentice and DE Jason PierrePaul to the practice squad.
21 – Signed DB Cameron Dantzler Sr. to the activeroster from the practice squad, signed
WR Marquez Callaway to the practice squad andplaced WR Michael Thomas on Injured Reserve.
25 – Elevated DE Jason Pierre-Paul and FB Adam
Prentice to the active roster from thepractice squad (standard). Placed CB
Marshon Lattimore on Injured Reserve.
28 – DE Jason Pierre-Paul terminated practicesquad contract (signed with Miami
active roster).
29 – Signed DB Shemar Jean-Charles to the practicesquad.
30 – Signed K Austin Seibert to the pacticesquad and signed practice squad S
Johnathan Abram to the active roster.
DECEMBER
2 – Elevated (standard) practice squad
WR Marquez Callaway and FB Adam Prentice.
5 – Terminated the practice squadcontract of S Daniel Sorensen.
6 – Signed DT P.J. Mustipher to the activeroster from Denver practice squad,
awarded LB Monty Rice off waivers from
Tennessee and placed S Marcus Maye and
DL Malcolm Roach on Injured Reserve.
7 – Terminated the practice squadcontract of K Austin Seibert. Signed DT John
Penisini to the practice squad. Activated
WR Shaq Davis from practice squad
Injured Reserve.
9 – Elevated DL Jack Heflin and WR Marquez
Callaway to the active roster from thepractice squad (standard elevations).
Signed practice squad FB Adam Prentice
to active roster. Placed OL Nick Saldiveri n
Injured Reserve.
13 – Signed RB James Robinson to the practicesquad.
16 – Elevated T Cameron Erving and WR Marquez
Callaway to the active roster from thepractice squad (standard).
21 – Elevated (standard) T Cameron Erving and
DB Shemar Jean-Charles to the active roster.
30 – Elevated (standard) DB Shemar Jean-Charles
to the active roster from the practicesquad, signed T Cameron Erving to theactive roster from the practice squadand placed T Ryan Ramczyk on Injured
Reserve.
JANUARY 2024
1 – Waived DB Cameron Dantzler Sr..
3 – Terminated practice squad contract of
WR Jontre Kirklin and signed G Colby Gossett to
the practice squad.
4 – Signed DB Shemar Jean-Charles to the activeroster from the practice squad..
5 – Activated DE Payton Turner from Injured
Reserve and placed LB Nephi Sewell on
Injured Reserve.
6 – Elevated (standard) G Tommy Kraemer and
RB Jordan Mims from the practice squad tothe active roster.
8 – Signed G Tommy Kraemer, DL Jack Heflin, DB
Faion Hicks, TEs Tommy Hudson and Michael
Jacobson, DE Niko Lalos, LB Anfernee Orji, DT John
Pensini and RBs Jordan Mims and James Robinson
to reserve/future contracts.
16 – Signed DB Rejzohn Wright to a reserve/
future contract.

306

TRANSACTIONS LOG (1/17/24-6/20/24)
Ezirim to four-year contracts.
13 – Signed OL Lucas Patrick and DT Kendal Vickers
and waived NT John Penisini.
31 – Signed CB Kool-Aid McKinstry to a four-year
contract.

17 – Parted ways with Senior Offensive
Assistant Bob Bicknell. Wide Receivers Coach
Kodi Burns and Offensive Coordinator Pete
Carmichael.
FEBRUARY 2024
14 – Hired Klint Kubiak as offensive coordinator.
21 – Hired John Benton as offensive line
coach, Rick Dennison as senior offensive
assistant, Derrick Foster, Andrew Janocko as
quarterbacks coach, DeNarius McGhee asassistant wide receivers coach andKeith Williams as wide receivers coach .

JUNE 2024
14 – Signed TE Jesper Horsted and waived WR
Kyle Sheets.
17 – Waived DB Faion Hicks.
20 – Signed CB Mac McCain, S Roderic Teamer andwaived DE Nathan Latu.

MARCH 2024
7 – Agreed to terms with S Tyrann Mathieu on
a two-year contract through the 2025
season. Signed FB Horvath Alexander.
11 – Agreed to terms with LB Demario Davis on
a two-year contract through the 2025
season.
12 – Terminated contract of S Marcus Maye.
13 – Agreed to terms with LB Willie Gay and FB Adam
Prentice on one-year contracts.
15 –Agreed to terms with WR Stanley Morgan ona one-year contract and WR Cedrick Wilson
Jr. on a two-year contract.
18 – Agreed to terms with QB Nathan Peterman and
DE Chase Young on one-year contracts.
19 – Agreed to terms with OL Olisaemeka Udoh ona one-year contract and re-signed S
Ugo Amadi to a one-year contract.
20 – Agreed to terms with S Johnathan Abram on a
one-year contract.
20 – Signed K Charlie Smyth to a three-year
contract.
April 2024
5 – Agreed to terms with LB Khaleke Hudson on a
one-year contract.
12 – Agreed to terms with QB Kellen Mond and WR
Equanimeous St. Brown on one-year contracts.
15 – Signed DB Shemar Jean-Charles to a one-year
contract.
24 – Placed OL James Hurst on Reserve/Retired.
27 – Agreed to terms with DE Nathan Latu, S
Millard Bradford, G Kyle Hergel, DT Kyler Baugh, P
Matthew Hayball, TE Dallin Holker, WRs Jermaine
Jackson, Kyle Sheets and Mason Tipton, CB Rico
Payton, LB Isaiah Stalbird, S Lawrence Johnson, RB
Jacob Kibodi, C Sincere Haynesworth and G Nouri
Nouili.
29 – Agreed to terms with DE Trajan Jeffcoat.
30 – Agreed to terms with T Justin Herron and
G/C Shane Lemieux on one-year contracts.
MAY 2024
1 –Signed DB Will Harris to a one-year contract.
8 – Waived G Tommy Kraemer and QB Kellen Mond.
9 – Signed T Taliese Fuaga, QB Spencer Rattler, WR Bub
Means, LB Jaylan Ford, DT Khristian Boyd and T Josiah

307

FOOTBALL OPERATIONSJEFF IRELAND
SVP/ASS T. GM-COLLEGE PERSONNEL
Jeff Ireland is in his tenth season with New Orleans,serving as the lead voice in the college scouting
process and the NFL Draft preparation and firstcampaign as Senior Vice President/Assistant General
Manager-College Personnel. In ten drafts, he has led theeffort to select several impact players in RB Alvin Kamara, CB Marshon Lattimore, C
Erik McCoy, WR Chris Olave and T Ryan Ramczyk, as well as significant contributors
in CB Paulson Adebo, DT Bryan Bresee, G Cesar Ruiz, CB Alontae Taylor and LB Pete
Werner.
In 2017, Ireland led a standout draft effort headlined by Lattimore and Kamara, whobecame the first duo from the same team since 1967 to sweep AP Defensive andOffensive Rookie of the Year and they were the first Saints duo selected to the Pro
Bowl as rookies. In 2020, Kamara, the only Saint selected to the Pro Bowl in each of
his first four campaigns, shattered the club’s touchdown record with an NFL-best 21scores and is the team’s all-time leader in total touchdowns and rushing touchdowns.
Lattimore has been selected to four Pro Bowls. McCoy has become the anchor of theinterior offensive line, receiving his first Pro Bowl selection in 2023.
Prior to joining the Saints, Ireland served as general manager of the Miami Dolphinsfrom 2008-13. Inheriting a 1-15 team upon his arrival, he worked with the personnel
staff to overhaul the team’s roster, efforts that resulted in an 11-5 mark and the AFC
East title, an unprecedented turnaround. He replaced almost half the roster, bringing
on board 27 new faces, including nine new starters. Eight players he acquired throughthe draft, free agency and trades accounted for a total of 14 Pro Bowl selections, with
Jake Long and Cameron Wake earning AP first-team All-Pro.
Ireland joined Miami after a seven-year stint (2001-07) with the Dallas Cowboys,
where he served his last three seasons as the team’s vice president/college and pro
scouting. He was originally hired as the team’s national scout and in four years in thatrole, his talent evaluation led to the drafting of four Pro Bowl performers. In 2007, theCowboys went 13-3 and won the NFC East. Of the 53 players on the roster, 38 wereacquired over the three years (2005-07) he served as VP/scouting, seven making
the Pro Bowl during that time.
Prior to joining the Cowboys, Ireland spent four years with the Kansas City Chiefs as
an area scout. He served as a National Football Scouting Combine area scout from1994-1996 and helped coach special teams at the University of North Texas from
1992-1993.
Ireland graduated in 1992 with a bachelor’s degree in communications from Baylor,where he handled placekicking duties from 1988-1991 under Coach Grant Teaff,
finishing third on the school’s all-time scoring list with 213 points and set a program
record with 45 field goals. He also was South team’s kicker in the 1992 Senior Bowl.
The Abilene, Texas native is the stepson of Chiefs Hall of Fame LB/C E.J. Holub andthe grandson of former Eagles player and Bears personnel executive Jim Parmer.

309

FOOTBALL OPERATIONSKHAI HARLEYSVP OF FOOTBALL OPERATIONS/ASSISTANT GENERALMANAGER
Khai Harley is entering his 17th season with the Saints,
having been promoted to senior vice president of footballoperations/assistant general manager in 2024.
A 23-year National Football League front office veteran,Harley first joined the Saints in 2008 as director of
football administration, served as a vice president since 2013 and adding assistantgeneral manager to his title in 2023. Harley works directly with EVP/General Manager
Mickey Loomis on all aspects of football operations and specifically oversees the
day-to-day administration of football operations for the organization.
Harley provides senior leadership and support to the entire organization with a focus
on contract negotiation and strategic planning/management of the Saints salary cap
and roster. He works in conjunction with the player personnel department, ensuring
compliance with the NFL’s Collective Bargaining Agreement. Harley works closely with
the College and Pro Personnel departments on strategy and preparation for the NFL
Draft, free agency and overall roster management.
He is a key liaison with the NFL Management Council and NFLPA on labor relations
and league matters and has extensive knowledge in NFL salary cap administration,
the NFL Collective Bargaining Agreement and the research of player contracts. He
arrived in New Orleans in 2008 after serving for five years as the manager of labor
operations with the NFL Management Council.
On a daily basis, Harley researches contracts and cap statistics internally andleague-wide, similar to the daily and yearly reconcilliation he did for all 32 clubs in his
former position, where he calculated cap figures for each team, made adjustments forthe following year and analyzed statistical trends related to signings.
Harley has also been a member of the NFL’s Diversity Council, which promotes
diversity programs throughout the league, recommends diversity initiatives andimplement/oversees approved programs. After completing internships with both theIndianapolis Colts (scouting) and Philadelphia Eagles (administration), he joined the
NFL League Office in 2002 as a player personnel analyst.
Prior to entering the NFL, Harley was a financial analyst with Bloomberg, L.P. from1995-2000, analyzing domestic and international bond markets, studying trends
in European markets, training employees and international staff and ensuring debt
issuance within Emerging, Latin American and U.S. Private Placement Markets werein compliance with corporate and SEC guidelines.
Harley graduated with a degree in accounting from Rutgers University in 1998, twice
receiving the National Association of Black Accountants Scholarship Award. He
earned a master’s degree in sports management from Springfield College in 2001.
Harley was recognized by the Rutgers African-American Alumni Alliance in 2012 as a
Hall of Fame inductee for his continuing contributions in supporting the educational
programming, cultural awareness and development in continuing education in theundergraduate, graduate and post graduate levels. In 2019, he received the Salute to
Excellence Award from the Fritz Pollard Alliance Foundation. He has been a frequent
presenter in the NFL/Black College Football Hall of Fame QB Summit/Ozzie Newsome
General Manager Forum and has participated in the NFL Front Office Accelerator
program.

310

FOOTBALL OPERATIONSMICHAEL PARENTON
VICE PRESIDENT OF PRO PERSONNEL
Michael Parenton enters his 13th season with the New
Orleans Saints scouting department and was promoted
to vice president of pro personnel in 2024. In chargeof the team’s pro personnel department since 2021,
Parenton plays a key role in the team’s overall roster
construction and team-building process.
Parenton works daily with Executive Vice President/General Manager Mickey Loomis
to continually upgrade the roster through free agent acquisitions, trades, waiverclaims and practice squad signings. He and the team’s pro scouts assist Head
Coach Dennis Allen and the coaching staff with their weekly preparation for upcoming
opponents by providing advance scouting reports during the season.
Parenton was director of pro personnel for the last three seasons and served sevenseasons as a pro scout from 2015-21, after beginning his player personnel career asa scouting assistant in 2012.
As a player, Parenton appeared in two games with the New York Jets in 2009 as an
offensive lineman and on special teams after being signed as an undrafted free agentout of Tulane. The former team captain was a four-year letterman for the Green Wave
football team and an All-Conference USA selection all four seasons. A Thibodaux
native, Parenton graduated with a bachelor’s degree in finance and earned a master’sof accountancy. He attended E.D. White High School in Thibodaux, where he letteredin football and track. He was a three-year starter on the offensive and defensive lines
and a two-time first team 3A All-State selection.
Parenton and his wife, Jenna, have one daughter, Scout.

SCOTT KUHNDIRECTOR OF FOOTBALL ADMINISTRATION
Scott Kuhn enters his second season with the New
Orleans Saints as director of football administrationand his 24th season in an NFL front office, possessing
extensive experience in college and pro scouting andanalytics.
Kuhn came to the Saints after spending 16 seasons as a member of the player
personnel staff of the Minnesota Vikings. In the 2022 campaign, he was promoted
to director of football quantitative methods/pro scout, where he oversaw researchanalysis and project development while also continuing in a pro scout role, which heheld since first joining the organization in 2007. From 2016-21, he served as directorof analytics/pro scout.

311

FOOTBALL OPERATIONS
During his Vikings tenure, Kuhn most recently worked with Minnesota’s scouting,football, medical and strength and conditioning staffs on special projects. He
served as the club’s primary analyst on draft history, roster construction and player
performance. Kuhn directed football analysis for game play and team tendencies
along with coordinating XY (Zebra) data analysis. Kuhn also worked with the Vikings
information technology department to build user interfaces based on analytics
discovery.
Prior to his tenure in Minnesota, Kuhn worked with the Miami Dolphins as college
scouting coordinator for his final five seasons of a six-year tenure with the club after
joining them in 2000 as a player personnel intern.
A 1997 graduate of Kansas State, Kuhn holds a degree in anthropology. He is a nativeof Topeka, Kansas, where he attended Hayden High School. Kuhn and his wife Rita
have two children, Alex and Julia.

DEREK STAMNOSDIRECTOR OF FOOTBALL OPERATIONSEntering his sixth season with the New Orleans Saints
and 14th overall in the National Football League, Directorof Football Operations Derek Stamnos oversees
logistical and travel needs for the organization.
Stamnos joined the Saints after working for the
Detroit Lions for five seasons, where he held a wide spectrum of footballoperations responsibilities during his tenure. After starting as manager of footballadministration in 2014, Stamnos served as manager of team operations in his
final four seasons with the club. Prior to joining the Lions, Stamnos worked in theoperations department for the Miami Dolphins from 2011-14
Stamnos has bachelor’s degrees in both Business/Communications and in
Business & Interdisciplinary Studies from Arizona State University, where heworked in football operations and recruiting as an undergraduate and for two years
following graduation.

JUSTIN MATTHEWSPRO SCOUT
Now in his 14th season with the New Orleans Saints,
Justin Matthews enters his third season as a pro scout.

(2015-17).

Matthews moved into his current position in 2021
after serving three seasons as the club’s pro scouting
coordinator (2018-20) and his first three campaigns
in football operations as a player personnel analyst

312

FOOTBALL OPERATIONS
In his current position, he assists Vice President of Pro Personnel Michael Parenton inmonitoring daily league transactions, overseeing free agency, evaluating pro players
and the development of advance scouting reports. Matthews is responsible forprepping all special teams advances for upcoming opponents. He also has extensive
experience in compiling projects regarding leaguewide statistical trends and has
assisted SVP of Football Operations/Assistant General Manager Khai Harley withsalary cap management and player and contract analysis in addition to his scoutingroles. Prior to joining the player personnel department in 2015, Matthews served
as a video assistant for two years, initially starting with the club in their stadium
operations department in 2010 as the Manager of Business Operations.
A native of Cherry Hill, N.J., Matthews is a graduate of Tulane University, where hereceived a bachelor’s degree in both accounting and finance, and a master’s ofaccountancy.

TOSAN EYETSEMITAN
PRO SCOUT
Tosan Eyetsemitan enters his third season as a pro
scout with the Saints personnel department after
serving as a football administration associate in 2021.
In his role, he monitors personnel moves throughout
the NFL, evaluates professional players and performs
advance scouting of future opponents.
Eyetsemitan joined the Saints after four seasons with the Cleveland Browns intheir player personnel department, where he held responsibilities in pro scouting,college scouting and administration. Prior to his time in the NFL, Eyetsemitan
worked for TD Securities as an investment banking analyst from 2014-17.
The Lincoln, R.I. native played linebacker at the University of Pennsylvania from2010-13, moving into the starting lineup as a junior for the 2012 Ivy League
champions. Following graduation with a bachelor’s degree in international
political economics in 2014, he participated in the Miami Dolphins’ rookie
minicamp. In 2022, Eyetsemitan received a master of science in legal studies
from Cornell Law School.

JOSH HILLPRO SCOUT
Following an eight-year playing career with the New
Orleans Saints from 2013-20, Josh Hill enters his
first season as a pro scout.

313

FOOTBALL OPERATIONS
Hill played tight end for New Orleans from 2013-20, where he filled various
roles as a receiver, blocker, fullback and special teams contributor. Originally
signed by the team as a free agent following the 2013 NFL Draft out of Idaho
State, the Blackfoot, Idaho native appeared in 117 regular season games with62 starts for New Orleans and posted career totals of 116 receptions for 1,071
yards with 15 touchdowns and recorded 27 special teams tackles. In nine postseason contests with four starts, he finished with 15 receptions for 166 yards.
Hill, who has worked in the strength and conditioning field since his retirementfrom his playing career, had career college totals of 152 receptions for 1,338
yards with nine touchdown grabs at Idaho State and graduated with a degreein sports management.

MIKE BAUGHNATIONAL SCOUT
Mike Baugh, an experienced member of the Saints
player personnel department who is entering his
32nd season in the NFL, is in his 22nd season as amember of the club’s scouting staff and eighth as anational scout. Baugh is in his second stint with theSaints, rejoining the club in 2008 as an area scout after serving as a pro scout
with the club from 2000-04.
From 2005-07, Baugh served as the Assistant Director of Player Personnel
for the Miami Dolphins. Prior to arriving in Miami, his responsibilities with New
Orleans included evaluating free agent prospects, advance scouting of
opponents and assisting in yearly draft preparations.
Baugh opened his National Football League career with the Seattle Seahawks,
spending eight years with the club in various capacities. He started as a public
relations intern in 1992, served as an administrative assistant to head coaches
Tom Flores and Dennis Erickson from 1993-96 and moved to the player personnel department in 1997, where he was a scouting assistant. In 1998, Baughwas named manager of football administration for Seattle and in 1999, his final
year with the club, was promoted to assistant director of pro scouting.
Baugh graduated from Central Washington University with a businessadministration degree in business administration. He and his wife, Christine,
have a daughter, Hannah, and a son, Brett.

314FOOTBALL OPERATIONSTERRY WOODEN
NATIONAL SCOUT
Bringing the perspective from a ten-year NFL playing
career and as a college evaluator for the last 21 years,
Terry Wooden enters his 18th year with the Saints
and ninth as a national scout. For his first nine years
with the club, he served as an area scout where his
responsibilities included evaluating the college
prospects located in the Western region of the country.
Wooden joined the Saints in 2007 after serving as a college scout for the Buffalo
Bills from 2003-2006.
As a player, Wooden was selected in the second round (29th overall) by Seattle inthe 1990 NFL Draft out of Syracuse and played for the Seahawks through 1996.
After departing Seattle, he had stints with the Kansas City Chiefs (1997) andOakland Raiders (1998). He posted career totals of 700 tackles, ten sacks, seveninterception returns for 117 yards with one touchdown, 34 passes defensed and
12 fumble recoveries. While with the Seahawks, he was voted by his teammatesas the club’s 1992 Ed Block Courage Award winner, presented to the player who
best exemplifies the principles of courage and sportsmanship.
During his college career at Syracuse, Wooden was a four-year starter andselected to the All-East Coast Athletic Conference first-team three times. He
graduated in 1990 with a bachelor’s degree in sociology. Following his career,
Wooden was voted to the Syracuse All-Century Team.
Terry’s younger brother, JoJo Wooden, is the senior director of player personnel
for the Las Vegas Raiders.

RYAN POWELL
NATIONAL SCOUT
Ryan Powell is in his first season as a national scout
for the Saints and his 20th year with the organization.
Powell spent the previous 17 years as a pro scout,bringing extensive experience and perspective of bothcollege and pro scouting to his new position. Powell,
who also assisted in yearly draft preparations during his pro scouting tenure,served as a combine scout from 2005-06. Powell started his Saints front officecareer as a training camp intern in 2004.
Before his tenure with the Saints, Powell served as an assistant on the coaching
staff at Linfield College, the 2004 NCAA Division III national champions. He also
worked for the Seattle Seahawks for three summers (1998-2000) as a training

315

FOOTBALL OPERATIONS
camp assistant.
A native of Bend, Ore., Powell graduated with degrees in political science andhistory from Linfield in 2002. He had a standout prep career at Mountain View
High School, where he earned All-State honors prior to playing linebacker at
Linfield.

JON SANDUSKY
AREA SCOUTJon Sandusky, a veteran of 23 seasons in player
personnel, enters his tenth season with the New
Orleans Saints as an area scout. Prior to his arrival in
New Orleans, he spent five seasons with the Cleveland
Browns, four as director of player personnel and one
as a player personnel associate. He joined the Browns
in 2010 after serving nine years in the Philadelphia Eagles player personnel
department. He joined the Eagles in 2001 as an intern, served as pro scout
from 2002-07 and was promoted to director of pro personnel in 2008. In 2000,
Sandusky began his career as a coaching intern in 2000 at Penn State.
A native of State College, Pa., Sandusky played safety for Penn State from 199699 and earned an exercise science degree. He was a member of the Big Ten’s
all-academic squad from 1998-99 and received the Frank Patrick Commitment
Award in 1998 for his dedication, academics and conditioning.

CASEY TALLEY
AREA SCOUT
Casey Talley enters his ninth season as an area scoutand his 13th year as a member of the New Orleans
Saints player personnel staff.
Prior to his promotion in 2016, Talley worked for two
years as the club’s combine scout. From 2012-13,
he served as a player personnel assistant. In his role, he assisted the team’s
player personnel department in various areas, including evaluating both collegeand professional players, advance scouting of upcoming opponents, in-season
tryouts and attending college pro days.
Talley graduated from the University of Oklahoma in 2011 with a bachelor’s
degree in business administration.

316

FOOTBALL OPERATIONSJOEY VITT JR.
AREA SCOUT
Joey Vitt Jr. is in his 16th season with the New Orleans
Saints personnel department. He is entering his ninth
season as an area scout, focusing on the Northeast
region of country. He first joined the club in 2009 asa scouting assistant and served as a combine scout
from 2012-14.
Vitt was born on March 3, 1980 in Towson, Maryland. He attended Towson
University, where he majored in sports managment. He is the son of longtime
NFL coach Joe Vitt, who served as assistant head coach/linebackers with theSaints from 2006-16 and is currently a senior defensive assistant with the
Denver Broncos.

C.J. LEAK
AREA SCOUT
Returning to New Orleans in 2021 to serve as an area
scout, C.J. Leak enters his sixth season with the cluband 17th overall on an NFL player personnel staff.
Leak returned to New Orleans after serving as theteam’s combine scout from 2016-17. From 2018-20,
he served as assistant director of pro personnel of the
Houston Texans, with Houston capturing two straight AFC South division titles
from 2018-19.
Prior to his first stint with New Orleans, Leak spent eight seasons (2008-15) with
the Buffalo Bills player personnel department, including three as an area scout.
He received his start with the Bills as a pro personnel assistant and then worked
three years as the team’s BLESTO scouting representative. Leak spent threeseasons (2005-08) as a defensive graduate assistant/recruiting quality control
coach at the University of Florida, where he helped the Gators capture two BCS
National Championships.
Before joining the NFL front office ranks, Leak spent a portion of 2006 on the Bills’
practice squad and spent the 2007 preseason with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
As a collegiate athlete, he spent two years at Wake Forest before transferring to
the University of Tennessee to finish out his playing career. Leak graduated from
Tennessee in 2004 with a bachelor’s degree in sociology.
Leak’s father, Curtis, was drafted by the Green Bay Packers in 1976 and spent
four years in the National Football League with Green Bay, Pittsburgh, Tampa Bay
and the Los Angeles Rams. Leak’s younger brother, Chris was the quarterback
for the 2006 National Champion Gators and coached Florida’s wide receivers in
2014.

317

FOOTBALL OPERATIONSPAUL ZIMMERAREA SCOUTPaul Zimmer enters his 18th season with the New
Orleans Saints and his third as an area scout. Zimmer
is responsible for a region that includes the states of
Alabama, Arkansas, Iowa, Louisiana and Missouri.
Zimmer moved into the college scouting position fulltime in 2021 after spending eight seasons as the club’s
college scouting coordinator, after originally adding area scouting responsibilities
in 2014. In that position, Zimmer was responsible for maintaining the day-to-to day
operations of the club’s college scouting department and its scouting staff, as wellas processing and organizing information on draft-eligible players. In addition tothese duties, he took over as the area scout for colleges in Louisiana, Mississippi,
Arkansas, and Missouri in 2017. From 2014-16, he served as the area scout for South
Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota, Montana, Iowa, and Nebraska.
The Sioux Falls, S.D. native served as a video assistant from 2010-13, where his
primary duties were filming all games and practices, organizing weekly game film
from other teams and creating specialized cutups for the coaching staff. He firstjoined the club as a ticket and suite sales account executive in 2007.
Zimmer played rugby at Northwest Missouri State and graduated in 2007 with abachelor’s degree in marketing.

MIKE DIJULIOAREA SCOUT
Mike DiJulio, a 13-year veteran of player personnel,
enters his seventh season with the New Orleans
Saints in 2024. It will be his fifth year as an area scout
after serving as a combine scout from 2018-19.
From 2014-16, DiJulio served as general manager offootball operations for the Arena Football League’s Orlando Predators, a time
when the Predators qualified for the playoffs all three seasons, captured two
division titles and advanced to the conference championship once. DiJulio alsopreviously served as the director of player personnel for the Portland Thunder(2013-14) and as the director of communications/player personnel assistant for
the Utah Blaze (2011-13).
DiJulio began his career in football as a research assistant for Scouting Services
Inc. from 2009-11. He graduated from Washington State University with abachelor’s degree in social sciences.

318

FOOTBALL OPERATIONS

MATT PHILLIPS
AREA SCOUT
Matt Phillips enters his eighth season with the Saints
and second as an area scout.
In his current role, Phillips focuses on scouting the
Mid-South and Upper Midwest regions of the country.
As the club’s combine scout from 2019 through the2023 NFL Draft, Phillips worked for the Saints and the
National Scouting Combine, where his reports on college prospects were sharedwith other teams that are members of the service. After arriving in New Orleansfollowing graduation from college in 2017, Phillips served as a scouting assistantwith the Saints for two seasons.
Phillips graduated from Ohio University in 2017 with a bachelor’s degree in sports
management and a minor in business administration. As an undergraduate,
he served as a football recruiting assistant. The Chicago native also served insummer athletic department internships at Northwestern University in 2014 and2015.

WILL MARTINEZCOMBINE SCOUTWill Martinez enters his sixth season with the Saints
and second as combine scout.
As the club’s combine scout, Martinez works for theSaints and the National Scouting Combine, where his
reports on college prospects are shared with otherteams that are members of the service. Coming to
New Orleans in 2019 following graduation from college, Martinez served as ascouting assistant with the Saints for two seasons before being promoted toscouting coordinator in 2021, a position in which he served for two years.
Prior to his arrival in New Orleans, Martinez served as a recruiting assistant at
the University of Georgia in 2018, where he identified, evaluated and marketed
football recruits within the Bulldogs coaching staff members’ assigned regions
and positions, while directly assisting in the program’s recruiting operations
for travel, official/unofficial visit itineraries, summer camps and film. He also
managed a staff of student assistants in the Georgia recruiting department.
Martinez received his bachelor’s degree in business administration fromthe University of Tennessee in 2018, where he was a wide receiver for the
Volunteers’ 2015 and 2016 bowl teams. He began his post-playing career as a
student assistant in 2017, working with the defensive and special teams coaches.
Martinez’s father, Willie, owns nearly 40 years of coaching experience and319

FOOTBALL OPERATIONS
currently serves as secondary coach at Tennessee.

ZIAD QUBTICOLLEGE SCOUTING COORDINATOR
Ziad Qubti enters his second season as college
scouting coordinator of the New Orleans Saints after
spending four seasons in the college ranks.
Prior to joining New Orleans, Qubti served as assistantto the head coach at Louisiana Tech University from2022-23, where he supported Head Coach Sonny
Cumbie and the football staff in multiple facets. He served as the team’s Pro
Player and NFL Scout liaison, assisted in coordination of team travel, organized
and managed the team’s calendar and worked with multiple departments andstakeholders at the University for football-related projects.
Qubti received his bachelor’s degree in business management from Texas Tech
in 2021, where he served as an offensive student assistant for three years.

FRED MCAFEE
VICE PRESIDENT/PLAYER ENGAGEMENTFred McAfee begins his 18th year in a player
development role after playing ten seasons with theclub as part of a 15-year NFL playing career, bothat running back and as a special teams ace. Witha wide-range of responsibilities centered aroundhelping players and their families improve their qualityof life and invest in their futures, McAfee was promoted to Vice President/Player
Engagement in 2021.
As part of the team’s commitment to encouraging the lifelong wellness of theirplayers, McAfee has created and fostered programs over the past 17 years as
the organization’s head of player engagement that allow players to develop
off-the-field during and beyond their playing careers. Responsible for the team’s
off-field training and educating players through club and league initiatives, healso organizes continuing college education opportunities, internships, life skills
training seminars, financial education classes and family assistance. Along withhis daily interactions with veteran players, McAfee also runs the Saints rookie
transition program, which serves as an introduction into life in the NFL, aidingthem in learning how to manage the increased stress and responsibility of being
an NFL player, assisting them during their integration into the team and creating
a better understanding of what it takes and means to be a successful player, bothon and off the field.

320

FOOTBALL OPERATIONS
The transition to the front office has been smooth for McAfee, who was known
leaguewide as a positive influence in the locker room during his playing career.
He played in 194 career regular season games and 14 postseason contests,
including 122 regular season games and three playoff contests in two stints withNew Orleans. Picked by the Saints in the sixth round of the 1991 NFL Draft out ofMississippi College, he played for the first three of the club’s division champion
teams and has been an administrator for the additional six, including the 2009
Super Bowl XLIV Championship campaign.
McAfee first played for the Saints from 1991-1993, leading New Orleans in rushing
as a rookie with a career-high 494 yards. That season the Saints won their first
NFC West division title. Following a seven-game stint with the Arizona Cardinals
in 1994, he was signed by the Pittsburgh Steelers later that season. He stayedwith the Steelers until 1998 and served as their special teams captain for two
seasons. McAfee rejoined the Saints in 2000 following a brief stint in Tampa Bay
and was voted to the 2002 Pro Bowl for his stellar special teams play. The final
game of his playing career was the 2006 regular season finale vs. the Carolina
Panthers, and one of the final carries of McAfee’s career was a six-yard burst fora touchdown in the third quarter. McAfee was selected to the Saints Hall of Famein 2022, for his excellence on special teams.
McAfee played at Mississippi College from 1987-90 and is the school’s all-timeleader in rushing (4,416), rushing touchdowns (38) and all-purpose yards(6,230). He graduated with a bachelor’s degree in mass communications in 1991
and was inducted into the school’s Athletic Hall of Fame in 2002, the Division
II College Football Hall of Fame in 2011 and into the Mississippi Sports Hall of
Fame in 2015. In 2007, he completed the NFL Managers Program at Stanford
University’s Executive Education Graduate School of Business. He has also
completed his Athlete Development Professional Certification at the Wharton
School of Business.

321

FOOTBALL OPERATIONSFOOTBALL OPERATIONSDEBBIE GALLAGHERDANNY LAWLESSZACH STUART

CHAD VINCENT

BEN AUTINABBY WINGOMICHAEL VENIT

GRANT MATHEWS

EVAN MEYERSDAN SIMMONSHARRY PIPER

RISHI DESAI

Executive Assistantto the EVP/GM

Senior Software
Developer

Assistant Player
Engagement/Legends &Alumni Manager

Director of Security

Software Developer

Alumni/Legends
Development
Coordinator

Director of Analytics

Football Data Analyst

Personnel Assistant322

Director of Football
Applications

Manager of Team
Operations

Scouting AssistantFOOTBALL OPERATIONSDOUG MILLER
EXEC. DIR. OF FOOTBALL COMMUNICATIONS
Douglas Miller enters his 33rd season in the National
Football League and his 18th campaign with the New
Orleans Saints, where he is responsible for the team’s
day-to-day communications and public relations
efforts. Miller joined the Saints staff in 2006 after 15
seasons with the New York Jets, where he served in avariety of roles, including his last four as director of public relations. He began his
career in 1991 as an intern in the Jets’ department before being hired full-time.
Miller’s worked 13 Super Bowls, numerous AFC Championship games and has
served on a variety of committees, including the Super Bowl and NBA All-Star
game.
The Pittsburgh, Pa. native first served as a student assistant in the Sports
Information Department at the University of Pittsburgh as an undergraduate in
the late 1980’s. He completed his Bachelor of Arts from the State University of
New York. Miller resides on the Northshore with his wife, Carolyn. They have one
son, Tyler and one daughter, Lauren.

COMMUNICATIONS/PHOTOGRAPHY STAFFMICHAEL C. HEBERTJUSTIN MACIONE

GRANT SEGARCASS LAPEYRE

Director of
Photography

Communications, Govt.
Relations and Special
Projects Coordinator

DAVIS FRIEND

Football Communications
Coordinator

Director of Football
Communications/Publications Director

Football Communications
Associate

323

SAM SHANNON

Corporate
Communications Manager

FOOTBALL OPERATIONSDAVE DESPOSITO
VIDEO DIRECTOR
Dave Desposito, who oversees the filming of all games
and practices and edits the video on a daily basis forthe coaches, scouts and front office personnel, enters
his 23rd season with the New Orleans Saints as video
director.
Desposito’s responsibilities include breaking down the opponent’s weekly game
video and keeping a detailed archive for the coaching staff. Under his supervision,
the Saints have also installed a state-of-the-art, digital editing system networked
throughout the Ochsner Sports Performance Center for the coaching and player
personnel staff. Desposito also oversaw the club’s upgrade to HD technology
and is responsible for the “Thunder Cloud” tablet video downloads for players,
coaches and road scouts and uploads the weekly game film to the NFL’s network
cloud.
Desposito came to New Orleans after serving as assistant video director from1998-2001 for the Jacksonville Jaguars. He worked from 1993-97 for the New
York Giants as an intern, coach’s show assistant and video assistant.
A native of Little Ferry, N.J., Desposito graduated from William Paterson University
with a degree in communications.

VIDEO STAFF

JOE ALLEY

Assistant Video Director

TIM YOUNGBLOOD
Video Assistant

CHRIS MCNEICE
Video Assistant324

FOOTBALL OPERATIONSBEN STOLLBERG
DIRECTOR OF SPORTS MEDICINEBen Stollberg is entering his 11th season with theSaints and fourth as Director of Sports Medicine
after serving as Assistant Head Athletic Trainer from2019-20 and Assistant Athletic Trainer from 2014-18.
Prior to his arrival in New Orleans at the start of the2014 regular season, Stollberg served as an assistantathletic trainer at Mississippi State from 2011-14, where he worked with the
Bulldogs football and women’s tennis programs. In 2014, Stollberg received theSoutheast Athletic Trainers Association’s Backbone Award, which recognizes an
outstanding assistant athletic trainer in the region.
Stollberg received a master’s degree in kinesiology from LSU in 2011, where heserved as a graduate assistant from 2009-11, working with the football and men’s& women’s track & field/cross country programs. He graduated from Marquette
University in 2009 with a bachelor of health sciences degree in athletic training.
Stollberg is a member of the National Athletic Trainers Association (NATA)
and the Professional Football Athletic Trainers Society. He is certified in Active
Release Techniques and is a certified Performance Enhancement Specialist
through the National Academy of Sports Medicine (NASM).

SHONE GIPSONHEAD ATHLETIC TRAINER
Shone Gipson, a 22-year National Football League
veteran, enters his fifth season as the New Orleans
Saints’ head athletic trainer.
Prior to coming to New Orleans in 2020, Gipson served
the majority of his NFL athletic training career with the
Buffalo Bills and Cleveland Browns. He served as headathletic trainer of the Bills (2015-17), promoted after 12 seasons as an assistantathletic trainer. He served as an assistant athletic trainer with the Browns (2018-19).
Gipson received a bachelor’s degree in kinesiology with an emphasis in athletic
training from the University of Houston in 1999, where he served as a student trainer
for the Cougars’ athletic teams. Following his graduation, Gipson served as a graduate
assistant athletic trainer at Stephen F. Austin (1999-2001), serving as a summer
training intern with the New York Giants (2000) while receiving a master of educationin secondary education/athletic training emphasis. He served as a season-longassistant athletic training intern with the Bills (2002-03), before joining Texas A&M as
an assistant athletic trainer for men’s basketball and golf (2003-04), then returning to
Buffalo (2004). He received his first NFL athletic training experience with an internshipwith the Washington Commanders (1998).

325

FOOTBALL OPERATIONSJONATHAN GRESSDIRECTOR OF REHABILITATION
Jonathan Gress joined the New Orleans Saints in2018 as an assistant athletic trainer after serving
as assistant athletic trainer/physical therapist with
the Miami Dolphins for four seasons. In 2019, he waspromoted to his current position, where he supervises
the rehabilitation of injured players.
Prior to joining the Dolphins, Gress spent four years(2010-14) at the University of Arizona as an assistant athletic trainer/physicaltherapist. The Norman, Ok. native received his master’s degree in physicaltherapy from Oklahoma University in 2008 and an additional master’s degree inathletic training at Texas Tech in 2010.

KEVIN MANGUMASSISTANT ATHLETIC TRAINER
Among the club’s longest-tenured employees, AssistantAthletic Trainer Kevin Mangum works in conjunction
with the other members of the New Orleans Saints
training staff to maintain the overall health and welfareof the team while also treating and rehabilitating injured
players.
A native of Tylertown, Miss., Mangum has collected a lengthy list of honors as heenters his 44th season with the Saints, including being inducted into the Louisiana
Athletic Trainers Association Hall of Fame in 2008.
His contributions have helped the Saints athletic training staff earn several
awards, including the 2007 Southeastern Athletic Trainers’ Association (SEATA)
Professional Athletic Trainers Award, the Fain Cain Memorial Award in 2006 andthe NFL Athletic Training Staff of the Year in 1986 and 2006. Mangum received theSoutheast Athletic Trainers Association’s 1991 Backbone Award, which recognizes
an outstanding assistant athletic trainer in the region. In 2015, he was the NFC
recipient of the Tim Davey Assistant Athletic Trainer Award, as voted on by his NFL
peers with the Professional Football Athletic Trainers Society. In 2022, he washonored by the Saints Hall of Fame with the Joe Gemelli “Fleur-De-Lis” Award, thehall’s annual honor recognizing contribution to the franchise. Mangum is a memberof both the Southwest Mississippi Junior College and University of Southern
Mississippi Sports Hall of Fames.
Mangum was a student athletic trainer for two years at Southwest Mississippi
Junior College and two more at the University of Southern Mississippi before
joining the Saints in 1981. He received a bachelor’s degree in athletic administration
with a specialization in athletic training from USM in 1981 and an advanced degreein physical education from the University of New Orleans in 1988.

326

FOOTBALL OPERATIONSBOBBY FEEBACKASSISTANT ATHLETIC TRAINER
Bobby Feeback enters his fourth season with theSaints as an assistant athletic trainer. In his role,
Feeback assists Director of Sports Medicine Ben
Stollberg, Head Athletic Trainer Shone Gipson and therest of the sports medicine staff in matters pertaining
to the supervision and/or administration of injury
prevention, treatment and rehabilitation of the team’s athletes.
Prior to coming to New Orleans, Feeback served in the same capacity for the
University of Alabama Football program from 2018-21. He gained his first NFL
experience as a seasonal intern with the Dallas Cowboys from 2014-16.
Feeback earned his bachelor’s degree in athletic training from Eastern Kentucky
University in 2014 and went on to earn a master’s degree in health studies from
Alabama in 2018.

NATALIE PHIPPSASSISTANT ATHLETIC TRAINER
Natalie Phipps, who brings nine years of experience inthe athletic training field, enters her second season
with the Saints. She is responsible for treating andrehabilitating players throughout the year as an
assistant athletic trainer.
Phipps came to the Saints after spending one year as associate director ofathletic medicine for football at Baylor University. After completing her doctoral
studies at the University of Miami (Fla.) in May of 2021, Phipps served as aseasonal physical therapist and athletic trainer for the Indianapolis Colts for
one year. From 2018-21, while completing her doctoral studies at Miami, she
was engaged in several positions throughout the nation. During her tenure with
the Hurricanes, she served as an athletic trainer for the school’s Department of
Wellness and Recreation Club and Intramural Sports. She also volunteered withthe school’s football program and served physical therapy rotations in Florida,
Arizona and Massachusetts to complete her doctoral studies. Phipps received
her first practical experience as an undergraduate at Ohio State, serving athletic
training and rehabilitation needs with the Buckeyes’ football, baseball and trackand field programs.
Phipps originally graduated from Ohio State in 2018 with a bachelor’s degree inathletic training from their school of health and rehabilitation sciences. She thenreceived her doctorate of physical therapy from Miami in 2021.

327

FOOTBALL OPERATIONSJAMIE MEEKSDIRECTOR OF SPORTS NUTRITION
Since 2015, Jamie Meeks has served as the Director ofSports Nutrition, utilizing her experience and expertiseas a Registered Dietitian (RD) and a Board Certified
Specialist in Sports Dietetics (CSSD). A graduateof Louisiana State University, Meeks obtained her
Bachelor’s Degree in Nutritional Sciences/Dietetics
in 2009 and Master’s Degree in Kinesiology/Exercise Physiology in 2011. She
completed her Dietetic Internship at the University of Arkansas for Medical
Sciences. During her undergraduate tenure, Meeks distinguished herself
through her leadership role as the captain of the LSU Cheerleading squadfor three consecutive years. She represented the university across multiple
platforms and supported LSU’s major athletic accomplishments, including the2007 National Championship Football team.
Following her academic achievements, Meeks marked a historic milestone at
LSU Athletics by becoming the program’s first full-time dietitian. In this capacity,
she played a crucial role in developing a comprehensive sports nutrition program,
primarily aimed at managing athletes’ diets and providing education to enhance
health and performance. She was a pivotal force behind the inception of Athletic
Fueling Stations and played a significant role in planning for a state-of-the-art
athletic dining facility. Meeks also launched the Undergraduate Sports Nutrition
Internship program at LSU, opening doors for dietetic undergraduates to gain
firsthand experience in sports nutrition.
In her capacity with the Saints, Meeks is dedicated to assisting the team achieve
optimal nutritional health and crafting effective strategies for fueling, hydration,and supplementation to promote peak athletic performance. Her role extends toproviding medical nutritional therapy while closely collaborating with the team’s
athletic trainers, strength coaches, and medical team. Additionally, she serves as
the Director of Finance & Administration for the Professional Football Registered
Dietitian Society, while her professional affiliations include membership in the
Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics, the Louisiana Dietetic Association, theCollegiate and Professional Sports Dietitians Association, and the Sports andHuman Performance Nutrition Dietetic Practice Group.

MEDICAL STAFF

DR. JOHN AMOSS
Chief of Internal
Medicine

DR. KARIM MEIJERTeam Orthopedist

DR. W. STEPHENCHOATETeam Orthopedist

328

DR. DAVID LESLIETeam Physician

FOOTBALL OPERATIONS

DR. MATT RHEA, PhD
DIRECTOR OF SPORTS SCIENCE

Dr. Matt Rhea enters his third season as the Saints
director of sports science after being hired by the teamin the 2022 offseason.
In his time in New Orleans, Rhea has implemented adata-driven, scientific training system designed to maximize performance andimprove player health. The data that Rhea and his staff collect help determine
exactly what areas to focus on in training and optimal recovery strategies for eachplayer. The result is an optimal training program for each player and coordinateddevelopment throughout their career.
Rhea previously served in a similar position at the University of Alabama from2020-21.
In Tuscaloosa, he specialized in the science of sports training to help Alabama’s
football student athletes reach their full athletic potential. He played an importantpart on the strength and conditioning/sport science side of a Crimson Tide programthat won the SEC title, captured the 2020 College Football Playoff Championshipand featured six consensus All-Americans and six NFL first round draft picks. In
the 2021 season, the Crimson Tide again won the SEC title, reached the CFP title
game, featured four consensus All-Americans and boasted its second consecutive
Heisman Trophy winner.
Rhea has worked as a football strength and conditioning coach for a total of 16 years,
including Indiana University, where he spent two years as IU’s High-Performance
Coordinator while working with the Hoosiers’ football program, and three different
high school football programs. Prior to his successful tenure in Bloomington, he
was the head of sport science at IMG Academy from 2016-17. There, he contributed
to the optimal development of athletes through innovative assessments andadvanced strength and conditioning.
In addition to his professional work, Rhea advanced to become a full professor ofkinesiology at A.T. Still University, where he taught courses in sports conditioning
and exercise physiology. Rhea has published nearly 100 studies in sports
performance enhancement, as well as lecturing in seven different countries.
He played football for three years at UNLV and Southern Utah. He received hisbachelor of science degree in physical education from Southern Utah in 1998, amaster of science in exercise science and physical education from Arizona Statein 2001 and a master of science in sports management from American Public
University in 2016. He went on to earn his doctorate of philosophy in 2004 from
Arizona State with an exercise and sport science academic focus and an athletic
performance enhancement research focus.
Rhea and his wife, Kellie, have five sons, Isaac, Jake, Ethan, Kelen and Karsten, andtwo grandchildren.

329

FOOTBALL OPERATIONS

MATT CLAPP
STRENGTH & CONDITIONING
Matt Clapp enters his third season as a strength& conditioning coach for New Orleans. Following a
two-year NFL playing career, Clapp has ten years ofexperience in the strength and conditioning field.
He joined the Saints in 2022 after serving as an
assistant strength and conditioning coach at the
University of Alabama from 2020-21, where he was part of a strength staff that
helped the Crimson Tide capture the 2020 College Football Playoff Championship,
which featured six consensus All-Americans and six NFL first round draft picks.
In the 2021 season, the Crimson Tide reached the title game and featured four
consensus All-Americans, as well as the Heisman Trophy winner in consecutive
seasons.
Clapp arrived in Tuscaloosa after serving as an assistant strength andconditioning coach at Indiana University from 2015-19 and on the strength staff
at University of Akron (2014-15), University of Arizona (2013-14) and the Arena
Football League’s Arizona Rattlers (2013). He received his start in the strengthand conditioning field following the conclusion of his NFL playing career, whenin 2012, he worked at Triple Threat Performance in Scottsdale, Ariz., directing
plyometric stations and specific football drills. Clapp is a certified strengthand conditioning specialist through the National Strength and Conditioning
Association and USAW1.
Following a standout college career at Oklahoma from 2005-09, the Phoenix,
Ariz. native was originally signed as a free agent by the Detroit Lions following the2010 NFL Draft and had practice squad stints with the Saints (2010), Indianapolis
Colts (2010), Lions (2011) and Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2011). During his college
career in Norman, the team captain played in the 2009 BCS Championship, wasa part of four additional bowl teams and a member of three Big 12 championshipsquads. Clapp collected first-team All-Big 12 honors in 2008 and academic
first-team honors in 2008.
Clapp earned his bachelor’s degree in social science and educational studies
from Oklahoma and his master’s degree in sports science/coaching principles
from Akron.

330

FOOTBALL OPERATIONSCHARLES BYRD
STRENGTH & CONDITIONING
Charles Byrd enters his 17th season as a member of
the New Orleans Saints strength and conditioning
staff, playing an important role in implementing
the team’s program with specialized phases in theoffseason, preseason and regular season.
Byrd is in his 19th season as a coach and 17th in theNFL. As a player, he spent time on the offseason and training camp rosters of
the Cleveland Browns, Green Bay Packers, Washington Commanders and New
York Giants from 2005-06 as a defensive back, also playing for the Arena
Football League’s Las Vegas Gladiators in 2006. Byrd started as a strength andconditioning intern at Miami University (Ohio) in 2006, becoming a graduate
assistant in his final year with the Redhawks before coming to New Orleans.
Byrd graduated from Morehead State University in 2005 with a bachelor’s
degree in university studies, where he played both in the secondary and as a
kickoff returner from 2001-04. The Oxford, Ohio native earned Division I-AA
Mid-Major All-America honors for two straight seasons. A team captain andthree-year starter, he helped the Eagles to three consecutive Pioneer Football
League Southern Division championships.

ROB WENNING
STRENGTH & CONDITIONING
Rob Wenning enters his 15th season as a member ofthe club’s strength and conditioning staff.
Wenning came to the Saints in 2010 after serving asa strength and conditioning graduate assistant at
LSU from 2008-10, where he completed his master’s
degree in sports management. During his assistantship in Baton Rouge, he served
as the primary strength coach for the swimming and diving and men’s tennis
teams while assisting with the football and baseball programs. Prior to enrolling in
graduate school at LSU, the Coldwater, Ohio native served a football strength andconditioning internship at Ohio State from 2007-08.
Wenning played on the offensive line and at tight end at the University of Findlay(Ohio) from 2003-06, where he received a bachelor’s degree in strength andconditioning.

331

FOOTBALL OPERATIONSJOHN BAUMGARTNER
HEAD EQUIPMENT MANAGER
Baumgartner enters his 22nd season with the New
Orleans Saints, his tenth as head equipment manager.
He began his National Football League career working
in the equipment room for the Saints in 2003. In 2008
he was promoted to assistant equipment manager. He also served as headequipment manager of the club’s Arena Football League entry, the New Orleans
VooDoo in 2007, assisting in the club’s equipment department from 2004-05.
In both 2005 and 2020, Baumgartner has been a part of a Saints equipment staff
that was selected in a vote by their peers for the Whitey Zimmerman Memorial
Award, annually given to the equipment staff that exceeds the usual demandsof the position. These awards were based on how the equipment staff overcame
extraordinary challenges in the forced evacuation from New Orleans because of
Hurricane Katrina in 2005 and the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020.
The son of former Saints defensive lineman Steve Baumgartner, John
Baumgartner attended the University of Southern Mississippi, where he playedon the offensive line from 2000-02. The Covington native graduated with abachelor’s degree in sports administration in 2004.

EQUIPMENT STAFF

COREY GAUDETAssistant Equipment
Manager

RICHARD KILLIAN

BEN STEIB

Assistant Equipment
Manager

Assistant Equipment
Manager332

ADMINISTRATION333

ADMINISTRATIONGREG BENSELSVP OF COMMUNICAT IONS, BROADCAS T ING,COMMUNI T Y AND GOVERNMENTAL REL AT IONS
Greg Bensel, an integral part of the franchise for 27 years,
oversees all aspects of the Saints’ communications,broadcasting, video production, digital and social
media, community relations, youth development andgovernmental relations departments. In addition, Bensel
serves in the same role for the New Orleans Pelicans, as well for the Gayle Benson
Team of Businesses, where he provides support in communications, community
efforts, governmental and strategic counsel. These businesses include The Gayle
Benson Team of Dealerships, Corporate Realty and Benson Capital Partners.
Bensel also oversees and manages GMB Racing, the horse racing operation for
Benson, a multi-million-dollar horse business that started in 2014. Three of GMB
Racing’s horses, Tom’s Ready, Mo Tom and Lone Sailor, have competed in the
Kentucky Derby. GMB Racing currently has nearly 50 horses at Benson Farm in Paris,
Ky., with Bensel assisting in the management and planning of the breedings for thecurrent Benson Farm broodmare band.
Bensel was promoted to vice president of communications for the Saints in 2006
after serving as director of media & public relations for nine seasons. He became
Senior Vice President of Communications for both clubs in 2012 after Tom Benson’spurchase of the city’s NBA franchise.
In his current role, Bensel is responsible for the development and execution ofcommunications strategies for the teams and Benson enterprises, as well as theirdigital, social and broadcast platforms and the multi-faceted community relations
programs, including community relations and youth sports development. Bensel hasaligned these groups to maximize their effectiveness both internally and externally,
while continuing to spearhead the implementation of key new initiatives to increase
their brand awareness. He is also responsible for managing the government relations
strategy and policies on behalf of both clubs and all of Mrs. Benson’s enterprises.
Bensel has worked on the NFL public relations staffs for three Super Bowls. Prior tojoining the Saints, Bensel was director of media relations for the Super Bowl XXXI
Host Committee and the Greater New Orleans Sports Foundation. He has also servedon the media committee for the NCAA Men’s Final Four, the SEC Men’s Basketball
Tournament and the Sugar Bowl.
A New Orleans native who graduated from Jesuit High School and Tulane University,
Bensel started his professional sports career as a media relations administrator for
the PGA of America, where he served on the public relations staffs for the 1991 PGAChampionship, the 1991 Senior PGA Championship and the 1991 Ryder Cup.

334

ADMINISTRATION

BEN HALESSENIOR VP OF MARKE T ING/COO
Serving as Senior Vice President of Marketing/COO
for GMB Management, LLC., Ben Hales oversees themarketing and operational efforts for both the New
Orleans Saints and New Orleans Pelicans, as well as
Gayle Benson’s additional business ventures, overseeing
the implementation of business operations that are aligned with short-term and longterm business goals for all her enterprises. Hales, who enters his 25th season with
the Saints and 13th with the Pelicans, spent seven years as the Saints Vice Presidentof Marketing and Business Development (2006-12) and six as Senior Vice Presidentof Marketing and Business Development (2012-17) for both the Saints and Pelicans.
On a daily basis with the teams, Hales directs the two teams’ marketing, creativeand business intelligence efforts, as well as their game and event presentation.
He is intricately involved in both clubs’ critical planning of short-term and longrange marketing and operations efforts. Hales’ duties also entail the playing facility
operations at the Caesars Superdome and Smoothie King Center, promotions,advertising and special events.
During the 2012-13 NBA season, the Hornets franchise announced that theywould re-brand following the season and become the New Orleans Pelicans. Hales
was instrumental in the re-branding efforts from start to finish, helping to first
conceptualize the look to represent the Pelicans namesake and leading the planningfor the official announcement in January of 2013.
Hales joined the Saints in 2000 as a corporate sales account executive. In 2001,
he was promoted to corporate sales and broadcasting manager before becoming a
director the following year, assuming the responsibilities of business and marketing
operations.
Prior to joining the Saints, Hales worked in television advertising. In addition tohis community efforts on behalf of the team, Hales serves on the Super Bowl Bid
Executive Committee, the Catholic Community Foundation, GNO, Inc. and theMetropolitan Crime Commission. Hales has also served on the Super Bowl XLVII Host
Committee Executive Committee, NBA All-Star Host Committee, NCAA Final FourCommittee and as a member of the New Orleans City Park Board of Commissioners.
In 2013, Hales was honored as a Young Leadership Council (YLC) Role Model and wasnamed as one of The Gambit’s 40 under 40 in 2012.
A New Orleans native and longtime Saints season ticket holder before joining theclub, Hales earned a bachelor’s degree in English from the University of Mississippi
in 1996.

335

ADMINISTRATIONED LANGSENIOR VP OF F INANCE /CFO
Ed Lang is in his third year as Senior Vice President of
Finance/CFO for GMB Management, LLC. In his role, Langoversees the financial management of the New Orleans
Saints and New Orleans Pelicans, as well as Gayle
Benson’s additional business enterprises, including
Pelicans G-League entry the Birmingham Squadron, her regional automotive
dealerships, GMB Racing, Corporate Realty and other real estate holdings andBenson Capital Partners.
Entering his 13th year with the Saints and 14th with the Pelicans, Lang was named
Senior Vice President/Chief Financial Officer for both clubs in 2012. In his current
role, Lang maintains the financial operations for both clubs and oversees information
technology and facilities and grounds departments for both clubs.
Overseeing financial operations for the Saints and Pelicans, Lang leads the strategicplanning, budgeting, financial reporting and tax and audit processes. He also serves
as the primary financial liaison with the Louisiana Stadium and Exposition District,which is responsible for the maintenance, management and enhancement of theplaying facilities of the Saints and Pelicans. In addition to working with the LSED for
multiple renovations and enhancements of the home stadium and home court of
the teams since 2012, Lang has also supervised several expansions of the OchsnerSports Performance Center, helping provide state of the art playing and practicefacilities.
In overseeing the information technology departments for the Saints and Pelicans,
Lang focuses on matters such as hardware/software applications and network
security/infrastructure.
The Cincinnati, Ohio native first came to New Orleans in 2011, following 13 years with
the National Hockey League’s Nashville Predators in several different leadershipcapacities. For his last three years with the club, he served as the team’s Presidentof Business Operations after the successful sale of the team to a new ownershipgroup. Lang, who was with the franchise at its inception, began as the organization’sVice President/CFO and was named Executive Vice President of Finance andAdministration/CFO in 2005.
Instrumental in assisting the club’s founder Craig Leipold in securing the expansion
franchise that became the Predators in 1997, Lang was one of the club’s first
employees, playing an important role in creating the organization’s structureand establishing its business operations. He was in charge of all aspects of the
Predators operations outside of hockey, including Bridgestone Arena operations
and development of the club’s long-term plans and goals. He was responsible forthe franchise’s business operations, which included ticket operations and sales,

336

ADMINISTRATION
sponsorship sales, broadcasting, marketing, communications and development,
administration and finances.
Prior to joining the Predators organization, Lang worked for S.C. Johnson and Son in
Racine, Wisc. for 12 years. He served in a variety of business and financial capacities,
including venture manager for the office of the chairman, financial support manager,
North America professional markets; and financial project manager, corporate
financial analysis.
In 2006, Lang was elected to the board of directors for Johnson Outdoors, a leader inthe outdoor recreation market. The company designs, manufactures and markets a
portfolio of winning, consumer-preferred brands across four categories: watercraft,marine electronics, diving and outdoor equipment.
Lang serves as a board member of the Louisiana Children’s Museum. He alsopreviously served on the Loyola University New Orleans School of Business
Visiting Committee and as a board member of the Southeast Louisiana Boy Scoutsof America. Prior to moving to New Orleans, Lang was very active in the Middle
Tennessee community. He served as Chairman of Nashville’s Adventure Science
Center in 2008-10, and as a member on numerous boards, including the NashvilleConvention and Visitors Bureau, the Nashville Downtown Partnership, Make-A-Wish
Foundation of Middle Tennessee and the Nashville Predators Foundation.
A 1985 Indiana University graduate with a B.S. in finance, Lang received his MBAfrom Marquette University in 1992. He is an outdoor enthusiast and has competedin numerous triathlons, marathons and cycling events. He also enjoys skiing andmountain climbing.

VICKY NEUMEYERSENIOR VP/GENERAL COUNSEL
Vicky Neumeyer was named Senior Vice President/
General Counsel of the New Orleans Pelicans, in addition
to serving in the same position for the New Orleans
Saints, in 2012, overseeing all legal aspects of bothteams.
Providing comprehensive legal consultation and services to the two clubs’ executive
staff and assuring compliance in all of the organizations’ business endeavors,
Neumeyer’s been a key member of the Saints front office since joining the club in2000 and was promoted to vice president/general counsel in 2006.
Her responsibilities include drafting key documents - including leases, sponsorshipagreements and broadcast contracts - identifying and analyzing legal issues andpresenting comprehensive recommendations. In 2020, Neumeyer took on added337

ADMINISTRATION
duties as the Infection Control Officer of the Saints, with the club’s priority being tokeep players, coaches, staff and fans safe through the COVID-19 pandemic, whichspanned two seasons.
A member of the Louisiana and federal bar associations, Neumeyer spent over five
years as an in-house corporate litigation attorney for Exxon prior to joining the Saints.
Previously, she served as a judicial clerk for the Supreme Court of Louisiana and wasin private practice as a consultant to major corporate clients and law firms.
Neumeyer possesses extensive experience in Sports Law, including antitrust, laborand organizational matters. She also has a comprehensive background in CAD
engineering, software development firm drafting, negotiating contracts worldwide,
copyrighting and in handling legal business issues.
In 2004, Neumeyer was selected by the Saints to attend the Stanford Business
School’s Executive Education NFL-Stanford Program for Managers, an educational
program and honor known leaguewide as an important training ground for promising
executives. She has also been invited to speak at several venues, including Harvard
Law School, The Sports Lawyer’s Association annual conferences, American Bar
Association programs, Tulane Law School, and Loyola University New Orleans Law
School. She sits on the boards of The NOCCA Foundation, the INFINITY Science
Center, the Arizona State University Sports Law Program as well as the Sports
Lawyers’ Association.
After completing her undergraduate work Summa Cum Laude at the University of
Wisconsin, Neumeyer earned a Master of Science Degree in Audiology at the school.
She graduated with honors from Loyola University New Orleans Law School andattained a Master of Law with Distinction with a dual emphasis in Intellectual Property
Law and Sports Law from Tulane School of Law.

GREG ROUCHELLSENIOR VP OF HUMAN RESOURCES
Greg Rouchell is the Senior Vice President of Human
Resources for the New Orleans Saints and New Orleans
Pelicans. Rouchell oversees all aspects of humanresources for both teams, including policies, employee
relations, benefits, talent acquisition and retention, as
well as diversity, equity, and inclusion efforts. In addition to his human resources
responsibilities for both clubs, Rouchell also serves as in-house corporate counsel
for Gayle Benson’s additional business enterprises, including The Gayle Benson Teamof Dealerships, Corporate Realty and Benson Capital Partners.
Prior to joining the organization, Rouchell practiced law at Adams and Reese LLP fornearly 19 years and served as outside legal counsel for both the Saints and Pelicans

338

ADMINISTRATION
for over a decade. While at the firm, Rouchell served as the Labor & Employment
Team Leader and was consistently recognized as one of the Best Lawyers in America®
for Commercial Litigation.
Rouchell earned his B.S. in Accounting from Louisiana State University in 2000 and
subsequently graduated near the top of his class in 2003 from Loyola University New
Orleans College of Law.

MICHAEL STANFIELDSENIOR V ICE PRESIDENT OF SALESAs Senior Vice President of Sales of the New Orleans
Saints and New Orleans Pelicans, Michael Stanfield
is a key member of the front office for both clubs. The
long-time sports administrative executive is responsible
for overseeing all revenue generation for both the New
Orleans Saints and New Orleans Pelicans.
Entering his 25th season with the Saints and 13th with the Pelicans, Stanfield is
responsible for all of both clubs’ sales efforts, overseeing season ticket sales,group tickets, floor seats and corporate partnerships, developing sales executives,supervising leases for the Caesars Superdome and Smoothie King Center luxury
suites, as well as managing food and beverage on gamedays for both teams.
Stanfield also directs a vast merchandising business for both teams flanked bySaints and Pelicans retail operations, as well as maintaining the clubs’ high standardsof customer service and retention.
Under his direction, the Saints have surpassed the majority of the club’s ticket sales
milestones, including selling out on a season-ticket basis for the first time in 2006 –a feat that has reached 18-straight seasons. Additionally, the club has leased every
Caesars Superdome suite since the beginning of the 2008 campaign. In 2021, 12
field level suites, sold out by Stanfield’s staff, made a successful debut. Under his
guidance, Saints official merchandise has grown annually into one of the NFL’s top
sellers. Stanfield also supervises the ticket, suite sales and box office personnel on adaily basis, in addition to serving as the food and beverage service liaison.
Since Stanfield’s arrival in 2000, the Saints have sold out every contest in New
Orleans but one. Prior to the 2006 season, an innovative season-ticket marketing
program fueled the rise of filling the stadium on a season-ticket basis. Fans on all
economic levels were reached in an effort to retain existing accounts while cultivating
new ones, and those efforts built a waiting list for the first time in franchise history, alist that has continued to grow.
In his tenure with the Saints and Pelicans, Stanfield and his staff have provided
elite service and value to all team partners and staff, consistently performing at
the top of both leagues in all categories. The Saints were ranked number one by339

ADMINISTRATION
the National Football League in Overall Gameday Satisfaction in 2018 and 2019 in asurvey conducted by the NFL’s League Observation Program and third-party Expert
Review Audits of all 32 clubs in an eight-category review. In 2020 and 2021, Stanfieldempowered his staff to respond to the challenges of providing the safest and mostpleasurable fan experience possible during the COVID-19 pandemic. In the annual
league audits, the Saints have ranked among league leaders in categories such as
safety, security and mobile ticketing based on recent successful adjustments.
While making fan experience a top priority, Stanfield has also been deeply involvedin the extension and expansion of the already sizable corporate sponsorship basefor both clubs, providing platforms for companies across the Gulf South and beyond
to use the Saints to further their own business objectives. In recent years, Stanfieldhas directed the extension of long-term agreements with numerous valued partners
like Caesars Entertainment, Cox Communications, Entergy and Verizon, as well as
the expansion of the Ochsner Health System partnership to include naming rights
for the Ochsner Sports Performance Center. In 2021, Stanfield and his staff finalizeda ground-breaking 20-year naming rights deal for the Saints’ iconic stadium with
Caesars Entertainment.
A graduate of St. Leo (Fla.) University, Stanfield started his career in sports in 1988,
serving as the assistant general manager of the Clinton (Iowa), Class A minor league
baseball team and had attained impressive sales results in sports prior to joining theSaints in 2000. Stanfield has also completed Stanford Business School’s Executive
Education NFL-Stanford Program for Managers, an educational program and honor
known league-wide as an important training ground for promising executives.
Stanfield currently serves on the Board of Directors for the Jefferson Chamberof Commerce, the Super Bowl LIX Host Committee and on the advisory board forArchbishop Chapelle High School. Previously, he served as a member of the Super
Bowl XLVII Host Committee and the Executive Host Committee for the 2014 and2017 NBA All-Star Games. A sports industry public speaker, Stanfield has given
presentations at many national events. He is also an active speaker at numerous
youth foundations and professional groups both nationally and throughout the Gulf
South.
Stanfield and his wife Stacey, have one daughter, Olivia, a sophomore at the Universityof Alabama.

340

341

CAREER LEADERSSCORING

TD

PAT

FG

Total

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9t.
.

0
0
0
0
78
72
0
57
55
55

412
286
264
144
7*
0
176
4*
0
0

302
165
168
123
0
0
82
0
0
0

1,318
781
768
513
482
432
422
350
330
330

Morten Andersen (1982-94)
Wil Lutz (2016-22)
John Carney (2001-06, 09-10)
Doug Brien (1995-2000)
Alvin Kamara (2017-)
Marques Colston (2006-15)
Garrett Hartley (2008-13)
Mark Ingram II (2011-18, 21-22)
Deuce McAllister (2001-09)
Jimmy Graham (2010-14, 2023)* – Two-point conversions

TOUCHDOWNS						
No.
1.
2.
3.
4.

Alvin Kamara (2017-)						78Marques Colston (2006-15)						72Mark Ingram II (2011-18, 21-22)					57Deuce McAllister (2001-09)					55Jimmy Graham (2010-14, 2023)					556. Dalton Hilliard (1986-93)					537. Joe Horn (2000-06)						508. Eric Martin (1985-93)						489. Pierre Thomas (2007-14)					4110. Lance Moore (2005-13)						
39RUSHING YARDS

Att.

Yards

Avg.

Long

TD

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

1,451
1,429
1,315
995
1,126
818
837
788
814
760

6,500
6,096
5,829
4,267
4,164
3,745
3,408
3,393
3,129
2,865

4.5
4.3
4.4
4.3
3.7
4.6
4.1
4.3
3.8
3.8

75t
76t
74t
79t
65t
48
50
69t
46
74t

52
49
54
23
39
28
23
28
16
27

Mark Ingram II (2011-18, 21-22)
Deuce McAllister (2001-09)
Alvin Kamara (2017-)
George Rogers (1981-84)
Dalton Hilliard (1986-93)
Pierre Thomas (2007-14)
Rueben Mayes (1986-88, 90)
Chuck Muncie (1976-80)
Ricky Williams (1999-2001)
Tony Galbreath (1976-80)

PASSING YARDS

Yards

Att.

Comp.

Pct.

TD

Int.

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

68,01021,734
19,156
14,63010,622
7,490
6,987
3,879
3,878
3,670

8,742
3,335
2,771
2,055
1,571
1,116
1,039
620
548
570

6,017
1,849
1,563
1,202
958
592
551
336
375
326

68.8
55.4
56.4
58.5
61.0
53.0
53.0
54.2
68.4
57.2

491
115
120
85
60
47
36
25
25
17

190
156
84
75
48
62
55
22
8
33

Drew Brees (2006-20)
Archie Manning (1971-75, 77-82)
Aaron Brooks (2000-05)
Bobby Hebert (1985-89, 91-92)
Jim Everett (1994-96)
Billy Kilmer (1967-70)
Dave Wilson (1981, 83-88)
Steve Walsh (1990-93)
Derek Carr (2023-)
Ken Stabler (1982-84)

342

CAREER LEADERSPASSING TOUCHDOWNS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.

Drew Brees (2006-20)
Aaron Brooks (2000-05)
Archie Manning (1971-75, 77-82)
Bobby Hebert (1985-89, 91-92)
Jim Everett (1994-96)
Billy Kilmer (1967-70)
Dave Wilson (1981, 83-88)
Steve Walsh (1990-93)
Derek Carr (2023-)
10. Jameis Winston (2020-23)

TD

ATT.

COMP.

YARDS

PCT.

INT.

491
120
115
85
60
47
36
25
25
20

8,742
2,771
3,335
2,055
1,571
1,116
1,039
620
375
334

6,017
1,563
1,849
1,202
958
592
551
336
548
200

68,01019,156
21,734
14,63010,622
7,490
6,987
3,879
3,878
2,367

68.8
56.4
55.4
58.5
61.0
53.0
53.0
54.2
64.8
59.9

190
84
156
75
48
62
55
22
8
11

RECEPTIONS

Rec.

Yards

Avg.

Long

TD

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
5.
7.
8.
9.
10.

711
565
532
523
505
392
346
327
309
294

9,759
6,569
7,854
7,622
4,219
4,791
4,281
2,608
4,875
2,142

13.7
11.6
14.8
14.6
8.4
12.2
12.4
8.0
15.8
7.3

86t
72t
84
72t
54
59
80t
57
80t
74

72
36
48
50
23
55
38
12
37
12

RECEIVING YARDS

Yards

Rec.

Avg.

Long

TD

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

9,759
7,854
7,622
6,569
4,875
4,791
4,377
4,281
4,219
3,849

711
532
523
565
309
392
245
346
505
267

13.7
14.8
14.6
11.6
15.8
12.2
17.9
12.4
8.4
14.4

86t
84
72t
72t
80t
59
84t
80t
54
57

72
48
50
36
37
55
21
38
23
21

Marques Colston (2006-15)
Michael Thomas (2016-20, 2022-23)
Eric Martin (1985-93)
Joe Horn (2000-06)
Alvin Kamara (2017-)
Jimmy Graham (2010-14, 2023)
Lance Moore (2005-13)
Pierre Thomas (2007-14)
Danny Abramowicz (1967-73)
Reggie Bush (2006-10)

Marques Colston (2006-15)
Eric Martin (1985-93)
Joe Horn (2000-06)
Michael Thomas (2016-20, 2022-23)
Danny Abramowicz (1967-73)
Jimmy Graham (2010-14, 2023)
Devery Henderson (2004-12)
Lance Moore (2005-13)
Alvin Kamara (2017-)
Hoby Brenner (1981-93)

PUNTING AVERAGE (MINIMUM 50 ATTEMPTS)

No.

Avg.

Long

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

160
692
176
227
166
75
515
130
363
81

47.0
46.5
45.8
43.7
43.5
43.0
42.5
42.3
42.0
41.7

68
70
66
69
61
62
65
81
66
71

Blake Gillikin (2021-22)
Thomas Morstead (2009-20)
Mark Royals (1997-98)
Mitch Berger (2003-05)
Steve Weatherford (2006-08)
Lou Hedley (2023-)
Tommy Barnhardt (1987, 89-94, 99)
Tom McNeill (1967-69)
Brian Hansen (1984-88)
Steve O’Neal (1973)

343

CAREER LEADERSPUNT RETURN AVERAGE(MINIMUM 20 RETURNS)

No.

Yds.

Avg.

Long

TD

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

49
23
45
57
142
54
77
35
34
30

657
305
532
599
1,482
547
752
332
318
278

13.4
13.3
11.8
10.5
10.4
10.1
9.8
9.5
9.35
9.26

80
76
76t
40
83t
40
53t
67
74t
51

1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0

(MINIMUM 25 RETURNS)

No.

Yds.

Avg.

Long

TD

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

28
70
31
94
61
75
229
63
243
45

737
1,827
809
2,411
1,559
1,907
5,717
1,531
5,903
1,091

26.3
26.1
26.1
25.6
25.6
25.4
25.0
24.3
24.3
24.2

91t
92
94t
97t
102t
75
99t
82
97t
63

1
0
1
1
1
0
3
0
3
0

No.

Yds.

Avg.

Long

TD

37
36
28
21
19
17
16
15
15
15
15

395
621
464
324
236
267
280
187
206
261
145

10.7
17.3
16.6
15.4
12.4
15.7
17.5
12.5
13.7
17.4
9.7

44
97t
91t
79
41t
40t
63t
46
50t
78
33

0
2
4
0
2
2
2
0
3
1
2

Mel Gray (1986-88)
Andre Hastings (1997-99)
Rashid Shaheed (2022-)
Eric Guliford (1997-98)
Michael Lewis (2001-06)
Howard Stevens (1973-74)
Deonte Harty (2019-22)
Pete Athas (1976)
Marcus Murphy (2015-16)
Chad Morton (2000)

KICKOFF RETURN AVERAGE
Walt Roberts (1967)
Darren Sproles (2011-13)
John Gilliam (1967-68, 1977)
Courtney Roby (2008-12)
Eric Guliford (1997-98)
Deonte Harty (2019-22)
Tyrone Hughes (1993-96)
Travaris Cadet (2012-16)
Michael Lewis (2001-06)
Deuce McAllister (2001-09)

INTERCEPTIONS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.

Dave Waymer (1980-89)
Tommy Myers (1972-81)
Sammy Knight (1997-2002)
Gene Atkins (1987-93)
Dave Whitsell (1967-69)
Johnnie Poe (1981-87)
Toi Cook (1987-93)
Ernie Jackson (1972-77)
Brett Maxie (1985-93)
Marcus Williams (2017-21)
Marshon Lattimore (2017-)

QUARTERBACK SACKS (SINCE 1982)

No.

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

117.5
115.0
82.5
76.5
67.5
52.5
50.5
50.0
47.0
45.5

Cameron Jordan (2011-)
Rickey Jackson (1981-93)
Wayne Martin (1989-99)
Pat Swilling (1986-92)
Will Smith (2004-12)Frank Warren (1981-89, 91-94)
Joe Johnson (1994-98, 2000-01)
La’Roi Glover (1997-2001)
Charles Grant (2002-09)
Jim Wilks (1981-93)

344

CAREER LEADERS
FIELD GOALS

Att.

Made

Pct.

Long

1. Morten Andersen (1982-94)
2. John Carney (2001-06, 09-10)
3. Wil Lutz (2016-22)
4. Doug Brien (1995-2000)
5. Garrett Hartley (2008-13)
6. Charlie Durkee (1967-68, 71-72)
7. Tom Dempsey (1969-70)
8. Rich Szaro (1975-78)
9. Blake Grupe (2023-)
10. John Kasay (2011)

389
203
195
149
101
101
75
57
37
34

302
168
165
123
82
52
40
37
30
28

.776
.828
.846
.826
.812
.515
.533
.649
.811
.824

60
53
60
56
55
47
63
50
55
53

GAMES PLAYED (MINIMUM 100)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.

QB Drew Brees (2006-20)
DE Cameron Jordan (2011-)
K Morten Andersen (1982-94)
LB Rickey Jackson (1981-93)
P Thomas Morstead (2009-20)
DE Frank Warren (1981-89, 91-94)
T Stan Brock (1980-92)
DT/DE Jim Wilks (1981-93)
TE Hoby Brenner (1981-93)
DT Wayne Martin (1989-99)
DT Derland Moore (1973-85)
G Jahri Evans (2006-16)
T Zach Strief (2006-17)
G/T Jim Dombrowski (1986-96)
DB Dave Waymer (1980-89)
WR Marques Colston (2006-15)
LS Kevin Houser (2000-08)
WR Eric Martin (1985-93)
C Joel Hilgenberg (1984-93)
DE Will Smith (2004-12)
C John Hill (1975-84)
S Tommy Myers (1972-81)
QB Archie Manning (1971-75,77-82)
TE John Tice (1983-92)
25. LB Sam Mills (1986-94)
26. T William Roaf (1993-2001)
27. LB Joe Federspiel (1972-80)
28. WR Devery Henderson (2004-12)
S Roman Harper (2006-13, 2016)
30. RB Mark Ingram II (2011-18, 21-22)
31. RB Fred McAfee (1991-93, 2000-06)
32. LB Vaughan Johnson (1986-93)
33. S Brett Maxie (1985-93)

No.
228
209
196
195
190
189
186
183
175
171
170
169
158
151
149
146
144
143
142
139
138
136
134
134
133
131
130
124
124
123
122
120
118

No.
35.
36.
37
38.
39.
41.
43.
45.
48.
50.
51.
53.

57.

62.

345

DE Charles Grant (2002-09)
TE Josh Hill (2013-20)
LS Zach Wood (2017-)
T/G Andrus Peat (2015-)
P Tommy Barnhardt (1987, 89-94, 99)
T Dave Lafary (1977-85)
CB Fred Thomas (2000-07)
RB Dalton Hilliard (1986-93)
K John Carney (2001-06, 09-10)
LB Pat Swilling (1986-92)
S Gene Atkins (1987-93)
G Jake Kupp (1967-75)
DE Joe Johnson (1994-98, 2000-01)
DT David Onyemata (2016-22)
DE/DT Willie Whitehead (1999-06)
RB Pierre Thomas (2007-14)
DE/LB Renaldo Turnbull (1990-96)
DT Elex Price (1973-80)
S Malcolm Jenkins (2009-13, 20-21)
FB/RB Wayne Wilson (1979-86)
DE/DT Bruce Clark (1982-88)
WR Joe Horn (2000-06)
LS Justin Drescher (2010-16)
TE Larry Hardy (1978-85)
CB Toi Cook (1987-93)
WR Lance Moore (2005-13)
RB Alvin Kamara (2017-)
T Ryan Ramczyk (2017-)
CB Johnnie Poe (1981-87)
C Jerry Fontenot (1997-2003)

118
117
115
111
110
109
109
108
108
107
107
106
106
106
105
105
104
103
103
102
102
102
102
101
101
101
101
101
100
100

YEARLY LEADERSSCORING
1967 —
1968 —
1969 —
1970 —
1971 —
1972 —
1973 —
1974 —
1975 —
1976 —
1977 —
1978 —
1979 —
1980 —
1981 —
1982 —
1983 —
1984 —
1985 —
1986 —
1987 —
1988 —
1989 —
1990 —
1991 —
1992 —
1993 —
1994 —
1995 —
1996 —
1997 —
1998 —
1999 —
2000 —
2001 —
2002 —
2003 —
2004 —
2005 —
2006 —
2007 —
2008 —
2009 —
2010 —
2011 —
2012 —
2013 —
2014 —
2015 —
2016 —
2017 —
2018 —
2019 —
2020 —
2021 —
2022 —
2023 —Charlie DurkeeCharlie Durkee
Tom Dempsey
Tom Dempsey
Charlie Durkee
Danny Abramowicz
Bill McClard
Bill McClard
Rich Szaro
Rich Szaro
Henry Childs
Tony Galbreath
Chuck Muncie
Garo Yepremian
Benny Ricardo
George Rogers
Wayne Wilson
Morten Andersen
Morten Andersen
Morten Andersen
Morten Andersen
Morten Andersen
Morten Andersen
Dalton Hilliard
Morten Andersen
Morten Andersen
Morten Andersen
Morten Andersen
Morten Andersen
Doug Brien
Doug Brien
Doug Brien
Doug Brien
Doug Brien
Doug BrienJohn Carney
John Carney
John Carney
John Carney
John Carney
John Carney
Marques Colston
Pierre Thomas
John Carney
Garrett HartleyJohn Kasay
Garrett Hartley
Garrett Hartley
Shayne Graham
Kai Forbath
Wil Lutz
Wil Lutz
Wil Lutz
Wil Lutz
Alvin Kamara
Wil Lutz
Brett Maher
Wil Lutz
Blake Grupe

346

TD

PAT

FG

Points

7
9
7
7
13
5
18
11
12
21
-

27-27
27-27
33-35
16-17
24-25
9-9
19-20
17-17
18-23
0-1
39-40
31-34
37-38
34-34
27-29
30-30
37-37
32-33
29-29
38-38
33-34
33-33
32-32
16-16
18-18
22-22
31-31
20-21
37-37
32-32
37-37
36-37
38-38
22-22
46-47
50-52
40-40
63-63
57-57
41-41
46-47
33-34
49-50
47-50
52-53
48-49
57-58
10-12
33-33
40-40

14-32
19-37
22-41
18-34
16-23
13-24
9-16
10-16
25-29
12-16
10-17
18-24
20-27
31-35
26-30
28-36
26-36
21-27
25-32
29-34
28-35
28-39
12-17
21-25
23-27
20-22
24-29
23-29
27-31
31-35
22-30
22-27
25-32
23-25
13-17
20-25
28-34
18-22
22-30
19-22
9-13
28-34
31-36
28-30
32-36
23-28
16-18
23-31
30-37

69
84
99
70
72
42
48
46
47
79
54
42
42
75
61
78
30
91
94
120
108
121
110
108
92
113
120
117
116
52
81
91
91
92
106
113
130
102
104
97
115
66
72
89
100
147
111
101
103
60
133
140
136
144
126
126
58
102
130

YEARLY LEADERS
RUSHING YARDS
1967 — Jim Taylor
1968 — Don McCall1969 — Andy Livingston
1970 — Tony Baker
1971 — Jim Strong
1972 — Bob Gresham
1973 — Jess Phillips
1974 — Alvin Maxson
1975 — Mike Strachan
1976 — Chuck Muncie
1977 — Chuck Muncie
1978 — Tony Galbreath
1979 — Chuck Muncie
1980 — Jimmy Rogers
1981 — George Rogers
1982 — George Rogers
1983 — George Rogers
1984 — George Rogers
1985 — Wayne Wilson
1986 — Rueben Mayes
1987 — Rueben Mayes
1988 — Dalton Hilliard
1989 — Dalton Hilliard
1990 — Craig Heyward
1991 — Fred McAfee
1992 — Vaughn Dunbar
1993 — Derek Brown
1994 — Mario Bates
1995 — Mario Bates
1996 — Mario Bates
1997 — Ray Zellars
1998 — Lamar Smith
1999 — Ricky Williams
2000 — Ricky Williams
2001 — Ricky Williams
2002 — Deuce McAllister2003 — Deuce McAllister2004 — Deuce McAllister2005 — Antowain Smith
2006 — Deuce McAllister2007 — Reggie Bush2008 — Pierre Thomas
2009 — Pierre Thomas
2010 — Chris Ivory
2011 — Darren Sproles2012 — Mark Ingram II2013 — Pierre Thomas
2014 — Mark Ingram II2015 — Mark Ingram II2016 — Mark Ingram II2017 — Mark Ingram II2018 — Alvin Kamara
2019 — Alvin Kamara
2020 — Alvin Kamara
2021 — Alvin Kamara
2022 — Alvin Kamara
2023 — Alvin Kamara

130
155
181
82
95
121
198
165
161
149
201
186
238
80
378
122
256
239
168
286
243
204
344
129
109
154
180
151
244
164
156
138
253
248
313
325
351
351
166
244
157
129
147
137
87
156
147
226
166
205
230
194
171
187
240
223
180

347

Att.

Yds.

Avg.

Long TD

390
637
761
337
404
381
663
714
668
659
811
635
1,198
366
1,674
535
1144
914
645
1,353
917
823
1,262
599
494
565
705
579
951
584
552
457
884
1,000
1,245
1,388
1,641
1,074
659
1,057
581
625
793
716
603
602
549
964
769
1,043
1,124
883
797
932
898
897
694

3.0
4.1
4.2
4.1
4.3
3.1
3.3
4.3
4.1
4.4
4.0
3.4
5.0
4.6
4.4
4.4
4.5
3.8
3.8
4.7
3.8
4.0
3.7
4.6
4.5
3.7
3.9
3.8
3.9
3.6
3.5
3.3
3.5
4.0
4.0
4.3
4.7
4.0
4.0
4.3
3.7
4.8
5.4
5.2
6.9
3.9
3.7
4.3
4.6
5.1
4.9
4.6
4.7
5.0
3.7
4.0
3.9

16
48
18
29
39
23
20
66t
21
51
36
20t
69t
24
79t
38
76t
28
41t
50
38
36
40
47t
34
25
60
40
66t
33
27
33
25
26t
46
62
76t
71
42
57
22
42t
34t
55t
36
31
18
31
70
75t
72
49t
40t
49
30
27
17

2
4
5
1
3
3
0
2
2
2
6
5
11
1
13
3
5
2
1
8
5
5
13
4
2
3
2
6
7
4
4
1
2
8
6
13
8
9
3
10
4
9
6
5
2
5
2
9
6
6
12
14
5
16
4
2
5

YEARLY LEADERS
LONGEST RUSH
1967 —
1968 —
1969 —
1970 —
1971 —
1972 —
1973 —
1974 —
1975 —
1976 —
1977 —
1978 —
1979 —
1980 —
1981 —
1982 —
1983 —
1984 —
1985 —
1986 —
1987 —
1988 —
1989 —
1990 —
1991 —
1992 —
1993 —
1994 —
1995 —Don McCall, 48t at Washington, 12/17
Don McCall, 48 vs. Washington, 9/22
Tony Baker, 54 at St. Louis, 11/2
Tony Baker, 27 at St. Louis, 10/11
Jim Strong, 39 at San Francisco, 11/14
Bill Butler, 27 at Atlanta, 11/12
Archie Manning, 23 at L.A. Rams, 11/11
Alvin Maxson, 66t vs. St. Louis, 12/8
Steve Rogers, 22 vs. Chicago, 12/21
Tony Galbreath, 74t at Kansas City, 9/26
Chuck Muncie, 36 vs. L.A. Rams, 10/30
Chuck Muncie, 28 at Atlanta, 11/26
Chuck Muncie, 69t vs. Atlanta, 9/2
Tony Galbreath, 26 at L.A. Rams, 9/2
George Rogers, 79t at Cleveland, 10/18
George Rogers, 38 at San Francisco, 11/28
George Rogers, 76t vs. St. Louis, 9/4
Hokie Gajan, 62t at Dallas, 10/21
Earl Campbell, 45 at Atlanta, 12/22
Rueben Mayes, 50 vs. New England, 11/30
Rueben Mayes, 38 vs. San Francisco, 10/25
Craig Heyward, 73t vs. L.A. Raiders, 10/23
Dalton Hilliard, 40 vs. L.A. Rams, 11/26
Gill Fenerty, 60t at L.A. Rams, 12/9
Dalton Hilliard, 65t at Atlanta, 9/29
Vaughn Dunbar, 25 at Atlanta, 9/20
Lorenzo Neal, 74t at Atlanta, 9/12
Mario Bates, 40 vs. Dallas, 12/19
Mario Bates, 66t at New England, 12/3

1996 —
1997 —
1998 —
1999 —
2000 —
2001 —
2002 —
2003 —
2004 —
2005 —
2006 —
2007 —
2008 —
2009 —
2010 —
2011 —
2012 —
2013 —
2014 —
2015 —
2016 —
2017 —
2018 —
2019 —
2020 —
2021 —
2022 —
2023 —Ray Zellars, 63 vs. Chicago, 10/13
Mario Bates, 74t vs. Detroit, 9/21
Lamar Smith, 33 at Indianapolis, 9/27
Billy Joe Tolliver, 33 at Chicago, 10/3
Fred McAfee, 40 vs. Carolina, 10/15; Jerald
Moore, 40 vs. St. Louis, 12/24
Deuce McAllister, 54t at Atlanta, 12/9
Deuce McAllister, 62 vs. Green Bay, 9/15
Deuce McAllister, 76t at Philadelphia, 11/23
Deuce McAllister, 71 at Carolina, 1/2/05
Antowain Smith, 42 vs. Chicago, 11/6
Deuce McAllister, 57 vs. Tampa Bay, 10/8
Aaron Stecker, 26 vs. Philadelphia, 12/23
Reggie Bush, 43 vs. Atlanta, 12/7
Reggie Bush, 55 at St. Louis, 11/15
Chris Ivory, 55t at Cincinnati, 12/5
Darren Sproles, 36 vs. Atlanta, 12/26
Chris Ivory, 56t vs. Atlanta, 11/11
Darren Sproles, 38 vs. Carolina, 12/8
Joseph Morgan, 67 vs. Baltimore, 11/24
Mark Ingram II, 70 at Washington, 11/15
Mark Ingram II, 75t at San Francisco, 11/6
Alvin Kamara, 74t at L.A. Rams, 11/26
Alvin Kamara, 49t at N.Y. Giants, 9/30
Alvin Kamara, 40t at Tennessee, 12/22
Alvin Kamara, 49 vs. Green Bay, 9/27
Taysom Hill, 44t at N.Y. Jets, 12/19
Taysom Hill, 60t vs. Seattle, 10/7
Lynn Bowden Jr., 29 at Atlanta, 11/26

PASSING YARDS

Att.

Comp.

Yards

Pct.

Long

Int

TD

1967 —
1968 —
1969 —
1970 —
1971 —
1972 —
1973 —
1974 —
1975 —
1976 —
1977 —
1978 —
1979 —
1980 —
1981 —
1982 —
1983 —
1984 —
1985 —
1986 —
1987 —
1988 —
1989 —
1990 —
1991 —
1992 —
1993 —

260
315
360
237
210
448
267
261
338
212
205
471
420
509
232
189
311
312
293
342
294
478
353
327
248
422
388

134
167
193
135
96
230
140
134
159
103
113
291
252
309
134
117
176
161
145
189
164
280
222
175
149
249
221

1,562
2,060
2,532
1,557
1,191
2,781
1,642
1,429
1,685
1,288
1,284
3,416
3,169
3,716
1,447
1,343
1,988
2,178
1,843
2,353
2,119
3,156
2,686
1,970
1,676
3,287
2,457

51.5
53.0
53.6
56.9
45.7
51.3
52.4
51.3
47.0
48.6
55.1
61.8
60.0
60.7
57.8
61.9
56.6
51.6
49.5
55.3
55.8
58.6
62.9
53.5
60.1
59.0
57.0

49
51
52
46
49
66t
65t
79t
71t
74
59t
71t
85
56
55
48
48
74
50
63t
67
40t
54t
58
65t
72t
42t

12
17
17
17
5
21
12
16
17
8
9
16
20
20
11
10
18
19
15
12
9
15
15
13
8
16
15

7
15
20
6
6
18
10
6
7
4
8
17
15
23
5
6
9
11
11
7
15
20
15
12
9
19
12

Gary Cuozzo
Billy Kilmer
Billy Kilmer
Billy Kilmer
Edd Hargett
Archie Manning
Archie Manning
Archie Manning
Archie Manning
Bobby Douglass
Archie Manning
Archie Manning
Archie Manning
Archie Manning
Archie Manning
Ken Stabler
Ken Stabler
Richard Todd
Dave Wilson
Dave Wilson
Bobby Hebert
Bobby Hebert
Bobby Hebert
Steve Walsh
Bobby Hebert
Bobby Hebert
Wade Wilson

348

YEARLY LEADERSPASSING YARDS, CONTINUED
1994 —
1995 —
1996 —
1997 —
1998 —
1999 —
2000 —
2001 —
2002 —
2003 —
2004 —
2005 —
2006 —
2007 —
2008 —
2009 —
2010 —
2011 —
2012 —
2013 —
2014 —
2015 —
2016 —
2017 —
2018 —
2019 —
2020 —
2021 —
2022 —
2023 —Jim Everett
Jim Everett
Jim Everett
Heath Shuler
Billy Joe Tolliver
Billy Joe Tolliver
Jeff Blake
Aaron Brooks
Aaron Brooks
Aaron Brooks
Aaron Brooks
Aaron Brooks
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Jameis Winston
Andy Dalton
Derek Carr

Att.
540
567
464
203
199
268
302
558
528
518
542
431
554
652
635
514
658
657
670
650
659
627
673
536
489
378
390
161
378
548

Comp.
346
345
267
106
110
139
184
312
283
306
309
240
356
440
413
363
448
468
422
446
456
428
471
386
364
281
275
95
252
375

Yards
3,855
3,970
3,117
1,288
1,427
1,916
2,025
3,832
3,685
3,546
3,810
2,882
4,418
4,423
5,069
4,388
4,620
5,476
5,177
5,162
4,952
4,870
5,208
4,334
3,992
2,979
2,942
1,170
2,871
3,878

LONGEST PASS COMPLETION
1967 —
1968 —
1969 —
1970 —
1971 —
1972 —
1973 —
1974 —
1975 —
1976 —
1977 —
1978 —
1979 —
1980 —
1981 —
1982 —
1983 —
1984 —
1985 —
1986 —
1987 —
1988 —
1989 —
1990 —
1991 —
1992 —

96, Billy Kilmer to Walter Roberts at Philadelphia, 11/19
51, Billy Kilmer to Jim Hester vs. Pittsburgh, 12/15
70, Jim Ninowski to Don Shy at L.A. Rams, 10/5
49, Edd Hargett to Bob Shaw at Cincinnati, 11/29
63, Archie Manning to Danny Abramowicz at Houston, 10/3
66t, Archie Manning to Dave Parks at N.Y. Giants, 10/8
65t, Archie Manning to Jubilee Dunbar at Los Angeles, 11/11
79t, Archie Manning to Bob Newland vs. Los Angeles, 11/17
71t, Archie Manning to Larry Burton vs. Atlanta, 11/2
74, Bobby Douglass to Tinker Owens vs. San Francisco, 12/12
59t, Archie Manning to Henry Childs vs. Green Bay, 9/18
71t, Archie Manning to Larry Hardy at Atlanta, 11/26
85, Archie Manning to Wes Chandler at San Francisco, 9/23
56, Archie Manning to Brooks Williams vs. Atlanta, 10/19
55, Archie Manning to Wayne Wilson at Cleveland, 10/18
48, Ken Stabler to Aundra Thompson at Chicago, 9/19
48, Ken Stabler to Kenny Duckett at L.A. Rams, 9/11
74, Richard Todd to Tyrone Young at Chicago, 10/7
76t, Bobby Hebert to Eugene Goodlow vs. San Francisco, 12/15
84, Bobby Hebert to Eric Martin vs. Green Bay, 9/14
82t, John Fourcade to Mike Waters vs. L.A. Rams, 10/4
40, Bobby Hebert to John Tice vs. Dallas, 10/3
40t, Bobby Hebert to Eric Martin vs. Denver, 11/20
54t, Bobby Hebert to Floyd Turner at Rams, 10/22
54t, John Fourcade to Dalton Hilliard at Buffalo, 12/10
68t, John Fourcade to Floyd Turner at Atlanta, 10/7
65t, Bobby Hebert to Floyd Turner vs. Chicago, 10/27
72t, Bobby Hebert to Wesley Carroll vs. Chicago, 9/13

349

Pct.
64.1
60.8
57.5
52.2
55.3
51.9
60.9
55.9
53.6
59.1
57.0
55.7
64.3
67.5
65.0
70.6
68.1
71.2
63.0
68.6
69.2
68.3
70.0
72.0
74.4
74.3
70.5
59.0
66.7
68.4

Long
78t
70t
51
89t
82t
57
49t
63
64
76t
57
66
86t
58
84t
75t
80t
79t
80t
76t
69t
80t
98t
54t
72t
61t
52t
72t
64
58t

Int
18
14
16
14
4
16
9
22
15
8
16
17
11
18
17
11
22
14
19
12
17
11
15
8
5
4
6
3
9
8

TD
22
26
12
2
8
7
13
26
27
24
21
13
26
28
34
34
33
46
43
39
33
32
37
23
32
27
24
14
18
25

YEARLY LEADERS
LONGEST PASS COMPLETION, CONTINUED
1993 —
1994 —
1995 —
1996 —
1997 —
1998 —
1999 —
2000 —
2001 —
2002 —
2003 —
2004 —
2005 —
2006 —
2007 —
2008 —
2009 —
2010 —
2011 —
2012 —
2013 —
2014 —
2015 —
2016 —
2017 —
2018 —
2019 —
2020 —
2021 —
2022 —
2023 —

63t, Mike Buck to Quinn Early at Pittsburgh, 10/17
78t, Jim Everett to Michael Haynes at Atlanta, 12/11
70t, Jim Everett to Quinn Early vs. Atlanta, 9/17
57t, Doug Nussmeier to Terry Guess vs. Atlanta, 12/8
89t, Heath Shuler to Randal Hill at Chicago, 10/5
89t, Kerry Collins to Andre Hastings vs. Dallas, 12/6
90t, Billy Joe Hobert to Eddie Kennison vs. Atlanta, 10/10
53t, Aaron Brooks to Willie Jackson vs. Oakland, 11/19
63, Aaron Brooks to Willie Jackson at San Francisco, 11/11
64, Aaron Brooks to Jerome Pathon vs. Pittsburgh, 10/6
76t, Aaron Brooks to Donté Stallworth vs. Dallas, 12/28
57, Aaron Brooks to Joe Horn vs. Kansas City, 11/14
66, Aaron Brooks to Devery Henderson at Minnesota, 9/25
86t, Drew Brees to Marques Colston at Carolina, 10/1
58, Drew Brees to David Patten at Tampa Bay, 9/16
84t, Drew Brees to Devery Henderson vs. Tampa Bay, 9/775t, Drew Brees to Devery Henderson vs. New England, 11/30
80t, Drew Brees to Lance Moore vs. Atlanta, 9/26
79t, Drew Brees to Devery Henderson vs. Chicago, 9/18
80t, Drew Brees to Joseph Morgan at Green Bay, 9/30
76t, Drew Brees to Kenny Stills vs. Tampa Bay, 12/29
69t, Drew Brees to Kenny Stills at Pittsburgh, 11/30
80t, Drew Brees to C.J. Spiller vs. Dallas, 10/4
98t, Drew Brees to Brandin Cooks vs. Oakland, 9/11
54t, Drew Brees to Ted Ginn Jr. vs. Atlanta, 12/24
54, Drew Brees to Brandon Coleman vs. Chicago, 10/29
72t, Drew Brees to Michael Thomas vs. L.A. Rams, 11/4
61t, Drew Brees to Jared Cook at Tennessee, 12/22
52t, Drew Brees to Alvin Kamara vs. Green Bay, 9/27
72t, Jameis Winston to Deonte Harty at Washington, 10/10
68t, Taysom Hill to Rashid Shaheed vs. Atlanta, 12/18
58t, Derek Carr to Rashid Shaheed at Indianapolis, 10/29

RECEIVING YARDS

No.

Yds.

Avg.

Long

TD

1967 —
1968 —
1969 —
1970 —
1971 —
1972 —
1973 —
1974 —
1975 —
1976 —
1977 —
1978 —
1979 —
1980 —
1981 —
1982 —
1983 —
1984 —
1985 —
1986 —
1987 —
1988 —
1989 —
1990 —
1991 —
1992 —

50
54
73
55
37
47
31
42
41
54
41
74
65
65
38
30
49
35
42
48
44
85
68
63
66
68

721
890
1,015
906
657
579
280
294
234
420
265
582
1,069
975
206
383
585
288
652
625
778
1,083
1,090
912
803
1,041

14.4
16.4
13.9
16.5
17.8
12.3
9.0
7.0
5.7
7.8
6.5
7.9
16.4
15.0
5.4
12.8
11.9
8.2
15.5
13.0
17.7
12.7
16.0
14.5
12.2
15.3

80t
47t
49t
48
63
42
22
22
33
35
30
35
85
50
19
39
42
51
30
45
67
40t
53t
58
30
52t

6
7
7
5
5
2
1
1
0
1
0
2
6
6
0
1
1
2
3
3
7
7
8
5
4
5

Danny Abramowicz
Danny Abramowicz
Danny Abramowicz
Danny Abramowicz
Danny Abramowicz
Bob Newland
John Beasley
Alvin Maxson
Alvin Maxson
Tony Galbreath
Tony Galbreath
Tony Galbreath
Wes Chandler
Wes Chandler
Jack Holmes
Jeff Groth
Jeff Groth
Hokie Gajan
Hoby Brenner
Mike Jones
Eric Martin
Eric Martin
Eric Martin
Eric Martin
Eric Martin
Eric Martin

350

YEARLY LEADERS
No.
66
82
81
50
55
53
61
94
83
88
78
94
70
70
98
79
70
84
99
83
86
63
84
78
104
125
149
83
46
72
87

Yds.
950
894
1,087
558
761
823
835
1,340
1,265
1,312
973
1,399
945
1,038
1,202
928
1,074
1,023
1,310
1,154
1,215
931
1,138
1,173
1,245
1,405
1,725
756
698
1,042
1,123

Avg.
14.4
10.9
13.4
11.2
13.8
15.5
13.7
14.3
15.2
14.9
12.5
14.9
13.5
14.8
12.3
11.7
15.3
12.2
13.2
13.9
14.1
14.8
13.5
15.0
12.0
11.2
11.6
9.1
15.2
14.5
12.9

Long
54t
33
70t
41
89t
64t
90t
52
56
63
50t
57
43
86t
45
70t
68
43
59
60
56t
69t
71t
98t
43
72t
49
52t
58
53t
51

TD
3
4
8
2
2
1
4
8
9
7
10
11
7
8
11
10
9
7
11
10
16
3
9
8
5
9
9
5
6
4
5

(MINIMUM 20 RECEPTIONS)

No.

Yds.

Avg.

Long

TD

1967 —
1968 —
1969 —
1970 —
1971 —
1972 —
1973 —
1974 —
1975 —
1976 —
1977 —
1978 —
1979 —
1980 —
1981 —
1982 —
1983 —
1984 —
1985 —
1986 —
1987 —
1988 —
1989 —
1990 —
1991 —
1992 —

24
54
37
28
37
38
23
27
28
34
33
53
51
37
20
30
41
29
32
37
44
85
20
21
32
30

380
800
600
484
657
668
447
490
414
535
518
869
846
692
380
383
574
597
603
675
778
1,083
356
396
541
556

15.8
16.5
16.2
17.3
17.8
17.6
19.4
18.1
14.8
15.7
15.7
16.4
16.6
18.7
19.0
12.8
14.0
20.6
18.8
18.2
17.7
12.7
17.8
18.9
16.9
18.9

65
47t
52
45t
63t
51
65t
79t
38
57
59t
52
51
44t
54
39
38t
74
76t
84
67
40t
47
68t
52
59t

0
7
1
1
5
7
4
2
1
0
9
4
5
6
1
1
3
3
3
5
7
7
0
4
2
5

RECEIVING YARDS, CONTINUED
1993 —
1994 —
1995 —
1996 —
1997 —
1998 —
1999 —
2000 —
2001 —
2002 —
2003 —
2004 —
2005 —
2006 —
2007 —
2008 —
2009 —
2010 —
2011 —
2012 —
2013 —
2014 —
2015 —
2016 —
2017 —
2018 —
2019 —
2020 —
2021 —
2022 —
2023 —

Eric Martin
Quinn Early
Quinn Early
Torrance Small
Randal Hill
Sean Dawkins
Eddie Kennison
Joe Horn
Joe Horn
Joe Horn
Joe Horn
Joe Horn
Donté Stallworth
Marques Colston
Marques Colston
Lance Moore
Marques Colston
Marques Colston
Jimmy Graham
Marques Colston
Jimmy Graham
Kenny Stills
Brandin Cooks
Brandin Cooks
Michael Thomas
Michael Thomas
Michael Thomas
Alvin Kamara
Marquez Callaway
Chris Olave
Chris OlaveRECEIVING AVERAGE
Ray Poage
Danny Abramowicz
Al Dodd
Al Dodd
Danny Abramowicz
Danny Abramowicz
Jubilee Dunbar
Bob Newland
Paul Seal
Don Herrmann
Henry Childs
Henry Childs
Henry Childs
Ike Harris
Jeff Groth
Jeff GrothHoby Brenner
Tyrone Young
Eugene Goodlow
Eric Martin
Eric Martin
Eric Martin
Brett Perriman
Floyd Turner
Quinn Early
Quinn Early351

YEARLY LEADERS
RECEIVING AVERAGE, CONTINUED
1993 —
1994 —
1995 —
1996 —
1997 —
1998 —
1999 —
2000 —
2001 —
2002 —
2003 —
2004 —
2005 —
2006 —
2007 —
2008 —
2009 —
2010 —
2011 —
2012 —
2013 —
2014 —
2015 —
2016 —
2017 —
2018 —
2019 —
2020 —
2021 —
2022 —
2023 —

Quinn Early
Torrance Small
Michael Haynes
Michael Haynes
Andre Hastings
Keith Poole
Keith Poole
Joe Horn
Joe Horn
Jake Reed
Donté Stallworth
Jerome Pathon
Devery Henderson
Devery Henderson
Devery Henderson
Devery Henderson
Robert Meachem
Robert Meachem
Devery Henderson
Lance Moore
Kenny Stills
Marques Colston
Willie Snead IV
Brandin Cooks
Brandon Coleman
Tre’Quan Smith
Jared Cook
Jared Cook
Deonte Harty
Rashid Shaheed
Rashid Shaheed

No.
45
49
41
44
48
24
42
94
83
21
25
34
22
32
20
32
45
44
32
65
32
59
69
78
23
28
43
37
36
28
46

Yds.
670
719
597
786
722
509
796
1,340
1,265
360
485
581
343
745
409
793
722
638
503
1,041
641
902
984
1,173
364
427
705
504
570
488
719

Avg.
14.9
14.7
14.6
17.9
15.0
21.2
19.0
14.3
15.2
17.1
19.4
17.1
15.6
23.3
20.5
24.8
16.0
14.5
15.7
16.0
20.0
15.3
14.3
15.0
15.8
15.3
16.4
13.6
15.8
17.4
15.6

Long
63t
75t
48
51
39
82t
67t
52
56
54
76t
38
66
76t
54
84t
54t
55
79t
51
76t
57
63
98t
54
62t
61t
46
72t
68t
58t

TD
6
5
4
4
5
2
6
8
9
3
3
1
3
5
3
3
9
5
2
6
5
5
3
8
3
5
9
7
3
2
5

PUNTS		

No.

Yds.

Avg.

Long

1967 —
1968 —
1969 —
1970 —
1971 —
1972 —
1973 —
1974 —
1975 —
1976 —
1977 —
1978 —
1979 —
1980 —
1981 —
1982 —
1983 —
1984 —
1985 —
1986 —
1987 —
1988 —
1989 —
1990 —
1991 —
1992 —
1992 —

74
49
42
77
77
71
81
88
92
101
82
84
57
89
66
46
74
69
89
81
52
72
55
70
86
67
67

3,174
2,009
1,719
3,269
3,188
2,899
3,375
3,704
3,776
3,974
3,474
3,532
2,330
3,499
2,672
1,976
3,034
3,020
3,763
3,456
2,104
2,913
2,179
2,990
3,743
2,947
2,947

42.9
41.0
40.9
42.5
41.4
40.8
41.7
42.1
41.0
39.3
42.4
42.0
40.9
39.3
40.5
43.0
41.0
43.8
42.3
42.7
40.5
40.5
39.6
42.7
43.5
44.0
44.0

66
58
58
64
64
71
71
71
61
63
66
61
61
57
60
60
60
66
58
66
60
64
56
65
61
62
62

Tom McNeill
Tom McNeill
Olie Cordill
Julian Fagan
Julian Fagan
Julian Fagan
Steve O’Neal
Tom Blanchard
Tom Blanchard
Tom Blanchard
Tom Blanchard
Tom Blanchard
Rick Partridge
Russell Erxleben
Russell Erxleben
Russell Erxleben
Russell Erxleben
Brian Hansen
Brian Hansen
Brian Hansen
Brian Hansen
Brian Hansen
Tommy Barnhardt
Tommy Barnhardt
Tommy Barnhardt
Tommy Barnhardt
Tommy Barnhardt

352

YEARLY LEADERS
PUNTS, CONTINUED

1993 —
1994 —
1995 —
1996 —
1997 —
1998 —
1999 —
2000 —
2001 —
2002 —
2003 —
2004 —
2005 —
2006 —
2007 —
2008 —
2009 —
2010 —
2011 —
2012 —
2013 —
2014 —
2015 —
2016 —
2017 —
2018 —
2019 —
2020 —
2021 —
2022 —
2023 —Tommy Barnhardt
Tommy Barnhardt
Klaus Wilmsmeyer
Klaus Wilmsmeyer
Mark Royals
Mark Royals
Tommy Barnhardt
Toby Gowin
Toby Gowin
Toby Gowin
Mitch Berger
Mitch Berger
Mitch Berger
Steve Weatherford
Steve Weatherford
Steve Weatherford
Thomas Morstead
Thomas Morstead
Thomas Morstead
Thomas Morstead
Thomas Morstead
Thomas Morstead
Thomas Morstead
Thomas Morstead
Thomas Morstead
Thomas Morstead
Thomas Morstead
Thomas Morstead
Blake Gillikin
Blake Gillikin
Lou Hedley

No.
77
67
73
87
88
88
82
74
76
61
71
85
71
77
63
26
58
57
46
74
61
58
56
57
60
43
60
62
83
77
75

Yds.
3,356
2,920
2,965
3,551
4,038
4,017
3,262
3,043
3,180
2,553
3,144
3,704
3,066
3,369
2,757
1,094
2,528
2,618
2,224
3,707
2,859
2,690
2,551
2,751
2,822
1,996
2,770
2,674
3,956
3,571
3,224

Avg.
43.6
43.6
40.6
40.8
45.9
45.6
39.8
41.1
41.8
41.9
44.3
43.6
43.2
43.8
43.8
42.1
43.6
45.9
48.3
50.1
46.9
46.4
45.6
48.3
47.0
46.4
43.1
43.1
47.7
46.4
43.0

Long
58
57
53
63
66
64
52
58
62
59
59
63
69
59
61
61
60
64
64
70
61
63
58
66
68
60
64
58
63
68
62

PUNT RETURNS

No.

Yds.

Avg.

Long

TD

1967 —
1968 —
1969 —
1970 —
1971 —
1972 —
1973 —
1974 —
1975 —
1976 —
1977 —
1978 —
1979 —
1980 —
1981 —
1982 —
1983 —
1984 —
1985 —
1986 —
1987 —
1988 —
1989 —
1990 —
1991 —
1992 —
1993 —

11
15
15
14
13
9
17
37
17
35
37
34
27
11
37
21
39
27
17
24
24
25
27
37
31
23
37

50
60
106
129
88
43
171
376
207
332
281
233
218
111
436
144
275
236
141
227
352
305
196
305
260
158
503

4.5
4.0
7.1
9.2
6.8
4.8
10.1
10.2
12.2
9.5
7.6
6.9
8.1
10.1
11.8
6.9
7.1
8.7
8.3
9.5
14.7
12.2
7.3
8.2
8.4
6.9
13.6

11
21
21
41
14
10
37
40
42
67
33
32
33
18
36
18
30
61
17
39
80
66t
20
33
52
18
83t

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
2

Walter Roberts
John Gilliam
Al Dodd
Al Dodd
Al Dodd
Tommy Myers
Howard Stevens
Howard Stevens
Gil Chapman
Pete Athas
Rich Mauti
Wes Chandler
Rich Mauti
Rich Mauti
Jeff Groth
Jeff Groth
Jeff Groth
Jitter Fields
Willie Tullis
Eric Martin
Mel Gray
Mel Gray
Rod Harris
Vince Buck
Vince Buck
Patrick Newman
Tyrone Hughes353

YEARLY LEADERSPUNT RETURNS, CONTINUED
1994 —
1995 —
1996 —
1997 —
1998 —
1999 —
2000 —
2001 —
2002 —
2003 —
2004 —
2005 —
2006 —
2007 —
2008 —
2009 —
2010 —
2011 —
2012 —
2013 —
2014 —
2015 —
2016 —
2017 —
2018 —
2019 —
2020 —
2021 —
2022 —
2023 —

Tyrone Hughes
Tyrone Hughes
Tyrone Hughes
Eric Guliford
Andre Hastings
Eddie Kennison
Chad Morton
Wane McGarity
Michael Lewis
Michael Lewis
Michael Lewis
Az-Zahir Hakim
Reggie Bush
Lance Moore
Reggie Bush
Reggie Bush
Reggie Bush
Darren Sproles
Darren Sproles
Darren Sproles
Brandin Cooks
Marcus Murphy
Tommylee Lewis
Ted Ginn Jr.
Alvin Kamara
Deonte Harty
Deonte Harty
Deonte Harty
Rashid Shaheed
Rashid Shaheed

KICKOFF RETURNS
1967 —
1968 —
1969 —
1970 —
1971 —
1972 —
1973 —
1974 —
1975 —
1976 —
1977 —
1978 —
1979 —
1980 —
1981 —
1982 —
1983 —
1984 —
1985 —
1986 —
1987 —
1988 —
1989 —
1990 —
1991 —
1992 —

Walter Roberts
Gene Howard
Tom Barrington
Ken BurroughAl Dodd
Virgil Robinson
Margene Adkins
Howard Stevens
Howard Stevens
Gil Chapman
Tony Galbreath
Rich Mauti
Wes Chandler
Rich Mauti
Jimmy Rogers
Wayne Wilson
Aundra Thompson
Kenny Duckett
Kenny Duckett
Edward Anthony
Willie Tullis
Mel Gray
Mel Gray
Mel Gray
Rod Harris
Gil Fenerty
Gene Atkins
Fred McAfee

No.
21
28
30
47
22
35
30
19
44
30
34
34
28
20
20
27
14
29
23
29
10
28
14
19
12
36
17
21
20
25

Yds.
143
262
152
498
307
258
278
183
625
275
382
260
216
185
270
130
92
294
183
194
35
261
160
103
82
338
207
199
193
339

Avg.
6.8
9.4
5.1
10.6
14.0
7.4
9.3
9.6
14.2
9.2
11.2
7.6
7.7
9.3
13.5
4.8
6.6
10.1
8.0
6.7
3.5
9.3
11.4
5.4
6.8
9.4
12.2
9.5
9.7
13.6

Long
35
74
16
32
76
18
51
42
83t
27
53
42
65t
48
71t
23
43
72t
37
28
15
74t
59
17
16
53t
42
26
42
76t

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
3
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1

No.

Yds.

Avg.

Long

TD

28
23
17
15
15
19
43
26
33
28
20
27
32
36
41
31
10
33
29
23
23
31
30
32
19
28
20
19

737
533
394
298
319
443
1,020
590
749
614
399
609
760
801
930
722
211
719
580
476
480
866
636
670
378
572
368
393

26.3
23.2
23.2
19.9
21.3
23.3
23.7
22.7
22.7
21.9
19.9
22.6
23.8
22.2
22.7
23.3
21.1
21.8
20.0
20.7
20.9
27.9
21.2
20.9
19.9
20.4
18.4
20.7

91t		
36
54
38
32
51
61
48
41
36
32
38
38
39
88
57
35
61
39
52
62
101t
43
39
39
58
27
38

1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0

354

YEARLY LEADERS
Tyrone Hughes
Tyrone Hughes
Tyrone Hughes
Tyrone Hughes
Eric Guliford
Qadry Ismail
Dino Philyaw
Chad Morton
Deuce McAllister
Michael Lewis
Michael Lewis
Michael Lewis
Aaron Stecker
Michael Lewis
Pierre Thomas
Pierre Thomas
Courtney Roby
Courtney Roby
Darren Sproles
Travaris Cadet
Darren Sproles
Travaris Cadet
Marcus Murphy
Travaris Cadet
Tommylee Lewis
Taysom Hill
Deonte Harty
Deonte Harty
Deonte Harty
Rashid Shaheed
Rashid Shaheed

No.
30
63
66
70
43
28
53
44
45
70
45
51
31
37
36
31
42
33
40
26
12
15
12
10
13
14
24
16
29
14
18

Yds.
753
1,556
1,617
1,791
1,128
590
1,165
1,029
1,091
1,807
1,068
1,215
672
914
865
793
1,154
785
1,089
690
255
364
300
144
307
348
644
436
690
320
384

Avg.
25.1
24.7
24.5
25.6
26.2
21.1
22.0
23.4
24.2
25.8
23.7
23.8
21.7
24.7
24.0
25.6
27.5
23.8
27.2
26.5
21.3
24.3
25.0
14.4
23.6
24.9
26.8
27.3
23.8
22.9
21.3

Long
99t
98t
83
58
102t
39
55
68
63
97t
53
96t
46
51
64
88
97t
39
92
75
32
34
35
25
39
47
51
75
39
31
28

TD
1
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS

No.

Yds.

Avg.

Long

TD

10
6
3
5
5
5
4
3
3
3
3
4
4
5
4
4
6
7
5
4
2
2
7
4
6
6
9

178
44
20
79
120
56
65
40
33
25
23
53
27
83
142
6
167
127
96
54
25
-2
146
9
49
49
48

17.8
7.3
6.7
15.8
24.0
11.2
16.3
13.3
11.0
8.3
7.7
13.3
6.8
16.6
35.5
1.5
27.8
18.1
19.2
13.5
12.5
-1.0
20.9
2.3
8.2
8.2
5.3

41t
32
20
29
60
25
32
23
20
16
12
28
24t
29
83t
6
97t
52t
48
31
19
0
31t
9
28
28
17

2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
2
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0

KICKOFF RETURNS, CONTINUED
1993 —
1994 —
1995 —
1996 —
1997 —
1998 —
1999 —
2000 —
2001 —
2002 —
2003 —
2004 —
2005 —
2006 —
2007 —
2008 —
2009 —
2010 —
2011 —
2012 —
2013 —
2014 —
2015 —
2016 —
2017 —
2018 —
2019 —
2020 —
2021 —
2022 —
2023 —

1967 —
1968 —
1969 —
1970 —
1971 —
1972 —
1973 —

1974 —
1975 —
1976 —
1977 —
1978 —
1979 —
1980 —
1981 —
1982 —
1983 —
1984 —
1985 —
1985 —
1986 —

Dave Whitsell
Dave Whitsell
Elijah Nevett
Hugo Hollas
Delles Howell
Hugo Hollas
Bivian Lee
Ernie Jackson
Tommy Myers
Jim Merlo
Bivian Lee
Ernie Jackson
Terry Schmidt
Tommy Myers
Jim Merlo
Chuck Crist
Tommy Myers
Tommy Myers
Tommy Myers
Dave Waymer
Russell Gary
Dennis Winston
Johnnie Poe
Dave Waymer
Dave Waymer
Dave Waymer
Dave Waymer

355

YEARLY LEADERS
INTERCEPTIONS, CONTINUED

1987 — Dave Waymer
Reggie Sutton
1988 — Gene Atkins
1989 — Dave Waymer
1990 — Brett Maxie
Toi Cook
Gene Atkins
Bennie Thompson
1991 — Gene Atkins
Vince Buck
1992 — Toi Cook
1993 — Gene Atkins
1994 — Jimmy Spencer
1995 — Jimmy Spencer
1996 — Anthony Newman
Greg Jackson
1997 — Sammy Knight1998 — Sammy Knight
1999 — Ashley Ambrose
2000 — Sammy Knight2001 — Sammy Knight2002 — Fred Thomas
Sammy Knight2003 — Fred Thomas
2004 — Mike McKenzie
2005 — Jason Craft
2006 — Mike McKenzie
Scott Fujita
Josh Bullocks
Omar Stoutmire
2007 — Mike McKenzie
Roman Harper
Jason David2008 — Jason David2009 — Darren Sharper2010 — Malcolm Jenkins
Jabari Greer
2011 — Patrick Robinson
2012 — Jabari Greer
Patrick Robinson
2013 — Keenan Lewis
2014 — Kenny Vaccaro
Keenan Lewis
Patrick Robinson
Pierre Warren
Corey White
2015 — Delvin Breaux2016 — Jairus Byrd
Kenny Vaccaro
Sterling Moore
2017 — Marshon Lattimore
2018 — Marcus Williams
Eli Apple
Chris Banjo
Marshon Lattimore
2019 — Marcus Williams
2020 — Marcus Williams
Malcolm Jenkins
Janoris Jenkins
2021 — P.J. Williams
Paulson Adebo

No.

5
5
4
6
2
2
2
2
5
5
6
3
5
4
3
3
5
6
6
5
6
5
5
4
5
3
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
5
9
2
2
4
3
3
4
2
2
2
2
2
3
2
2
2
5
2
2
2
2
4
3
3
3
3
3

356

Yds.

78
68
42
66
88
55
15
0
198
12
90
59
24
11
40
24
75
171
27
68
114
80
36
47
19
63
54
19
14
10
161
58
21
83
376
105
50
31
31
99
34
45
2
2
53
2
22
35
30
8
85
100
29
0
0
56
37
58
53
86
50

Avg.

15.6
13.6
10.5
11.0
44.0
27.5
7.5
0.0
39.6
2.4
15.0
19.7
4.8
2.8
13.3
8.0
15.0
28.5
4.5
13.6
19.0
16.0
7.2
11.8
3.8
21.0
27.0
9.5
7.0
5.0
53.7
19.3
7.0
16.6
41.8
52.5
25.0
7.8
10.3
33.0
8.5
22.5
1.0
1.0
26.5
1.0
7.3
17.5
15.0
4.0
17.0
50.0
14.5
0.0
0.0
14.0
12.3
19.3
17.7
28.7
16.7

Long

35
26
40
42
50t
50
15
79
12
48t
37
11
9
21
10
39
91t
16
37t
40
43
17
20
14
39
54
19
14
10
75t
31t
19
42
99t
96t
26
25
28
99t
20
45
2
2
32
2
22
24
30
8
33
78
29
0
0
55t
20
48
36t
46
33

TD

0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
3
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
0

YEARLY LEADERS
INTERCEPTIONS, CONTINUED

No.

C.J. Gardner-Johnson
Marshon Lattimore
2022 — Tyrann Mathieu
2023 — Tyrann Mathieu
Paulson Adebo

3
3
3
4
4

QUARTERBACK SACKS No. Yds.
1982 —
1983 —
1984 —
1985 —
1986 —
1987 —
1988 —
1989 —
1990 —
1991 —
1992 —
1993 —
1994 —
1995 —
1996 —
1997 —
1998 —
1999 —
2000 —
2001 —
2002 —
2003 —
2004 —
2005 —
2006 —
2007 —
2008 —
2009 —
2010 —
2011 —
2012 —
2013 —
2014 —
2015 —
2016 —
2017 —
2018 —
2019 —
2020 —
2021 —
2022 —
2023 —

Bruce Clark, DE
Rickey Jackson, LB
Rickey Jackson, LB
Rickey Jackson, LB
James Geathers, DE
Rickey Jackson, LB
Pat Swilling, LB
Rickey Jackson, LB
Pat Swilling, LB
Pat Swilling, LB
Pat Swilling, LB
Pat Swilling, LB
Wayne Martin, DE
Renaldo Turnbull, LB
Darion Conner, LB
Wayne Martin, DT
Wayne Martin, DT
Wayne Martin, DT
La’Roi Glover, DT
La’Roi Glover, DT
La’Roi Glover, DT
Charlie Clemons, LB
Darren Howard, DE
Charles Grant, DE
Darren Howard, DEWill Smith, DEWill Smith, DEWill Smith, DE
Bobby McCray, DEWill Smith, DE
Sedrick Ellis, DT
Roman Harper, S
Cameron Jordan, DE
Cameron Jordan, DE
Junior Galette, OLB
Cameron Jordan, DE
Cameron Jordan, DE
Cameron Jordan, DE
Cameron Jordan, DE
Cameron Jordan, DE
Trey Hendrickson, DE
Cameron Jordan, DE
Cameron Jordan, DE
Carl Granderson, DE

5.5
12
12
11
9
9
10.5
7
7
16.5
11
17
15
13
10
13
11
10.5
10
8.5
17
13.5
8
10
11
8.5
10.5
7
6
13
6
7.5
8
12.5
10.0
10.0
7.5
13.0
12.0
15.5
13.5
12.5
8.5
8.5

51
81.5
95
89
73
71
87
66
65
164
68
139
102
73
66
89
84.5
60
83
47
112
96
51
42
64
60
79.5
41
35
68.5
48
55
54
101.5
55.0
67.0
51.5
93.5
67.0
98.0
71.0
75.5
67.5
55.0

357

Yds.

45
35
44
122
32

Avg.

15.0
11.7
14.7
30.5
8.0

Long

26
20
41
74
27

TD

0
0
0
1
0

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS4SERVICE

Joe Horn, vs. N.Y. Giants, 12/14/03
Reggie Bush, vs. San Francisco, 12/3/06

Opponent
4
Dave Williams, at St. Louis, 11/2/69
Wayne Morris, at St. Louis, 10/23/77
Rodney Hampton, at N.Y. Giants, 9/24/95
Mike Anderson, vs. Denver, 12/3/00

Most Seasons15
Drew Brees, 2006-20
13
Morten Andersen, 1982-94
Hoby Brenner, 1981-93
Stan Brock, 1980-92
Rickey Jackson, 1981-93
Derland Moore, 1973-85
Frank Warren, 1981-89,91-94
Jim Wilks, 1981-93
Cameron Jordan, 2011-

FIELD GOALS MADE

Career
302
Morten Andersen, 1982-94 (389 att.)
168
John Carney, 2001-06,09-10 (203 att.)
145
Wil Lutz, 2016-20, 2022 (195 att.)
123
Doug Brien, 1995-2000 (149 att.)
82
Garrett Hartley, 2008-13 (101 att.)

Most Games
228
Drew Brees, 2006-20
209
Cameron Jordan, 2011196
Morten Andersen, 1982-94
195
Rickey Jackson, 1981-93

Season32
Wil Lutz, 2019 (36 att.)
31
Morten Andersen, 1985 (35 att.)
John Carney, 2002 (35 att.)
Wil Lutz, 2017 (36 att.)
30
Blake Grupe, 2023 (37 att.)
29
Morten Andersen, 1992 (34 att.)

SCORINGTOTAL POINTS

Career
1,318 Morten Andersen, 1982-94 (302 FG, 412 PAT)781
Wil Lutz, 2016-20, 2022 (165 FG, 286 PAT)
768
John Carney, 2001-06,09-10 (168 FG, 264 PAT)
513
Doug Brien, 1995-2000 (123 FG, 144 PAT)
482
Alvin Kamara, 2017- (78 TD, 7 2-PT)
432
Marques Colston, 2006-15 (72 TD)

Game
5Charlie Durkee, at Green Bay, 11/28/71 (6 att.)
Morten Andersen, vs. L.A. Rams, 12/1/85 (5 att.)
Morten Andersen, vs. San Francisco, 10/25/87 (7 att.)
Morten Andersen, vs. Atlanta, 12/3/92 (5 att.)
Morten Andersen, at Atlanta, 12/11/94 (5 att.)
John Carney, vs. Minnesota, 10/7/01 (5 att.)
John Carney, at St. Louis, 10/28/01 (5 att.)
John Carney, at St. Louis, 9/26/04 (6 att.)
Blake Grupe, at Atlanta, 11/26/23 (6 att.)
Opponent
6
Bobby Howfield, at N.Y. Jets, 12/3/72 (7 att.)
Ray Wersching, vs. San Francisco, 10/16/83 (6 att.)
Norm Johnson, vs. Atlanta 11/13/94 (6 att.)
John Kasay, vs. Carolina, 12/5/04 (6 att.)
Ryan Succop, vs. Kansas City, 9/23/12 (6 att.)

Season147
John Kasay, 2011 (28 FG, 63 PAT)144
Wil Lutz, 2019 (32 FG, 48 PAT)140
Wil Lutz, 2017 (31 FG; 47 PAT)136
Wil Lutz, 2018 (28 FG, 52 PAT)133
Wil Lutz, 2016 (28 FG, 49 PAT)
Game
36
Alvin Kamara, vs. Minnesota, 12/25/20 (6 TD)
TIED NFL RECORD24
Joe Horn, vs. N.Y. Giants, 12/14/03 (4 TD)
Reggie Bush, vs. San Francisco, 12/3/06 (4 TD)
Opponent
24
Dave Williams, at St. Louis, 11/2/69 (4 TD)
Wayne Morris, at St. Louis, 10/23/77 (4 TD)
Rodney Hampton, at N.Y. Giants, 9/24/95 (4 TD)
Mike Anderson, vs. Denver, 12/3/00 (4 TD)

LONGEST FIELD GOAL
63
60

Tom Dempsey, vs. Detroit, 11/8/70
Morten Andersen, vs. Chicago, 10/27/91
Wil Lutz, vs. Minnesota (London), 10/2/22
Opponent
58
Brandon McManus, at Denver, 11/29/20
Matt Gay, vs. L.A. Rams, 11/20/22
56
Greg Zuerlein, vs. L.A. Rams, 11/4/18
Jason Myers, vs.Seattle, 10/9/22

TOUCHDOWNS

Career78
Alvin Kamara, 201772
Marques Colston, 2006-15
57
Mark Ingram II, 2011-18, 21-22

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

Career389
Morten Andersen, 1982-94 (302 made)203
John Carney, 2001-06,09-10 (168 made)195
Wil Lutz, 2016-20, 2022 (165 made)Season21
Alvin Kamara, 2020
18
Dalton Hilliard, 1989
Alvin Kamara, 201816
Deuce McAllister, 2002
Jimmy Graham, 2012

Season41
Tom Dempsey, 1969 (22 made)39
Morten Andersen, 1994 (28 made)37
Charlie Durkee, 1968 (19 made)Blake Grupe, 2023 (30 made)36
Morten Andersen, 1987 (28 made)Morten Andersen, 1988 (26 made)Wil Lutz, 2017 (31 made)Game
6
Alvin Kamara, vs. Minnesota, 12/25/20
TIED NFL RECORD

358

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Wil Lutz, 2019 (32 made)Game
7
Tom Dempsey, vs. Philadelphia, 11/30/69 (4 made)Morten Andersen, vs. San Fran., 10/25/87 (5 made)Opponent
7
Bobby Howfield, at N.Y. Jets, 12/3/72 (6 made)POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN

Career412
Morten Andersen, 1982-94 (418 att.)
286
Wil Lutz, 2016-20, 2022- (293 att.)
264
John Carney, 2001-05,09-10 (268 att.)
176
Garrett Hartley, 2008-13 (177 att.)
144
Doug Brien, 1995-2000 (145 att.)
Season63
John Kasay, 2011 (63 att.)
57
Garrett Hartley, 2012 (57 att.)
Wil Lutz, 2020 (58 att.)
Game
8John Kasay, vs. Indianapolis, 10/23/11 (8 att.)
7
John Kasay, vs. N.Y. Giants, 11/28/11 (7 att.)
Garrett Hartley, vs. Dallas, 11/10/13 (7 att.)
Kai Forbath, vs. N.Y. Giants, 11/1/15 (7 att.)
Wil Lutz, vs. L.A. Rams, 11/27/16 (7 att.)
Wil Lutz, vs. Detroit, 10/15/17 (7 att.)
Wil Lutz, vs. Minnesota, 12/25/20 (7 att.)
Opponent
8
Nick Mike-Mayer, vs. Atlanta, 9/16/73 (8 att.)
7
Josh Brown, vs. N.Y. Giants, 11/1/15 (7 att.)

TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS

Career
7
Alvin Kamara, 20174
Mark Ingram II, 2011-18, 21-22
3
Joe Horn, 2000-06
Reggie Bush, 2006-10

RUSHINGTOTAL YARDS

Career6,500 Mark Ingram II, 2011-18, 21-22 (1,451 att.)
6,096 Deuce McAllister, 2001-09 (1,429 att.)
5,829 Alvin Kamara, 2017- (1,315 att.)
Season1,674 George Rogers, 1981 (378 att.)
1,641 Deuce McAllister, 2003 (351 att.)
1,388 Deuce McAllister, 2002 (325 att.)
1,353 Rueben Mayes, 1986 (286 att.)
Game
206
George Rogers, vs. St. Louis, 9/4/83 (24 att.)
203
Rueben Mayes, vs. Miami, 12/7/86 (28 att.)
184
Deuce McAllister, at Philadelphia, 11/23/03 (19 att.)
179
Ricky Williams, vs. Cleveland, 10/31/99 (40 att.)
174
Ray Zellars, vs. Chicago, 10/13/96 (20 att.)
Opponent
251
Mike Anderson, vs. Denver, 12/3/00 (37 att.)
247
Willie Ellison, at L.A. Rams, 12/5/71 (26 att.)
220
Marshall Faulk, vs. St. Louis, 12/24/00 (32 att.)

MOST 100-YARD RUSHING GAMES
Career

27
16
15
12
11

Deuce McAllister, 2001-09
George Rogers, 1981-84
Mark Ingram II, 2011-18, 21-22
Ricky Williams, 1999-2001
Rueben Mayes, 1986-88,90

Season9
George Rogers, 1981
Deuce McAllister, 2003
8
Deuce McAllister, 2002
6
Rueben Mayes, 1986
Deuce McAllister, 2004

DUAL 100-YARD RUSHING GAMES

at Kansas City, 9/26/76
Tony Galbreath, 14-146, 2 TD; Chuck Muncie, 25-126
at Cincinnati, 11/4/90
Craig Heyward, 19-122, 1 TD; Rueben Mayes, 30-115, 1 TD
at New York Giants, 12/24/06
Reggie Bush, 20-126, 1 TD; Deuce McAllister, 27-108, 1 TD
at Buffalo, 11/12/17
Mark Ingram II, 13-134, 3 TD; Alvin Kamara, 12-106, 1 TD
vs. Seattle, 10/9/22
Taysom Hill 9-112, 3 TD; Alvin Kamara, 23-103
Opponent
vs. San Francisco, 11/13/77
Wilbur Jackson, 22-123; Del Williams, 25-110, 1 TD
vs. St. Louis, 10/5/80
Ottis Anderson, 22-126; Wayne Morris, 22-102, 3 TDs

ATTEMPTS

Career
1,451 Mark Ingram II, 2011-18, 21-22 (6,500 yds.)
1,429 Deuce McAllister, 2001-09 (6,096 yds.)
1,315 Alvin Kamara, 2017- (5,829 yds.)
Season378
George Rogers, 1981 (1,674 yds.)
351
Deuce McAllister, 2003 (1,641 yds.)
344
Dalton Hilliard, 1989 (1,262 yds.)
325
Deuce McAllister, 2002 (1,388 yds.)
Game
40
Ricky Williams, vs. Cleveland, 10/31/99 (179 yds.)
38
Ricky Williams, vs. Carolina, 10/15/00 (144 yds.)
35
Earl Campbell, at Minnesota, 11/24/85 (160 yds.)
Dwight Beverly, at St. Louis, 10/11/87 (139 yds.)
Opponent
39
Gerald Riggs, vs. Atlanta, 12/22/85 (158 yds.)

TOUCHDOWNS RUSHING

Career54
Alvin Kamara, 201752
Mark Ingram II, 2011-18, 21-22
49
Deuce McAllister, 2001-09
Season16
Alvin Kamara, 2020
14
Alvin Kamara, 201813
Deuce McAllister, 2002
George Rogers, 1981
Dalton Hilliard, 1989
Game
6
Alvin Kamara, vs. Minnesota, 12/25/20
TIED NFL RECORD

359

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Opponent
4
Wayne Morris, at St. Louis, 10/23/77
Rodney Hampton, at N.Y. Giants, 9/24/95
Mike Anderson, vs. Denver, 12/3/00

HIGHEST RUSHING AVERAGE

Career (minimum 250 attempts)
5.8
Archie Manning, 1971-75,77-82 (357 att.-2,058 yds.)
5.42
Taysom Hill, 2017- (398 att.-2,159 yds.)
5.4
Hokie Gajan, 1982-85 (252 att.-1,358 yds.)
5.10
Chris Ivory, 2010-12 (256 att.-1,307 yds.)
4.6
Pierre Thomas, 2007-14 (818 att.-3,745 yds.)
Season (minimum 75 attempts)
6.9
Darren Sproles, 2011 (87 att.-603 yds.)
6.1
Alvin Kamara, 2017 (120 att.-728 yds.)
6.0
Hokie Gajan, 1984 (102 att.-615 yds.)
Game (minimum 8 attempts)
12.4
Taysom Hill, vs. Seattle, 10/9/22 (9-112)
12.2
Mark Ingram II, vs. Washington, 11/19/17 (11-134)
10.9
Khiry Robinson, at Dallas, 9/28/14 (8-87)
10.8
Lorenzo Neal, at Atlanta, 9/12/93 (8-86)
10.5
Chris Ivory, at Tampa Bay, 10/17/10 (15-158)
Opponent (minimum 8 attempts)
12.8
Steve Young, at San Francisco, 12/23/90 (8-102)

LONGEST SCORING RUN
79
76

George Rogers, at Cleveland, 10/18/81
George Rogers, vs. St. Louis, 9/4/83
Deuce McAllister, at Philadelphia, 11/23/03
75
Mark Ingram, at San Francisco, 11/6/16
74
Tony Galbreath, at Kansas City, 9/26/76
Lorenzo Neal, at Atlanta, 9/12/93
Mario Bates, vs. Detroit, 9/21/97
Alvin Kamara, at L.A. Rams, 11/26/17
Opponent
91
Jamaal Charles, vs. Kansas City, 9/23/12
82
Miles Sanders, at Philadephia, 12/13/20

LONGEST NON-SCORING RUN

73
George Rogers, vs. Philadelphia, 10/11/81
72
Mark Ingram II, vs. Carolina, 12/3/17
71
Deuce McAllister, at Carolina, 1/2/05
70Mark Ingram II, at Washington, 11/15/15
Opponent
76
Willie Parker, at Pittsburgh, 11/12/06

RECEIVINGTOTAL RECEIVING YARDS

Career
9,759 Marques Colston, 2006-15 (711 rec.)7,854 Eric Martin, 1985-93 (532 rec.)7,622 Joe Horn, 2000-06 (523 rec.)6,569 Michael Thomas, 2016-20, 2022-23 (565 rec.)4,875 Danny Abramowicz, 1967-72 (309 rec.)4,791 Jimmy Graham, 2010-14, 2023 (392 rec.)Season1,725 Michael Thomas, 2019 (149 rec.)1,405 Michael Thomas, 2018 (125 rec.)1,399 Joe Horn, 2004 (94 rec.)

1,340
1,312

Joe Horn, 2000 (94 rec.)Joe Horn, 2002 (88 rec.)

Game
211
Michael Thomas, vs. L.A. Rams, 11/4/18 (12 rec.)205
Wes Chandler, vs. Atlanta, 9/2/79 (6 rec.)200
Torrance Small, at Denver, 12/24/94 (6 rec.)Opponent
336
Willie Anderson, vs. L.A. Rams, 11/26/89 (15 rec.)248
Richard Johnson, at Detroit, 12/3/89 (8 rec.)224
Dez Bryant, at Dallas, 12/23/12 (9 rec.)

MOST 100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES
Career28
Joe Horn, 2000-06
Marques Colston, 2006-15
21
Michael Thomas, 2016-20, 2022-23
18
Eric Martin, 1985-93
13
Jimmy Graham, 2010-14
Season10
Michael Thomas, 20196
Joe Horn, 2002
Jimmy Graham, 2013

DUAL 100-YARD RECEIVING GAMESat Atlanta, 11/25/79
Henry Childs, 3-117, 1 TD; Wes Chandler, 6-103
vs. Philadelphia, 11/9/80
Wes Chandler, 9-139, 1 TD; Ike Harris, 4-119
vs. Buffalo, 12/27/98
Brett Bech, 4-113, 2 TD; Cam Cleeland, 10-112, 1 TD
vs. Denver, 12/3/00
Joe Horn, 10-170; Robert Wilson, 8-122
vs. N.Y. Giants, 9/19/05
Joe Horn, 9-143, 1 TD; Donté Stallworth, 8-141
vs. Baltimore, 10/29/06
Marques Colston, 6-163, 2 TD; Joe Horn, 5-126, 1 TD
at Tampa Bay, 11/5/06
Marques Colston, 11-123, 1 TD; Devery Henderson, 3-111, 2 TD
vs. New England, 11/30/09
Marques Colston, 4-121, 1 TD; Devery Henderson, 3-116, 1 TD
at Tampa Bay, 10/16/11
Marques Colston, 7-118, 1 TD; Jimmy Graham, 7-124
vs. San Diego, 10/7/12
Marques Colston, 9-131, 3 TD; Devery Henderson, 8-123, 1 TD
at Dallas, 12/23/12
Marques Colston, 10-153; Darren Sproles, 7-144
vs. Carolina, 12/30/12
Jimmy Graham, 9-115, 1 TD; Lance Moore, 4-121
vs. Miami, 9/30/13
Jimmy Graham, 4-100, 2 TD; Darren Sproles, 7-114, 1 TD at
Detroit, 10/19/14
Marques Colston, 6-111; Kenny Stills, 5-103
at Philadelphia, 10/11/15
Brandin Cooks, 5-107, 1 TD; Willie Snead IV, 6-141
vs. N.Y. Giants, 11/1/15
Marques Colston, 8-114, 1 TD; Benjamin Watson, 9-147, 1 TD
vs. Oakland, 9/11/16
Brandin Cooks, 6-143, 2 TDs; Willie Snead IV, 9-172, 1 TD
at Atlanta, 9/23/18
Alvin Kamara, 15-124; Michael Thomas, 10-129
vs. Houston, 9/9/19
Ted Ginn Jr., 7-101; Michael Thomas, 10-123360INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Opponent
at Cleveland, 11/10/68
Paul Warfield, 5-107, 1 TD; Leroy Kelly, 3-104, 2 TD
at St. Louis, 11/2/69
Dave Williams, 8-164, 4 TD; John Gilliam, 5-106, 1 TD
at Minnesota, 12/1/74
Jim Lash, 3-112; John Gilliam, 5-109, 2 TD
at N.Y. Giants, 9/20/81
Johnny Perkins, 8-118; Gary Shirk, 11-101, 1 TD
at L.A. Rams, 12/9/90
Willie Anderson, 5-123; Henry Ellard, 5-107, 1 TD
at Minnesota, 11/6/94
Jake Reed, 8-157, 1 TD; Cris Carter, 12-151
vs. Atlanta, 11/13/94
Terance Mathis, 10-125; Andre Rison, 8-118, 1 TD
vs. Atlanta, 9/17/95
Eric Metcalf, 11-155; Bert Emanuel, 6-104
at Minnesota, 11/19/95
Qadry Ismail, 5-142, 1 TD; Cris Carter, 12-137, 2 TD
vs. Carolina, 11/26/95
Mark Carrier, 6-132, 2 TD; Willie Green, 4-105, 1 TD
vs. Atlanta, 12/13/98
Tony Martin, 8-109; Terance Mathis, 6-198
vs. St. Louis, 12/12/99
Torry Holt, 6-113; Isaac Bruce, 4-119
at St. Louis, 10/28/01
Trung Canidate 10-107; Isaac Bruce 7-179, 1 TD
at Philadelphia, 9/20/09
Brent Celek 8-104; DeSean Jackson 4-101, 1 TD
vs. Houston, 9/25/11
James Casey 5-126, 1 TD; Andre Johnson 7-128
vs. Atlanta, 12/26/11
Julio Jones 8-128, 1 TD; Roddy White 11-127
vs. Atlanta, 11/11/12
Tony Gonzalez 11-122, 2 TD; Roddy White 7-114
at Green Bay, 10/26/14
Randall Cobb 5-126, 1 TD; Eddie Lacy 8-123
vs. Jacksonville, 12/27/15
Allen Hurns 8-107, 2 TD; Allen Robinson 6-151, 1 TD
at Tampa Bay, 12/31/17
Chris Godwin 7-111, 1 TD; Adam Humphries 7-102
vs. Tampa Bay, 9/9/18
Mike Evans 7-147, 1 TD; DeSean Jackson 5-146, 2 TDs
at Minnesota, 10/28/18
Stefon Diggs 10-119, 1 TD; Adam Thielen 7-103, 1 TD
vs. Pittsburgh, 12/23/18
Antonio Brown 14-185, 2 TDs; JuJu Smith-Schuster 11-115
at Carolina, 1/3/21
Curtis Samuel 7-118; DJ Moore 5-105

TOTAL RECEPTIONS

Career711
Marques Colston, 2006-15 (9,759 yds.)
565
Michael Thomas, 2016- (6,569 yds.)
532
Eric Martin, 1985-93 (7,854 yds.)523
Joe Horn, 2000-06 (7,622 yds.)
505
Alvin Kamara, 2017- (4,219 yds.)
Season149
Michael Thomas, 2019 (1,725 yards) NFL 	
RECORD
125
Michael Thomas, 2018 (1,405 yds.)
104
Michael Thomas, 2017 (1,245 yds.)
99
Jimmy Graham, 2011 (1,310 yds.)
98
Marques Colston, 2007 (1,202 yds.)

Game
16
Michael Thomas, vs. Tampa Bay, 9/9/18 (180 yds.)
15
Alvin Kamara, at Atlanta, 9/23/18 (124 yds.)
14
Tony Galbreath, at Green Bay, 9/10/78 (122 yds.)
Opponent
15
Willie Anderson, vs. L.A. Rams, 11/26/89 (336 yds.)
14
Antonio Brown, vs. Pittsburgh, 12/23/18 (185 yds.)

TOUCHDOWNS RECEIVING

Career72
Marques Colston, 2006-15
55
Jimmy Graham, 2010-14, 2023
50
Joe Horn, 2000-06
48
Eric Martin, 1985-93
Season16
Jimmy Graham, 201311
Joe Horn, 2004
Marques Colston, 2007
Jimmy Graham, 2011Game
4
Joe Horn, vs. N.Y. Giants 12/14/03
Opponent
4
Dave Williams, at St. Louis 11/2/69

HIGHEST RECEIVING AVERAGE

Career (minimum 100 receptions)
17.9
Devery Henderson, 2004-12 (245 rec.-4,377 yds.)
16.4
Ike Harris, 1978-81 (104 rec.-1,710 yds.)
16.5
Robert Meachem, 2007-11, 13-14 (164 rec.-2,707 yds.)
15.8
Danny Abramowicz, 1967-73 (309 rec.-4,875 yds.)
Season (minimum 20 receptions)24.8
Devery Henderson, 2008 (32 rec.-793 yds.)
23.3
Devery Henderson, 2006 (32 rec.-745 yds.)
21.2
Keith Poole, 1998 (24 rec.-509 yds.)
Game (minimum 3 receptions)
54.7
Eric Martin, vs. Green Bay, 9/14/86 (3-164)
51.3
Keith Poole, at Atlanta, 10/18/98 (3-154)
51.0
Rashid Shaheed, at Indianapolis, 10/29/23 (3-153)
Opponent (minimum 3 receptions)44.7
Stephen Baker, vs. N.Y. Giants, 11/27/88 (3-134)

LONGEST SCORING RECEPTIONS
98

Brandin Cooks from Drew Brees,
vs. Oakland, 9/11/16
90
Eddie Kennison from Billy Joe Hobert,
vs. Atlanta 10/10/99
89
Andre Hastings from Kerry Collins,vs. Dallas, 12/6/98
89
Randal Hill from Heath Shuler,
at Chicago, 10/5/97
87
Brandin Cooks from Drew Brees,
vs. Carolina, 10/16/16
Opponent
98
Michael Haynes from Bobby Hebert,
at Atlanta, 9/12/93
90
Allen Robinson from Blake Bortles, vs. 		
Jacksonville, 12/27/15
88
Harmon Wages from Bob Berry,at Atlanta, 12/7/69
Pierre Garcon from Robert Griffin III,vs. Washington, 9/9/12

361

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
LONGEST NON-SCORING RECEPTIONS
96
85
84
84

116
10
9

Walt Roberts from Billy Kilmer,
at Philadelphia, 11/19/67
Wes Chandler from Archie Manning,
at San Francisco, 9/23/79
Eric Martin from Bobby Hebert,
vs. Green Bay, 9/14/86
Ken Burrough from Bob Berry,vs. Atlanta, 12/19/71

Drew Brees, 2006-20
Aaron Brooks, 2000-05
Archie Manning, 1971-75,77-82

Season13
Drew Brees, 2011-NFL RECORD
11
Drew Brees, 201310
Drew Brees, 2008
Drew Brees, 2012Drew Brees, 2015
Drew Brees, 2016

TOTAL YARDS FROM SCRIMMAGE

PASS ATTEMPTS

TOTAL YARDS (RUSHING & RECEIVING)

Career
8,742 Drew Brees, 2006-20 (6,017 comp.)
3,335 Archie Manning, 1971-75,77-82 (1,849 comp.)
2,771 Aaron Brooks, 2000-05 (1,563 comp.)

Career
10,048 Alvin Kamara, 2017- (5,829 rushing)
9,766 Marques Colston, 2006-15 (9,759 receiving)
8,003 Mark Ingram II, 2011-18, 2021-22 (6,500 rushing)
Season2,157 Deuce McAllister, 2003 (1,641 rushing)
1,800 George Rogers, 1981 (1,674 rushing)
1,776 Dalton Hilliard, 1989 (1,262 rushing)
1,756 Ricky Williams, 2001 (1,245 rushing)

Season673
Drew Brees, 2016 (471 comp.)
670
Drew Brees, 2012 (442 comp.)
659
Drew Brees, 2014 (456 comp.)
658
Drew Brees, 2010 (448 comp.)
657
Drew Brees, 2011 (468 comp.)

Game
237
232
226
225

Game
60
Aaron Brooks, vs. Denver, 11/21/04 (34 comp.)
Drew Brees, at Chicago, 12/30/07 (35 comp.)
58
Drew Brees, at Atlanta, 11/9/08 (31 comp.)
57
Drew Brees, vs. Tampa Bay, 10/5/14 (35 comp.)

Deuce McAllister, vs. Atlanta, 11/16/03 (173 rushing)
Deuce McAllister, at Philadelphia, 11/23/03 (184 rushing)
Pierre Thomas, at Chicago, 12/30/07 (121 receiving)
Rueben Mayes, vs. Miami, 12/7/86 (203 rushing)

Opponent
336
Willie Anderson, vs. L.A. Rams, 11/26/89 (all receiving)

Opponent
59
Steve Grogan, at New England, 11/12/89 (27 comp.)
58
Ben Roethlisberger, at Pittsburgh, 11/30/14 (32 comp.)

PASSINGPASS COMPLETIONSTOTAL PASSING YARDS

Career
68,010 Drew Brees, 2006-20(8,742 att.-6,017 comp.)
21,734 Archie Manning, 1971-75, 77-82(3,335 att.-1,849 comp.)
19,156 Aaron Brooks, 2000-05(2,771 att.-1,563 comp.)
Season5,476 Drew Brees, 2011 (657 att.-468 comp.)
5,208 Drew Brees, 2016 (673 att.-471 comp.)
5,177 Drew Brees, 2012 (670 att.-422 comp.)
5,162 Drew Brees, 2013 (650 att.-446 comp.)
5,069 Drew Brees, 2008 (635 att.-413 comp.)
Game
510
505
465
446

Drew Brees, vs. Cincinnati, 11/19/06 (37-52)
Drew Brees, vs. N.Y. Giants, 11/1/15 (39-50)
Drew Brees, vs. Carolina, 10/16/16 (34-49)
Drew Brees, at Dallas, 12/23/12 (37-53)
Drew Brees, at Green Bay, 9/30/12 (35-54)

Opponent
454
Jim Everett, vs. L.A. Rams, 11/26/89 (29-51)
448
Matt Ryan, at Atlanta, 9/7/14 (31-43)

MOST 300-YARD PASSING GAMES
Career

Career
6,017 Drew Brees, 2006-20 (8,742 att.)
1,849 Archie Manning, 1971-75,77-82 (3,335 att.)
1,563 Aaron Brooks, 2000-05 (2,771 att.)
Season471
Drew Brees, 2016 (673 att.)
468
Drew Brees, 2011 (657 att.)
Game
39
Drew Brees, at Denver, 9/21/08 (48 att.)
Drew Brees, at St. Louis, 12/15/13 (56 att.)
Drew Brees, vs. N.Y. Giants, 11/1/15 (50 att.)
Drew Brees at Atlanta, 9/23/18 (49 att.)
Opponent
36
Tom Brady, at Tampa Bay, 12/5/22 (54 att.)
35
Matt Ryan, vs. Atlanta, 11/22/18 (47 att.)
Matt Ryan, at Atlanta, 11/28/19 (50 att.)

MOST CONSECUTIVE COMPLETIONS
23
19

18

Drew Brees, 12/16-12/22/19
Drew Brees, 12/27/09
Drew Brees, 11/10/13
Drew Brees, 11/19-11/26/17
Drew Brees, 11/1/15

Opponent18
Don Majkowski, at Green Bay, 9/17/89

362

INDIVIDUAL RECORDSCOMPLETION PERCENTAGE(20-26; 323 yds.; 4 TD, 0 INT)
Drew Brees, vs. Tampa Bay, 12/29/13(24-31; 381 yds.; 4 TD, 0 INT)
Drew Brees, vs. N.Y. Giants, 10/18/09(23-30; 369 yds.; 4 TD, 0 INT)

Career (minimum 500 attempts)
68.8
Drew Brees, 2006-20 (8,742 att.-6,017 comp.)
68.4
Derek Carr, 2023- (548 att.-375 comp.)
61.0
Jim Everett, 1994-96 (1,571 att.-958 comp.)

157.4

Season (minimum 100 attempts)
74.4
Drew Brees, 2018 (489 att.-364 comp.) NFL RECORD
74.3
Drew Brees, 2019 (378 att.-281 comp.)
72.0
Drew Brees, 2017 (536 att.-386 comp.)

PASSES INTERCEPTED

Game (minimum 10 attempts)
96.7
Drew Brees, vs. Indianapolis, 12/16/19 (30-29)
90.9
Mike Buck, at Pittsburgh, 10/17/93 (11-10)
89.6
Drew Brees, vs. Washington, 10/8/18 (29-26)
88.6
Drew Brees, vs. Indianapolis, 10/23/11 (35-31)
Opponent
90.9
Scott Hunter, at Atlanta, 10/31/76 (11-10)
90.5
Lynn Dickey, vs. Green Bay, 12/13/81 (21-19)

TOUCHDOWN PASSES

Career491
Drew Brees, 2006-20
120
Aaron Brooks, 2000-05
115
Archie Manning, 1971-75,77-82

156.8

Career190
Drew Brees, 2006-20
156
Archie Manning, 1971-75,77-82
84
Aaron Brooks, 2000-05
Season22
Aaron Brooks, 2001
Drew Brees, 2010
21
Archie Manning, 1972
Aaron Brooks, 2004
Game
5
Archie Manning, vs. Atlanta, 9/16/73
Archie Manning, vs. L.A. Rams, 10/7/79
Drew Brees, at Atlanta, 11/29/12
Opponent
5
Randy Wright, vs. Green Bay, 9/14/86
Scott Campbell, at Atlanta, 11/1/87

Season46
Drew Brees, 201143
Drew Brees, 201239
Drew Brees, 2013

MOST TIMES SACKED

Game
7
Drew Brees, vs. N.Y. Giants, 11/1/15
6
Billy Kilmer, at St. Louis, 11/2/69
Drew Brees, vs. Detroit, 9/13/09
5
9 times, last Jameis Winston vs. Green Bay, 9/12/21

Season50
Aaron Brooks, 2001
49
Archie Manning, 1975
43
Archie Manning, 1972

Opponent
6
Charley Johnson, at St. Louis, 11/2/69
Peyton Manning, vs. Indianapolis, 9/28/03
Eli Manning, vs. N.Y. Giants, 11/1/15

PASSER RATING

Career (minimum 500 attempts)
101.5 Drew Brees, 2006-20(6,017-8,742; 68,010 yds.; 491 TD, 190 INT)
Season (minimum 100 attempts)
116.3 Drew Brees, 2019(281-373; 2,979 yds.; 27 TD, 4 INT)
115.7 Drew Brees, 2018(364-489; 3,992 yds.; 32 TD, 5 INT)
110.6 Drew Brees, 2011(468-657; 5,476 yds.; 46 TD, 14 INT)
109.6 Drew Brees, 2009(363-514; 4,388 yds.; 34 TD, 11 INT)
106.4 Drew Brees, 2020
(275-390; 2,942 yds.; 24 TD, 6 INT)
Game (minimum 10 attempts)
158.3 Mike Buck, at Pittsburgh, 10/17/93(10-11, 164 yds., 2 TD, 0 INT)
158.3 Drew Brees, vs. New England, 11/30/09(18-23; 371 yds.; 5 TD, 0 INT)
157.5 Drew Brees, vs. Green Bay, 11/24/08

Career337
Archie Manning, 1971-75,77-82
328
Drew Brees, 2006-20

Game
9
Dave Wilson, at San Francisco, 11/13/83
Dave Wilson, at L.A. Rams, 11/3/85
Wade Wilson, at Cleveland, 12/5/93
Opponent
9
Matt Ryan, at Atlanta, 11/28/19

PUNTING
MOST PUNTS

Career692
Thomas Morstead, 2009-20 (46.5 avg.)
515
Tommy Barnhardt, 1987,89-94,99 (42.5 avg.)
Season101
Tom Blanchard, 1976 (39.3 avg.)
92
Tom Blanchard, 1975 (41.0 avg.)
89
Russell Erxleben, 1980 (39.2 avg.)

Game
12
Tom Blanchard, vs. Minnesota, 11/16/75 (42.9 avg.)
Steve O’Neal, at San Francisco, 10/21/73 (41.6 avg.)
Russell Erxleben, vs. Washington, 12/26/82 (44.7 avg.)
Tommy Barnhardt, at Baltimore, 12/19/99 (37.2 avg.)
Opponent
12
Todd Sauerbrun, at Chicago, 10/5/97 (43.7 avg.)
11
Shawn McCarthy, at New England, 11/8/92 (42.1 avg.)

363

INDIVIDUAL RECORDSHIGHEST PUNTING AVERAGE

Career (minimum 50 attempts)
47.0
Blake Gillikin, 2021-22 (160 punts)
46.5
Thomas Morstead, 2009-20 (692 punts)
Season (minimum 40 attempts)
50.1
Thomas Morstead, 2012 (74 punts)
48.34 Thomas Morstead, 2011 (46 punts)
					

LONGEST PUNT81

Tom McNeill, vs. Dallas, 9/28/69

Opponent
87
Dave Finzer, at Chicago, 10/7/84

PUNT RETURNSMOST RETURNS

Career142
Michael Lewis, 2001-06 (10.4 avg.)
116
Tyrone Hughes, 1993-96 (9.1 avg.)
104
Jeff Groth, 1981-84 (8.5 avg.)
92
Reggie Bush, 2006-10 (7.8 avg.)
Season47
Eric Guliford, 1997 (10.6 avg.)
44
Michael Lewis, 2002 (14.2 avg.)
39
Jeff Groth, 1983 (7.1 avg.)
Game
8Marcus Murphy, at Indianapolis, 10/25/15 (44 yds.)
7
Eric Guliford, at Oakland, 11/9/97 (90 yds.)
Michael Lewis, at Carolina, 11/10/02 (98 yds.)
Opponent
10
Mike Nelms, vs. Washington, 12/26/82 (106 yds.)

MOST YARDS

Season (minimum 10 returns)
14.7
Mel Gray, 1987 (24 ret.)
14.2
Michael Lewis, 2002 (44 ret.)
14.0
Andre Hastings, 1998 (22 ret.)
13.6
Tyrone Hughes, 1993 (37 ret.)
13.56 Rashid Shaheed, 2023 (25 ret.)

LONGEST RETURNS
83t

Tyrone Hughes, at Philadelphia, 12/26/93
Michael Lewis, at Washington, 10/13/02
80
Mel Gray, vs. Tampa Bay, 12/6/87
Opponent
103t
Robert Bailey, vs. L.A. Rams, 10/23/94

PUNTS RETURNED FOR TOUCHDOWNS (14)83Michael Lewis, at Washington, 10/13/02
83
Tyrone Hughes, at Philadelphia, 12/26/93
76
Rashid Shaheed, at Green Bay, 9/24/23
74
Tyrone Hughes, at L.A. Rams, 10/3/93
74
Marcus Murphy, at Carolina, 9/27/15
72
Darren Sproles, at Green Bay, 9/8/11
71
Reggie Bush, vs. Minnesota, 10/6/08
66
Mel Gray, vs. Denver, 11/20/88
65
Reggie Bush, vs. Tampa Bay, 10/8/06
64
Reggie Bush, vs. Minnesota, 10/6/08
56
Derrick Shepard, vs. Dallas, 9/10/89
55
Reggie Bush, at Washington, 9/14/08
53
Charlie Brown, vs. Pittsburgh, 12/15/68
53
Deonte Harty, at Seattle, 9/22/19
Opponent (26) - Longest:
103
Robert Bailey, vs. L.A. Rams, 10/23/94
95
Desmond Howard, vs. Detroit, 9/3/00
88
Mike Fuller, vs. San Diego, 10/9/77
86
Chuck Latourette, vs. St. Louis, 9/29/68
84
Ron Smith, at San Diego, 11/18/73
Winslow Oliver, vs. Carolina, 9/8/96

Career
1,482 Michael Lewis, 2001-06 (142 ret.)
1,060 Tyrone Hughes, 1993-96 (116 ret.)887
Jeff Groth, 1981-84 (104 ret.)
720
Reggie Bush, 2006-10 (92 ret.)
671
Darren Sproles, 2011-13 (81 ret.)
Season625
Michael Lewis, 2002 (44 ret.)503
Tyrone Hughes, 1993 (37 ret.)
498
Eric Guliford, 1997 (47 ret.)436
Jeff Groth, 1981 (37 ret.)382
Michael Lewis, 2004 (34 ret.)

KICKOFF RETURNS

Game
176
Reggie Bush, vs. Minnesota, 10/6/08 (5 ret.)
161
Pete Athas, vs. Houston, 10/3/76 (6 ret.)139
Michael Lewis, vs. Carolina, 12/29/02 (5 ret.)130
Mel Gray, vs. Tampa Bay, 12/6/87 (2 ret.)128
Tyrone Hughes, at Los Angelese Rams, 10/3/93 (4 ret.)
Opponent
143
Chuck Latourette, vs. St. Louis, 9/29/68 (3 ret.)Game
8Tyrone Hughes, vs. San Diego, 10/16/94 (196 yds.)
Tyrone Hughes, at Minnesota, 11/19/95 (156 yds.)
Michael Lewis, at Detroit, 9/29/02 (158 yds.)
Aaron Stecker, vs. Carolina, 12/5/04 (214 yds.)
Pierre Thomas, vs. St. Louis, 11/11/07 (233 yds.)
Opponent
8
Troy Walters, vs. Minnesota, 10/7/01 (178 yds.)

HIGHEST RETURN AVERAGE

MOST YARDS

Career (minimum 20 returns)
13.4
Mel Gray, 1986-88 (49 ret.)
13.3
Andre Hastings, 1997-99 (23 ret.)
11.8
Rashid Shaheed, 2022- (45 ret.)
10.5
Eric Guliford, 1997-98 (57 ret.)
10.4
Michael Lewis, 2001-06 (142 ret.)

MOST RETURNS

Career
243
Michael Lewis, 2001-06 (24.3 avg.)
229
Tyrone Hughes, 1993-96 (25.0 avg.)
124
Rich Mauti, 1977-80, 1982-83 (22.9 avg.)
Season70
Michael Lewis, 2002 (25.8 avg.)
Tyrone Hughes, 1996 (25.6 avg.)
66
Tyrone Hughes, 1995 (24.5 avg.)

Career
5,903 Michael Lewis, 2001-06 (243 ret.)
5,717 Tyrone Hughes, 1993-96 (229 ret.)
2,836 Rich Mauti, 1977-80,82-83 (124 ret.)364

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Season1,807 Michael Lewis, 2002 (70 ret.)
1,791 Tyrone Hughes, 1996 (70 ret.)
1,617 Tyrone Hughes, 1995 (66 ret.)

Season114
Michael Lewis, 2002
100
Tyrone Hughes, 1996

Opponent
230
Domenik Hixon, vs. N.Y. Giants, 10/18/09 (7 ret.)
227
David Wilson, at N.Y. Giants, 12/9/12 (4 ret.)
203
Jason Tucker, vs. Dallas, 12/24/99 (6 ret.)Game
11
Tyrone Hughes, at Carolina, 10/22/95
Tyrone Hughes, vs. Arizona, 9/22/96
Michael Lewis, at Carolina, 11/10/02
10Tyrone Hughes, vs. L.A. Rams, 10/23/94
Chad Morton, vs. Detroit, 9/3/00
Chad Morton, at San Diego, 9/10/00
Michael Lewis, at Carolina, 10/14/01
Michael Lewis, at Detroit, 9/29/02
Az-Zahir Hakim, at St. Louis, 10/23/05

HIGHEST RETURN AVERAGE

MOST YARDS

Game
304
Tyrone Hughes, vs. L.A. Rams, 10/23/94 (7 ret.)
233
Pierre Thomas, vs. St. Louis, 11/11/07 (8 ret.)
215
Dino Philyaw, vs. St. Louis, 12/12/99 (7 ret.)

Career (minimum 25 returns)
26.3
Walt Roberts, 1967 (28 ret.)
26.1
Darren Sproles, 2011-13 (70 ret.)
26.1
John Gilliam, 1967-68,77 (31 ret.)
25.6
Courtney Roby, 2008-12 (94 ret.)
Season (minimum 10 returns)
31.5
Alvin Kamara, 2017 (11 ret.)
30.1
John Gilliam, 1967 (16 ret.)
27.9
Don Shy, 1969 (16 ret.)
27.9
Mel Gray, 1986 (31 ret.)
27.8
Bobby Morse, 1989 (10 ret.)

KICKOFFS RETURNED FOR TOUCHDOWNS (16)
106
102
101
100
99
98
98
97
96
94
92
92
91
90

Alvin Kamara, at Tampa Bay, 12/31/17
Eric Guliford, at St. Louis, 8/31/97
Mel Gray, at San Francisco, 9/21/86
Aaron Craver, at Minnesota, 11/8/98
Bobby Morse, at Detroit, 12/3/89
Tyrone Hughes, at Minnesota, 11/28/93
Tyrone Hughes, vs. L.A. Rams, 10/23/94
Aaron Stecker, at Tampa Bay, 12/19/04
Michael Lewis, vs. Minnesota, 12/15/02
Courtney Roby, at St. Louis, 11/15/09
Michael Lewis, vs. Atlanta, 12/26/04
John Gilliam, vs. L.A. Rams, 9/17/67
Clarence Chapman, at San Francisco, 11/27/77
Tyrone Hughes, vs. L.A. Rams, 10/23/94
Walt Roberts, vs. Philadelphia, 11/5/67
Michael Lewis, at Washington, 10/13/02

Opponent (14) - 5 Longest
108
Randall Cobb, at Green Bay, 9/8/11
105
Travis Williams, at L.A. Rams, 12/5/71
102
Cordarrelle Patterson at Chicago, 10/20/19
100
Rod Smart, at Carolina, 10/5/03
Maurice Jones-Drew, vs. Jacksonville, 11/4/07

COMBINED KICKOFF/
PUNT RETURNSMOST RETURNS

Career385
Michael Lewis, 2001-06
345
Tyrone Hughes, 1993-96
199
Rich Mauti, 1977-80,82-83
151
Darren Sproles, 2011-13
143
Deonte Harty, 2019-22

Career7,385 Michael Lewis, 2001-06
6,777 Tyrone Hughes, 1993-96
3,446 Rich Mauti, 1977-80, 82-83
Season2,432 Michael Lewis, 2002 NFL RECORD
1,943 Tyrone Hughes, 1996
1,879 Tyrone Hughes, 1995
Game
347
286
233
232

Tyrone Hughes, vs. L.A. Rams, 10/23/94
Michael Lewis, at Washington, 10/13/02
Pierre Thomas, vs. St. Louis, 11/11/07
Eric Guliford, at St. Louis, 8/31/97

Opponent
233
Chuck Latourette, vs. St. Louis, 9/29/68
225
Brian Mitchell, vs. Washington, 9/11/94

MOST RETURNS FOR TOUCHDOWNS
Career5
Tyrone Hughes, 1993-95
4Michael Lewis, 2001-06
Reggie Bush, 2006-10
Season3
Tyrone Hughes, 1993
Michael Lewis, 2002
Reggie Bush, 2008
Game
2
Tyrone Hughes, vs. L.A. Rams, 10/23/94
Michael Lewis, at Washington, 10/13/02
Reggie Bush, vs. Minnesota, 10/6/08
Opponent
1
42 times

COMBINED YARDAGE
MOST COMBINED YARDAGE(RUSH, RECEIVE, PUNT, KICKOFF)

Season2,696 Darren Sproles, 2011 (603, 710, 294, 1,383)
NFL RECORD
2,647 Michael Lewis, 2002 (15, 200, 625, 1807)

365

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Dennis Winston, 1982-85
Toi Cook, 1987-93
Mike McKenzie, 2004-09
Jabari Greer, 2009-13
P.J. Williams, 2015-22
Marshon Lattimore, 2017-

INTERCEPTIONSMOST INTERCEPTIONS

Career37
Dave Waymer, 1980-89 (395 yds.)
36
Tommy Myers, 1972-81 (621 yds.)
28
Sammy Knight, 1997-2002 (464 yds.)
21
Gene Atkins, 1987-93 (324 yds.)
Season10
Dave Whitsell, 1967 (178 yds.)
9
Dave Waymer, 1986 (48 yds.)
Darren Sharper, 2009 (376 yds.)
7
Tommy Myers, 1979 (127 yds.)
Johnnie Poe, 1983 (146 yds.)

Season3Darren Sharper, 20092
Dave Whitsell, 1967
Jim Merlo, 1976
Dennis Winston, 1984
Sammy Knight, 1998
Sammy Knight, 2000
Mike McKenzie, 2007

Game
3
Tommy Myers, vs. Minnesota, 9/3/78 (151 yds.)
Dave Waymer, vs. Philadelphia, 10/6/85 (28 yds.)
Reggie Sutton, at Chicago, 10/18/87 (42 yds.)
Gene Atkins, at Phoenix, 12/22/91 (198 yds.)
Sammy Knight, at Buffalo, 9/9/01 (40 yds.)

Game
1
67 times (last Tyrann Mathieu, at New England, 10/8/23)
Opponent2
Eric Allen, at Philadelphia, 12/26/93
David Bowens, vs. Cleveland, 10/24/10

Opponent
3
Pat Thomas, vs. L.A. Rams, 10/7/79 (5 yds.)
Leonard Coleman, at Indianapolis, 10/12/86 (31 yds.)
Rod Woodson, at San Francisco, 9/14/97 (81 yds.)
Ronde Barber, at Tampa Bay, 12/23/01 (56 yds.)
Keith Bulluck, vs. Tennessee, 9/24/07 (51 yds.)

99t

MOST YARDS RETURNED

Career621
Tommy Myers, 1972-81 (36 ret.)
464
Sammy Knight, 1997-2002 (28 ret.)
395
Dave Waymer, 1980-89 (37 ret.)
376
Darren Sharper, 2009-10 (9 ret.)
324
Gene Atkins, 1987-93 (21 ret.)
Season376
Darren Sharper, 2009 (9 ret.) NFL RECORD
198
Gene Atkins, 1991 (5 ret.)
178
Dave Whitsell, 1967 (10 ret.)
171
Sammy Knight, 1998 (6 ret.)
167
Tommy Myers, 1978 (6 ret.)Game
151
Tommy Myers, vs. Minnesota, 9/3/78 (3 ret.)105
Malcolm Jenkins, vs. St. Louis, 12/12/10 (2 ret.)
99
Gene Atkins, at Phoenix, 12/22/91 (3 ret.)Darren Sharper, vs. N.Y. Jets, 10/4/09 (1 ret.)
Patrick Robinson, vs. Philadelphia, 11/5/12 (1 ret.)
Opponent
95
Nick Barnett, at Green Bay, 10/9/05 (1 ret.)
Chevis Jackson, at Atlanta, 11/9/08 (1 ret.)

MOST RETURNS FOR TOUCHDOWNS
Career4
Sammy Knight, 1997-2002
3
Jim Merlo, 1973-79
Brett Maxie, 1985-93
Darren Sharper, 2009-10
Malcolm Jenkins, 2009-13, 20-21
2
Dave Whitsell, 1967-69
Tommy Myers, 1972-81
Johnnie Poe, 1981-87

LONGEST RETURNS
97t
96t

Darren Sharper, vs. N.Y. Jets, 10/4/09
Patrick Robinson, vs. Philadelphia, 11/5/12
Tommy Myers, vs. Minnesota, 9/3/78
Darren Sharper, at Philadelphia, 9/20/09
Malcolm Jenkins, vs. St. Louis, 12/12/10

Opponent
95t
Nick Barnett, at Green Bay, 10/9/05
Chevis Jackson, at Atlanta, 11/9/08

QUARTERBACK SACKS (SINCE 1982)
MOST SACKS

Career
117.5 Cameron Jordan, 2011115
Rickey Jackson, 1981-93
82.5
Wayne Martin, 1989-99
76.5
Pat Swilling, 1986-92
67.5
Will Smith, 2004-13
Season17
La’Roi Glover, 2000
17
Pat Swilling, 1991
16.5
Pat Swilling, 1989
Game
4.5
Wayne Martin, vs. Atlanta, 12/3/92
4
Rickey Jackson, at Atlanta, 12/14/86
Rickey Jackson, at Detroit, 9/18/88
Pat Swilling, vs. Tampa Bay, 11/11/90
Wayne Martin, vs. Detroit, 9/21/97
Cameron Jordan, at Atlanta, 11/28/19
3.5
Jim Wilks, at Philadelphia, 12/11/83
Pat Swilling, at Atlanta, 11/19/89
Cameron Jordan, vs. Carolina, 1/2/22
Opponent
6
Fred Dean, at San Francisco, 11/13/83

366

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Hokie Gajan, vs. Tampa Bay, 9/22/85 (2 lost)
Rueben Mayes, vs. San Francisco, 10/25/87 (2 lost)
Rueben Mayes, at Pittsburgh, 11/29/87 (2 lost)
Heath Shuler, vs. Atlanta, 10/12/97 (1 lost)
Ricky Williams, vs. San Francisco, 1/6/02 (2 lost)
Aaron Brooks, at Cincinnati, 12/22/02 (3 lost)
Aaron Brooks, vs. San Francisco, 9/19/04 (2 lost)
Drew Brees, at Green Bay, 9/17/06 (2 lost)
Drew Brees, vs. Minnesota, 10/6/08 (1 lost)

FUMBLESMOST OPPONENT FUMBLES RECOVERED
Career26
Rickey Jackson, 1981-93
17
Sam Mills, 1986-94
14
Dave Waymer, 1980-89
13Gene Atkins, 1987-93
Wayne Martin, 1989-99
Season7
Rickey Jackson, 1990
5
Joe Federspiel, 1975
Maurice Spencer, 1976
Jack Del Rio, 1985
James Geathers, 1989
Sammy Knight, 2001
Vonn Bell, 2019

* - Records as a result of the strike-shortened season in 1982 (nine games)

Game
3
Maurice Spencer, vs. Atlanta, 10/10/76

LONGEST FUMBLE RETURN
90t
86t
85t
76t

Keith Mitchell, at Carolina, 11/12/00
Tyrone Hughes, vs. San Francisco, 11/28/94
Ernie Jackson, vs. Atlanta, 10/15/72
Sam Mills, at N.Y. Jets, 12/26/92

Opponent
98t
Toby Wright, vs. L.A. Rams, 10/23/94
96t
C.L. Whittington, vs. Houston, 10/3/76

MOST OWN FUMBLES RECOVEREDGame
3Marcus Dowdell, at Phoenix, 10/18/92
Kyle Turley, vs. St. Louis, 12/24/00

MOST FUMBLES RETURNED FOR TOUCHDOWNS
Career
2
Robert “Pig” Goff, 1990-95
Tyrone Hughes, 1993-95
Sam Mills, 1986-94
Tommy Myers, 1972-81
Frank Warren, 1981-89,91-93
Keith Mitchell, 1997-2001
Season2
Robert “Pig” Goff, 1992
Tyrone Hughes, 1994

MOST TIMES FUMBLED

Career87
Drew Brees, 2006-20
62
Archie Manning, 1971-75,77-82
59
Aaron Brooks, 2000-05
Season14
Aaron Brooks, 2002 (11 lost)
13
Aaron Brooks, 2001 (3 lost)
Aaron Brooks, 2004 (2 lost)11
George Rogers, 1981 (6 lost)Game
4
Aaron Brooks, vs. Tampa Bay, 12/7/03 (3 lost)3
Billy Kilmer, at St. Louis, 12/3/67
Billy Kilmer, vs. Cleveland, 10/12/69
Howard Stevens, at Dallas, 9/24/73

367

TEAM RECORDSSCORING
MOST POINTS
Season
547
2011
510
2009
504
2018
Opponent
487
1980
Game
62
Saints 62 vs. Indianapolis 7,
10/23/11
Opponent
62
Atlanta 62 at Saints 7, 9/16/73
Half
42

at Tampa Bay, 10/14/79 (Second
half)
Opponent
38
Atlanta, 9/16/73 (Second half)
Quarter28
at Seattle, 11/21/76 (3rd); vs.
Oakland, 12/3/79 (2nd)at Cincinnati, 11/11/18 (2nd)25
at St. Louis Rams, 10/28/01 (3rd)
Opponent28
at Philadelphia, 11/19/67 (2nd); at
Chicago, 10/10/71 (2nd); vs. L.A.
Rams, 10/7/79 (2nd).

FEWEST POINTS
Season
129
1982*
163
1973
Opponent
160
1982*
202
1992

Game
0
15 times (last at San Francisco,11/27/22)
Opponent
0
16 times (last vs. Las Vegas,
10/30/22)

MOST TOUCHDOWNS
Season
66
2011
64
2009
60
2018
59
2020
Opponent
60
1980
Game
8
vs. Indianapolis, 10/23/11
7
at St. Louis Cardinals, 11/2/69;
vs. N.Y. Giants, 10/18/09; vs.
N.Y. Giants, 11/28/11; vs. Dallas,
11/10/13; vs. N.Y. Giants, 11/1/15;
11/27/16 vs. L.A. Rams; 11/12/17
at Buffalo; 12/25/20 vs. Minnesota
Opponent
8
vs. Atlanta, 9/16/73
7
vs. N.Y. Giants, 11/1/15

FEWEST TOUCHDOWNS
Season16
1973, 1982*
17
1970

Opponent
34
2008 (39 attempts)

Season
30
2020
28
1979
26
2018
23
2017

Game
5
at Green Bay (Milw.), 11/28/71 (6att.); vs. L.A. Rams, 12/1/85 (5att.); vs. San Francisco, 10/25/87(7 att.); vs. Atlanta, 12/3/92 (5att.); at Atlanta, 12/11/94 (5 att.);
vs. Minnesota, 10/7/01 (5 att.); at
St. Louis, 10/28/01 (5 att.); at St.
Louis, 9/26/04 (6 att.); at Atlanta,
11/26/23 (6 att.)
Opponent
6
at N.Y. Jets, 12/3/72 (7 att.); vs.
San Francisco, 10/16/83 (6 att.);
vs. Atlanta, 11/13/94 (6 att.); vs.
Carolina, 12/5/04 (6 att.); vs.
Kansas City, 9/23/12 (6 att.)

Opponent
28
1980

MOST DEFENSIVETOUCHDOWNS

Opponent
19
1982*
23
1991

MOST GAMES WITHOUTYIELDING A TOUC­HDOWN
51991 (Two shutouts)

MOST TOUCHDOWNS RUSHINGGame
7
vs. Minnesota, 12/25/20
Opponent
5
at St. Louis, 10/23/77; at N.Y.
Giants, 9/24/95; vs. Carolina,
12/30/12

FEWEST TOUCHDOWNSRUSHING
Season4
1970, 1985
5
1972, 1973
Opponent
6
1987, 1991

MOST TOUCHDOWNS PASSING
Season
46
2011
43
2012
39
2013
Opponent
45
2015
Game
7
vs. N.Y. Giants, 11/1/15
6
at St. Louis Cardinals, 11/2/69; vs.
Detroit, 9/13/09
Opponent
6
at St. Louis Cardinals, 11/2/69;
vs. Indianapolis, 9/28/03; vs. N.Y.
Giants, 11/1/15

Season
9
1998
8
2009
6
1992
Opponent
9
1993

MOST POINTS AFTERTOUCHDOWN
Season63
2011 (63 att.)
60
2009 (63 att.)
57
2012 (57 att.)
2020 (58 att.)
Opponent
56
1980 (60 att.)

Game8
vs. Indianapolis, 10/23/11 (8 att.)
7
vs. N.Y. Giants, 11/28/11 (7 att.);
vs. Dallas, 11/10/13 (7 att.); vs.
N.Y. Giants, 11/1/15 (7 att.); vs.
L.A. Rams, 11/27/16 (7 att.);
vs. Detroit, 10/15/17 (7 att.); vs.
Minnesota, 12/25/20
Opponent
8
vs. Atlanta, 9/16/73 (8 att.)
7
vs. N.Y. Giants, 11/1/15 (7 att.)

FEWEST POINTS AFTERTOUCHDOWN

Season15
1982* (16 att.)
16
1970 (17 att.), 1973 (16 att.)

FEWEST TOUCHDOWNS PASSING

Opponent
19
1982* (19 att.)
22
1991 (23 att.), 1992 (24 att.)

Opponent
11
1982*
12
1991
13
1992, 2010

MOST TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS

Season8
1975, 1976, 1981, 1982*

MOST FIELD GOALS

Season33
1987 (42 attempts)
322019 (36 attempts)

368

Season4
2002 (11 att.), 2007 (5 att.), 2018
(6 att.), 2023 (4 att.)
3
1999 (6 att.)
2
1994 (6 att.), 1995 (9 att.), 1996
(6 att.), 2006 (2 att.),
2011 (3 att.), 2016 (5 att.)

TEAM RECORDS
Opponent
52018 (6 att.)
4
2002 (5 att.)
3
1994 (4 att.), 1995 (5 att.), 2008
(4 att.), 2014 (4 att.), 2016 (5 att.)
Game2
vs. St. Louis, 11/11/07; vs.
Houston, 9/25/11; vs. Oakland,
9/11/16; at Minnesota, 11/13/23
Opponent2
vs. Carolina, 11/26/95

GREATEST MARGIN OF VICTORY
55

Indianapolis 7 at Saints 62,
10/23/11

GREATEST MARGIN OF DEFEAT
55

Atlanta 62 at Saints 7, 9/16/73

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMESSCORING
332
216

9/8/02 through 11/20/22 (streak
ended at San Francisco 11/27/22)
12/11/83 through 10/12/97(streak ended vs. Carolina
10/19/97)

LONGEST WINNING STREAK
13
10

9/13-12/13/09
9/16-11/22/18

LONGEST LOSING STREAK
14

9/7-12/7/80

FIRST DOWNSMOST FIRST DOWNS
Season
416
2011
395
2014
2016
Opponent
380
2012
2015

Game
40
vs. Dallas, 11/10/13
NFL RECORD
36
vs. Indianapolis, 10/23/11
at Minnesota, 12/18/11
vs. Minnesota, 12/25/20
Opponent
36
at Pittsburgh, 11/30/14

FEWEST FIRST DOWNS
Season
173
1982*
183
1970
Opponent
151
1982*
214
1991

Game
2
at San Francisco, 10/21/73
3
vs. St. Louis Cardinals, 10/5/80
Opponent
6
vs. L.A. Rams, 9/15/91; vs.
Minnesota, 9/22/91; vs. L.A.
Raiders, 12/16/91; at New
England, 11/8/92; at N.Y. Giants,

12/24/06; at Denver, 11/29/20

MOST FIRST DOWNS RUSHING
Season
160
1979
147
2020
Opponent
178
1980

Game
20
at Buffalo, 11/12/17
vs. Minnesota, 12/25/20
Opponent23
vs. St. Louis Cardinals, 10/4/80

FEWEST FIRST DOWNS RUSHING
Season55
1970
67
1967, 1998
Opponent
58
1982*
63
1991

Game
0
at Philadelphia, 10/26/69; vs. St.
Louis Cardinals, 10/5/80; vs. San
Francisco, 9/3/95; at Baltimore
Ravens, 12/19/99; at Jacksonville,
12/21/03; vs. Baltimore Ravens,
10/29/06
Opponent0
vs. New England, 11/30/86; at
Detroit, 9/18/88; vs. Carolina,
10/15/00; at Chicago, 10/22/19; at
Tampa Bay, 11/8/20

MOST FIRST DOWNS PASSING
Season
280
2011
267
2012
255
2016
Opponent
230
2016

Game
25
vs. Cincinnati, 11/19/06
vs. Jacksonville, 11/11/07
at Dallas, 12/23/12
Opponent
25
at Pittsburgh, 11/30/14

FEWEST FIRST DOWNS PASSING
Season
76
1982*
82
1975
Opponent
81
1982*
103
1977

50
44

2020
2017

Game
7
at N.Y. Jets, 10/26/86; at Tampa
Bay, 9/24/89; at Atlanta, 12/5/99;
vs. Tennessee (OT), 11/8/2015
Opponent
9
at Atlanta, 12/7/17
7vs. N.Y. Giants, 11/1/15

NET YARDS
MOST YARDS

Season7,474 2011 (2,127 rush, 5,347 pass)
NFL RECORD
6,816 2016 (1,742 rush, 5,074 pass)
6,582 2014 (1,818 rush, 4,674 pass)
Opponent
7,042 2012 (2,361 rush, 4,681 pass)Game
625
vs. Dallas, 11/10/13 (242 rush,
383 pass)
617
vs. Carolina, 1/1/12 (208 rush, 409
pass)
608
vs. N.Y. Giants, 11/1/15 (103 rush,
505 pass)
Opponent
605
vs. Minnesota, 10/17/04 (188 rush,
417 pass)
568
at Atlanta, 9/7/714 (123 rush, 445
pass)

FEWEST YARDS

Season2,655 1982* (1,257 rush, 1,398 pass)
3,187 1975 (1,642 rush, 1,545 pass)
Opponent
2,607 1982* (974 rush, 1,633 pass)
3,797 1974 (1,758 rush, 2,039 pass)Game60
vs. Minnesota, 11/16/75 (67 rush,-7 pass)80
vs. St. Louis Cardinals, 10/5/80(15 rush, 65 pass)
Opponent112
at Denver, 11/29/20 (100 rush, 12
pass)
117
vs. L.A. Raiders, 12/16/91 (71rush, 46 pass)

HIGHEST AVERAGE PER
OFFENSIVE PLAY

Game0
at San Francisco, 10/21/73
Opponent0
at St. Louis Cardinals, 10/11/87

MOST FIRST DOWNS BYPENALTY
Season41
2005
36
2014, 2015
Opponent
54
2015

369

Season6.7
2011 (1,117 plays-7,474 yds.)
6.3
2008 (1,047 plays-6,571 yds.)
2009 (1,032 plays-6,461 yds.)
2017 (1,000 plays-6,259 yards)
Opponent
6.6
2015 (996 plays-6,615 yds.)
Game
9.6
vs. New England, 11/30/09 (480
yds.)
9.0
at New England, 12/3/95 (432
yds.)
8.4
vs. N.Y. Giants, 11/28/11 (577yds.)

TEAM RECORDS
Opponent
8.9
vs. Minnesota, 10/17/04 (605 yds.)

LOWEST AVERAGE PER
OFFENSIVE PLAY

Season3.5
1975 (908 plays-3,189 yds.)
4.0
1973 (929 plays-3,744 yds.)
1974 (872 plays-3,501 yds.)
Opponent
4.3
1992 (949 plays-4,075 yds.)
1997 (1073 plays-4,645 yds.)

RUSHING
MOST YARDS

Season2,476 1979 (551 att.)
2,461 1983 (595 att.)
Opponent
3,106 1980 (630 att.)Game307
at L.A. Rams, 11/8/81 (52 att.)299
at Kansas City, 9/26/76 (44 att.)
298
at Buffalo, 11/12/17 (48 att.)
Opponent
340
vs. L.A. Rams, 11/25/73 (55 att.)

FEWEST YARDS

Season1,192 1967 (334 att.)
1,215 1970 (371 att.)
Opponent974
1982* (255 att.)
1,213 1991 (334 att.)
1,283 2018 (356 att.)
Game7
vs. San Francisco, 10/1/72 (16 att.)
11
vs. N.Y. Giants, 12/20/93 (12 att.)
at Baltimore, 12/19/99 (16 att.)
Opponent2
vs. New England, 11/30/86 (18 att.)

MOST ATTEMPTS

Season595
1983 (2,461 yds.)
569
1987 (2,190 yds.)
Opponent
630
1980 (3,106 yds.)
Game55
at Atlanta, 10/20/74 (232 yds.) at
San Francisco, 10/15/78 (175 yds.)
Opponent62
vs. St. Louis Cardinals, 10/5/80(330 yds.)

FEWEST ATTEMPTS

Season331
1982* (1257 yds.)
334
1967 (1193 yds.)
Opponent
255
1982* (974 yds.)
334
1991 (1213 yds.)
Game9vs. St. Louis Cardinals, 10/5/80 (15yds.) vs. Denver, 12/3/00 (21 yds.)
Opponent
5
at Tampa Bay, 11/8/20 (8 yds.)

HIGHEST AVERAGE PER RUSH
Season4.9
2011 (431 att.-2,127 yds.)
4.7
2017 (444 att.-2,070
yds.)
Opponent
5.2
2012 (457 att.-2,361 yds.)
5.02011 (351 att.-1,738 yds.)
Game8.3
at Philadelphia, 11/23/03(24 att.-199 yds.)
8.0
at Dallas, 9/28/14(13 att.-104 yds.)
Opponent
8.3
at Pittsburgh, 11/12/06(26 att.-217 yds.)
8.1
at Carolina, 11/30/97(23 att.-186 yds.)

LOWEST AVERAGE PER RUSH
Season3.3
1970 (371 att.-1,215 yds.)
3.4
1996 (386 att.-1,308 yds.)
Opponent
3.2
1986 (486 att.-1,559 yds.)

Game
0.4
vs. San Francisco, 10/1/72(16 att.-7 yds.)
Opponent
0.1
vs. New England, 11/30/86(18 att.-2 yds.)

PASSING
MOST NET YARDS
Season5,347 2011
5,074 2016
Opponent
4,681 2012

Game
505
vs. N.Y. Giants, 11/1/15
504
vs. Cincinnati, 11/19/06
Opponent
445
at Atlanta, 9/7/14

FEWEST NET YARDS
Season1,398 1982*
1,545 1975
Opponent
1,633 1982*
1,893 1977

Game60
vs. Denver, 11/21/04 (34 comp.);at Chicago, 12/30/07 (35 comp.)
58
at Atlanta, 11/9/08 (31 comp.)
Opponent
61
vs. Atlanta, 12/26/11 (40 comp.)

FEWEST ATTEMPTS

Season248
1982* (137 comp.)
321
1977 (166 comp.)
Opponent
290
1977 (154 comp.)
Game4
at San Francisco, 10/15/78(2 comp.)Opponent
9
at Denver, 11/29/20(1 comp.)10
at New England, 12/4/83(3 comp.); at St. Louis, 10/1/87 (3comp.)MOST COMPLETIONS
Season472
2011 (662 att.)
2016 (674 att.)
Opponent384
2018 (573 att.)

Game39
at Denver, 9/21/08 (48 att.);
at St. Louis Rams, 12/15/13 (48att.); vs. N.Y. Giants, 11/1/15 (50att.); at Atlanta 9/23/18 (49 att.)
37
vs. Cincinnati, 11/19/06 (52 att.);
vs. Cleveland, 10/24/10 (56 att.);
at Dallas, 12/23/12 (53 att.); at
Arizona, 12/18/16 (48 att.)
Opponent
40
vs. Atlanta, 12/26/11 (61 att.)

FEWEST COMPLETIONS
Season137
1982* (248 att.)
163
1973 (338 att.)
Opponent
149
1982* (245 att.)
153
1968 (366 att.)
Game2
at San Francisco, 10/15/78 (4 att.)

Game
-15
at San Francisco, 10/21/73-7
vs. Minnesota, 11/16/75
Opponent
4
at St. Louis Cardinals, 10/11/87

MOST ATTEMPTS

Season674
2015 (472 comp.)
671
2012 (423 comp.)
Opponent
626
2011 (362 comp.)370

Opponent
1
at Denver, 11/29/20 (1 att.)3
at New England, 12/4/83 (10 att.)
at St. Louis Cardinals, 10/11/87(10 att.)

HIGHEST COMPLETIONPERCENTAGE

Season73.4 2018 (381 comp.-519 att.)
NFL RECORD
72.0 2017 (386 comp.-536 att.)
Opponent
68.4 2015 (372 comp.-544 att.)

TEAM RECORDS
Game
96.7 vs. Indianapolis, 12/16/19(29 comp.-30 att.) NFL RECORD
89.7 vs. Denver, 11/20/88(26 comp.-29 att.)
Opponent
90.5 vs. Green Bay, 12/13/81 (19comp.-21 att.)

LOWEST COMPLETIONPERCENTAGE

Season46.2 1975 (181 comp.-392 att.)
47.0 1971 (182 comp.-387 att.)
Opponent
41.8 1968 (153 comp.-366 att.)
Game23.5 vs. L.A. Rams, 9/3/81(4 comp.-17 att.)
26.9 at Chicago, 10/7/84(7 comp.-26 att.)
Opponent
11.1 at Denver, 11/29/20 (1 comp.-9
att.)
22.7 vs. Chicago, 10/27/91(5 comp.-22 att.)

MOST PASSES INTERCEPTED
Season
33
1997
30
1999
Opponent
30
1987

Game
6
vs. Atlanta, 9/16/73
at San Francisco, 9/14/97
5
vs. L.A. Rams, 10/7/79
at Atlanta, 11/22/12
Opponent
7
vs. Green Bay, 9/14/86

FEWEST PASSES HAD
INTERCEPTED
Season
6
2019
7
2018
Opponent
7
2022

INTERCEPTIONSMOST INTERCEPTIONS
Season
30
1987
29
1991
Opponent
33
1997

Game
7
vs. Green Bay, 9/14/86
5
at Atlanta, 11/1/87; vs. N.Y.
Giants, 11/22/87; at Philadelphia,
10/13/91; at Phoenix, 12/22/91; at
Carolina, 1/3/21
Opponent
6
vs. Atlanta, 9/16/73; vs. San
Francisco, 9/14/97

FEWEST INTERCEPTIONS
Season
7
2022
8
1990
Opponent
6
20192023 (11 lost)

MOST LOST

MOST RETURN YARDAGE
Season652
2009 (26 int.)
482
1991 (29 int.)
466
1998 (21 int.)
Opponent
483
1999 (30 int.)

Game
176
vs. Minnesota, 9/3/78 (4 int.)
126
vs. Minnesota, 10/13/68 (2 int.)
Opponent136
at Minnesota, 12/4/88 (2 int.)

FEWEST RETURN YARDAGE
Season73
1969 (12 int.)
80
2011 (9 int.)
Opponent
16
2019 (6 int.)49
2017 (8 int.)75
2018 (7 int.)

MOST RETURNS FORTOUCHDOWNS
Season5
1998, 2009
4
2000, 2012
Opponent
6
1993

Game
2
at Miami, 10/25/09
vs. Detroit, 10/15/17
Opponent3
vs. Tampa Bay, 12/11/77

FUMBLESMOST

Season40
1981 (20 lost)
37
1983 (22 lost)
Opponent
43
1975 (23 lost)Game7
at L.A. Rams, 11/8/81 (2 lost); vs.
New England, 11/30/86 (5 lost).
Opponent
7
vs. Cleveland, 12/12/71 (5 lost);
at L.A. Rams, 12/16/79 (4 lost);
at N.Y. Jets, 10/26/86 (2 lost); at
Dallas, 11/25/10 (2 lost).

FEWEST

Season6
2011 (5 lost) NFL RECORD
92019 (2 lost)
Opponent15
2014 (5 lost)2019 (10 lost)
16
2008 (7 lost)

371

Season22
1983 (37 fumbles)
22
1997 (34 fumbles)
Opponent
27
1976 (38 fumbles)Game5vs. New England, 11/30/86 (7fumbles)
Opponent
5
vs. Dallas, 11/3/68 (5 fumbles); vs.
Cleveland, 12/12/71 (7 fumbles);at Atlanta, 11/25/79 (6 fumbles).

FEWEST LOST

Season2
2019 (9 fumbles)
TIED NFL RECORD
Opponent
52014 (5 fumbles)2017 (20 fumbles)

MOST RETURNED FOR
TOUCHDOWNS
Season5
1998
3
1992, 2009
Opponent
4
1975

Game
2
at San Francisco, 10/19/75
Opponent2
at St. Louis, 10/11/87
at Arizona, 10/10/10

TURNOVERS
MOST

Season55
1997
47
1981, 1983
Opponent
49
1981, 1987
Game8
vs. Atlanta, 9/16/73; vs. Detroit,
10/28/90; at San Francisco,
9/14/97
Opponent
8
at St. Louis, 10/28/01

FEWEST

Season8
2019 NFL RECORD
16
2018
18
2017
Opponent
14
2022
16
2011
17
2014

SACKS
MOST

Season
66
2000 (378 yds.) - Led NFL

TEAM RECORDS
59
1997 (408 yds.) - Led NFL
Opponent
58
1985 (461 yds.)
Game9vs. L.A. Rams, 12/1/85 (69 yds.);
at Atlanta, 12/9/01 (53 yds.); at
Atlanta, 11/28/19 (53 yds.)
Opponent
10
vs. Atlanta, 10/12/97 (76 yds.)

FEWEST

Season171970 (136 yds.)
21
1969 (199 yds.)
Opponent
13
2008 (92 yds.)
15
1992 (119 yds.)

MOST YARDS LOST
Season437
1983 (56 sacks)
420
1984 (55 sacks)
Opponent
461
1985 (58 sacks)

Game73
vs. Chicago, 9/18/83 (8 sacks)
Opponent81
vs. San Diego, 10/9/77 (8 sacks)

PUNTING
MOST

Season101
1976 (39.3 avg.)
92
1975 (41.0 avg.)
Opponent
92
1997 (39.9 avg.)
Game12
vs. Minnesota, 11/16/75
11
at San Francisco, 10/21/73
vs. Washington, 12/26/82
at Baltimore, 12/19/99
Opponent
12
at Chicago, 10/5/97

FEWEST

Season43
2018 (46.4 avg.)
46
1982* (43.0 avg.)
47
2011 (47.3 avg.)
Opponent
50
1971 (41.2 avg.)
Game0
vs. San Francisco, 10/26/02;
vs. Atlanta, 1/2/83; at Detroit,
12/21/08; vs. Green Bay, 10/26/14;
vs. Washington, 10/8/18; at
Cincinnati, 11/11/18; vs. Carolina,
10/25/20; vs. Minnesota, 12/25/20
Opponent0
at N.Y. Giants, 10/8/67
at San Francisco, 11/14/71
vs. Cleveland, 9/13/87
at Minnesota, 11/19/95
vs. St. Louis Rams, 12/12/99
vs. Minnesota, 10/17/04

vs. Green Bay, 10/26/14

HIGHEST AVERAGE
Season50.1 2012 (74 punts)
Opponent
46.8 2016 (56 punts)

LOWEST AVERAGE

MOST RETURNS FORTOUCHDOWNS

Season
3
2008
2
1993
Opponent2
1974, 1977, 1983, 1994, 2000

Season37.6 1968 (75 punts)
39.0 1989 (71 punts)
Opponent
37.5 1987 (73 punts)

Game2
vs. Minnesota, 10/6/08
1
12 times, last at Green Bay,
9/22/19
Opponent
1
26 times, last vs. Detroit, 10/15/17

PUNT RETURNSKICKOFF RETURNSMOST RETURNSMOST RETURNS

Season53
1989 (428 yds.)
51
2006 (372 yds.)
Opponent
64
1976 (742 yds.)
Game8
at Indianapolis, 10/25/15 (44 yds.)
7
at Carolina, 11/10/02 (8 yds.)
vs. New England, 11/30/86 (66yds.)
at Detroit, 12/3/89 (48 yds.)
at Oakland, 11/9/97 (90 yds.)
Opponent
10
vs. Washington, 12/26/82 (106yds.)

FEWEST RETURNS
Season161971 (100 yds.)
1972 (43 yds.)
19
2014 (134 yds.)
Opponent
122018 (64 yds.)
19
2011 (118 yds.)

MOST YARDS

Season625
2002 (45 ret.)
517
1993 (38 ret.)
Opponent
906
1974 (59 ret.)Game
176
vs. Minnesota, 10/6/08 (5 ret.)161
vs. Houston, 10/3/76 (6 ret.)
Opponent
144
vs. L.A. Rams, 10/23/94 (4 ret.)

HIGHEST AVERAGE
Season13.7 2002 (45 ret.)
13.6 1993 (38 ret.)
Opponent
15.4 1974 (59 ret.)

LOWEST AVERAGE
Season2.7
1972 (16 ret.)
3.4
1967 (23 ret.)
Opponent
2.3
2020 (20 ret.)
4.2
2014 (24 ret.)

372

Season88
1980 (22.4 avg.)
Opponent
85
2002 (21.4 avg.)
76
1979 (20.0 avg.)
2008 (24.0 avg.)
Game9at Philadelphia, 11/19/67 (231yds.); vs. San Francisco, 10/1/72(201 yds.); vs. Carolina, 12/05/04(237 yds.)
Opponent
9
vs. Green Bay, 11/24/08 (180 yds.)

FEWEST RETURNS

Season21
2014 (25.9 avg.)
22
2013 (23.0 avg.)
Opponent
122023 (18.8 avg.)
20
1982* (19.4 avg.)

MOST YARDS

Season2,027 2001 (87 ret.)
1,973 1980 (88 ret.)
Opponent
1,827 2008 (76 ret.)
1,817 2002 (85 ret.)
Game304
vs. L.A. Rams, 10/23/94 (7 ret.)242
vs. Minnesota, 12/15/02 (6 ret.)233
at San Francisco, 9/21/86 (5 ret.)lvs. St. Louis, 11/4/07 (8 ret.)
Opponent287
at N.Y. Giants, 12/9/12 (6 ret.)230
vs. N.Y. Giants, 10/18/09 (8 ret.)

HIGHEST AVERAGE
Season26.5 2011 (42 ret.)25.9 2014 (21 ret.)
Opponent
27.0 2019 (21 ret.)

LOWEST AVERAGE
Season16.5 2016 (28 ret.)
17.6 1991 (50 ret.)

TEAM RECORDS
Opponent
16.2 1990 (36 ret.)17.2 2020 (22 ret.)

FEWEST

MOST RETURNS FORTOUCHDOWNS

Season58
1973 (516 yds.)
60
1992 (567 yds.)
Opponent
52
1982* (459 yds.)
64
2020 (517 yds.)

Game2
vs. L.A. Rams, 10/23/94
Opponent
1
16 times, last at Chicago 10/20/19

Game0
vs. Seattle, 11/10/85
Opponent0
at Washington, 9/21/75
at San Francisco, 12/11/8
at San Francisco, 12/23/90
vs. San Francisco, 1/6/02
vs. New England, 11/30/09

Season2
1967, 1994, 2002, 2004
Opponent2
1971, 1991, 2000, 2003

COMBINED KICKOFF/
PUNT RETURNSMOST YARDS RETURNED

Season2,581 2002 (625 punt, 1,956 KO)
NFL RECORD
2,315 2001 (288 punt, 2,027 KO)
Opponent
2,237 2000 (494 punt, 1,743 KO)
Game
354
vs. Minnesota, 10/6/08(178 punt, 176 kickoff)
347
vs. L.A. Rams, 10/23/94(43 punt, 304 kickoff)
Opponent
341
vs. L.A. Rams, 10/23/94(144 punt, 197 kickoff)

MOST RETURNED FOR
TOUCHDOWNS

Season3
1993 (2 punt, 1 kickoff)
2002 (1 punt, 2 kickoff)
2008 (3 punt)
Opponent
42000 (2 punt, 2 kickoff)Game
2
vs. L.A. Rams, 10/23/94(2 kickoff); vs. Minnesota, 10/6/08(2 punt)
Opponent
1
41 times (last at Chicago,
10/20/19) (1 kickoff)

PENALTIESMOST PENALTY YARDS
Season1,141 2004 (129 pen.)
1,130 2005 (135 pen.)
1,044 1978 (104 pen.)
Opponent
1,164 1998 (132 pen.)

Game
149
at Chicago, 10/8/00 (10 pen.)142
at N.Y. Giants, 10/6/68 (12 pen.)
Opponent
171
at Philadelphia, 11/23/03 (14 pen.)

FEWEST PENALTY YARDS
Season514
1982* (63 pen.)516
1973 (58 pen.)
Opponent459
1982* (52 pen.)590
1993 (86 pen.)

SAFETIES
MOST

Season3
1989
2
1987, 1988, 1998, 2014
Opponent
3
1983
2
1969, 1973, 1976
Game
2
vs. Cleveland, 9/13/87
1
24 times, last at Tampa Bay,
12/11/16
Opponent
1
26 times, last vs. Kansas City,
9/23/12MOST

Season135
2005 (1,130 yds.)
1302015 (1,112 yds.)
Opponent
132
1998 (1,164 yds.)
Game17
at St. Louis Rams, 11/26/00 (116yds.)
16
at Atlanta, 11/17/02 (133 yds.)
Opponent
15
vs. Tampa Bay, 10/5/14 (113 yds.)

DEFENSIVE
TWO-POINTCONVERSIONS
MOST

Season1
2015
Opponent
1
2016, 2018
Game1
vs. Carolina, 12/6/15

373

Opponent
1
vs. Denver, 11/13/16
at Carolina, 12/17/18

3RD DOWNCONVERSIONS
MOST

Season118
2011 (208 att.)
107
2016 (220 att.)
Opponent
105
1979 (239 att.)

FEWEST

Season48
1982* (128 att.)
54
1997 (207 att.)
Opponent36
1982* (103 att.)
49
1991 (188 att.)­­­­

TWO-TEAM RECORDSSCORING
MOST POINTS
101
93

N.Y. Giants 49 at New Orleans 52, 11/1/15
New Orleans 51 at St. Louis Cardinals 42, 11/2/69

FEWEST POINTS
6

L.A. Rams 0 at New Orleans 6, 11/9/86

MOST TOUCHDOWNS
14

N.Y. Giants 7 at New Orleans 7, 11/1/15

FEWEST TOUCHDOWNS (FINAL SCORE)
0

L.A. Rams 0 at New Orleans 6, 11/9/86;
Pittsburgh 9 at New Orleans 6, 12/1/90;
New Orleans 9 vs. Tampa Bay 3, 10/25/98
New Orleans 9 at Tampa Bay 0, 12/19/21

FIRST DOWNSMOST FIRST DOWNS
63

Minnesota 8 at New Orleans 12, 9/12/70

NET YARDS
MOST YARDS GAINED

1,064 Atlanta 552 at New Orleans 512, 9/2/79

FEWEST YARDS GAINED
345

69
66

New Orleans 179 vs. Atlanta 166, 10/12/97

RUSHING

N.Y. Giants 30 at New Orleans 39, 11/1/15
New Orleans 35 at Green Bay 31, 9/30/12

MOST TOUCHDOWNS
13
12N.Y. Giants 6 at New Orleans 7, 11/1/15
New Orleans 6 at St. Louis 6, 11/2/69

MOST PASSES INTERCEPTED
9Green Bay 7 at New Orleans 2, 9/14/86

PUNTS
MOST
21

New Orleans 9 at Chicago 12, 10/5/97

FEWEST
0
1

N.Y. Giants 28 at New Orleans 35, 11/1/15

FEWEST FIRST DOWNS20MOST PASSES COMPLETEDNew Orleans 0 vs. Green Bay 0, 10/26/14;
San Francisco 1 at New Orleans 0, 10/20/02
Carolina 1 at New Orleans 0, 10/25/20

PENALTIESMOST31New Orleans 17 at St. Louis Rams 14, 11/26/00

FEWEST2

New Orleans 2 at San Francisco 0, 12/11/88;
Atlanta 1 at New Orleans 1, 12/3/92

MOST YARDS PENALIZED272
248

New Orleans 101 at Philadelphia 171, 11/23/03
New Orleans 116 at St. Louis Rams 132, 11/26/00

FEWEST YARDS PENALIZED11

New Orleans 11 at San Francisco 0, 12/11/88

MOST RUSHES86

New Orleans 39 at Atlanta 47, 12/16/73

MOST YARDS
490

L.A. Rams 340 at New Orleans 150, 11/25/73

FUMBLESMOST
10

FEWEST YARDS72

New Orleans 11 at Baltimore 61, 12/19/99

MOST TOUCHDOWNS
9Minnesota 2 at New Orleans 7, 11/25/20

PASSING
MOST YARDS
852
834

New Orleans 446 at Dallas 406, 12/23/12
New Orleans 505 vs. N.Y. Giants 329, 11/1/15

FEWEST YARDS
77

San Francisco 44 at New Orleans 33, 11/13/77

TURNOVERS
MOST
11

Dallas 7 at New Orleans 4, 11/3/68;
Chicago 5 at New Orleans 6, 9/18/83

QUARTERBACK SACKS
MOST
15
Atlanta 10 at New Orleans 5, 10/12/97

MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED
100
96

Cleveland 7 at New Orleans 3, 12/12/71;
New Orleans 5 at Carolina 5, 10/14/01;
New Orleans 5 at St. Louis Rams 5, 10/28/01

Atlanta 61 at New Orleans 39, 12/26/11
New Orleans 53 at Dallas 43, 12/23/12
Carolina 47 at New Orleans 49, 10/16/16

374

CONSECUTIVE RECORDSINDIVIDUALGAMES PLAYED
173
147

Cameron Jordan (9/8/11 —12/2/21)
Jim Dombrowski (10/25/87 —11/3/96)

GAMES STARTED
158
144
114

Cameron Jordan (1/1/12 —12/2/21)
Wayne Martin (9/1/91 — 1/2/99)
Jahri Evans (9/10/06 — 9/15/13)

GAMES, SCORING POINTS
174

Morten Andersen (12/11/83 —12/24/94)

GAMES, SCORING TOUCHDOWN
6

Dalton Hilliard (12/18/88 —10/8/89)
Dalton Hilliard (10/18 — 11/29/92)
Pierre Thomas (11/16 — 12/21/08)
Jimmy Graham (12/18/11 —9/23/12)
Alvin Kamara (10/29/17 —12/3/17)
Alvin Kamara (12/21/19 —10/12/20)

GAMES, SCORING FIELD GOAL
36
22
20
19

Wil Lutz (12/4/16 — 12/23/18)
John Carney (10/6/02 — 11/16/03)
Morten Andersen (10/25/87 —11/6/88)
Morten Andersen (11/24/85 —12/7/86)

FIELD GOALS MADE
26
25
20

Wil Lutz (9/16 — 12/23/18)
Morten Andersen (11/1/92 —9/12/93)
Morten Andersen (11/24/85 —10/5/86)GAMES, RUSHING TOUCHDOWN
5

Dalton Hilliard (10/22 — 11/19/89)
Ricky Williams (9/24 — 10/29/00)

GAMES, RECEIVINGTOUCHDOWN
6
5

Jimmy Graham (12/18/11 —9/23/12)Lance Moore (10/26 — 11/30/08)
Marques Colston (12/11/08 —9/20/09)
Robert Meachem (11/8 — 12/6/09)
Jimmy Graham (12/30/12 —9/30/13)GAMES, RUSHING FOR 100 OR
MORE YARDS
95
43

Deuce McAllister (9/28 —11/30/03)
Ricky Williams (9/17 — 10/22/00)
Deuce McAllister (10/6 —10/27/02)
George Rogers (10/11 —10/25/81)
Wayne Wilson (9/25 — 10/9/83)
Dalton Hilliard (11/12 — 11/26/89)
Mark Ingram II (10/26 — 11/9/14)

GAMES, 100
YARDS OR MORE RECEIVING
5

Michael Thomas (10/20 —11/24/19)

GAMES, PASSING TOUCHDOWN
54

Drew Brees (10/18/09 — 11/25/12)
NFL RECORDTEAMREGULAR SEASON VICTORIES
13
10
9
8

9/13 — 12/13/09
9/16 — 12/23/18
11/1 — 12/27/87
12/23/90 — 10/20/91
10/4/20 - 12/6/20
11/6/11 — 1/1/12
9/24 — 11/19/17

PRESEASON VICTORIES
5

8/12 — 9/9/67

REGULAR SEASON DEFEATS
14

9/7 — 12/7/80

PRESEASON DEFEATS
10

8/28/14 — 8/10/17

VICTORIES VS. ONE TEAM
7

vs. L.A. Rams; 12/9/90 — 10/3/93

GAMES, 250+ PASSING YARDSDEFEATS VS. ONE TEAMGAMES, 300+ PASSING YARDSHOME VICTORIES

19
9

5

Drew Brees (9/8/11 — 9/16/12)

Drew Brees (11/13/11 — 9/16/12)
NFL RECORD
Drew Brees (11/29/12 — 9/30/13)
NFL RECORD
Drew Brees (10/29 — 11/26/06)

GAMES, NO INTERCEPTIONS
7
6

Drew Brees (12/31/17 —10/21/18)
Aaron Brooks (11/23 — 12/28/03)
Drew Brees (12/13/15 — 9/18/16)

PASS COMPLETIONS
23

Drew Brees (12/16-12/22/19)

GAMES, PASS RECEPTION
105
85
82

Eric Martin (11/1/87 — 1/2/94)
Marques Colston (10/26/08 —9/7/14)
Joe Horn (9/3/00 — 9/25/05)

POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN
144
119

Garrett Hartley (12/13/09 —12/15/13)
Morten Andersen (10/22/89 —12/3/92)

375

10
11
8
7
6

vs. Atlanta; 9/17/95 — 12/5/99
9/8/13 — 10/26/14
9/18/11 — 1/1/12
10/15 — 12/24/17
9/13 — 11/30/09
9/16 — 12/23/18

ROAD VICTORIES
10
8

10/18/87 — 10/6/88
12/21/08 — 12/13/09

HOME DEFEATS
10

12/3/79 — 12/21/80

ROAD DEFEATS
14
14

11/5/72 — 10/13/74
10/18/98 — 1/2/00

GAMES SCORING
332
216

9/8/02 — 11/20/22
12/11/83 — 10/12/97

GAMES WITH A SACK
60

12/24/94 — 11/22/98(tied-4th-longest in NFL history)

BIG GAMES
100 YARD RUSHING GAMES (154)
Yds. Att. Player

Opponent

206
203
184
179
174
173
172
172
166
165
162
162
161
161
160
160
158
158
158
157
157
156
155
155
148
147
147
146*
146
146
145
144
144
143
143
142
142
141
140
139
139
138
138
137
136
136
134
134
134
131
131*
130
129
128
128
128
128
127
127
127
127
127
126*
126*
126
125
124
124

vs. St. Louis Cardinals 9/4/83
vs. Miami
12/7/86
at Philadelphia
11/23/03
vs. Cleveland
10/31/99
vs. Chicago
10/13/96
vs. Atlanta
11/16/03
vs. Tampa Bay
10/19/86
vs. Green Bay
10/26/14
vs. Dallas
12/19/82
at Washington
11/30/03
vs. L.A. Rams
9/13/81vs. Detroit
9/21/97
vs. Atlanta
9/2/79at L.A. Rams
11/8/81vs. Miami
10/2/83
at Minnesota
11/24/85
at Atlanta
11/19/89
at Tampa Bay
10/17/10
at San Francisco
11/6/16
vs. New England
11/30/86
at Indianapolis
9/27/98
at Atlanta
10/22/00
vs. Tampa Bay
11/11/90
vs. Minnesota
12/25/20
vs. St. Louis Cardinals 12/8/74
vs. Cleveland
9/13/87
at Carolina
10/14/01
at Kansas City
9/26/76
vs. L.A. Rams
11/27/16
at Atlanta
1/9/22vs. Dallas
11/10/13
vs. San Francisco 10/25/87
vs. Carolina
10/15/00
vs. Detroit
9/13/09
at Indianapolis
10/25/15
vs. Washington
9/21/69
at Houston
11/22/81
vs. Atlanta
11/13/94
at Carolina
1/2/05at St. Louis Cardinals 10/11/87
vs. San Francisco 10/20/02
at Chicago
9/19/82
vs. Atlanta
11/24/91
vs. Atlanta
11/6/83
vs. Minnesota
10/7/01
vs. San Francisco
12/3/06
vs. Philadelphia
10/11/81
vs. Washington
11/19/17
at N.Y. Giants
9/30/18
at St. Louis Cardinals 11/16/86
at Buffalo
11/12/17
vs. Buffalo
10/2/05
at N.Y. Giants
12/15/96
vs. Oakland
12/3/79
vs. San Francisco
11/2/86
at Chicago
10/8/00
vs. Atlanta
12/26/04
vs. Washington
9/22/68
vs. Atlanta
12/18/88
at Baltimore
12/8/02
vs. Kansas City
11/14/04
vs. Carolina
1/1/12at Kansas City
9/26/76
at N.Y. Giants
12/24/06
at Buffalo
9/27/09
vs. Detroit
9/19/93
vs. L.A. Rams
12/18/83
at Carolina
10/5/03

24
28
19
40
20
28
24
24
33
30
29
29
22
24
34
35
29
15
15
33
24
29
20
22
22
24
31
14
14
30
14
29
38
28
14
27
28
22
28
35
21
33
28
20
30
26
17
22
19
25
22
27
32
21
28
30
29
16
25
32
16
19
25
20
14
25
32
23

George Rogers
Rueben Mayes
Deuce McAllister
Ricky Williams
Ray Zellars
Deuce McAllister
Rueben Mayes
Mark Ingram II
George Rogers
Deuce McAllister
George Rogers
Mario Bates
Chuck Muncie
George Rogers
Wayne Wilson
Earl Campbell
Dalton Hilliard
Chris Ivory
Mark Ingram II
Rueben Mayes
Lamar Smith
Ricky Williams
Craig Heyward
Alvin Kamara
Alvin Maxson
Rueben Mayes
Ricky Williams
Tony Galbreath
Mark Ingram II
Alvin Kamara
Mark Ingram II
Rueben Mayes
Ricky Williams
Mike Bell
Mark Ingram II
Andy Livingston
George Rogers
Mario Bates
Deuce McAllister
Dwight Beverly
Deuce McAllister
Wayne Wilson
Fred McAfee
George Rogers
Ricky Williams
Deuce McAllister
George Rogers
Mark Ingram II
Alvin Kamara
Rueben Mayes
Mark Ingram II
Deuce McAllister
Mario Bates
Chuck Muncie
Rueben Mayes
Ricky Williams
Deuce McAllister
Don McCall
Dalton Hilliard
Deuce McAllister
Deuce McAllister
Chris Ivory
Chuck Muncie
Reggie Bush
Pierre Thomas
Derek Brown
George Rogers
Deuce McAllister

Date

124 19123 33123 15123 21
123 23123 15122 18122* 19
122 23
122 27121 24
121 29120 23120 28120 27120 26120 27119 27117 18117 28117 15116 29116 21
115 25115 25115* 30
115 17114 25114 21
114 15113 26113 31
113 11112* 9112 19112 24111 24111 21
110 14110 26110 17110 9109 27109 15
109 11
109 31
108 31
108 24108 22108+ 11108* 27
108 11
107 23107 20107 30107 23106 28106 20106 21106 26106 22106 18106* 12105 22105 24
105# 20104 10104 13103* 23103 18103 20376

Latavius Murray
George Rogers
Mario Bates
Deuce McAllister
Deuce McAllister
Deuce McAllister
George Rogers
Craig Heyward
Mark Ingram II
Tim Hightower
Ricky Williams
Deuce McAllister
George Rogers
Ricky Williams
Mark Ingram II
Alvin Kamara
Alvin Kamara
Latavius Murray
Chuck Muncie
Deuce McAllister
Chris Ivory
Deuce McAllister
Deuce McAllister
George Rogers
Rueben Mayes
Rueben Mayes
Deuce McAllister
Mark Ingram II
George Rogers
Jimmy Rogers
Bob Gresham
George Rogers
Hokie Gajan
Taysom Hill
Rueben Mayes
Dalton Hilliard
Ricky Williams
Deuce McAllister
Tony Baker
Deuce McAllister
Antowain Smith
Pierre Thomas
Mike Strachan
Chuck Muncie
Craig Heyward
Deuce McAllister
Wayne Wilson
Wayne Wilson
Rueben Mayes
Aaron Brooks
Deuce McAllister
Dwayne Washington
Alvin Kamara
Chuck Muncie
George Rogers
Ricky Williams
Dalton Hilliard
Gill Fenerty
Derek Brown
Mario Bates
Mario Bates
Aaron Stecker
Alvin Kamara
Mark Ingram II
Mike Strachan
Pierre Thomas
Gill Fenerty
Mark Ingram II
Alvin Kamara
Wayne Wilson
Ricky Williams

at Denver
vs. Kansas Cityat New Englandvs. Green Bay
vs. Pittsburgh
vs. Tampa Bay
at Clevelandat Cincinnati
at Pittsburgh
vs. Jacksonvilleat San Francisco
at Washington
vs. Tampa Bay
vs. Indianapolis
vs. San Francisco
vs. N.Y. Giants
vs. N.Y. Jets
at Chicago
vs. San Francisco
vs. Carolina
at Cincinnati
vs. Chicago
at Atlanta
at San Francisco
vs. Denverat Cincinnati
vs. Atlanta
vs. Detroit
at Buffalo
at Washington
at Green Bay
vs. Cincinnati
vs. N.Y. Jets
vs.Seatlle
at Atlanta
vs. L.A. Rams
at N.Y. Giants
at Dallasat St. Louisat Tampa Bay
vs. Chicago
at Carolina
vs. Atlanta
vs. L.A. Rams
vs. L.A. Raiders
at Tampa Bay
at Dallas
at San Francisco
at Indianapolis
at San Francisco
vs. N.Y. Giants
vs. Carolina
vs. Carolina
vs. N.Y. Jets
vs. San Francisco
at Seattle
at New Englandvs. Minnesota
vs. Green Bay
at San Francisco
vs. St. Louis Rams
at St. Louis Rams
at Buffalo
at Green Bay
vs. Green Bay
at Chicago
at L.A. Rams
at Cincinnati
vs. Seattle
at Atlanta
vs. Philadelphia

11/29/20
11/21/82
12/3/95
9/15/02
10/6/02
10/8/06
10/18/81
11/4/90
11/30/14
12/27/15
11/11/01
10/13/02
11/29/81
11/18/01
11/9/14
10/3/21
12/12/21
10/20/19
11/11/79
12/29/02
12/5/10
10/12/03
10/19/03
9/27/81
11/20/88
11/4/90
10/27/02
10/15/17
10/30/83
10/26/80
11/28/71
10/25/81
11/21/83
10/9/22
11/1/87
11/26/89
10/24/99
12/10/06
11/2/69
11/2/03
11/6/05
9/16/12
11/2/75
11/28/76
10/23/88
9/8/02
9/25/83
9/29/85
10/12/86
12/10/00
12/24/06
12/30/18
1/8/23
12/4/77
12/20/81
9/17/00
11/12/89
9/22/91
11/14/93
10/29/95
11/5/95
9/26/04
11/12/17
10/22/17
10/12/75
12/30/07
12/9/90
11/11/18
10/9/22
10/9/83
9/24/00

BIG GAMES
103
103
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
101
101
100
100
100
100

20
16
13
20
27
21
16
26
21
17
26
20
23
20
30

Mark Ingram II
Mark Ingram II
Chuck Muncie
George Rogers
Ricky Williams
Deuce McAllister
Pierre Thomas
Tim Hightower
Latavius Murray
Deuce McAllister
Deuce McAllister
Tony Galbreath
Deuce McAllister
Aaron Stecker
Mark Ingram II

at Atlanta
1/1/17
vs. Philadelphia
11/18/18
at St. Louis Cardinals 10/23/77
vs. Atlanta
9/2/84
vs. Carolina
12/2/01
vs. Tampa Bay
10/10/04
vs. Atlanta
12/7/08
vs. Seattle
10/30/16
vs. Arizona
10/27/19
vs. Indianapolis
9/28/03
vs. Carolina
10/26/03
vs. L.A. Rams
10/30/77
at Atlanta
11/28/04
at Atlanta
12/10/07
at Carolina
10/30/14* - part of a dual 100-yard game# - part of a 100-yard rushing/100-yard receiving game+ - only QB in team history to rush for 100 yards or more
MOST BY PLAYER: Deuce McAllister (27), George Rogers (16), Mark
Ingram II (15), Ricky Williams (12), Rueben Mayes (11), Alvin Kamara(8), Chuck Muncie (7), Mario Bates (6),Wayne Wilson (5), Dalton
Hilliard (4), Pierre Thomas (4), Craig Heyward (3), Chris Ivory (3),
Latavius Murray (3), Derek Brown (2), Gill Fenerty (2), Tony Galbreath(2), Tim Hightower (2), Aaron Stecker (2), Mike Strachan (2), Tony
Baker (1), Mike Bell (1), Dwight Beverly (1), Aaron Brooks (1), Reggie
Bush (1), Earl Campbell (1), Hokie Gajan (1), Bob Gresham (1), Andy
Livingston (1), Alvin Maxson (1), Fred McAfee (1), Don McCall (1),Jimmy Rogers (1), Antowain Smith (1), Lamar Smith (1), Taysom Hill(1), Dwayne Washington (1), Ray Zellars (1).

300 YARD PASSING GAMES (165)
Yds Player

A

510
505
465
446
446
445
441
439
423
422
421
420
419
419
413
412
412
398
396
396
393
392
389
389
387
386
385
384
383
383
382
382
381
377
377
376
376

52 37
50 39
49 34
54 35
53 37
49 35
48 30
45 47
42 28
58 31
48 39
45 35
49 35
49 32
39 30
40 32
36 25
47 31
43 29
49 39
56 39
41 34
35 28
48 37
39 28
49 30
41 29
38 26
45 24
45 29
51 30
43 29
31 24
38 24
37 27
60 34
46 31

Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Aaron Brooks
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Drew Brees
Archie Manning
Drew Brees
Aaron Brooks
Jim Everett

C

Opponent

Date

vs. Cincinnati
11/19/06
vs. N.Y. Giants
11/1/15
vs. Carolina
10/16/16
at Green Bay
9/30/12
at Dallas
12/23/12
vs. Jacksonville
11/4/07
vs. Denver
12/3/00
vs. Tampa Bay
9/9/18
vs. Oakland
9/11/16
at Atlanta
11/9/08
at Denver
9/21/08
vs. Baltimore
11/24/14
at Washington
12/6/09
at Green Bay
9/8/11
vs. Miami
9/30/13
at Minnesota
12/18/11
vs. Jacksonville
12/27/15
at Pittsburgh
11/12/06
vs. Carolina
12/30/12
at Atlanta
9/23/18
at St. Louis Rams 12/15/13
vs. Dallas
11/10/13
vs. Carolina
1/1/12at Arizona
12/18/16
vs. Tennessee (OT) 11/8/15
vs. Carolina
12/28/08
vs. Washington
11/19/17
at Dallas
12/10/06
vs. Baltimore
10/29/06
at Tampa Bay
10/16/11
at N.Y. Jets
11/3/13
vs. Seattle
11/21/10
vs. Tampa Bay
12/29/13
at San Francisco
12/7/80
at Tampa Bay
10/21/12
vs. Denver
11/21/04
vs. Washington
9/11/94376 Drew Brees
375 Aaron Brooks
375 Drew Brees
373 Drew Brees
371 Drew Brees
371 Drew Brees
370 Jim Everett
370 Drew Brees
370 Drew Brees
370 Drew Brees
369 Drew Brees
367 Drew Brees
365 Drew Brees
364 Jim Everett
363 Drew Brees
363 Drew Brees
363 Drew Brees
363 Drew Brees
361 Andy Dalton
359 Drew Brees
359 Drew Brees
358 Drew Brees
357 Drew Brees
356 Drew Brees
356 Drew Brees
355 Archie Manning
355 Bobby Hebert
355 Drew Brees
354 Billy Joe Tolliver
354 Drew Brees
353 Drew Brees
353 Jameis Winston
353 Derek Carr
352 Aaron Brooks
352 Drew Brees
351 Drew Brees
351 Drew Brees
350 Drew Brees
349 Drew Brees
349 Drew Brees
349 Drew Brees
347 Aaron Brooks
346 Drew Brees
345 Billy Kilmer
344 Archie Manning
343 Aaron Brooks
343 Jim Everett
343 Drew Brees
342 Drew Brees
342 Drew Brees
342 Drew Brees
341 Wade Wilson
341 Drew Brees
341 Drew Brees
340 Drew Brees
339 Drew Brees
339 Drew Brees
337 Drew Brees
336 Drew Brees
335 Jim Everett
335 Drew Brees
333 Ken Stabler
333 Drew Brees
332 Drew Brees
331 Drew Brees
330 Aaron Brooks
330 Drew Brees
330 Drew Brees
328 Kerry Collins
328 Drew Brees
326 Jim Everett

377

54 36
45 27
36 29
43 34
23 18
57 35
43 29
44 31
45 29
43 32
30 23
48 37
38 30
45 29
35 23
38 24
29 26
30 22
47 30
45 32
41 33
34 26
35 26
56 37
45 27
28 20
26 19
48 30
45 28
43 26
41 26
41 25
50 32
30 23
39 23
44 31
40 30
50 29
38 28
30 21
40 29
37 22
36 25
32 22
32 22
50 27
27 23
32 23
36 26
46 29
45 28
34 22
50 28
52 34
44 32
41 30
52 24
47 36
39 31
37 25
43 26
43 29
42 29
34 26
38 27
40 26
46 26
35 24
44 22
41 28
37 26

vs. Atlanta
9/26/16
vs. N.Y. Giants
9/19/05
at Chicago
12/15/14
vs. Arizona
10/27/19
vs. New England
11/30/09
vs. Tampa Bay
10/5/14
vs. Atlanta
9/17/95
vs. Houston
9/25/11
vs. San Diego
10/7/12
vs. Houston
9/9/19
vs. N.Y. Giants
10/18/09
at Kansas City
10/23/16
vs. Atlanta
9/26/10
vs. Green Bay
12/16/95
vs. San Francisco
9/28/08
vs. N.Y. Giants
11/28/11
vs. Washington
10/8/18
vs. Philadelphia
11/18/18
at Arizona
10/20/22
at Carolina
10/9/11
vs. Dallas
10/4/15
vs. Detroit
9/13/09
vs. Atlanta
9/8/13vs. Cleveland
10/24/10
vs. New England
9/17/17
at San Francisco
9/23/79
at Phoenix
10/18/92
at Arizona
9/13/15
vs. Tennessee
10/17/99
at N.Y. Giants
12/9/12
at Green Bay
9/17/06
at Carolina
9/25/22
vs. Houston
10/15/23
at Atlanta
10/19/03
at Dallas
11/25/10
at Jacksonville
10/2/11
at Detroit
12/21/08
at Atlanta
1/1/17
at Carolina
10/1/06
at Atlanta
11/26/06
vs. San Francisco
12/8/19
at San Francisco 11/11/01
vs. L.A. Rams
11/4/18
at St. Louis Cardinals 11/2/69
at Pittsburgh
11/5/78
at New England
11/20/05
at Denver
12/24/94
vs. Tampa Bay
9/7/08vs. Detroit
12/4/11
vs. Arizona
9/22/13
at Detroit
10/19/14
at Atlanta
9/12/93
at Atlanta
11/29/12
vs. Detroit
12/21/15
at Dallas
9/28/14
vs. San Diego
10/26/08
vs. Washington
9/9/12at Tennessee
12/11/11
at San Francisco 10/28/07
at Minnesota
11/19/95
at Philadelphia
10/11/15
vs. Tampa Bay
12/5/82
at Atlanta
9/7/14
vs. Buffalo
10/27/13
at Green Bay
10/22/17
vs. Carolina
12/2/01
vs. Minnesota
10/6/08
vs. Carolina
11/8/09
at San Francisco 11/22/98
at Atlanta
12/10/07
vs. Kansas City
9/4/94

BIG GAMES
326
326
325
325
325
325
325
323
323
323
323
322
322
320
320
320
319
318
317
316
315
314
314
314
314
313
313
313
312
312
312
311
311
311
311
310
310
310
308
308
307
307
307
307
306
305
305
305
304
303
303
302
302
301
301
301
300

Drew Brees
44 31
Drew Brees
39 27
Dave Wilson
32 20
Billy Joe Tolliver 48 24
Drew Brees
35 31
Drew Brees
49 31
Drew Brees
47 33
Archie Manning
32 23
Drew Brees
26 20
Drew Brees
42 32
Drew Brees
39 28
Drew Brees
43 30
Drew Brees
46 26
Bobby Hebert
39 28
Drew Brees
60 35
Drew Brees
30 26
Derek Carr
40 27
Aaron Brooks
40 23
Steve Walsh
42 25
Aaron Brooks
41 24
Drew Brees
30 26
Archie Manning
40 25
Archie Manning
36 25
Drew Brees
32 24
Teddy Bridgewater 34 26
Drew Brees
29 24
Drew Brees
42 30
Drew Brees
47 30
Drew Brees
39 30
Drew Brees
41 31
Drew Brees
38 26
Drew Brees
34 25
Drew Brees
32 27
Drew Brees
39 30
Drew Brees
26 19
Luke McCown
38 31
Drew Brees
36 28
Derek Carr
27 19
Bobby Hebert
49 31
Drew Brees
33 25
Aaron Brooks
39 16
Drew Brees
39 23
Drew Brees
39 26
Drew Brees
30 29
Archie Manning
40 25
Drew Brees
44 34
Drew Brees
43 30
Derek Carr
33 23
Derek Carr
38 24
Archie Manning
53 33
Drew Brees
29 21John Fourcade
27 15
Drew Brees
49 35
Archie Manning
39 24
Bobby Hebert
35 22
Derek Carr
55 33
Dave Wilson
45 19

vs. Detroit
12/4/16
vs. Pittsburgh
12/23/18
vs. Cincinnati
12/9/84
at Carolina
11/1/98
vs. Indianapolis
10/23/11
at Carolina
9/16/12
vs. L.A. Chargers 10/12/20
vs. Atlanta
10/19/80
vs. Green Bay
11/24/08
at Atlanta
1/3/16at San Francisco
11/6/16
at Atlanta
11/13/11
at Tampa Bay
9/15/13
vs. L.A. Raiders
12/16/91
at Chicago
12/30/07
vs. Oakland
10/12/08
at L.A. Rams
12/21/23
vs. Cleveland
11/24/02
at San Francisco
12/1/91
at St. Louis Rams
9/26/04
vs. Arizona
12/16/07
vs. San Francisco
9/7/80at Detroit
10/12/80
at Tampa Bay
11/5/06
vs. Tampa Bay
10/6/19
at Cincinnati
12/5/10
vs. Carolina
12/8/13
vs. Atlanta
12/21/14
vs. Atlanta
10/15/15
at Tampa Bay
12/13/15
at Las Vegas
9/21/20
at Philadelphia
9/20/09
vs. Green Bay
10/26/14
vs. Carolina
11/24/19
vs. Minnesota
12/25/20
at Carolina
9/27/15
vs. L.A. Rams
11/27/16
at Indianapolis
10/29/23
vs. San Francisco
10/8/89
vs. Atlanta
11/2/09
at New England
11/25/01
vs. Atlanta
12/26/11
vs. Tampa Bay
12/16/12
vs. Indianapolis
12/16/19
vs. Philadelphia
11/9/80
vs. Pittsburgh
10/31/10
vs. San Francisco 11/17/13
vs. Tennessee
9/10/23
at Atlanta
11/26/23
at Green Bay
9/10/78
vs. Denver
11/13/16
at Buffalo
12/10/89
at Atlanta
12/27/10
vs. New England 12/21/80
at San Francisco 11/15/92
vs. Jacksonville 10/109/23
at Atlanta
10/20/85

MOST BY PLAYER: Drew Brees (116), Aaron Brooks (10), Archie
Manning (9), Derek Carr (6), Jim Everett (6), Bobby Hebert (4), Billy
Joe Tolliver (2), Dave Wilson (2), Teddy Bridgewater (1), Kerry Collins(1), Andy Dalton (1). John Fourcade (1), Billy Kilmer (1), Luke McCown(1), Ken Stabler (1), Steve Walsh (1), Wade Wilson (1), Jameis
Winston (1).

100 YARD RECEIVING GAMES (262)
Yds No Player

Opponent

Date

211
205

vs. L.A. Rams
vs. Atlanta

11/4/18
9/2/7912
6Michael Thomas
Wes Chandler

200
186
182
180
180
179
179
173
172*
170*
169
169
167
167
167
166
165
164
163*
162
160
159
159
158
157
156
156
156
156
154
153
153
153*
153
152
151
150
150
149
148
148
147*
147
146
146
145
145
144
144
143*
143*
142
141*
141*
141
140
140
140
139*
139
138
138
136
135
135
134
134
134
133
133
132

378

6
7
11
10
16
9
10
7
9
10
10
9
9
11
5
8
8
3
6
5
8
4
10
4
10
12
5
8
10
3
8
9
10
3
13
8
9
13
6
8
8
9
9
10
7
7
7
7
8
9
6
8
8
6
7
7
8
7
9
13
4
7
12
10
5
3
9
11
8
9
6

Torrance Small
Brandin Cooks
Michael Thomas
Joe Horn
Michael Thomas
Floyd Turner
Jimmy Graham
Brandin Cooks
Willie Snead IV
Joe Horn
Marques Colston
Devery Henderson
Joe Horn
Willie Jackson
Joe Horn
Marques Colston
Danny Abramowicz
Eric Martin
Marques Colston
Kenny Stills
Joe Horn
Larry Burton
Marques Colston
Devery Henderson
Tre’Quan Smith
Danny Abramowicz
Michael Haynes
Willie Jackson
Michael Thomas
Keith Poole
Eric Martin
Marques Colston
Marques Colston
Rashid Shaheed
Michael Thomas
Eric Martin
Quinn Early
Joe Horn
Lance Moore
Sean Dawkins
Joe Horn
Benjamin Watson
Chris Olave
Eric Martin
Jimmy Graham
Al Dodd
Marques Colston
Danny Abramowicz
Henry Childs
Joe Horn
Brandin Cooks
Robert Meachem
Donté Stallworth
Willie Snead IV
Ted Ginn Jr.
Danny Abramowicz
Wes Chandler
Marques Colston
Wes Chandler
Alvin Kamara
Eddie Kennison
Joe Horn
Michael Thomas
Jimmy Graham
Eugene Goodlow
Joe Horn
Jimmy Graham
Michael Thomas
Joe Horn
Joe Horn
Eric Martin

at Denver
at Arizona
vs. Tampa Bay
vs. San Francisco
vs. Tampa Bay
vs. Chicago
at Tampa Bay
vs. Carolina
vs. Oakland
vs. Denverat Pittsburgh
vs. Cincinnati
vs. San Francisco
at San Francisco
vs. Kansas Cityvs. N.Y. Giants
at Cincinnati
vs. Green Bay
vs. Baltimore
at Pittsburgh
vs. Carolina
at Atlanta
vs. Jacksonvilleat Atlanta
vs. Philadelphia
vs. Pittsburgh
at Cincinnati
vs. St. Louisat Atlanta
at Atlanta
vs. Cleveland
at Green Bay
at Dallasat Indianapolis
vs. Atlanta
at Phoenix
at Minnesota
vs. Carolina
vs. Atlanta
at San Francisco
vs. Indianapolis
vs. N.Y. Giants
at Carolina
at Washington
vs. Atlanta
at St. Louisvs. Carolina
at Washington
at San Francisco
vs. N.Y. Giants
vs. Oakland
at Washington
vs. N.Y. Giants
at Philadelphia
at Green Bay
vs. San Francisco
vs. Atlanta
at Atlanta
vs. Philadelphia
vs. Green Bay
vs. Atlanta
at Atlanta
at Tennessee
at Chicago
vs. San Francisco
at Atlanta
vs. Arizonavs. San Francisco
at Atlanta
vs. NY Giants
vs. L.A. Rams

12/24/94
12/18/16
10/6/19
11/5/00
9/9/18
10/27/91
9/15/13
10/16/16
9/11/16
12/3/00
11/12/06
11/19/06
11/5/00
11/11/01
11/14/04
10/18/09
11/29/70
9/14/86
10/29/06
11/30/14
12/5/04
11/2/75
11/4/07
11/26/06
11/18/18
10/29/67
9/15/96
12/17/01
1/2/17
10/18/98
10/14/90
9/30/12
12/23/12
10/29/23
11/10/19
10/18/92
11/19/95
12/2/01
9/26/10
11/22/98
11/18/01
11/1/15
9/25/22
11/6/88
11/11/12
11/2/69
1/1/12
12/17/67
12/7/80
9/19/05
9/11/16
12/6/09
9/19/05
10/11/15
10/22/17
12/13/70
10/19/80
11/9/08
11/9/80
9/27/20
10/10/99
12/9/01
12/22/19
10/6/13
12/15/85
11/17/02
9/22/13
12/8/19
10/19/03
12/14/03
10/30/88

BIG GAMES
132
132
132
131
131
131
131
131*
131
130
130
129
129
129
129
129
129*
128
128
128
127
127
127
127
126*
125
125
124
124*
124
124*
123
123*
123
123*
123
123
123*
123
122
122
122*
122
122
122
122
121
121
121
121
121#
121*
121
121*
120
120
120
120
120
120
119*
119
119
119
118
118
118*
118
117
117*

10
5
10
6
5
10
9
9
9
10
6
8
8
8
8
3
10
10
13
12
12
4
4
10
5
6
9
5
7
10
15
9
11
7
8
7
5
10
9
14
4
8
10
9
7
12
6
5
5
8
12
4
9
4
4
9
5
6
6
6
4
6
3
5
9
9
7
10
7
3

Floyd Turner
Marques Colston
Jimmy Graham
Hoby Brenner
Eric Martin
Eric Martin
Reggie BushMarques Colston
Michael Thomas
Michael Thomas
Eric Martin
Danny Abramowicz
Donté Stallworth
Marques Colston
Jimmy Graham
Kenny Stills
Michael Thomas
Alvin Kamara
Darren Sproles
Michael Thomas
John Beasley
Wes Chandler
Quinn Early
Benjamin Watson
Joe Horn
Reggie BushMarques Colston
Randal Hill
Jimmy Graham
Brandin Cooks
Alvin Kamara
Joe Horn
Marques Colston
Marques Colston
Devery Henderson
Lance Moore
Brandin Cooks
Michael Thomas
Chris Olave
Tony Galbreath
Andre Hastings
Robert Wilson
Donté Stallworth
David Patten
Willie Snead IV
Emmanuel Sanders
Henry Childs
Michael Haynes
Randal Hill
Joe Horn
Pierre Thomas
Marques Colston
Lance Moore
Lance Moore
Dave Parks
Eric Martin
Eric Martin
Andre Hastings
Joe Horn
Lance Moore
Ike Harris
Mike Jones
Robert Meachem
Chris OlaveJoe Horn
Marques Colston
Marques Colston
Marques Colston
Wes Chandler
Henry Childs

at San Francisco
12/1/91
at Carolina
10/1/06
at Jacksonville
10/2/11
vs. St. Louis
9/23/84
vs. N.Y. Jets
10/15/89
at Washington
11/18/90
vs. San Francisco 12/3/06
vs. San Diego
10/7/12at Chicago
10/20/19
at Kansas City
10/23/16
vs. Houston
12/13/87
vs. Pittsburgh
12/21/69
vs. Buffalo
10/2/05
vs. St. Louis
11/11/07
at Carolina
10/9/11
vs. Buffalo
10/27/13
at Atlanta
9/23/18
at Seattle
10/25/21
at Carolina
9/16/12vs. Indianapolis
12/16/19
at San Diego
11/18/73
at San Francisco
9/23/79
vs. L.A. Raiders
12/16/91
vs. Atlanta
10/15/15
vs. Baltimore
10/29/06
at Dallas
12/10/06
vs. Carolina
12/8/13
vs. Arizona
12/14/97
at Tampa Bay
10/16/11
vs. Detroit
12/21/15
at Atlanta
9/23/18
at Oakland
10/24/04
at Tampa Bay
11/5/06
vs. Carolina
12/28/08
vs. San Diego
10/7/12
at Atlanta
11/29/12
vs. Jacksonville
12/27/15
vs. Houston
9/9/19at L.A. Rams
12/21/23
at Green Bay
9/10/78
vs. Dallas
12/6/98
vs. Denver
12/3/00
vs. Denver
11/21/04
at Atlanta
12/10/07
vs. Tampa Bay
12/13/15
vs. L.A. Chargers 10/12/20
at Seattle
11/18/79
vs. San Francisco 11/3/96
at Chicago
10/5/97
at St. Louis Rams 10/28/01
at Chicago
12/30/07
vs. New England 11/30/09
at Tampa Bay
10/21/12
vs. Carolina
12/30/12
at N.Y. Giants
10/8/72
vs. Philadelphia
12/18/89
vs. Cincinnati
1/2/94
vs. St. Louis Rams 12/7/97
vs. Green Bay
9/15/02
vs. Washington
9/9/12
vs. Philadelphia
11/9/80
vs. Miami
12/7/86
vs. Detroit
12/4/11
vs. Detroit
12/11/23
vs. Tampa Bay
12/7/03
at Houston
11/18/07
at Tampa Bay
10/16/11
at Cleveland
9/14/14
vs. Atlanta
11/12/78
at Atlanta
11/25/79

117
117
117
117
116
116
116
116*
116
115
115
115
115
115*
114
114
114
114
114*
114*
114
114
114
113
113*
113
113
113
113
113
113
112
112*
112
112
112
112
112
112
111
111
111
111
111
111*
111*
111
110
110
110
110
110
110
110
109
109
109
109
109
108
108
108
107
107
107*
106
106
106
106
106

379

8
8
9
10
5
12
7
3
9
9
4
5
5
9
7
3
3
8
7
8
8
7
7
5
4
9
9
5
8
8
8
7
10
8
10
9
11
6
8
6
8
7
6
10
3
6
3
5
5
5
9
6
6
5
2
8
5
7
11
8
5
9
5
7
5
7
6
5
6
3

Wes Chandler
Quinn Early
Michael Thomas
Michael Thomas
Eric Martin
Joe Horn
Joe Horn
Devery Henderson
Jimmy Graham
Danny Abramowicz
Paul Seal
Floyd Turner
Lance Moore
Jimmy Graham
Dave Parks
Michael Lewis
Donté Stallworth
Marques Colston
Darren Sproles
Marques Colston
Michael Thomas
Jarvis Landry
Chris Olave
Danny Abramowicz
Brett Bech
Andre Hastings
Donté Stallworth
Donté Stallworth
David Patten
Marques Colston
Marques Colston
Henry Childs
Cameron Cleeland
Reggie BushMarques Colston
Alvin Kamara
Michael Thomas
Marquez Callaway
Chris Olave
Hoby Brenner
Eric Martin
Eric Martin
Donté Stallworth
Joe Horn
Devery Henderson
Marques Colston
Tre’Quan Smith
Danny Abramowicz
Dave Parks
Sean Dawkins
Boo Williams
Joe Horn
Joe Horn
Marques Colston
Walt Roberts
Joe HornDavid Patten
Coby Fleener
Michael Thomas
Joe Horn
Az-Zahir Hakim
Michael Thomas
Eric Martin
Marques Colston
Brandin Cooks
Tony Galbreath
Wes Chandler
Joe Horn
Marques Colston
Robert Meachemat Atlanta
vs. Green Bay
at Buffalo
at Atlanta
at L.A. Rams
at San Diego
vs. Atlanta
vs. New Englandat N.Y. Jets
vs. Baltimore
vs. Philadelphia
vs. Atlanta
vs. Green Bay
vs. Carolina
at St. Louisvs. Clevelandvs. Dallas
vs. Arizona
vs. Miami
vs. N.Y. Giants
at Tampa Bay
at Atlanta
at Atlanta
vs. San Francisco
vs. Buffalo
at St. Louisvs. San Francisco
at Dallasat Seattle
vs. Seattle
at Atlanta
at Green Bay
vs. Buffalo
vs. Tampa Bay
vs. Clevelandvs. Tampa Bay
vs. Arizonaat Tampa Bay
vs. Tennesseeat Atlanta
vs. Denver
vs. Houston
at Cincinnati
vs. Houston
at Tampa Bay
at Detroit
vs. Washington
vs. San Francisco
at San Francisco
vs. Carolina
at Philadelphia
vs. Seattle
vs. Philadelphia
at Atlanta
at Philadelphia
vs. San Francisco
at San Francisco
vs. Atlanta
vs. Pittsburgh
at Tampa Bay
at. Green Bay
vs. L.A. Rams
vs. L.A. Rams
vs. Dallas
at Philadelphia
vs. Oakland
at Detroit
vs. Tampa Bay
at Tampa Bay
at Cincinnati

9/6/81
12/16/95
11/12/17
12/7/17
10/22/89
9/10/00
12/17/00
11/30/09
11/3/13
10/19/69
10/27/74
11/24/91
11/24/08
12/30/12
10/11/70
11/24/02
12/28/03
12/16/07
9/30/13
11/1/15
11/17/19
9/11/22
11/26/23
11/23/69
12/27/98
11/28/99
9/19/04
12/12/04
10/14/07
11/21/10
11/13/11
9/9/7912/27/98
9/7/08
10/24/10
9/9/18
10/27/19
12/19/21
9/10/23
10/20/85
11/20/88
9/5/93
12/22/02
9/14/03
11/5/06
10/19/14
10/8/18
9/26/71
10/22/72
9/13/98
11/23/03
9/12/04
10/15/06
9/7/14
11/19/67
10/20/02
10/28/07
9/26/16
12/23/18
9/8/02
10/9/05
11/27/16
11/26/89
11/10/13
10/11/15
12/3/79
10/12/80
12/1/02
11/30/08
12/5/10

BIG GAMES
106 2
106 7
105 9
105 6
105 5
105 8
105
4
105 6
105 7
105 9
104 6
104 4
104* 7
104 6
104 9
104 8
103 6
103 6
103* 6
103 6
103 6
103 6
103 5
103 5
103 3
103* 5
102 6
102 5
102 8
102 8
102 5
101 4
101 3
101 7
101 2
101 8
101 6
101 8
101 9
101 4
101 7
101 10101 6101* 7101 10
100 3
100 4
100 6
100 4
100* 4100 5
100 6

Joseph Morgan
Chris Olave
Danny Abramowicz
Hoby Brenner
Joe Horn
Willie Jackson
Jeremy Shockey
Marques Colston
Marques Colston
Michael Thomas
Keith Poole
Devery Henderson
Darren Sproles
Brandin Cooks
Michael Thomas
Chris Olave
Dave Parks
Wes Chandler
Wes Chandler
Larry Hardy
Lindsay Scott
Eric Martin
Michael Haynes
Devery Henderson
Devery Henderson
Kenny Stills
Sean Dawkins
Donté Stallworth
Lance Moore
Lance Moore
Chris Olave
Tyrone Young
Hoby Brenner
Eric Martin
Eric Martin
Quinn Early
Joe Horn
Donté Stallworth
Joe Horn
Devery Henderson
Lance Moore
Robert Meachem
Alvin Kamara
Ted Ginn Jr.
Michael Thomas
Henry Childs
Eric Martin
Az-Zahir Hakim
Jimmy Graham
Jimmy Graham
Jimmy Graham
Devery Henderson

at N.Y. Giants
at Arizona
at Atlanta
vs. Chicago
at San Francisco
at N.Y. Giants
at Miamiat Dallasat Tennesseeat Atlanta
at Carolina
vs. Minnesota
at Dallas
vs. Carolina
vs. Atlanta
at Green Bay
vs. Pittsburgh
vs. San Francisco
at Atlanta
vs. San Francisco
vs. St. Louis
vs. L.A. Rams
at Atlanta
vs. Detroit
vs. Chicago
at Detroit
at Carolina
vs. Carolina
at Kansas City
at Kansas Cityvs. L.A. Rams
at Clevelandvs. Cincinnati
at St. Louisvs. Tampa Bay
vs. Kansas Cityat Carolina
at Seattle
at Atlanta
vs. Carolina
vs. San Francisco
at Atlanta
at L.A. Rams
vs. Houston
vs. Carolina
at Atlanta
at Buffalo
at St. Louisvs. Houston
vs. Miami
at Atlanta
at Green Bay

12/9/12
10/20/22
12/7/69
9/18/83
12/10/00
9/30/01
10/25/09
11/25/10
12/11/11
12/6/20
1/2/0010/6/08
12/23/12
12/6/15
11/22/20
9/24/23
12/15/68
12/3/78
11/25/79
9/7/809/12/82
10/11/92
12/11/94
9/13/09
9/18/11
10/19/14
11/1/98
12/18/05
11/16/08
11/16/08
11/20/22
10/28/84
12/9/84
10/11/87
12/6/87
9/4/94
11/10/02
9/7/03
11/28/04
10/7/07
9/28/08
12/27/10
11/26/17
9/9/1911/24/19
11/26/78
12/10/89
10/23/05
9/25/11
9/30/13
11/21/13
9/8/11* - part of a dual 100-yard game# - part of a 100-yard receiving/100-yard rushing game
MOST BY PLAYER: Marques Colston (28), Joe Horn (28), MichaelThomas (21), Eric Martin (18), Jimmy Graham (13), Danny
Abramowicz (10), Devery Henderson (10), Wes Chandler (9), Donté
Stallworth (9), Lance Moore (8), Chris Olave (8), Brandin Cooks (7),Henry Childs (5), Alvin Kamara (5), Hoby Brenner (4), Quinn Early (4),Robert Meachem (4), Dave Parks (4), Reggie Bush (3), Sean Dawkins(3), Andre Hastings (3), Michael Haynes (3), Willie Jackson (3), David
Patten (3), Willie Snead IV (3), Darren Sproles (3), Kenny Stills (3),
Floyd Turner (3), Tony Galbreath (2), Ted Ginn Jr. (2), Az-Zahir Hakim(2), Randal Hill (2), Keith Poole (2), Benjamin Watson (2), Tre’Quan
Smith (2), John Beasley (1), Brett Bech (1), Larry Burton (1), Marquez
Callaway (1), Cameron Cleeland (1), Al Dodd (1), Coby Fleener (1),
Eugene Goodlow (1), Larry Hardy (1), Ike Harris (1), Mike Jones(1), Eddie Kennison (1), Jarvis Landry (1), Michael Lewis (1), Joseph
Morgan (1), Walt Roberts (1), Emmanuel Sanders (1), Lindsay Scott(1), Paul Seal (1), Rashid Shaheed (1), Jeremy Shockey (1), Torrance
Small (1), Pierre Thomas (1), Boo Williams (1), Robert Wilson (1),Tyrone Young (1).

3-SACK GAMES (41)
Sacks

Player

Opponent

4.5
4
4
4
4
4
3.5
3.5
3.5
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3

Wayne Martin
Rickey Jackson
Rickey Jackson
Pat Swilling
Wayne Martin
Cameron Jordan
Cameron Jordan
Jim Wilks
Pat Swilling
Bruce Clark
Bruce Clark
Rickey Jackson
Pat Swilling
Pat Swilling
Pat SwillingFrank Warren
Rickey Jackson
Pat Swilling
Rickey Jackson
Renaldo Turnbull
Renaldo Turnbull
Rickey Jackson
Darion Conner
La'Roi Glover
La'Roi Glover
La'Roi Glover
La'Roi Glover
Joe Johnson
La'Roi Glover
Joe Johnson
Charlie Clemons
Darrin Smith
Darren Howard
Willie Whitehead
Charles Grant
Cameron Jordan
Junior GaletteCameron Jordan
David Onyemata
Cameron Jordan
Cameron Jordan
Tanoh Kpassagnon

vs. Atlanta
at Atlanta
at Detroit
vs. Tampa Bay
vs. Detroit
at Atlanta
vs. Carolina
at Philadelphia
at Atlanta
vs. Tampa Bay
at L.A. Raiders
at Cincinnati
vs. N.Y. Giants
at L.A. Rams
vs. Atlanta
vs. Philadelphia
at Atlanta
at L.A. Rams
vs. L.A. Rams
vs. Detroit
at Phoenix
vs. Green Bay
at Tampa Bay
vs. St. Louisat Baltimore
at Chicago
vs. Carolina
at Carolina
at St. Louisat Buffalo
at N.Y. Giants
vs. Pittsburghat Washington
at Tampa Bay
at St. Louisvs. Philadelphia
vs. Carolina
vs. Atlanta
at Dallas
vs. Atlanta
at Philadelphia
vs. N.Y. GiantsDate
12/3/92
12/14/86
9/18/88
11/11/90
9/21/97
11/28/19
1/2/22
12/11/83
11/19/89
9/9/84
10/13/85
12/20/87
11/27/88
10/22/89
10/29/89
12/18/89
9/29/91
11/3/91
10/11/92
9/19/93
10/31/93
11/14/93
9/18/94
11/15/98
12/19/99
10/8/00
10/15/00
11/12/00
11/26/00
9/9/01
9/30/01
10/6/02
10/13/02
11/2/03
9/26/04
11/5/12
12/8/13
10/15/15
11/29/18
11/22/20
1/1/23
12/17/23

MOST BY PLAYER: Cameron Jordan (6), Rickey Jackson (6), Pat
Swilling (6), La’Roi Glover (5), Bruce Clark (2), Joe Johnson (2),Wayne Martin (2), Renaldo Turnbull (2), Frank Warren (1), Darion
Conner (1), Charlie Clemons (1), Junior Galette (1), Charles Grant (1),Darren Howard (1), Tanoh Kpassgnon (1), David Onyemata (1), Darrin
Smith (1), Willie Whitehead (1), Jim Wilks (1).

380

LAST TIMEREGULAR SEASONTWO 100-YARD RUSHERS IN AGAMESAINTS – 608, vs. N.Y. Giants, 11/1/15(103 rushing, 505 passing) Opponent –605, vs. Minnesota, 10/17/04 (188 rushing,
417 passing)

SAINTS – 112, TE Taysom Hill (9 att.)& 103, RB Alvin Kamara (23 att.),vs.
Seattle, 10/9/22 Opponent – 115, RB
Miles Sanders (14 att.) and 106, QB Jalen
Hurts (18 att.), at Philadelphia, 12/13/20

500+ YARDS TOTAL OFFENSE

300 YARDS RECEIVING BY A PLAYER

600+ YARDS TOTAL OFFENSESAINTS – 511, at Indianapolis, 10/29/23(161 rushing, 350 passing) Opponent– 516, vs. San Francisco, 12/8/19 (162rushing, 354 passing)

SAINTS – Has never happened
Opponent – 336, WR Willie Anderson, vs. L.A. Rams, 11/26/89 (15 rec.) –NFL Record

400+ YARDS TOTAL OFFENSE

200 YARDS RECEIVING BY A PLAYERSAINTS – 400, vs. Atlanta, 1/7/24 (154rushing, 246 passing) Opponent – 458,
at. L.A. Rams, 12/21/23 (133 rushing,
325 passing)

SAINTS – 211, WR Michael Thomas, vs.
L.A. Rams, 11/4/18 (12 rec.)Opponent – 218, WR Alshon Jeffery, at
Chicago, 10/6/13 (10 rec.)400+ YARDS PASSING BY A
PLAYER

100 YARDS RECEIVING BY A PLAYERSAINTS – 439, QB Drew Brees, vs.
Tampa Bay, 9/9/18 (45-37-3-0) Opponent– 402, QB Daniel Jones vs. New York
Giants, 10/3/21 (40-28-2-1)

300+ YARDS PASSING BY A
PLAYERSAINTS – 123, WR Chris Olave (9 rec.),
vs. L.A. Rams, 12/21/23 Opponent – 103,
WR Bijan Robinson (7 rec.) vs. Atlanta,
1/7/24

TWO 100-YARD RECEIVERS
IN A GAMESAINTS – 319, QB Derek Carr, at L.A.
Rams, 12/21/23 (40-27-3-1)
Opponent – 309, QB Baker Mayfield, at
Tampa Bayi, 12/31/23 (33-22-2-2)

SAINTS – 101, WR Ted Ginn Jr. (7 rec.)and 123, WR Michael Thomas (10 rec.),
vs. Houston, 9/9/19 Opponent – 118, WR
Curtis Samuel (7 rec.) and 101, WR DJ
Moore (5 rec.), at Carolina, 1/3/21

SEVEN TD PASSES BY A PLAYER

SIX TDS RUSHING BY A PLAYERSAINTS – QB Drew Brees, vs. N.Y.
Giants, 11/1/15 Opponent – Has never
happened

SAINTS – RB Alvin Kamara, vs.
Minnesota, 12/25/20 Tied NFL Record
Opponent – Has never happened

SIX TD PASSES BY A PLAYER

FOUR TDS RUSHING BY A
PLAYERSAINTS – QB Drew Brees, vs. Detroit,
9/13/09 Opponent – QB Eli Manning, vs.
N.Y. Giants, 11/1/15

FIVE TD PASSES BY A PLAYERSAINTS – QB Jameis Winston, vs.
Green Bay, 9/12/21 Opponent – QB Cam
Newton, vs. Carolina, 12/6/15

FOUR TD PASSES BY A PLAYERSAINTS – QB Derek Carr, vs. Atlanta,
1/7/24 Opponent – QB Josh Allen, vs.
Buffalo, 11/25/21

200 YARDS RUSHING BY A PLAYERSAINTS – 203, RB Rueben Mayes (28att.), vs. Miami, 12/7/86 Opponent – 210,
RB DeAngelo Williams (21 att.), vs.
Carolina, 12/30/12

100 YARDS RUSHING BY A PLAYERSAINTS – 103, RB Alvin Kamara (23 att.),
vs. Carolina, 1/8/23
Opponent – 104, RB Kyren Williams (22att.), at L.A. Rams, 12/21/23

SAINTS – Has never happened Opponent– RB Mike Anderson, vs. Denver, 12/3/00

THREE TDS RUSHING BY A
PLAYERSAINTS – TE Taysom Hill, vs. Seattle,
10/9/22 Opponent – QB Jalen Hurts, at
Philadelphia, 11/21/21

FOUR TD CATCHES BY A
PLAYERSAINTS – WR Joe Horn, vs. N.Y. Giants,
12/14/03 Opponent – WR Dave Williams,
at St. Louis Cardinals, 11/2/69

THREE TD CATCHES BY A
PLAYERSAINTS – WR Marques Colston, vs. San
Diego, 10/7/12 Opponent – WR Odell
Beckham Jr., vs. N.Y. Giants, 11/1/15

SIX TDS BY A PLAYER (rushing,receiving, return)
SAINTS – RB Alvin Kamara, vs.
Minnesota, 12/25/20 (six rushing) Tied

381

NFL Record
Opponent – Has never happened

FOUR TDS BY A PLAYER(rushing, receiving, return)

SAINTS – RB Reggie Bush, vs. San
Francisco, 12/3/06 (three rushing,
one receiving) Opponent – RB Mike
Anderson, vs. Denver, 12/3/00 (allrushing)

THREE TDS BY A PLAYER(rushing, receiving, return)

SAINTS – TE Taysom Hill, vs. Seattle
10/9/22 (all rushing)
Opponent – QB Jalen Hurts at
Philadelphia, 11/21/21 (all rushing)

SEVEN FIELD GOALSATTEMPTED BY PLAYERSAINTS – K Morten Andersen, vs. San
Francisco, 10/25/87 (Five made)Opponent – K Bobby Howfield, at N.Y.
Jets, 12/3/72 (Six made)SIX FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED IN
A GAME BY A PLAYERSAINTS – K Blake Grupe, at Atlanta,
11/26/23 (Five made) Opponent – K
Ryan Succop, vs. Kansas City, 9/23/12(Six made)

FIVE FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTEDIN A GAME BY A PLAYERSAINTS – K Wil Lutz, at Chicago, 11/1/20(Four made) Opponent – K Nick Folk, vs.
Tennessee, 9/10/23 (Five made).

FOUR FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED
BY A PLAYERSAINTS – K Blake Grupe, vs.
Jacksonville, 10/19/23 (Three made)Opponent – K Lucas Havrisik, at L.A.
Rams, 12/21/23 (Three made)SIX FIELD GOALS CONVERTEDBY A PLAYERSAINTS – Has never happened
Opponent – K Ryan Succop, vs. Kansas
City, 9/23/12 (Six attempts)

FIVE FIELD GOALS CONVERTEDBY A PLAYERSAINTS – K Blake Grupe, at Atlanta,
11/26/23 (Six attempts)
Opponent – K Nick Folk, vs. Tennessee,
9/10/23 (Five attempts).

FOUR FIELD GOALS CONVERTEDBY A PLAYERSAINTS – K Wil Lutz, vs. Cincinnati,
10/16/22 (Four attempts) Opponent – K
Jake Elliott, at Philadelphia, 11/21/21(Four attempts)

LAST TIME
THREE INTS IN A GAME BY
A PLAYERSAINTS – S Sammy Knight, at Buffalo,
9/9/01 (40 yards) Opponent – LB Keith
Bulluck, vs. Tennessee, 9/21/07 (51yards)

INTERCEPTION RETURNED FOR
A TD

SAINTS – S Tyrann Mathieu (27 yards),
at New England, 10/8/23
Opponent – S Jessie Bates III (95 yards)
at Atlanta, 11/26/23

FUMBLE RETURNED FOR A TD

SAINTS – LB D’Marco Jackson, vs.
Carolina, 12/10/23 (8 yards) Opponent –S Justin Evans, vs. Tampa Bay, 9/9/18,(34 yards)

PUNT RETURNED FOR A TD

SAINTS – WR/RS Rashid Shaheed, atGreen Bay, 9/24/23 (76 yards)
Opponent – CB Jamal Agnew, vs.
Detroit, 10/15/17 (74 yards)

KICKOFF RETURNED FOR A TD
SAINTS – RB Alvin Kamara, at Tampa
Bay, 12/31/17 (106 yards) Opponent –WR Cordarrelle Patterson, at Chicago,
10/20/19 (102 yards)

PUNT BLOCKED

SAINTS – LB Andrew Dowell, at New
England, 9/26/21 Opponent – DE RobertQuinn, at St. Louis Rams, 10/30/11

PUNT BLOCKED AND RETURNEDFOR TDSAINTS – DB Justin Hardee, vs. Tampa
Bay, 11/5/17 (7 yards) Opponent –FB Mosi Tatupu, vs. New England,
11/30/86 (17 yards)

PUNT BLOCKED RECOVERED IN
END ZONE FOR TD

SAINTS – S Steve Gleason (Blocked) andCB Curtis Deloatch (Recovered for TD)
vs. Atlanta, 9/25/06 Opponent – LB Roy
Bennett, at San Diego, 10/9/88

PUNT BLOCKED FOR A SAFETY
SAINTS – CB Robert Massey, vs.
Cleveland, 10/14/90. Opponent – Has
never happened.

SAFETY SCORED

SAINTS – fumble went out of bounds
in end zone, vs. Kansas City, 12/20/20
Opponent – QB Drew Brees sacked in
end zone, vs. Kansas City, 9/23/12

FIELD GOAL BLOCKEDPAT BLOCKED AND RETURNEDFOR A TWO-POINT CONVERSIONSAINTS – LB Stephone Anthony (82yds.), vs. Carolina, 12/6/15 Opponent –S Will Parks, vs. Denver, 11/13/16, kickblocked by DB Justin Simmons

TWO-POINT ATTEMPT MADESAINTS – WR Chris Olave reception,at L.A. Rams, 12/21/23 Opponent –WR Adam Thielen reception, at Carolina,
9/18/23

TWO-POINT ATTEMPT FAILEDSAINTS – QB Trevor Siemian pass, vs.
Buffalo, 11/25/21 Opponent – QB Baker
Mayfield pass, at Tampa Bay, 12/31/23

SAINTS – DE Payton Turner, at Atlanta,
9/11/22 (63-yard attempt)
Opponent – DB CJ Henderson, vs.
Carolina, 1/8/23 (55-yard attempt)

40+ POINTS SCORED IN A GAMEFG BLOCKED AND RETURNEDFOR TDSAINTS – 52, vs. Minnesota, 12/25/20
Opponent – 52, at N.Y. Giants, 12/9/12

SAINTS – CB Fred Thomas, vs. N.Y.
Giants, 12/14/03 (64 yards), kick blocked
by DT Kenny Smith Opponent –CB Janoris Jenkins, at N.Y. Giants,
9/18/16 (65 yards), kick blocked by DT
Jonathan Hankins

PAT KICK MISSEDSAINTS – K Brett Maher, vs. Carolina,
1/2/22 (right upright) Opponent – K
Rodrigo Blankenship, at Arizona,
10/22/22 (wide left)

PAT KICK BLOCKED

SAINTS – DT Kevin Williams, vs.
Carolina, 12/6/15 Opponent – DB Justin
Simmons, vs. Denver, 11/13/16

382

SAINTS – 48, vs. Atlanta, 1/7/24
Opponent – 42, at Arizona, 10/20/22

50+ POINTS SCORED IN A GAMESHUTOUT SCORED IN A GAMESAINTS – 34-0, at New England, 10/8/23
Opponent – 0-13, at San Francisco,11/27/22

INDIVIDUAL PLAYOFF RECORDSSCORINGLONGEST NON-SCORING PASS

MOST POINTSSAINTS - 18, Willie Jackson, vs. St. Louis Rams (12/30/00)
Opponent - 18, Adrian Peterson, vs. Minnesota (1/24/10)

SAINTS - 52, Drew Brees to Robert Meachem, at Seattle(1/14/14)
Opponent - 47, Alex Smith to Vernon Davis, at San Francisco(1/14/12)

MOST TOUCHDOWNSMOST INTERCEPTIONSSAINTS - 3, Willie Jackson, vs. St. Louis Rams (12/30/00)
Opponent - 3, Adrian Peterson, vs. Minnesota (1/24/10)

MOST PATS

SAINTS - 6 (2x), last John Kasay, vs. Detroit (1/7/12)
Opponent - 5, Chuck Nelson, vs. Minnesota (1/3/88)

RUSHING
MOST YARDS GAINEDSAINTS - 143, Deuce McAllister (21 att.), vs. Philadelphia(1/13/07)
Opponent - 140, Marshawn Lynch (28 att.), at Seattle (1/11/14)

MOST ATTEMPTS

SAINTS - 23, Alvin Kamara, vs. Chicago (1/10/20)
Opponent - 28 (2x), last Dalvin Cook, vs. Minnesota (1/5/20)

MOST TOUCHDOWNSSAINTS - 3, Bobby Hebert, vs. Philadelphia (1/3/93) and Drew
Brees, vs. Tampa Bay (1/17/21)
Opponent - 3, Kurt Warner, vs. St. Louis Rams (12/30/00)

RECEIVING
MOST RECEPTIONSSAINTS - 15, Darren Sproles, at San Francisco (1/14/12) - tied
NFL playoff record
Opponent - 12, Calvin Johnson, vs. Detroit (1/7/12)

MOST YARDS GAINEDSAINTS - 171, Michael Thomas, vs. Philadelphia (1/13/19)
Opponent - 211, Calvin Johnson, vs. Detroit (1/7/12)

MOST TOUCHDOWNSSAINTS - 3, Willie Jackson, vs. St. Louis (12/30/00) - tied
NFL playoff record
Opponent - 2 (6x), last Vernon Davis, at San Francisco (1/14/12)

SAINTS - 2 (2x), Julius Jones, at Seattle (1/8/11); Darren Sproles, vs. Detroit (1/7/12)
Opponent - 3, Adrian Peterson, vs. Minnesota (1/24/10)

INTERCEPTIONSHIGHEST AVERAGE PER ATTEMPT (min. 4 rushes)

MOST INTERCEPTIONSLONGEST SCORING RUSHLONG INTERCEPTION RETURN

LONGEST NON-SCORING RUSH

MOST YARDS ON INTERCEPTIONSPASSINGTOUCHDOWNSSAINTS - 16.8 (5-84 yds.), Reggie Bush, vs. Arizona (1/16/10)
Opponent - 14.5 (6-87 yds.), Tim Hightower, vs. Arizona(1/16/10)
SAINTS - 46, Reggie Bush, vs. Arizona (1/16/10)
Opponent - 70, Tim Hightower, vs. Arizona (1/16/10)
SAINTS - 36, Mark Ingram II, vs. Philadelphia (1/13/19)
Opponent - 42, Frank Gore, at San Francisco (1/14/12)

MOST TOTAL YARDS GAINEDSAINTS - 466, Drew Brees, at San Francisco (1/14/12)
Opponent - 380, Matthew Stafford, vs. Detroit (1/7/12)

MOST ATTEMPTS

SAINTS - 63, Drew Brees, at San Francisco (1/14/12)
Opponent - 46, Brett Favre, vs. Minnesota (1/24/10)

MOST COMPLETEDSAINTS - 40, Drew Brees, at San Francisco (1/14/12)
Opponent - 31, Peyton Manning, vs. Indianapolis (2/7/10)

MOST TOUCHDOWNSSAINTS - 2 (3x), last Marshon Lattimore, vs. Philadelphia(1/13/19)
Opponent - 2, Eric Allen, vs. Philadelphia (1/3/93)
SAINTS - 74t, Tracy Porter, vs. Indianapolis (2/7/10)
Opponent - 41, Dashon Goldson, at San Francisco (1/14/12)
SAINTS - 74 (1 int.), Tracy Porter, vs. Indianapolis (2/7/10)
Opponent - 41 (1 int.), Dashon Goldson, at San Francisco(1/14/12)
SAINTS - 1, Tracy Porter (74 yds.), vs. Indianapolis (2/7/10)
Opponent - 1, Eric Allen (18 yds.), vs. Philadelphia (1/3/93)

KICKOFF RETURNSMOST RETURN YARDSSAINTS - 143, Courtney Roby, vs. Minnesota (1/24/10)
Opponent - 139, LaRod Stephens-Howling, vs. Arizona (1/16/10)

MOST RETURNSSAINTS - 7 (2x), last Michael Lewis, at Chicago (1/21/07)
Opponent - 5 (2x), last Brad Smith, at Philadelphia (1/4/14)

SAINTS - 4 (2x), Aaron Brooks, vs. St. Louis Rams (12/30/00);
Drew Brees, at San Francisco (1/14/12)
Opponent - 4, Matt Hasselbeck, at Seattle (1/8/11)

LONG RETURNHIGHEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE (min. 10 att.)

TOUCHDOWNSLONGEST SCORING PASS

PUNT RETURNSSAINTS - 82.1 (32-of-39), Drew Brees, vs. Indianapolis (2/7/10)
Opponent - 68.9 (31-of-45), Peyton Manning, vs. Indianapolis(2/7/10)SAINTS - 88, Drew Brees to Reggie Bush, at Chicago (1/21/07)
Opponent - 75, Jeff Garcia to Donté Stallworth, vs. Philadelphia(1/13/07)

SAINTS - 61, Courtney Roby, vs. Minnesota (1/24/10)
Opponent - 42 Cordarelle Patterson, vs. Chicago (1/10/21)
SAINTS - none
Opponent - none

MOST RETURN YARDSSAINTS - 109, Reggie Bush, vs. Arizona (1/16/10)
Opponent - 143, Anthony Carter, vs. Minnesota (1/3/88)

383

INDIVIDUAL PLAYOFF RECORDS
MOST RETURNSSAINTS - 4, Deonte Harris, vs. Minnesota (1/5/20)
Opponent - 6, Anthony Carter, vs. Minnesota (1/3/88)

LONG RETURNSAINTS - 83t, Reggie Bush, vs. Arizona (1/16/10)
Opponent - 84t, Anthony Carter, vs. Minnesota (1/3/88)

TOUCHDOWNSSAINTS - 1, Reggie Bush (83 yds.), vs. Arizona (1/16/10)
Opponent - 1, Anthony Carter (84 yds.), vs. Minnesota (1/3/88)

LONGEST SCORING DRIVE - YARDSSAINTS - 93, at Chicago (1/21/07)
Opponent - 96, vs. Indianapolis (2/7/10)

LONGEST SCORING DRIVE - TIME ELAPSEDSAINTS - 11:29, vs. Philadelphia (1/13/19)
Opponent - 8:31, at Chicago (1/6/91)

SAINTS 100-YARD RUSHING GAMES

143, Deuce McAllister, vs. Philadelphia (1/13/07)

OPPONENT 100-YARD RUSHING GAMESSAINTS - 7, Thomas Morstead, vs. Minnesota (1/24/10)
Opponent - 8, Andy Lee, at San Francisco (1/14/12)

140, Marshawn Lynch, at Seattle (1/11/14)
131, Marshawn Lynch, at Seattle (1/8/11)
123, Thomas Jones, at Chicago (1/21/07)
122, Adrian Peterson, vs. Minnesota (1/24/10)
116, Brian Westbrook, vs. Philadelphia (1/13/07)
105, Heath Sherman, vs. Philadelphia (1/3/93)
102, Neal Anderson, at Chicago (1/6/91)

MOST YARDSSAINTS 300-YARD PASSING GAMESPUNTING
MOST PUNTS

SAINTS - 359, Thomas Morstead, vs. Minnesota (1/24/10)
Opponent - 396, Andy Lee, at San Francisco (1/14/12)

HIGHEST GROSS AVERAGE

SAINTS - 54.0, Tommy Barnhardt, vs. Atlanta (12/28/91)
Opponent - 51.2, Jeff Feagles, vs. Philadelphia (1/3/93)

LONG PUNTSAINTS - 66, Thomas Morstead, vs. Arizona (1/16/10)
Opponent - 66, Brad Maynard, vs. Chicago (1/21/07)

MOST PUNTS INSIDE THE 20

SAINTS - 4, Thomas Morstead, vs. Minnesota (1/24/10)
Opponent - 4 (2x), Brad Maynard, vs. Chicago (1/21/07); Andy
Lee, at San Francisco (1/14/12)

FIELD GOALS
MOST MADESAINTS - 4, Shayne Graham, at Philadelphia (1/4/14)
Opponent - 4 (2x), last Greg Zuerlein, vs. L.A. Rams (1/20/19)

MOST ATTEMPTS

SAINTS - 4 (2x), Morten Andersen, at Chicago (1/6/91); Shayne
Graham, at Philadelphia (1/4/14)
Opponent - 5, Graham Gano, vs. Carolina (1/7/18)

LONGEST FIELD GOAL MADESAINTS - 57, Wil Lutz, vs. Carolina (1/7/18)
Opponent - 58, Graham Gano, vs. Carolina (1/7/18)

DEFENSEMOST COMBINED TACKLESSAINTS - 14 (3x), last Demario Davis, vs. Philadelphia (1/20/19)
Opponent - 15, Stephen Tulloch, vs. Detroit (1/7/12)

MOST SOLO TACKLESSAINTS - 12, Sam Mills, at Chicago (1/6/91)
Opponent - 10 (2x), last Devin White, vs. Tampa Bay (1/17/21)

MOST SACKSSAINTS - 2, Renaldo Turnbull, at Chicago (1/6/91); Frank Warren, vs. Atlanta (12/28/91)
Opponent - 2, Darwin Walker, vs. Philadelphia (1/13/07)

466, Drew Brees, vs. Detroit (1/7/12)
462, Drew Brees, at San Francisco (1/14/12)
404, Drew Brees, at Seattle (1/8/11)
356, Drew Brees, vs. Carolina (1/7/18)
354, Drew Brees, at Chicago (1/21/07)
304, Drew Brees, at Seattle (1/11/14)
301, Drew Brees, vs. Philadelphia (1/13/19)

OPPONENT 300-YARD PASSING GAMES
380, Matthew Stafford, vs. Detroit (1/7/12)
365, Kurt Warner, vs. St. Louis (12/30/00)
349, Cam Newton, vs. Carolina (1/7/18)
333, Peyton Manning, vs. Indianapolis (2/7/10)
318, Case Keenum, at Minnesota (1/14/18)
310, Brett Favre, vs. Minnesota (1/24/10)
302, Daunte Culpepper, at Minnesota (1/6/01)

SAINTS 100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES

171, Michael Thomas, vs. Philadelphia (1/13/19)
142, Willie Jackson, vs. St. Louis Rams (12/30/00)
139, Marques Colston, at Seattle (1/11/14)
131, Michael Thomas, vs. Carolina (1/7/18)
120, Marques Colston, vs. Detroit (1/7/12)
118, Marques Colston, at San Francisco (1/14/12)
132, Reggie Bush, at Chicago, (1/21/07)
125, Willie Jackson, at Minnesota (1/6/01)
118, Darren Sproles, at San Francisco (1/14/12)
115, Ted Ginn Jr., vs. Carolina (1/7/18)
111, Robert Meachem, vs. Detroit (1/7/12)
106, Chad Morton, at Minnesota (1/6/01)
103, Jimmy Graham, at San Francisco (1/14/12)

OPPONENT 100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES
211, Calvin Johnson, vs. Detroit (1/7/12)
180, Vernon Davis, at San Francisco (1/14/12)
144, Michael Haynes, vs. Atlanta (12/28/91)
137, Stefon Diggs, at Minnesota (1/14/18)
127, Issac Bruce, vs. St. Louis Rams (12/30/00)
121, Randy Moss, at Minnesota (1/6/01)
120, Cris Carter, at Minnesota (1/6/01)
107, Greg Olsen, vs. Carolina (1/7/18)
107, Brandin Cooks, vs. L.A. Rams (1/20/19)
102, Fred Barnett, vs. Philadelphia (1/3/93)
102, Bernard Berrian, vs. Minnesota (1/24/10)
101, Christian McCaffrey, vs. Carolina (1/7/18)

MISCELLANEOUS
LONGEST SCORING DRIVE - PLAYSSAINTS - 19, vs. Atlanta (12/28/91)
Opponent - 16, at Chicago (1/6/91)

384

TEAM PLAYOFF RECORDSSAINTS45 (2x), last vs. Detroit (1/7/12)
34, vs. Detroit (1/7/12)
15, vs. Philadelphia (1/13/07)
23, at San Francisco (1/14/12)
5 (2x), last vs. Tampa Bay (1/17/21)
11, vs. Chicago (1/10/21)
3 (4 att.), vs. Detroit (1/7/12)
626, vs. Detroit (1/7/12)
83, at Seattle (1/8/11)
7.7, vs. Detroit (1/7/12)
208, vs. Philadelphia (1/13/07)
37, vs. Philadelphia (1/13/07)
5.6, vs. Philadelphia (1/13/07)
459, vs. Detroit (1/7/12)
3 (27 yds.), at San Francisco (1/14/12)
466, vs. Detroit (1/7/12)
63, vs. San Francisco (1/14/12)
40, at San Francisco (1/14/12)
4, vs. Minnesota (1/3/88)
10.2, vs. Detroit (1/7/12)
7, vs. Minnesota (1/24/10)
54.0, vs. Atlanta (12/28/91)
212, vs. Minnesota (1/24/10)
109, vs. Arizona (1/16/10)
183, vs. Minnesota (1/24/10)
74, vs. Indianapolis (2/7/10)
11, vs. Philadelphia (1/13/19)
97, at Minnesota (1/14/18)
4 (2x), last vs. Chicago (1/21/07)
3 (2x), last at San Francisco (1/14/12)
6 (2x), last vs. Detroit (1/7/12)
3, vs. Detroit (1/7/12)
4, at San Francisco (1/14/12)
1 (2x), last vs. Indianapolis (2/7/10)
37:50, vs. Philadelphia (1/13/19)

CATEGORY
PointsFIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down Conversions
4th Down Conversions
TOTAL NET YARDS
Total Offensive Plays
Average Gain
NET RUSHING YARDS
Attempts
Average Gain
NET PASSING YARDS
Sacked (Yards)
TOTAL PASSING YARDS
Attempts
Completions
Interceptions
Average Gain
Punts
Average
TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
Punt Return Yards
Kickoff Return Yards
Interception Return Yards
Penalties
Penalty Yards
Fumbles
Fumbles Lost
TOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
TIME OF POSSESSION

385

OPPONENTS
44, vs. Minnesota (1/3/88)
31, vs. Minnesota (1/24/10)
14, vs. Minnesota (1/3/88)
20, vs. Detroit (1/7/12)
5, at Minnesota (1/14/18)
10 (3x) last, vs. Minnesota (1/5/20)
2 (2x), last at Philadelphia (1/4/14)
475, vs. Minnesota (1/24/10)
86, vs. Minnesota (1/3/88)
7.8, vs. Detroit (1/7/12)
210, vs. Minnesota (1/3/88)
50, vs. Minnesota (1/3/88)
6.7, vs. Arizona (1/16/10)
380, vs. Detroit (1/7/12)
6 (42 yds.), vs. Minnesota (1/3/88)
380, vs. Detroit (1/7/12)
46, vs. Minnesota (1/24/10)
31, vs. Indianapolis (2/7/10)
3, vs. St. Louis (12/30/00)
9.7, at Minnesota (1/6/01)
8, at San Francisco (1/14/12)
51.2, vs. Philadelphia (1/3/93)
188, vs. Minnesota (1/3/88)
143, vs. Minnesota (1/3/88)
139, vs. Arizona (1/16/10)
47, at Philadelphia (1/4/14)
9 (2x), last vs. Chicago (1/10/21)
64, last vs. L.A. Rams (1/20/19)
6, vs. Minnesota (1/24/10)
3, vs. Minnesota (1/24/10)
5 (2x), last at Seattle (1/8/11)
4, vs. Chicago (1/21/07)
4, at Seattle (1/8/11)
1 (2x), last vs. Philadelphia (1/3/93)
41:18, vs. Minnesota (1/3/88)

SAINTS TIMELINE

1966

Nov. 1 - NFL awarded 16th franchise to New Orleans as NFL Commissioner
Pete Rozelle made the announcement at New Orleans’ Pontchartrain Hotel...
the New Orleans States-Item headline that afternoon was “N.O. Goes Pro!”; Dec. 15 - John
W. Mecom, Jr. becomes majority stockholder-president of franchise; Dec. 22 - Victor E.
Schwenk appointed director of player personnel; Dec. 27 - Tom Fears named franchise’s
first head coach.

1967

Jan. 9 - New Orleans’ NFL franchise nicknamed Saints; Jan. 27 - Saints signed
first player, former University of Mississippi and Los Angeles Rams K Paige
Cothren; Feb. 9 - Saints select 42 players in expansion draft; March 8 - First seasonticket drive launched...Saints sell 20,000 on first day & 33,400 before first game; March
14 - Saints make Alabama FB Leslie Kelley top choice in NFL Draft; July 1 - Rookies reportfor first training camp at San Diego’s Cal Western; July 6 - FB Jim Taylor signs with Saints;
July 10 - Veterans report for training camp; July 16 - DE Doug Atkins joined Saints intrade with Chicago; July 20 - Bert Rose named general manager; Aug. 2 - Saints lostto L.A. Rams, 16-7 in first preseason game at Anaheim, Calif; Aug. 12 - Saints score firstpreseason victory by beating the St. Louis Cardinals, 23-14, at Shreveport, La.; Sept. 9 Saints record first preseason win in New Orleans, downing the Atlanta Falcons, 27-14...thevictory gave New Orleans a 5-1 preseason record, best ever for an expansion team; Sept.
17 - Saints open first regular season schedule in style as rookie RB John Gilliam returned
the opening kickoff 94 yards for a touchdown, but lost to the Rams, 27-13, in front of 80,879
at Tulane Stadium; Nov. 5 - Saints record first regular season win, beating the Philadelphia
Eagles at Tulane Stadium, 31-24, as WR Walt Roberts scores three touchdowns...CB
Dave Whitsell, who would be the team’s first All-NFL selection, had a third quarter 41-yard
interception return for a touchdown; Dec. 17 - Saints defeat Washington, 30-14, to wind up
with a 3-11 record which tied the record for most wins by a first-year expansion franchise,with an average of 75,463 filling Tulane Stadium.

1968

Jan. 21 - CB Dave Whitsell represented Saints as club’s first Pro Bowl

selection...he was also the team’s first Associated Press All-Pro, tying for the
NFL lead with a club-record and career-high ten interceptions, including two returned fortouchdowns; March 29 - Victor E. Schwenk named general manager; Dec. 15 - Saints
beat Pittsburgh, 24-14 in season finale to emerge with 4-9-1 record and third-place finish in
Century Division...Charlie Brown returns a 53-yard kickoff return for a touchdown vs. theSteelers. It is the first punt return touchdown in team history.

1969

Jan. 19 - DT Dave Rowe was club’s Pro Bowl selection; Feb. 9 - NFL 16year veteran DE Doug Atkins receives Vince Lombardi Award as NFL’s mostdedicated player; Nov. 2 - Saints snap six-game losing streak at St. Louis, 51-42...game set

what was then the NFL record for most total passing touchdowns in a game as the Saints’

Billy Kilmer and the Cardinals’ Charlie Johnson connected on six each; Nov. 16 - K Tom
Dempsey boots four field goals against the N.Y. Giants, hitting his fourth with 11 seconds
left to pull out a 25-24 victory; Dec. 21 - Saints close season with 27-24 win over Pittsburgh
to bring record to 5-9, their best victory total to date...Danny Abramowicz wins NFL
receiving honors with 73 catches for 1,015 yards and seven touchdowns and is the team’s
first All-Pro selection... Atkins retired after 17 NFL seasons.

1970

Jan. 16 - In realignment of NFC, Saints form Western Division with the Los
Angeles Rams, San Francisco 49ers and the Atlanta Falcons; Jan. 18 - RB Tony
Baker, K Tom Dempsey, G Jake Kupp and RB Andy Livingston represented the Saints
at the Pro Bowl, with Head Coach Tom Fears coaching the East squad; Feb. 1 - The NFL and

AFL announce a merger, forming a common league with 26 teams, 13 in the National Football
Conference and 13 in the American Football Conference; Aug. 8 - Fears, a nine-year starwide receiver with the Rams, inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame...on the same day, theSaints beat Minnesota in the Hall of Fame Game, the team’s first appearance in the contest;
Nov. 3 - J.D. Roberts replaces Fears to become the second head coach in Saints’ history;

387

SAINTS TIMELINE
Nov. 8 - Dempsey kicked what was then an NFL-record 63-yard field goal on the game's
final play to defeat Detroit, 19-17, in Roberts’ first game as head coach...the holder was Joe
Scarpati and Jackie Burkett was the snapper...Dempsey, born without toes on his rightfoot, wore a heavy square-toed kicking shoe..He would be inducted into the Saints Hall of
Fame in 1989; Dec. 21 - Saints complete their fourth season with a 2-11-1 record.

1971

Jan. 28 - Saints drafted Mississippi QB Archie Manning with the second
overall selection in the NFL Draft; Aug. 11 - Construction began on Louisiana
Superdome; Sept. 19 - Following the club’s first training camp at the University of Southern
Mississppi, the team’s site for the next three seasons, Saints defeat L.A. Rams in season
opener in New Orleans, 24-20...Manning made first career start and ran for one-yard
touchdown on the final play after he completed 16-of-29 passes for 218 yards and one
touchdown; Dec. 19 - Saints finish with 4-8-2 record.

1972
1973

Sept. 25 - Saints made first appearance on ABC’s Monday Night Football,losing to Kansas City, 20-17. Dec. 19 - Saints finish with 2-11-1 record.

Jan. 29 - Saints selected Oklahoma DE Derland Moore as the club’s first
selection of the NFL Draft (second round-29th overall); Aug. 26 - John North
replaced J.D. Roberts and became the third head coach in team history; Sept. 25 - Saints
traded WR Danny Abramowicz to the San Francisco 49ers for their fourth and fifth roundselections in the 1974 draft; Nov. 4 - Saints scored first-ever shutout as they blanked
Buffalo 13-0 in Tulane Stadium; Dec. 16 - Saints finished season with a 5-9 mark, which tiedthe best record to date for the franchise.

1974

Dec. 8 - Saints shut out the St. Louis Cardinals 14-0 in the franchise’s final
game in Tulane Stadium...Saints ended their eight-season stay in their firsthome with a 23-32-1 home record; Dec. 15 - Saints finished the season with a 5-9 record.

1975

Aug. 3 - Louisiana Superdome is dedicated; Aug. 9 - The first football gameis played in the Superdome as the Houston Oilers beat the Saints, 13-7, ina preseason contest before 72,434 spectators; Sept. 28 - In the first regular season
NFL game in the Superdome, the Saints lost to Cincinnati, 21-0, before 52,531; Oct. 27 Ernie Hefferle, Saints’ director of pro personnel, named as interim head coach after John
North was relieved of his duties...Hefferle became the fourth head coach in Saints history,
winning his debut over Atlanta, 23-7 in the Superdome on Nov. 2.

1976

Jan. 20 - Saints hired Hank Stram as the club's fifth head coach; Jan. 26 New Orleans hosted the Pro Bowl; April 8 - Saints selected California RB Chuck
Muncie in the first round of the NFL Draft; July 24 - FB Jim Taylor, who played his final
NFL season with the Saints in 1967, was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame; Sept.
26 - Stram gained his first Saints victory, 27-17, at his old team, Kansas City; Nov. 21 Saints beat Seattle on the road, 51-27 to tie what was then the club record for most points
scored in a game; Dec. 12 - The Saints end the season 4-10.

1977

Dec. 18 - Saints finish with 5-11 record...QB Archie Manning receives the
Byron “Whizzer” White NFL Man of the Year Award, awarded by the NFLPA.

1978

Jan. 28 - Hank Stram is relieved of his duties as head coach after teamfinished with a 3-11 record; Feb. 6 - Dick Nolan is hired as the Saints’ sixth headcoach; Aug. 5 - Saints beat Philadelphia, 14-7 in an exhibition game in Mexico City, the first
NFL game played south of the U.S. border; Oct. 22 - QB Archie Manning connected with
RB Tony Galbreath on a 19-yard touchdown late in the fourth quarter to give the Saints a10-3 win at the Los Angeles Rams, dropping the previously 7-0 Rams from the ranks of the388

SAINTS TIMELINE
unbeaten, as the Black and Gold won in the L.A. Memorial Coliseum for the first time; Dec.
17 - Saints ended season 7-9, setting a club mark for wins...Manning named NFC MVP byboth The Sporting News and UPI and was selected to the Pro Bowl.

1979

June 5 - Saints moved administrative offices from Lee Circle to Superdome;
Oct. 14 - Saints set club record for points in one half with 42 in the second
half (on six straight possessions) in 42-14 win at Tampa Bay; Dec. 3 - RB Chuck Muncie

rushed for 128 yards vs. Oakland in a Monday Night Football matchup at the Superdome tobecome first Saint to surpass 1,000-yard milestone on the way to a 1,198-yard season; Dec.
16 - Saints ended the season with an 8-8 record after beating eventual NFC champion Rams,
29-14, setting a new club mark for wins; Dec. 20 - Steve Rosenbloom was selected as
executive VP & general manager of the Saints.

1980

Jan. 27 - RB Chuck Muncie selected as Pro Bowl MVP...Saints had a thenclub-record five Pro Bowlers as QB Archie Manning, S Tommy Myers, WR
Wes Chandler and TE Henry Childs joined Muncie; April 29 - Saints selected Colorado
T Stan Brock with their first selection in the NFL Draft; Oct. 7 - Saints traded Muncieto San Diego for the Chargers’ 1981 second-round selection which the Saints later used
to select Pittsburgh LB Rickey Jackson; Nov. 24 - After a 27-7 loss to the Los Angeles
Rams, head coach Dick Nolan was relieved of his duties; Nov. 25 - Dick Stanfel replaced
Nolan in the interim and became the Saints’ seventh head coach.

1981

Jan. 22 - O.A. (Bum) Phillips is announced as the Saints’ eighth head coach;
April 28 - Saints select South Carolina RB and 1980 Heisman Trophy winner
George Rogers with the first overall choice in NFL Draft...with a second round pick, theywould choose Pittsburgh LB Rickey Jackson, in what would turn out to be one of the
franchise’s top drafts...Cornerstones in DE Frank Warren and TE Hoby Brenner (thirdround) and DT Jim Wilks (12th round) also came out of the draft; Sept. 13 - In his second
career game, Rogers carries 29 times for a then-club record 162 yards to lead Saints to a
23-17 win vs. L.A. Rams; Nov. 8 - Saints defeated NFC West rival Rams, 21-13, at Anaheim
Stadium to complete series sweep for first time in Saints history; Dec. 20 - Rogers gained
107 yards in 21-17 loss to San Francisco and became the NFL’s rushing champion (and alltime rookie rusher) with 1,674 yards on the season.

1982

Jan. 31 - RB George Rogers represents the Saints at the Pro Bowl; April 27- K Morten Andersen is selected in the fourth round of the NFL Draft. Aug. 7- Former DE Doug Atkins, who played the final three seasons of his career with the Saints
from 1967-69, was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame; Aug. 25 - Veteran QB Ken
Stabler signed with Saints as a free agent...He would be voted into the Pro Football Hall of
Fame in 2016; Sept. 20 - NFL players went on strike...seven games were cancelled due tothe strike; Nov. 21 - NFL games resumed as the Saints defeated Kansas City, 27-17, at theSuperdome; Dec. 19 - Rogers ran for 166 yards at Dallas.

1983

Jan. 2 - Saints defeat Atlanta 35-6 in the Superdome in a rescheduled gamethat concluded the nine-game season with a 4-5 record...Saints narrowly
missed the playoffs in a complicated labyrinth of tie-breakers; Sept. 4 - RB George
Rogers set team single-game rushing record with 206 yards on 24 carries in 28-17
opening day win over the St. Louis Cardinals; Sept. 18 - Saints defeated Chicago, 34-31
at the Superdome in overtime for the first sudden death victory in franchise history; Dec.
18 - Saints narrowly miss the playoffs when the Rams’ Mike Lansford kicked a 42-yard fieldgoal with :06 left for a 26-24 Los Angeles victory at the Superdome...the Saints finishedthe season 8-8 with the NFC's second-ranked overall defense and the NFL's top defense
against the pass. Offensively, they ranked sixth in the NFL in rushing behind Rogers‘ 1,147
yards.

389

SAINTS TIMELINE

1984

Jan. 29 - LB Rickey Jackson plays in his first Pro Bowl after recording
12 sacks; Nov. 19 - Saints record first-ever win on prime time with a 27-24
Monday Night Football victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers in the Superdome; Nov. 26 Saints owner John W. Mecom Jr. announced that the Saints were for sale for the nonnegotiable price of $75 million; Dec. 15 - Saints finished the season 7-9 after a seasonclosing 20-3 win at the New York Giants.

1985

Jan. 27 - LB Rickey Jackson, who had a club-best 12 sacks for the second
consecutive season, DE Bruce Clark and P Brian Hansen represent Saints
at Pro Bowl; Feb. 14 - Negotiations for the sale of team between John Mecom, Jr.
and Chicago’s A.N. Pritzker broke off, suddenly thrusting Tom Benson, a New Orleans

automobile dealer and banker, who negotiated in a secondary position for several weeks,
to the forefront; March 12 - Benson reached agreement with Mecom for the sale of theSaints; April 26 - Saints traded RB George Rogers and their fifth-, tenth-, and 11th-roundselections in the 1985 draft to Washington for their top draft pick; May 31 - Ownership
was transferred from Mecom to Benson for price of $70.204 million. Benson becomesmanaging general partner; Sept. 22 - Saints defeat Tampa Bay, 20-13, at the Superdome in
the first win of Benson’s ownership; Nov. 25 - Head Coach O.A. (Bum) Phillips resigned
following a 30-23 win at Minnesota the prior day, as his son, defensive coordinator Wade
Phillips, was named interim head coach.

1986

Jan. 14 - With Tom Benson now able to insert his management team, Jim
Finks is named president/general manager; Jan 28 - Jim Mora named
the Saints’ tenth head coach; Feb. 2 - LB Rickey Jackson and K Morten Andersen
are the Saints representatives for the Pro Bowl; April 29 - Saints selected Virginia T Jim
Dombrowski with their first pick in the NFL Draft...RB Dalton Hilliard was picked in thesecond round, while RB Rueben Mayes and LB Pat Swilling were third round draft
choices; Sept. 14 - The Saints beat Green Bay, 24-10, for Mora’s first win; Sept. 21 - Mel
Gray broke team record with 101-yard kickoff return for a touchdown at San Francisco...
the return was the Saints’ first for a score since 1977; Nov. 9 - Saints record their fifth
shutout in team history in a 6-0 win over the L.A. Rams; Dec. 7 - Mayes broke the team's
single-game rushing record with 207 yards vs. the Miami Dolphins, but his final gain was
called back along with winning TD...the Saints lost 31-27 thriller as Mayes finished with 203
rushing yards; Dec. 21 - Saints finished season at 7-9...Mayes finished with 1,353 yards
rushing (fourth in NFL) and is named consensus Rookie of the Year and AP Offensive Rookieof the Year...he was named to the Pro Bowl along with Jackson, who posted nine sacks, andAndersen, who led the NFL in field goal percentage.

1987

Sept. 21 - NFLPA announced that players would be on strike following theweekend’s games; Oct. 4 - Saints defeated the Los Angeles Rams, 37-10, in
Superdome before 29,745 fans in club’s first replacement game...QB John Fourcade, a
New Orleans native, led Saints to the win with two touchdown passes; Oct 15 - NFL Players
Association announced that the strike is over, but not in time to play the coming weekend's
games; Oct. 18 - Saints beat Chicago, 19-17, on four Florian Kempf field goals in the final
replacement game played by the Saints...the replacements posted a 2-1 record; Oct. 25- Saints fall to San Francisco, 24-22, in a Superdome thriller...following the game, headcoach Jim Mora made his highly-publicized “coulda, woulda, shoulda” proclamation to themedia; Nov. 1 - On the franchise's 21st birthday, Saints posted the largest margin of victoryin franchise history at the time, shutting out Atlanta 38-0...the win was the first in thenteam-record nine consecutive triumphs to close out the season; Nov. 29 - Saints held on
with two magnificent goal-line stands in the final quarter to defeat Pittsburgh, 20-16...thevictory ensured Saints’ first winning record; Dec. 6 - Saints beat Tampa Bay, 44-34, to lockup team’s first playoff appearance; Dec. 13 - QB Bobby Hebert tossed three touchdowns
as the Saints won seventh straight, 24-10, over the Houston Oilers in the Superdome whichgave the New Orleans home field in the NFC Wild Card game; Dec. 20 - Down 24-3 inthe second quarter, the Saints rallied behind backup QB Dave Wilson for a 41-24 win at
Cincinnati, the biggest come-from-behind effort at the time in Saints’ history; Dec. 27 -390

SAINTS TIMELINESaints beat Green Bay, 33-24, to close with 12-3 record.

1988

Jan. 3 - Saints jump out to a 7-0 lead, but Minnesota took a 31-10 halftime
advantage on the way to a 44-10 win over New Orleans in the NFC Wild Card
game at Superdome; Feb. 7 - A then-club record six Saints – K Morten Andersen, TE
Hoby Brenner, G Brad Edelman, RB Rueben Mayes, LB Sam Mills and CB Dave
Waymer – were tabbed for the Pro Bowl...President/GM Jim Finks was honored as The
Sporting News NFL Executive of the Year and Head Coach Jim Mora was a unanimous
choice for NFL Coach of the Year; Nov. 20 - Saints score what was the biggest margin of
victory in team history at the time, in 42-0 romp over Denver...the win clinched the Saints’
second consecutive winning season; Dec. 18 - Saints finish the season with a 10-6 record,
which included a seven-game winning streak, narrowly missing the playoffs.

1989

Jan 29 - K Morten Andersen, WR Eric Martin and LB Sam Mills werethe Saints’ Pro Bowl selections; April 23 - The Saints selected Arkansas DL
Wayne Martin with their first selection in the NFL Draft. Martin would go on record 82.5
sacks, ranked third in franchise history; July 6 - NFL owners meet in Chicago for a first votefor a successor to retiring Commissioner Pete Rozelle...Saints President/ GM Jim Finks,
the only candidate, falls just short of the votes needed for election; Sept. 10 - Saints score
only opening-day shutout in team history with 28-0 win over Dallas in the Superdome; Oct.
26 - NFL owners select Paul Tagliabue to succeed Rozelle as commissioner; Nov. 20 Tagliabue appoints Finks as chairman of NFL Competition Committee; Dec. 24 - A 41-6
win over Indianapolis gave the Saints a 9-7 record, their third straight winning season...RB
Dalton Hilliard, who led the NFL with 18 touchdowns and ranked second with 1,776 yards
from scrimmage along with LBs Vaughan Johnson and Pat Swilling, who posted 16.5
sacks, represented the Saints in the Pro Bowl.

1990

Aug. 5 - Saints beat the Los Angeles Raiders, 17-10, in American Bowl in London'sWembley Stadium, New Orleans’ second appearance in an international game;Dec. 23 - New Orleans defeats previously 13-1 San Francisco 13-10 at Candlestick Park to
improve to 7-8 after LB Rickey Jackson recovered a fumble at the New Orleans 20-yardline with 53 seconds remaining to keep the Saints’ playoff hopes alive. Dec. 31 - On New
Year’s Eve, a national TV audience saw K Morten Andersen kick a 24-yard field goal with

two seconds left to beat the Los Angeles Rams 20-17, which evened the Saints’ final record
at 8-8 and gave the club a playoff berth.

1991

Jan. 6 - Chicago defeats Saints, 16-6, in the NFC Wild Card game at Soldier
Field; Feb. 3 - K Morten Andersen and LBs Vaughan Johnson and Pat
Swilling represented the Saints in the Pro Bowl; July 27 - RB Earl Campbell, who played

his final two seasons with the Saints from 1984-85, was inducted into the Pro Football Hallof Fame; Sept. 1 - The Saints defeated the Seattle Seahawks, 27-24, in the season opener,
as QB Bobby Hebert found WR Floyd Turner in the end zone for a touchdown with 1:11 left
and Seahawks K John Kasay missed a 37-yard field goal attempt...the Saints win sevenstraight games to open the season; Sept. 8 - The Saints defeated Kansas City, 17-0, forfirst 2-0 start in team history; Dec. 16 - A 27-0 win over the L.A. Raiders broke a four-gamelosing streak, clinched a playoff spot and kept the Saints in the hunt for the NFC West title;
Dec. 22 - In Phoenix, the Saints beat the Cardinals, 27-3 and won their first NFC West
title with an 11-5 record, posting the second most wins in club history to date...the defense
allowed the fewest points (211) in the league and were second in yards allowed; Dec. 29- The Falcons came from behind to defeat New Orleans, 27-20, at the Superdome in an
NFC Wild Card playoff.

1992

Feb. 2 - Four Saints were chosen for the Pro Bowl...LBs Vaughan Johnson,
Sam Mills and Pat Swilling were named starters, the most linebackers froma team in league history to that point... Special teams standout Bennie Thompson also
made the trip to Honolulu; Dec. 3 - A 22-14 win over the Atlanta Falcons finished a three-391

SAINTS TIMELINE
game, 11-day stretch, which put the Saints in the playoffs for the third consecutive year;
Dec. 26 - The Saints clinched home-field advantage in the NFC Wild Card game with a 20-0
win over the New York Jets on the road, powered by a first quarter 76-yard fumble returnfor a touchdown by Mills and two interceptions by CB Toi Cook...the Saints finished with ateam-best 12-4 mark and led the NFL in least points allowed with a club-record 202...New
Orleans also led the NFL in most sacks (57) and least sacks allowed (15), the first time since1977 that a club led the league in both categories.

1993

Jan. 3 - With the Saints holding a 20-7 lead in the third quarter, the Philadelphia
Eagles roared back with 26 fourth-quarter points to win the NFC Wild Card
playoff, 36-20, over the Saints at the Superdome; Feb. 7 - Six Saints – LBs Rickey
Jackson, Vaughan Johnson, Sam Mills and Pat Swilling, K Morten Andersen
and C Joel Hilgenberg – participated in the Pro Bowl, with four linebackers selected fromthe same team for the first time; April 25 - Swilling was traded by the Saints to Detroit for
their first- and fourth-round picks in the 1993 NFL Draft...The Saints picked T William Roaf
with the eighth overall selection; April 29 - At a press conference, Owner Tom Benson
announces that President/General Manager Jim Finks has been diagnosed with cancer.
Finks entered the hospital on April 26, after the NFL Draft; May 19 - A sports bill calling inpart for renovations to the Superdome and a new practice facility for the Saints passes statelawmakers in a vote in Baton Rouge; July 14 - Finks resigned; July 31 - The Saints beatPhiladelphia Eagles, 28-16, in Tokyo, Japan in the third international exhibition game theSaints played; Sept. 19 - The Saints defeated Detroit, 14-3, to improve to 3-0, as LB Rickey
Jackson recovers two fumbles and adds a sack; Dec. 28 - LBs Renaldo Turnbull,
Rickey Jackson and RS Tyrone Hughes were chosen to the Pro Bowl...Hughes was the
fourth rookie in club history to receive the honor.

1994

Jan. 2 - Saints close out the 1993 season with a 20-13 win over Cincinnati tofinish 8-8, their seventh straight campaign without a losing record; April 24- The Saints chose Louisville DE Joe Johnson with their first pick in the NFL Draft; May
8 - After battling lung cancer for over a year, former Saints President/General Manager
Jim Finks passed away at his Metairie home at the age of 66; Oct. 23 - The Saints
beat the Los Angeles Rams, 37-34 at the Superdome as Tyrone Hughes returned two
kickoffs for touchdowns on his way to setting or tying seven team and four National Football
League records.

1995

Jan. 26 - An early-morning fire caused severe damage at the club’s Saints

Drive practice facility...the two-alarm fire forced the team to move its operationout of the main building that was constructed in 1967; Feb. 5 - DE Wayne Martin, who
notched ten sacks, and T William Roaf participated in Pro Bowl as first-time selections,the first of seven straight for Roaf; March 13 - The Superdome Commission approves thesale of $14.5 million in bonds that will go toward the construction of a new practice facility
for the Saints in Metairie; June 8 - Groundbreaking ceremonies are held for the Saints’ newpractice facility on Airline Drive in Metairie; July 29 - The late Jim Finks, who served as theSaints’ president/general manager from 1986-93, was inducted into the Pro Football Hall ofFame. Dec. 24 - The Saints close out the 1995 season with a 12-0 shutout win at the New
York Jets, recording four sacks and three interceptions.

1996

Feb. 4 - T William Roaf and CB Eric Allen participated in Pro Bowl; April 15- For the first time in club history, the entire Saints organization is housed under
one roof with the move to the club’s new facility at 5800 Airline Drive in Metairie; June
6 - LB Rickey Jackson signed a one-day contract with the club and retired as a Saint;
July 27 - New Orleans plays the Indianapolis Colts in the Hall of Fame Game in Canton,
Ohio; Oct. 21 - After a 19-7 defeat to the Carolina Panthers a day earlier, Head Coach JimMora, the longest-tenured coach in all of professional sports at the time, resigned after ten
years with the club...Mora, who led the Saints to their first winning seasons and first playoff
appearances, ended his stay with a short statement thanking Owner Tom Benson and the392

SAINTS TIMELINESaints fans for their support; Oct. 23 - Rick Venturi, the Saints’ linebackers coach, wasnamed interim head coach, the 11th head coach in team history; Dec. 12 - Roaf was named
as a starter for the NFC in the Pro Bowl, his third consecutive appearance.

1997

Jan. 28 - Mike Ditka was named the 12th head coach in club history; Oct.
19 - The Saints were shut out by the Carolina Panthers, 13-0, which snapped the

club’s 216-game scoring streak, the fifth-longest in NFL history at the time and the secondlongest active streak.

1998

Feb. 1 - T William Roaf appeared in his fourth consecutive Pro Bowl for theSaints, who finished 6-10; Sept. 6 - DT La’Roi Glover had two sacks and DE
Joe Johnson had a takedown and returned a fumble five-yards for a touchdown, to power
the Saints to a 24-17 win at the St. Louis Rams, New Orleans’ first season-opening win
since 1993; Dec. 19 - Roaf is selected to his fifth consecutive Pro Bowl along with DE Joe
Johnson, who would appear in his first after recording seven sacks.

1999

Jan. 21 - Dick Stanfel, who served as offensive line coach from 1997-98

and 1976-80 and head coach for the last four games of 1980, announced hisretirement; April 17 - The Saints acquired the fifth overall selection from Washington in
exchange for the Saints’ first- and third- through seventh-round draft choices in 1999 and
New Orleans’ first- and third-round picks in 2000...with the fifth overall pick, the Saints
selected University of Texas RB Ricky Williams, the 1998 Heisman Trophy winner...itmarks the first time in National Football League history that a single player represented a
team’s entire draft class; Dec. 23 - T William Roaf was named to his sixth consecutive Pro
Bowl, tying him for the club record in appearances.

2000

Jan. 2 - The Saints finish the 1999 season with a 3-13 overall record; Jan. 27- Randy Mueller was hired as general manager of football operations; Feb.
3 - Former Saints Defensive Coordinator Jim Haslett was named as the 13th head coachin club history; March 9 - Saints named Nicholls State University in Thibodaux, La., as their
new summer training camp home; Oct. 8 - After a 1-3 start, the Saints reeled off a six-gamewin streak, starting with a 31-10 win at Chicago; Nov. 12 - Saints improve to 7-3 with theirsixth straight win in a 20-10 victory at Carolina as RB Ricky Williams became the club’s first
1,000-yard rusher since Dalton Hilliard in 1989...it also marked the first time the Saints
swept the Panthers in the season series; Nov. 26 - Saints defeat the defending Super Bowl
Champion St. Louis Rams on the road, 31-24, for franchise’s 200th all-time victory; Dec. 10- Saints set club-record for road victories with a 7-1 mark after a 31-27 comeback win at San
Francisco...QB Aaron Brooks sets a team record for quarterbacks with 108 yards rushingon 11 carries...Saints also set NFL mark for best road turnaround after an 0-8 record in 1999;
Dec. 18 - Saints clinched second NFC West title after Rams lost, 38-35, at Tampa Bay...theSaints were the seventh team since 1990 to go from last place to a division title the next
season; Dec. 24 - Saints wrapped up the regular season with a 10-6 mark...the defense set
a club mark with 66 sacks, tied for the fifth-most in NFL history...DT La’Roi Glover captured
NFL sack title with a club record-tying 17 while DE Darren Howard had a club rookie record
11...WR Joe Horn set what were club marks for receptions (94) and receiving yards (1,340);
Dec. 28 - DE Joe Johnson selected AP NFL Comeback Player of the Year after he missed
1999 with a ruptured patellar tendon; Dec. 30 - Saints won in postseason for the first time,a 31-28 victory over the Rams in an NFC Wild Card Playoff game at the Superdome...WR
Willie Jackson tied a NFL postseason mark with three TD catches and Brooks threw four
TD passes...the win was clinched after FB Brian Milne recovered a fumbled fair catch by
the Rams’ Az-Zahir Hakim with 1:51 remaining.

2001

Jan. 6 - Saints lost in the NFC Divisional Playoff at the Minnesota Vikings, 3416, to end the club’s storybook 2000 season...Jim Haslett was selected as
the NFL Coach of the Year by the Associated Press and DT La’Roi Glover was selected

as the NFL Alumni Defensive Lineman of the Year and the Committee of 101-Kansas City

393

SAINTS TIMELINENFC Defensive Player of the Year; Feb. 4 - Six Saints players participated in the Pro Bowl
in Honolulu: Glover, DE Joe Johnson and T William Roaf, who had a then club-record
seventh appearance started, while WR Joe Horn, LB Mark Fields and LB Keith Mitchellwere selected as reserves; April 21 - Saints picked Mississippi RB Deuce McAllister with
their first selection in the NFL Draft; Sept. 30 - Saints played the first NFL game in the New
York area after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in a 21-13 loss at the Giants.

2002

Feb. 9 - S Sammy Knight and DT La’Roi Glover started in the Pro Bowl, while
WR Joe Horn was selected; March 8 - Saints traded RB Ricky Williams
to the Miami Dolphins for a first-round selection in the 2002 NFL Draft and a conditional
third-round selection in 2003 (upgraded to a first-round pick in 2003 based on Williams’
performance in his first season with the Dolphins); May 13 - Saints promoted Mickey
Loomis to general manager of football operations from director of football administration;
Sept. 8 - Saints defeat Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 26-20, at season opener at RaymondJames Stadium...RB Deuce McAllister reached the century mark for the first time with 109
yards rushing and special teams ace Fred McAfee forced a game-winning interception fora touchdown on a punt attempt in overtime; Sept. 22 - Saints charge back from 20-point
deficit vs. Bears at Memorial Stadium in Champaign, Il...QB Aaron Brooks tossed three TDs
in the final three quarters, including a 29-yard scoring toss to WR Donte’ Stallworth with
1:11 left that proved to be the game-winner; Sept. 29 - Stallworth became the first rookie
in 20 years to catch a TD in his first four NFL games; Oct. 13 - At Washington, WR Michael
Lewis became the seventh player in NFL history – and the first in team record books – toreturn a punt and a kickoff for a touchdown in the same game in a 43-27 victory...his 286
return yards ranked as second-highest in Saints history; Oct. 20 - Saints improve to 6-1
with 35-27 win over San Francisco in the Superdome. In the win over the 49ers, Brooks
passed for three touchdowns and ran for another...Five of New Orleans’ first six victories tothat point came over playoff teams from 2001; Dec. 1 - Saints defeat Tampa Bay, 23-20, in
Superdome on Sunday Night Football, as they swept the eventual Super Bowl Champions in
the first season of the NFC South; Dec. 8 - McAllister rushes for 127 yards and a careerhigh three touchdowns as the Saints win 37-25 at Baltimore for their first victory over theRavens; Dec. 29 - RB Deuce McAllister rushed for 117 yards on 28 carries in finale vs.
Carolina, his eighth 100-yard performance of the season (second-most in club history to thenine RB George Rogers posted in 1981)...Lewis finished with an NFL-record 2,432 yardsof combined kickoff and punt return yardage, 1,807 yards in kickoff returns and 625 yards
in punt returns – both team records...Saints finish 9-7 in their first season in the NFC South.

2003

Feb. 2 - Saints represented in Pro Bowl by WR Joe Horn, RB Deuce
McAllister, KR/PR Michael Lewis and special teams ace Fred McAfee;

July 26 - Saints hold training camp at their practice facility in Metairie for the first time,taking advantage of $15 million in renovations, including the construction of a brand newindoor practice facility, weight room and cafeteria, as well as significant renovations to
the locker room, meeting rooms and medical areas; Sept. 28 - McAllister rushes for 101
yards on 17 carries vs. the Indianapolis Colts, beginning a franchise-record streak of ninestraight 100-yard performances; Nov. 2 - Saints win third straight over defending Super
Bowl Champion Buccaneers at Tampa Bay, 17-14...in the game, McAllister sets a teamrecord with his sixth straight 100-yard game, and DE Willie Whitehead finished with threesacks; Nov. 16 - A 23-20 overtime win over Atlanta gives the Saints their 100th victory in
the Superdome...McAllister sets team record with 237 yards from scrimmage, including
173 rushing; Nov. 30 - McAllister rushes for 165 yards on 31 carries in a 24-20 victory at
Washington, his ninth straight 100-yard game...the streak tied former Chicago RB Walter
Payton and Jacksonville RB Fred Taylor for the third-longest in NFL history...he was held
below the milestone the next week vs. Tampa Bay; Dec. 14 - QB Aaron Brooks tossed acareer-high five TDs, including a club-record four caught by WR Joe Horn, in a 45-7 victory
over the New York Giants in a nationally televised contest on Sunday Night Football; Dec.
21 - In one of the most memorable final plays from scrimmage in NFL history, the Saints
pulled off a 75-yard, three-lateral touchdown as time expired to cut Jacksonville’s lead toone point...WR Jerome Pathon capped the play with a leap into the end zone, but the PAT
attempt by K John Carney sailed wide right, giving the Jaguars a 20-19 win; Dec. 28 -394

SAINTS TIMELINE
McAllister has 49 yards in season-ending victory over Dallas, becoming the second player
in club history to go over 1,600 rushing yards in a season.

2004

Feb. 8 - Saints represented in the Pro Bowl by G LeCharles Bentley andRB Deuce McAllister; April 24 - Saints select Ohio State DE Will Smith
18th overall in NFL Draft; Sept. 26 - Despite missing McAllister with a high ankle sprain,
his backup Aaron Stecker rushes for 106 yards, including a 42-yard touchdown and K
John Carney boots five field goals, inlcuding a 31-yard game-winner in overtime to give
New Orleans a 28-25 win at the St. Louis Rams and improve to 2-1...Carney is selected as
NFC Special Teams Player of the Week; Nov. 14 - McAllister rushes for 127 yards on 16

attempts in 27-20 victory vs. Kansas City...his second-quarter touchdown was his fourthstraight game with a TD, the longest streak of his career; Dec. 12 - P Mitch Berger wins
NFC Special Teams Player of the Week after dropping four punts inside-the-20 in win at
Dallas, part of a five-punt, 230-yard performance; Dec. 19 - RB Aaron Stecker returns
opening kickoff 98 yards against his former team, Tampa Bay...Stecker wins NFC Special
Teams Player of the Week; Dec. 26 - Horn and Berger selected to the Pro Bowl; Dec.
26 - WR Michael Lewis returned a kickoff 96 yards for a touchdown vs. Atlanta, giving theSaints a comfortable lead in the 26-13 victory...Lewis was selected as NFC Special Teams
Player of the Week.

2005

Jan. 2 - Saints close 2004 season as one of the NFL's hottest teams, notching
their fourth straight victory with a 21-18 win at Carolina to finish 8-8, 3-5
at home and 5-3 on the road...a potential game-tying field goal was blocked by DE Tony
Bryant with four seconds left... Bryant became the fifth Saint to win NFC Special Teams
Player of the Week on the season, and the fourth straight...RB Deuce McAllister rushed for
140 yards, giving him 1,074 on season...he became the first running back in club history toreach the 1,000-yard milestone three straight years; Aug. 28 - In anticipation of Hurricane
Katrina making landfall on the Gulf Coast, the team and operations staff flew to San Jose,
Calif. three days early for the final preseason game at Oakland...the team set up operations
in a hotel and practiced at San Jose State in preparation for the preseason finale; Sept.
1 - Following a 13-6 loss to the Raiders, players, coaches and football operations staff flew
to San Antonio, Texas, where the club would be forced to conduct their day-to-day businessfor the 2005 season...the team is soon joined by the club’s entire staff; Sept 8 - Owner
Tom Benson announced the start of the New Orleans Saints Hurricane Katrina Relief
Fund to provide aid and assistance to the people of the entire Gulf South...the fund raised
approximately $1 million to benefit local causes; Sept. 11 - A 47-yard FG by K John Carneywith three seconds left lifted the Saints to a 23-20 win at Carolina...the Saints organization
gave game balls to the City of New Orleans and to the Gulf Coast...the presentation capped
an emotional trip which began with the reading of a letter to the team from New Orleans
Mayor Ray Nagin the night before the contest, a standing pregame ovation from the crowdof 72,920 and culminated by Carney's winning kick...the next week, QB Aaron Brooks
and Carney were featured on the cover of Sports Illustrated... Carney, who successfully
connected on all three of his field goal attempts, was named NFC Special Teams Player ofthe Week...this marked the fifth consecutive week a Saints player received the honor dating
to the last four games of 2005, an NFL record...DE Will Smith also became the first Saint toforce a fumble in five straight games; Sept. 19 - New Orleans falls to the New York Giants,
27-10, in a scheduled home game that was moved to Giants Stadium...this would be the firstof three stadiums where the Saints would play a home game in 2005...McAllister became
the club’s all-time rushing leader; Sept. 25 - The Saints defeat Buffalo, 19-7, before 58,688
fans at the Alamodome in San Antonio, Texas, the team’s first regular season home game inthe location where they practiced; Oct. 30 - The Saints fall to Miami, 21-6, before 61,643 at
Tiger Stadium, a game which marked the team’s return to Louisiana...it was the first regularseason NFL contest played at LSU; Dec. 7 - The training staff honored the efforts of thecoaches, players and staff in the wake of Hurricane Katrina by selecting the organization
as the recipient of the 2005 Ed Block Courage Award; Dec. 22 - C LeCharles Bentley
selected to Pro Bowl; Dec. 30 - Benson announces team will return to Louisiana and their
Metairie facility in mid-January.

395

SAINTS TIMELINE

2006

Jan. 17 - The Saints reopened their administrative offices and practicefacility in Metairie; Jan. 18 - Sean Payton named as the 14th head coachin club history; Feb. 5 - The NFL announces Saints will return to the Superdome for theirfirst regular season home game at the stadium since 2004...it’s later announced they’dhost the Atlanta Falcons Sept. 25; March 14 - The Saints agreed to terms with former
Chargers QB Drew Brees on a five-year contract, the most notable and successful freeagent acquisition in team history...Saints equipment staff selected as Whitey Zimmerman
Memorial Award winner for 2005 in a vote by their peers; April 29 - Saints pick RB Reggie
Bush second overall in the NFL Draft; July 27 - Saints open their 2006 training camp at
Millsaps College in Jackson, Miss; Sept. 10 - Saints kick off their 40th regular season andfirst under Payton at Cleveland with a 19-14 victory; Sept. 25 - In the first contest at thestadium since it was used as a shelter of last resort during Hurricane Katrina, the Saints
christened the refurbished Superdome with a 23-3 victory on Monday Night Football...
U2 and Green Day performed before the game; Oct. 8 - On his 100th career touch as aprofessional, Bush returned a punt 65 yards for a touchdown for his first career NFL scorein the fourth quarter to give New Orleans a dramatic 24-21 come-from-behind win overTampa Bay at the Superdome to improve to 4-1; Oct. 15 - The Saints jumped out of the gatewith a 5-1 start following a 27-24 win over Philadelphia at the Superdome where K John
Carney drilled a 31-yard field goal as time expired; Nov. 5 - Brees threw for 314 yards
and three touchdowns and rookie WR Marques Colston has 11 grabs for 123 yards with
one score in a 31-14 win at Tampa Bay to sweep the season series; Nov. 19 - Brees threw
for a club-record 510 yards in a 31-16 loss to Cincinnati at the Superdome; Dec. 3 - Bush
exploded for four touchdowns, including nine receptions for 131 yards in a 34-10 win over
San Francisco at the Superdome, as he captured NFC Offensive Player of the Week; Dec.
10 - On the national stage of Sunday Night Football, the Saints improved to 9-4 with a 42-17
win at Dallas. Brees threw five TDs to be selected NFC Offensive Player of the Week; Dec.
17 - Despite a 16-10 loss to Washington, the Saints clinch their first NFC South title withlosses by Atlanta and Carolina; Dec. 19 - Brees, T Jammal Brown and DE Will Smith
are selected to the Pro Bowl as starters...the Saints’ coaches would join the threesome as
the staff for the NFC squad following the season; Dec. 24 - Bush and McAllister eachsurpassed the century mark in rushing yards in a 30-7 win at the New York Giants.

2007

Jan. 13 - The Saints defeated Philadelphia, 27-24, in the NFC Divisional
Playoffs at the Superdome...RB Deuce McAllister rushed for 143 yards and atouchdown and added a TD reception in the second postseason win in club history; Jan. 21- In the team’s first appearance in the NFC Championship Game, the Saints were defeatedat Chicago, 39-14...the Saints sliced the Bears’ lead to 16-14 in the second half and trailed
by four early in the fourth quarter, but a handful of turnovers and miscues proved to be toomuch to overcome; Feb. 2 - After the most memorable year in club history to date on andoff the field, QB Drew Brees is voted as the co-recipient of the NFL Walter Payton Manof the Year Award...it was one of a slew of awards won by Saints personnel following the2006 season, including Sean Payton as a unanimous choice as NFL Coach of the Yearand Executive VP/GM Mickey Loomis as NFL Executive of the Year by The Sporting Newsand Pro Football Weekly/PFWA; Oct. 14 - Brees throws touchdowns to WRs Marques
Colston and Lance Moore and rookie RB Pierre Thomas returned a fumble on special
teams that he recovered five yards for a TD, as New Orleans broke an 0-4 start to win 28-17
in Seattle in a prime time Sunday Night Football contest; Oct. 28 - Brees is selected Week
Eight NFC Offensive Player of the Week for his efforts in a 31-10 win at the San Francisco
49ers, where he completed 31-of-39 passes (79.5%) for 336 yards, four TDs, including
three caught by Colston and a 136.8 passer rating; Nov. 4 - Brees set a team record
with 346 passing yards in the first half of a 41-24 victory over Jacksonville and his 445yard total for the game was then the second-most by a Saints passer; Dec. 10 - Brees
completed 28-of-41 passes for 328 yards with three TDs, zero interceptions and a 116.7
passer rating to lead a 34-14 Monday Night Football victory at Atlanta; Dec. 30 - Thomas
became the first player in Saints history and just the second rookie in NFL history to pick up
100 yards rushing and receiving in the same game, carrying the ball 20 times for 105 yards
and catching 12 passes for 121 yards and a TD in his first career start at Chicago against theBears.

396

SAINTS TIMELINE

2008

Feb. 29 - Saints acquired LB Jonathan Vilma from the New York Jets for a

2009

Jan. 6 - QB Drew Brees named AP Offensive Player of the Year; Feb. 8 Brees and T Jammal Brown play for the NFC in the Pro Bowl; March 30 -2008 fourth-round draft choice and a 2009 conditional choice that would turnout to be a third-round pick; Aug. 31 - With Hurricane Gustav bearing down on New Orleans,
the Saints evacuated their football operation to Indianapolis where they would practicefor the full week leading up to the opener; Sept. 7 - Saints return to New Orleans andopened season with a 24-20 victory over Tampa Bay; Oct. 2 - QB Drew Brees named
NFC Offensive Player of the Month for September after throwing for 1,343 yards and eight
touchdowns in the team’s first four games; Oct. 6 - RB Reggie Bush tied an NFL recordby returning two punts for touchdowns on Monday Night Football against the Minnesota
Vikings, earning NFC Special Teams Player of the Week honors; Oct. 26 - Playing in theirfirst regular-season game outside the United States, the Saints defeated San Diego, 3732, at London’s Wembley Stadium...Brees was named NFC Offensive Player of the Week
after throwing for 339 yards and three touchdowns; Dec. 21 - RB Pierre Thomas tieda team-record by scoring a touchdown in his sixth consecutive game; Dec. 28 - Brees
finished the season with 5,069 passing yards, what were then the second-most in a season
in NFL history, trailing only Dan Marino’s 5,084 in 1984...he also set new team records with
34 touchdowns and 10 games with 300 or more passing yards...the 8-8 Saints finished firstin the NFL in net yards per game (410.7) and points per game (28.9).

Saints announced the team’s training camp would be held at their home practice facility in
Metairie, La.; April 25 - Saints used the 14th overall pick in the 2009 NFL Draft to selectOhio State CB Malcolm Jenkins; May 19 - The NFL announced that New Orleans will hostSuper Bowl XLVII following the 2012 season; June 19 - Dennis Lauscha promoted to
Executive Vice President/CFO; Sept. 13 - Saints opened their season with a 45-27 victory
over the Detroit Lions, their most points ever on kickoff weekend...Brees tied a club record
with six TD passes and was named NFC Offensive Player of the Week; Sept. 20 - Saints
start 2-0 with a 48-26 win at Philadelphia, as New Orleans scored at least 45 points inback-to-back contests for the first time in franchise history; Oct. 1 - Brees named NFC
Offensive Player of the Month for September after leading Saints to 3-0 record and throwing
for 1,276 yards and nine TDs; Oct. 19 - Saints improved to 5-0 with a 48-27 win over the
New York Giants at the Superdome...Brees completed 23-of-30 passes for 369 yards withfour TDs, zero interceptions and a 156.8 passer rating to capture NFC Offensive Player ofthe Week honors, while WR Marques Colston had eight grabs for 166 yards and one TD;
Oct. 25 - Saints improved to 6-0 with a 46-34 win at Miami, where they rebounded froma 24-3 deficit, tying their biggest comeback in franchise history...K John Carney became
the fourth player in NFL history to reach 2,000 career points; Nov. 8 - With their 30-20 win
over Carolina, the 8-0 Saints now had the best start in team history; Nov. 30 - In a 38-17
Monday night win over New England, where the Saints averaged a club record 9.6 yards perplay, Brees completed 18-of-23 passes for 371 yards with five TDs...his career-high passer
rating of 158.3 was only the second perfect rating in club history...Brees was named NFC
Offensive Player of the Week; Dec. 13 - New Orleans improves to 13-0 with a 26-23 win atAtlanta to sweep the season series...LB Jonathan Vilma had a fourth quarter interception
and also made a fourth down stop with 1:18 left to help New Orleans clinch the victory; Dec.
19 - After falling 24-17 to Dallas, New Orleans finally had a blemish on its record after aclub-record 13 straight victories...Brees threw his 121st TD pass as a Saint, making him
the franchise’s all-time record holder and also became only the second NFL quarterback
to throw for 4,000 yards in four consecutive seasons; Dec. 27 - Vs. Tampa Bay, Brees
completed a club-record 19 straight passes;

2010

Jan. 16 - Saints defeated Arizona, 45-14, in the NFC Divisional playoff at
Superdome...RB Reggie Bush scored TDs on a 46-yard run and an 83-yard
punt return; Jan. 24 - Saints defeat Minnesota, 31-28, following K Garrett Hartley’s 40-

yard FG, in an overtime thriller in the NFC Championship game at the Superdome in frontof a crowd of 71,276, advancing to the Super Bowl for the first time in franchise history;
Jan. 31 - Although they did not play in the contest due to New Orleans’ coming participationin Super Bowl XLIV, a then club-record seven Saints Pro Bowl selections were present for397

SAINTS TIMELINE
the event, also held in Miami Gardens, Fla.; Feb. 6 - LB Rickey Jackson voted to the Pro
Football Hall of Fame, becoming the first former Saint to have spent the majority of his
career with New Orleans to be elected, with enshrinement scheduled for Aug. 7; Feb. 7 Saints defeat the Indianapolis Colts, 31-17, in Super Bowl XLIV in Miami Gardens, Fla...theSaints overcame an early ten-point deficit as Brees was named the game’s MVP when hecompleted 32-of-39 passes for 288 yards with two TDs and a 114.5 passer rating, tying theSuper Bowl record for completions at the time; Feb. 9 - Over 800,000 people attended theSuper Bowl XLIV victory parade that ran through downtown New Orleans on a cold Februaryday; June 16 - The entire Saints organization were presented with their Super Bowl XLIVChampionship rings at a ceremony at the Roosevelt Hotel in New Orleans; Sept. 9 - After
their Super Bowl XLIV Championship banner was unveiled at home, the Saints defeated theMinnesota Vikings in the 2010 NFL kickoff contest; Oct. 31 - New Orleans played at home on
prime time on Halloween for the first time, as they defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers 20-10
on Sunday Night Football in a matchup between the last two Super Bowl champions; Dec.
5 - In the second quarter of a come-from-behind 34-30 win at Cincinnati, Brees became
the club's all-time passing yardage leader. Dec. 27 - In a 17-14 Monday Night Football win
at Atlanta, New Orleans clinched a playoff berth for the first time in back-to-back seasonssince 1991 and 1992.

2011

Jan 8 - Seattle came back from 10-0 and 17-7 first half deficits to defeat New
Orleans, 41-36 at Qwest Field in an NFC Wild Card playoff game; Jan. 30 - Five
Saints were chosen for the NFC squad for the Pro Bowl…G Jahri Evans was named as astarter for the second consecutive season…QB Drew Brees, S Roman Harper, G Carl
Nicks and LB Jonathan Vilma also made the trip to Honolulu; Apr. 28 - Saints used the24th overall pick in the NFL Draft to select California DE Cameron Jordan, the club’s
all-time leader in sacks and acquired the 28th pick from the New England Patriots toselect Alabama RB and 2009 Heisman Trophy winner Mark Ingram II, the team’s all-timerushing leader; Sept. 18 - After losing the NFL kickoff contest at Green Bay, 42-34, theSaints evened their record and won their home opener for the fourth straight season as they
defeated Chicago, 30-13, with QB Drew Brees throwing three TDs and running for another;Oct. 9 - New Orleans improves to 3-1 with a 30-27 win at Carolina...Brees engineered a
13-play, 89-yard game fourth quarter game-winning drive that ended with a six-yard TD
pass to RB Pierre Thomas with 50 seconds left; Oct. 23 - In a 62-7 prime time, nationally
televised victory over Indianapolis in the Superdome, the Saints’ point total set a new clubrecord and was tied for the highest total since the 1970 AFL-NFL merger...in addition to theclub scoring record, they also set team marks for margin of victory (55) and PATs (8). Brees
completed 31-of-35 passes for 325 yards with five TD throws and a 144.9 rating; Nov. 6 New Orleans’ 27-16 win over Tampa Bay marked the start of an eight-game win streak to
end the regular season; Nov. 28 - The Saints defeated the eventual Super Bowl Champion
New York Giants, 49-24, in the Superdome on Monday Night Football, in a contest where
Brees completed 24-of-38 passes for 363 yards with four TDs, one rushing score and a
129.6 rating, becoming the first quarterback in team history with four passing touchdowns
and one rushing TD in a game; Dec. 18 - With a 42-20 win at Minnesota, behind 412 yards
passing and five TD passes from Brees, who set an NFL single-season record with his 11th
300-yard passing game of 2011, New Orleans reached 11 wins for the third straight season
for the first time; Dec. 26 - Brees breaks Dan Marino’s 27-year old single-season passing
record of 5,084 yards when he connects on a nine-yard TD to Sproles; Dec. 27 - Brees,
T Jermon Bushrod, Evans, TE Jimmy Graham and Nicks were named to the Pro
Bowl...Graham was selected on the strength of a sophomore season where he set a teamreceiving record with 99 receptions for 1,310 yards, the second-highest yardage total for atight end in NFL history, and 11 TDs...Evans and Nicks were selected as starters.

2012

Jan. 1 - With a 45-17 win over Carolina in the regular season finale, the Saints
improved to 13-3, tying their regular season record for wins and capturing the
NFC South title, qualifying for the playoffs for the third season in a row...Team finished 8-0
at home, matching the Packers and Ravens as the only three teams to do so in 2011…New
Orleans accumulated what was a team single-game record 617 total net yards to run theirseason total to 7,474, surpassing the NFL single-season mark of 7,075 previously held398

SAINTS TIMELINE
by the 2000 St. Louis Rams…RB Darren Sproles sets the league all-purpose yardage
total with 2,696 yards…QB Drew Brees ended his record-setting December/January bycapturing NFC Offensive Player of the Month, as he finished season with a then-NFL-record
5,476 passing yards and 71.2% completion percentage; Jan. 7 - Saints defeat Detroit, 4528, in NFC Wild Card playoff, as Brees completes 33-of-43 passes for 466 yards with threeTDs, then the second-highest single-game passing yardage total in NFL postseason history;
Jan. 14 - The Saints fall at the San Francisco 49ers in a 36-32 NFC Divisional Playoff thriller
to end their 2011 season; Feb 4 - T William Roaf, who played with New Orleans from 19932001 and was selected to the Pro Bowl seven times with the club, was voted to the Pro
Football Hall of Fame...on the same evening, Brees was named the AP NFL Offensive Playerof the Year; May 18 - Owner Tom Benson and RB Deuce McAllister are elected to theSaints Hall of Fame; May 20 - Dennis Lauscha was promoted to team president; June 15- Benson completes the purchase of the New Orleans Hornets after having been approvedby the NBA’s Board of Governors...In the process of building a practice facility for the NBA
franchise, the club constructed a new lobby/reception area featuring a museum, a new media
workroom and a renovation of administrative offices; Oct. 7 - Brees set the NFL record on
a first quarter 40-yard scoring throw to WR Devery Henderson with his 48th consecutive
game with a touchdown pass, breaking a mark previously held by Johnny Unitas since
1960…the 31-24 win also marks the franchise’s 300th regular season victory; Oct. 21 - After
starting the season 0-4, New Orleans won its second consecutive game, 35-28 at Tampa
Bay...Brees completed 27-of-37 passes for 377 yards with four touchdowns and a 130.1
passer rating; Nov. 25 - WR Marques Colston became the club’s all-time recordholder
with his 56th touchdown vs. San Francisco…Colston ended the season with 532 receptions,tied for the club’s all-time lead with WR Eric Martin; Nov. 29 - Brees’ streak of consecutive
games with a touchdown pass ended at an NFL-record 54 after failing to throw one at Atlanta.

2013

Jan. 27 - QB Drew Brees, T Jermon Bushrod, G Jahri Evans and P
Thomas Morstead represent the Saints in the Pro Bowl; Sept. 15 - S Roman

Harper intercepts a tipped pass in the end zone with 43 seconds left to help New Orleans
hold onto a 23-17 season-opening victory over Atlanta. Sept. 15 - K Garrett Hartley drilled

a 27-yard field goal as time expired to give the Saints a 16-14 victory at Tampa Bay in acontest delayed by a thunderstorm, powered by a ten-reception, 179-yard, one touchdown
receiving performance by TE Jimmy Graham; Oct. 6 - The Saints win at Chicago, 26-18,
to improve to 5-0...Graham has his fourth consecutive game with 100 yards receiving forthe second time in his career, tying the NFL record for tight ends with consecutive 100yard games; Nov. 10 - Saints improve to 7-2 with a 49-17 win over Dallas in primetime at
the Superdome as the club sets an NFL record with 40 first downs and had a team-record
625 total net yards...Brees completes 34-of-41 passes for 392 yards with four touchdowns
as he captures NFC Offensive Player of the Week honors...LB Rickey Jackson, QB Archie
Manning and T William Roaf inducted into the club’s newly established Ring of Honor in
front of 73,018 fans; Nov. 21 - Saints improve to 9-2 with a 17-13 win at Atlanta on Thursday
Night Football, where Brees dished touchdowns to Graham and fellow TE BenjaminWatson and DE Cameron Jordan had 2.5 sacks; Dec. 8 - Brees becomes only the fifth
player in NFL history at the time to reach 50,000 yards passing as he throws for 313 yards
and four touchdowns in helping the Saints defeat Carolina in a primetime 31-13 win at theSuperdome; Dec. 27 - Brees, G Jahri Evans, Graham, G Ben Grubbs and DE Cameron
Jordan were named to the Pro Bowl... Brees was selected for the seventh time as a Saint,tying him for first place in club record books with Roaf; Dec. 29 - With a 42-17 win overTampa Bay in the regular season finale, improve to 11-5, qualifying for the playoffs for the
fourth time in five seasons...The Saints finished 8-0 at home for the second time in threeseasons, joining Cincinnati and New England as the only three teams to do so in 2013…
Brees captured NFC Offensive Player of the Week for the fourth time of the season as hecompleted 24-of-31 passes for 381 yards and four TDs, one which went to Graham, who
finished with a franchise-record 16 TD grabs, the second-highest scoring grab total all-timein NFL record books for a tight end.

2014

Jan. 4 - Saints defeat Philadelphia, 26-24, in NFC Wild Card playoff, as K
Shayne Graham booted the 32-yard game-winning FG as time expired to give399

SAINTS TIMELINENew Orleans their first road playoff win in franchise history; Nov. 30 - QB Drew Brees
tosses for five TDs to earn NFC Offensive Player of the Week honors and RB Mark Ingram
II rushed for 122 yards as the Saints defeat the Steelers at Heinz Field 35-32, New Orleans'
first win in Pittsburgh since 1987; Dec. 14 - Brees completes 29-of-36 passes for 375
yards with three TDs, zero interceptions and a 127.8 passer rating to power a 31-15 win on
Monday Night Football over the Chicago Bears at Soldier Field; Dec. 23 - G Jahri Evans
and TE Jimmy Graham were selected to the Pro Bowl with Brees and Ingram later added
as replacements. It was the franchise-record eighth selection for Brees; Dec. 28 - Brees
connected with WR Marques Colston for a fourth quarter 36-yard TD and DE Cameron
Jordan had 1.5 sacks in a come-from-behind 23-20 victory at Tampa Bay to close out theseason at 7-9.

2015

June 15 - Former Saints S Steve Gleason selected as the PFWA's 2015 George
Halas Award winner; Aug. 3 - Former Saints K Morten Andersen is elected as
the fourth member of the club’s Ring of Honor; Oct. 4 - In QB Drew Brees’ return to thelineup after missing his first game as a professional due to injury (shoulder), he completes
33-of-41 passes for 359 yards and two TDs, leading the Saints to a 26-20 overtime victory
over the Dallas Cowboys…the win comes on the second play from scrimmage in overtime,
an 80-yard touchdown throw to RB C.J. Spiller, and also marked the first overtime TD passof Brees’ career; Oct. 16 - With LB Michael Mauti’s blocked punt recovered for a TD ina Thursday Night Football win over Atlanta, he joined his father, WR Rich Mauti, as the
only father-son duo to score touchdowns for the Saints in franchise history; Nov. 1 - Brees
completes 39-of-50 passes for 505 yards, a 131.7 passer rating and an NFL-record-tying
seven touchdown passes as the Saints defeat the New York Giants 52-49…Brees became
only the second player to pass for 500 yards and seven touchdowns in a single game, on
his way to being named the NFC Offensive Player of the Week...with eight receptions for 114
yards and one touchdown, WR Marques Colston ties WR Joe Horn in club record bookswith his 28th career 100-yard receiving game.

2016

Jan. 3 - New Orleans won its season finale in Atlanta 20-17 to finish 7-9,
capturing three of their last four games…the win marked QB Drew Brees’
100th career victory (regular season and postseason combined) as the Saints’ starting
quarterback; Jan. 31 - DE Cameron Jordan, who was added as an alternate,
represents the Saints in the Pro Bowl; Sept. 11 - In the opener against Oakland, Brees
finds WR Brandin Cooks for a 98-yard touchdown, the longest pass play of his career
and the longest play from scrimmage in team history. Sept. 18 - Brees records his sixthconsecutive game without an interception, matching a franchise record; Sept. 26 - Brees
reaches a career-best 305 passing attempts without an interception, becoming just the
fourth quarterback in NFL record books with a streak of 300 or more pass attempts without
an interception, joining Tom Brady (358), Alex Smith (312) and Bernie Kosar (308); Oct. 2- At San Diego, Head Coach Sean Payton captures his 94th career victory (regular season
and postseason/combined), surpassing Jim Mora (93 victories from 1986-96) for themost wins by a Saints head coach; Oct. 16 - Brees throws for 465 yards against Carolina,
the third-highest total in franchise history and sets a new NFL record with his 15th-career
400-yard passing game, breaking a tie with Peyton Manning; Oct. 23 - At Kansas City,
Brees completes 37-of-48 passes for 367 yards and three touchdowns...it was his NFLrecord 100th game with at least 300 yards passing. New Orleans also scores in their 14thconsecutive quarter, setting a new franchise record for scoring in consecutive quarters;
Nov. 6 - RB Mark Ingram II rushes for a career-high 158 yards on 15 carries (10.5 avg.),with a career-long 75-yard rushing touchdown in a 41-23 win at San Francisco; Dec. 18 - Ina win at Arizona, Brees completes 37-of-48 passes for 389 yards, three touchdowns anda 127.9 passer rating, collecting his 100th regular season victory as Saints signal-caller;
Dec. 24 - A 31-24 win against Tampa Bay marked head coach Sean Payton’s 94th-career
regular season victory, breaking a tie with Mora for most regular season wins in franchise
history...it was also his 100th-career victory including both the regular season and thepostseason.

400

SAINTS TIMELINE

2017

Jan. 1 - In season finale at Atlanta, QB Drew Brees surpassed 5,000 yards
passing for the fifth time in his career...he finished the season with 5,208
passing yards, his second-highest career total...rookie WR Michael Thomas set several
rookie franchise marks, finishing with 156 yards on 10 catches (15.6 avg.) and a 14-yard TD...
Thomas finished the season with 92 catches for 1,137 yards with nine touchdowns, settingclub single-season rookie records in all three receiving categories; Jan. 23 - Brees wasnamed to his franchise-record ninth Pro Bowl as a Saint, tenth overall; April 28 - With the11th overall pick in the NFL draft, the Saints selected Ohio State CB Marshon Lattimore
and with the 32nd pick, they chose Wisconsin T Ryan Ramcyzk…Lattimore, the highest
cornerback ever taken by New Orleans lived up to his billing, as he became the first Saint tocapture AP Defensive Rookie of the Year honors, while Ramcyzk played every offensive
snap; April 29 - In a trade for a third round draft pick with San Francisco, with the 67th
overall pick in the NFL Draft, New Orleans selected Tennessee RB Alvin Kamara…Kamara
went on to be selected as AP Offensive Rookie of the Year as he had a club-best and teamrookie record 1,554 yards from scrimmage and 14 touchdowns, a club rookie mark; July 26- The Saints and New Orleans Pelicans, along with partner Ochsner Health System, agreed
to a long-term partnership for the naming righs to the team’s official training facilities, now
known as the Ochsner Sports Performance Center...A completely renovated locker room at
the facility made its debut for training camp; Oct. 1 - New Orleans recorded the 14th shutout
in team history, the first since 2012 and the first away from the Superdome since the 1995
season finale with a 20-0 dismantling of Miami in London; Oct. 29 - New Orleans wins theirfifth consecutive contest as they finish the month of October undefeated (4-0) with a 20-12
win over Chicago at the Superdome…the New Orleans defense didn’t surrender a touchdown
until the fourth quarter and Lattimore recorded a pick with 1:11 left in the contest to clinch
the victory; Nov. 5 - Head Coach Sean Payton got his 100th career regular season victorywith a 30-10 win over Tampa Bay at the Superdome; Dec. 3 - On the way to a 31-21 victory
over Carolina at the Superdome that gave the 9-3 Saints sole possession of first place in the
NFC South, Kamara became the fourth Saint overall and first rookie to score at least one
touchdown in six consecutive contests in a two-rushing score effort; Dec. 24 - With a 23-13
win over Atlanta, New Orleans clinched their first playoff berth since 2013 in a contest where
Brees became only the third quarterback in NFL history with 70,000 career passing yards;
Dec. 31 - Despite a 31-24 loss at Tampa Bay, New Orleans clinched their first NFC Southdivision title since 2011…New Orleans and the rival Carolina Panthers finished with identical
11-5 records, but the Saints claimed the NFL South by virtue of a regular season sweep ofCarolina…with six receptions, Thomas finished the season with 104 catches, the first Saintto reach the century mark and Kamara, who had a 106-yard kickoff return for a TD, thelongest play in franchise history, set the club rookie record for touchdowns (14) and led theteam in yards from scrimmage (1,554)…the Saints finished as the only NFL club ranked in
the top five in run offense and pass offense.

2018

Jan. 7 - New Orleans defeated Carolina, 31-26, in the NFC Wild Card Playoff asthey would have three wins against an opponent in the same season for the firsttime in franchise history; Jan. 28 - The Saints coaching staff and seven Saints players, tied
for the most in club history at the time, represent the team for the NFC squad in the Pro Bowl
played in Orlando, Fl…New Orleans was represented by QB Drew Brees, RB Mark Ingram II,
DE Cameron Jordan, RB Alvin Kamara, CB Marshon Lattimore, WR Michael Thomas
and G Larry Warford. Feb. 3 - At the NFL Honors ceremony in Minneapolis, Kamara andLattimore were selected as the AP NFL Offensive and Defensive rookies of the year, thefirst time teammates have swept the awards since Lions RB Mel Farr and CB Lem Barney
did so in 1967…Kamara joined Pro Football Hall of Famer Gale Sayers as the second rookie
in league history to score five rushing touchdowns, five receiving touchdowns and a special
teams touchdown…Lattimore led the team and NFL rookies with five interceptions, including
one returned for a TD; March 14 - Saints agreed to terms on a three-year contract withunrestricted free agent LB Demario Davis…Davis emerged as a leader on the defense, wasselected a team captain and led the club with 110 tackles and added five sacks; March 15 Owner Tom Benson passed away at age 90…a dynamic business leader and entrepreneur,
the New Orleans native helped mold the Saints into a model franchise and one respected
league-wide…since being purchased by Benson in 1985, the franchise has earned 14 playoff

401

SAINTS TIMELINE
berths, ten playoff wins, and captured its first Super Bowl championship; July 25 - Saints
begin training camp with the benefit of a completely renovated training room, including stateof-the art recovery areas; Sept. 16 - Saints win 350th regular season game in franchise
history with a 21-18 victory over the Cleveland Browns at the Superdome; Sept. 30 - Kamara
carried the ball 19 times for 134 yards with three TDs to lead New Orleans to a 33-18 win
over the New York Giants at MetLife Stadium…Davis is named NFC Defensive Player of the
Week for an effort where he had 11 tackles and two sacks; Oct. 8 - With a 62-yard TD pass
to rookie WR Tre’Quan Smith, Brees became the NFL’s all-time passing yardage leader
in a 43-19 Monday Night Football win over Washington; Oct. 21 - New Orleans reboundedfrom a 17-7 fourth quarter deficit to defeat the Baltimore Ravens 24-23 at M&T Stadium…
Brees connected with TE Benjamin Watson in the second quarter on a one-yard TD, thesignal-caller’s 500th career scoring pass; Nov. 4 - Brees tossed for 346 yards and four TDs,
including a connection with Thomas on a fourth quarter 72-yard TD to lead the Saints to a45-35 win over the previously undefeated Los Angeles Rams at the Superdome…Thomas
had 12 receptions for a club-record 211 yards; Dec. 18 - Five Saints, T Terron Armstead,
Brees, Jordan, Thomas and C Max Unger were selected to the Pro Bowl…Kamara, G
Andrus Peat and Warford were later named, giving New Orleans a franchise-record eightselections; Dec. 23 - New Orleans ties franchise regular season record with 13 wins when
they defeat Pittsburgh 31-28 in the Superdome when Davis recovers a fumble at the New
Orleans 42-yard line with 32 seconds left. New Orleans wins back-to-back division titles forthe first time…Sitting out the regular season finale, Brees finished the season surpassing his
prior NFL record for completion percentage (74.4).

2019

Jan 4 - Five Saints, T Terron Armstead, QB Drew Brees, DE Cameron
Jordan, T Ryan Ramczyk and WR Michael Thomas were selected as AP
All-Pros; Jan. 13 - The Saints defeated Philadelphia, 20-14, in the NFC Divisional Playoffat the Superdome…WR Michael Thomas had 12 receptions for a postseason club record
171 yards and a TD, as CB Marshon Lattimore had two interceptions for an effort where
the Saints shutout the Eagles for the final three quarters; Feb. 11 - Darren Rizzi is hired
as special teams coordinator; July 25 - Saints begin 2019 training camp with the benefitof a brand-new theater-style team meeting room and renovated defensive meeting space;

Sept. 9 - QB Drew Brees led the Saints on a 37-second fourth quarter game-winning driveand K Wil Lutz drilled a career-long 58-yard FG as time expired to lead the Saints to a 3028 season-opening win over Houston on Monday Night Football at the Superdome; Sept.
22 - Filling in for an injured Brees, QB Teddy Bridgewater led the Saints to a 33-27 win

at Seattle, completing 19-of-27 passes for 177 yards with two TDs, zero interceptions anda 112.7 passer rating. With a 53-yard punt return for a TD by WR/RS Deonte Harris and a
fumble return for a score by S Vonn Bell, New Orleans scored an offensive, defensive andspecial teams touchdown in the same game for only the third time in franchise history; Oct.
6 - DE Will Smith is inducted into the club’s Ring of Honor posthumously; Dec. 16 - Witha third quarter, five-yard TD pass to TE Josh Hill, Brees became the NFL’s all-time scoring
pass leader at the time, with his 541st, surpassing Peyton Manning in a 34-7 win on Monday
Night Football over Indianapolis. Dec. 22 - Thomas finished a 38-28 win at Tennessee
as the NFL’s single-season receptions leader, finishing the contest with 145 total grabs,
which would be extended to 149 in the season-ending contest; Dec. 29 - In the regularseason-ending 42-10 win at Carolina, New Orleans finished with 13 wins for the fourth timein franchise history and the first time in back-to-back seasons.

2020

Jan. 3 - A club-record six Saints were named to the AP All-Pro team. LB
Demario Davis, PR Deonte Harris, WR Michael Thomas and T Ryan
Ramczyk were first-team selections, while special teamer J.T. Gray and DE Cameron
Jordan were second-team. Jan. 16 - With RB Alvin Kamara added to the Pro Bowl squad,
New Orleans would have a franchise-record 11 players named to the league’s all-star game;Feb. 1 - Thomas won AP NFL Offensive Player of the Year. March 16 - In the wake of
the COVID-19 pandemic, Owner Gayle Benson established the Gayle Benson Community

Assistance Fund with a $1 million personal donation, partnering with the Greater New
Orleans Foundation to help with contributions and distributions to nonprofits working
to support those in the service and hospitality industry; April 24 - Saints used the 24th402

SAINTS TIMELINE
overall pick in the NFL draft to select Michigan G/C Cesar Ruiz; Oct; 4 - Saints capture
first road victory of the season with a 35-29 win at Detroit, as New Orleans rushed for 164
yards and Kamara tied the franchise-record by scoring a touchdown in six consecutive
games; Oct. 25 - Saints defeat Carolina 27-24, as they play in front of 3,000 fans, their first
performance in front of a paid crowd in 2020; Dec. 21 - Five Saints were Pro Bowl selections
for their standout performances during the 2020 season; T Terron Armstead, Kamara,
CB Marshon Lattimore and G Andrus Peat; Dec. 25 - Saints make their Christmas
debut with a 52-33 win over Minnesota that clinches their fourth straight NFC South title,
as New Orleans and Kansas City were the only two teams to make the playoffs from 201720...The 2020 campaign also marked the first time the Saints ever made the postseason
four years in a row...Kamara tied an NFL single-game record with six rushing touchdowns
and six total touchdowns, the hallmark of a 22-carry, 155-yard performance where he set a
career-best in rushing yards as well.

2021

Jan. 10 - In an NFC Wild Card Playoff, the Saints defeat the Bears 21-9..

Defensively, New Orleans set franchise records for fewest points allowed andfewest yards allowed in a postseason game, holding Chicago to nine points and 239 total
net yards; Jan. 17 - The Saints’ season ends as the Buccaneers defeat them 30-20 in an
NFC Divisional Playoff before 3,750 fans after holding a 20-13 third quarter lead; March
14 - QB Drew Brees announces his retirement after a 20-year NFL playing career, thelast 15 with New Orleans...Brees, whose record as a starter for the Saints was 151-94 (.616)
in the regular season, was easily the winningest signal-caller in franchise history...Brees
retires as the holder of virtually every passing record in club record books with his 15 yerasof service and 228 regular season starts for the Black and Gold, both the highest totals
in the team’s history...From 2006-20, Brees led the NFL with 68,010 passing yards, 491
touchdown passes, 8,742 attempts, 6,017 completions, a 68.8 completion percentage, 116
games with at least 300 yards passing, 16 with at least 400 and 518 completions of 25
yards or more...”After 20 years as a player in the NFL and 15 years as a Saint, it is time
I retire from the game of football,” said Brees in a statement thanking and praising theteam’s fans...”Each day I poured my heart and soul into being your Quarterback. Til’ the very
end, I exhausted myself to give everything I had to the Saints organization, my team andthe great city of New Orleans. We shared some amazing moments together, many of which
are emblazoned in our hearts and minds and will forever be a part of us. You have moldedme, strengthened me, inspired me and given me a lifetime of memories. My goal for the last
15 years was striving to give you everything you had given to me and more”; July 26 - TheSaints and Caesars Entertainment announced the formation of a 20-year, exclusive namingrights partnership that rebrands New Orleans’ iconic downtown stadium as the Caesars
Superdome; Sept 8 - Having spent nearly two weeks with the team’s football operations
having evacuated to Dallas-Fort Worth due to Hurricane Ida, the Saints step on their field
for their first regular season practice in preparation for what would be a 38-3 win over theGreen Bay Packers four days later, in a contest that was played at Jacksonville’s TIAA Bank
Field due to the destruction of the storm in New Orleans; Sept. 14 - Turning their eyes in
the recovery from Hurricane Ida to returning to the Caesars Superdome to host an Oct.
3 contest vs. the New York Giants, the club announced that following an initial $1 million
donation to the Saints Gulf Coast Renewal Fund by Owner Gayle Benson, over $5 million
had been donated to the fund to be disbursed to multiple nonprofits intimately involvedin the rebuilding and recovery efforts following Ida; Sept. 26 - The Saints defeated the
New England Patriots, 28-13 at Gillette Stadium to improve to 2-1 and then returned home
to New Orleans after spending a month in Dallas-Fort Worth for their base of operations
due to Hurricane Ida...New Orleans held the Saturday pre-game walk-through at Harvard
University. Oct. 10 - New Orleans started what would be a three-game winning streak witha 33-22 victory at the Washington Football Team...the win marked the franchise’s 400th
victory (regular season and postseason combined); Oct. 31 - New Orleans improved to
5-2 with a 36-27 win over defending Super Bowl champion Tampa Bay at the Caesars
Superdome, during a seven game start that saw the team play only two of their first sevencontests at their home stadium...in a contest where starting QB Jameis Winston suffereda season-ending knee injury in the second quarter, CB P.J. Williams sealed the win witha 40-yard interception return for a TD of QB Tom Brady with 1:24 left; Dec. 2 - Former

403

SAINTS TIMELINESaints LB Sam Mills was inducted into the club’s Ring of Honor posthumously at haltime
of a Thursday night contest against the Dallas Cowboys; Dec. 19 - With Head Coach Sean
Payton testing postive for COVID-19 two days earlier, Defensive Coordinator Dennis Allen
was entrusted to assume his duties, as the coaching staff and the players helped produce a
9-0 shutout of Tampa Bay on Sunday Night Football to sweep the season series; Dec. 22 For their 2021 season production, DB J.T. Gray (starter), DE Cameron Jordan, Kamara
and CB Marshon Lattimore were selected to the Pro Bowl.

2022

Jan. 25 - After guiding the Black and Gold to a 9-8 record and their fifth
consecutive winning season despite the challenges brought forth by Hurricane
Ida, injuries and numerous COVID-19-related absences, Sean Payton steps away asSaints head coach after posting a 161-97 record (regular season/postseason combined)
in 16 seasons, departing as the franchise’s winningest coach and tied for 22nd all-timein victories; Feb. 8 - Dennis Allen was introduced as the 17th head coach of the Saints...
Allen had served as defensive coordinator since 2015, with 12 seasons on New Orleans’
staff in two separate stints; Feb. 10 - Sam Mills was elected posthumously announced asa 2023 Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee...Mills played in 133 games for New Orleans from1986-94 and recorded 934 tackles (723 solo), 10.5 sacks, four interceptions, 27 passes
defensed, 16 forced fumbles and 17 fumble recoveries...Mills was selected to the Saints Hallof Fame in 1998, the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame in 2001, the club’s All-50th team in 2016
and to the Ring of Honor in 2021; Feb. 28 - The NFL announces the Saints will play a regularseason game in London in 2022...When the Saints play the Minnesota Vikings on Oct. 2, itmarked the third time New Orleans plays a regular season game overseas, all in London,
this being the first time the club would play at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium; April 12 - Team
begins their first offseason strength and conditioning program under Allen with the OchsnerSports Performance Center debuting new position meeting rooms; April 28 - Holding two
first round draft picks for the first time since 2017, the Saints selected Ohio State WR Chris
Olave with the 11th overall pick and Northern Iowa T Trevor Penning with the 19th overall
choice; May 5 - The Saints signed free agent S Tyrann Mathieu to a three-year contract,bringing the three-time Pro Bowler, three-time AP All-Pro and Super Bowl champion backto his hometown; May 11 - In a presentation at the Ochsner Sports Performance Center,
Saints Owner Gayle Benson received The New Orleans Times-Picayune Loving Cup Awardfor 2021, which annually has been awarded to New Orleanians whose philanthropic efforts
and community involvement soar above and beyond; Sept. 11 - Allen had a successful
debut as Saints head coach, with New Orleans pulling off a stunning 27-26 comback victory
over the Atlanta Falcons at Mercedes-Benz Stadium; Oct. 30 - New Orleans pulls out adominating 24-0 shutout of the Las Vegas Raiders, not allowing the Raiders to pass midfield
until there was 2:19 remaining in the contest; Nov. 27 - With a 27-20 win over the defending
Super Bowl champion Los Angeles Rams at the Caesars Superdome, New Orleans records
the franchise’s 400th regular season victory; Dec. 18 - The Saints swept Atlanta with a
21-18 victory, giving them a 54-53 all-time record against the opponent they have faced
the most...TE Juwan Johnson totaled a season-high 67 yards on four catches with twotouchdowns for the second time of the season, as he would lead the team with seven scoring
grabs...TE Taysom Hill connected on a 68-yard touchdown pass to rookie WR/RS Rashid
Shaheed, giving him (regular season and postseason combined) ten passing touchdowns,
21 rushing touchdowns and 11 receiving touchdowns, making him the first NFL player toreach double-digit touchodowns in all three categories since Frank Gifford...DE Cameron
Jordan also played in his 200th career game (regular season and postseason combined),
becoming the first defensive Saint to reach 200 appearances and only the fourth overall;Dec. 24 - With a starting temperature of six degrees Fahrenheit, New Orleans’ 17-10 win
at Cleveland was the coldest starting temperature for a contest that the club ever took thefield for in franchise history.

2023

Jan. 1 - New Orleans was eliminated from the playoff chase due to other results,

despite a 20-10 win over the eventual Super Bowl finalist Philadelphia Eagles at
Lincoln Financial Field...Following a three-sack performance, DE Cameron Jordan (115.5)
became the franchise’s all-time sack leader as he earned NFC Defensive Player of hte Week
honors...With 8.5 sacks to finish the season, Jordan became the sixth player since sacks

404

SAINTS TIMELINE
became an official statistic in 1982 to record at least seven takedowns in 11 consecutive
seasons; Jan. 8 - Although New Orleans finished 7-10, the Black and Gold were ranked
fifth in the NFL in total defense (314.8 net yards per game), finsihing in the top ten in threeconsecutive seasons for only the third time in franchise history and for the first time sincethe 1991-93 campaigns..The Saints were also second against the pass (184.4 ypg.), tied for
fifth in sacks (48), ranked sixth in opponent red zone touchdown percentage (50.0) andninth in scoring defense (20.3 ppg.); Jan. 29 - Jordan and LB Demario Davis represent
the Saints at the Pro Bowl games in Las Vegas...It was Jordan’s eighth selection, second in
franchise history and Davis’ first; Feb. 6 - Joe Woods is hired as defensive coordinator...
Woods arrived in New Orleans after serving in the same position with the Cleveland Browns
from 2020-22. March 6 - The Saints agreed to terms with free agent QB Derek Carr ona four-year contract; April 27 - The Saints selected Clemson DT Bryan Bresee with theirfirst round draft pick (29th overall) in the 2023 NFL Draft; Sept. 10 - The Saints win theirfifth season opener in a row, when they defeat the Tennessee Titans, 16-15 in the Caesars
Superdome, as New Orleans did not surrender a touchdown; Oct. 8 - The Saints dominatedthe Patriots in a 34-0 shutout to stop a two-game losing streak, the most lopsided loss
New England experienced at Gillette Stadium...New Orleans allowed just 156 total net yards
and S Tyrann Mathieu had a 27-yard interception return for a touchdown...RB Alvin
Kamara’s two-yard touchdown run made him the franchise all-time leader with 73 total
touchdowns; Dec. 10 - With New Orleans’ 28-6 victory over the Carolina Panthers at the
Caesars Superdome breaking a three-game losing streak, Saints Executive Vice President/
General Manager Mickey Loomis became just the ninth person in the history of the NFL tooversee 200 regular season wins as the official acting General Manager...The contest was
the third in which the Saints kept an opponent out of the end zone in 2023 and would doso for a fourth time in the following week’s 24-6 win over the New York Giants...it was New
Orleans’ first series sweep of the Panthers since the 2020 season.

2024

Jan. 7 - New Orleans defeated the Atlanta Falcons 48-17 at the Caesars

Superdome in the season finale to finish 9-8, narrowly missing the postseason
by a tiebreaker for both the division and a Wild Card spot, but winning four of their last fivecontests. New Orleans produced a 5-3 record at home and 4-5 mark on the road...Ranked
eighth in the NFL in opponent points per game (19.2) and ninth in points per game (23.6), theSaints were one of five teams to finish in the top ten in both categories...New Orleans also
proved adept at both forcing turnovers and taking care of the ball, improving form -11 in 2022
to +11 in 2023 in turnover ratio, tied for third in the league...in addition to finishing eighthin the NFL in scoring defense, New Orleans ranked first in opponent third down and shortpercentage (40.7) and passes defensed (99), tied for third in interceptions (18), ranked
fourth in opponent third down percentage (34.5) nad tenth in pass defense (207.3 ypg.)...
The club’s special teams units also shined in 2023, ranking second overall in NFL writer
Rick Gosselin’s comprehensive special teams rankings...New Orleans finished in the top
ten in 13 categories, either leading or sharing the lead in five of them and finishing secondin two others; Feb. 4 - Two Saints participated in the Pro Bowl Games in Orlando, Fla., LB
Demario Davis with his second consecutive selection and WR/RS Rashid Shaheed,
who was selected for the first time in his career at the return specialist position; Feb. 14 Klint Kubiak is hired as the team’s offensive coordinator, suceeding Pete Carmichael...
Kubiak joined the staff after serving as a passing game specialist with the NFC champion
San Francisco 49ers in 2023...He joined the Saints with 14 years of coaching experience,
including ten in the NFL and two as play-caller of his team; Feb. 10 - Team hires John
Benton as offensive line coach, Rick Dennison as senior offensive assistant, Derrick
Foster as running backs coach, Andrew Janocko as quarterbacks coach, DeNarius
McGhee as assistant wide receivers coach and Keith Williams as wide receivers coach;
March 29 - Team announces that they will hold 2024 training camp at University ofCalifornia, Irvine, while the Ochsner Sports Performance Center undergoes an extensive
renovation, featured by construction of a new cafeteria; April 25 - With the club managing
the NFL Draft from a brand new state-of-the-art draft room, the Saints select with the 14th
overall pick Oregon State T Taliese Fuaga, who made 25 starts at right tackle in 39 careergames and was a first-team All-American selection in 2023.

405

SEASON RESULTS (1967-69)
HOME GAMES IN BOLD CAPS - All attendance figures from 1990 - present are based ontickets distributed
MN - Monday Night; SN - Sunday Night; TN - Thursday Night; FR - Friday; SAT - Saturday;
THUR - Thursday

1967: 3-11 (4TH-CAPITOL)
9/17

Head Coach: Tom Fears

LOS ANGELES RAMSTULANE STADIUM
L
13-27		9/24WASHINGTONTULANE STADIUM
L
10-30		10/1CLEVELAND BROWNSTULANE STADIUM
L
7-42		
10/8
at New York Giants
Yankee StadiumL
21-27		10/15at Dallas Cowboys
Cotton Bowl
L
10-14		10/22 at San Francisco 49ers
Kezar StadiumL
13-27		10/29 PITTSBURGH STEELERS
TULANE STADIUM
L
10-14		11/5PHILADELPHIA EAGLESTULANE STADIUM
W
31-24		11/12DALLAS COWBOYS
TULANE STADIUM
L
10-27		11/19at Philadelphia Eagles
Franklin Field
L
21-48		11/26ATLANTA FALCONSTULANE STADIUM
W
27-24		12/3at St. Louis Cardinals
Busch StadiumL
20-31		12/10at Baltimore Colts
Memorial StadiumL
10-30		12/17at Washington
D.C. StadiumW
30-14						233-379

80,87974,93777,04562,67064,12834,28568,91159,596
83,43760,751
83,437
41,171
60,23850,486
901,971

1968: 4-9-1 (3RD-CENTURY)Head Coach: Tom Fears

9/15
CLEVELAND BROWNSTULANE STADIUM
L
10-24		9/22WASHINGTONTULANE STADIUM
W
31-17		9/29ST. LOUIS CARDINALSTULANE STADIUM
L
20-21		10/6at New York Giants
Yankee StadiumL
21-38		10/13MINNESOTA VIKINGS
TULANE STADIUM
W
20-17		10/20 at Pittsburgh Steelers
Pitt StadiumW
16-12		10/27at St. Louis Cardinals
Busch StadiumL
17-31		11/3DALLAS COWBOYS
TULANE STADIUM
L
3-17		
11/10
at Cleveland Browns
Municipal StadumL
17-35		11/17at Green Bay Packers (Milw.) Milwaukee County StadiumL
7-29		
11/24
at Detroit LionsTiger StadiumT
20-20		12/1CHICAGO BEARS
TULANE STADIUM
L
17-23		12/8at Philadelphia Eagles
Franklin Field
L
17-29		12/15PITTSBURGH STEELERS
TULANE STADIUM
W
24-14						246-327

74,21565,941
79,02160,967
71,10532,30345,476
84,72871,02549,644
46,15278,285
57,128
66,131
882,1211969: 5-9 (3RD-CAPITOL)Head Coach: Tom Fears

9/21
WASHINGTONTULANE STADIUM
L
20-26		9/28DALLAS COWBOYS
TULANE STADIUM
L
17-21		10/5at Los Angeles Rams
L.A. Memorial ColiseumL
17-36		10/12CLEVELAND BROWNSTULANE STADIUM
L
17-27		10/19BALTIMORE COLTS
TULANE STADIUM
L
10-30		10/26 at Philadelphia Eagles
Franklin Field
L
10-13		11/2at St. Louis Cardinals
Busch StadiumW
51-42		11/9at Dallas Cowboys
Cotton Bowl
L
17-33		11/16at New York Giants
Yankee StadiumW
25-24		11/23SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS
TULANE STADIUM
W
43-38		11/30PHILADELPHIA EAGLESTULANE STADIUM
W
26-17		12/7at Atlanta Falcons
Atlanta StadiumL
17-45		12/14at Washington
R.F.K. StadiumL
14-17		12/21PITTSBURGH STEELERS
TULANE STADIUM
W
27-24						311-393

406

73,14779,56754,87971,27480,63660,65846,71862,282
68,92771,44872,80557,02150,35472,256
921,972SEASON RESULTS (1970-73)

1970: 2-11-1 (4TH-NFC WEST)

Head Coaches: Tom Fears (7 games, 1-5-1) & J.D. Roberts (7 games, 1-6)

9/20
ATLANTA FALCONSTULANE STADIUM
L
3-14		
9/27
at Minnesota Vikings
Metropolitan StadiumL
0-26		
10/4
NEW YORK GIANTS
TULANE STADIUM
W
14-10		10/11at St. Louis Cardinals
Busch StadiumL
17-24		10/18at San Francisco 49ers
Kezar StadiumT
20-20		10/25 at Atlanta Falcons
Atlanta StadiumL
14-32		11/1LOS ANGELES RAMSTULANE STADIUM
L
17-30		11/8DETROIT LIONSTULANE STADIUM
W
19-17		11/15at Miami Dolphins
Orange Bowl
L
10-21		11/22DENVER BRONCOSTULANE STADIUM
L
6-31		
11/29
at Cincinnati Bengals
Riverfront StadiumL
6-26		
12/6
at Los Angeles Rams
L.A. Memorial ColiseumL
16-34		12/13SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS
TULANE STADIUM
L
27-38		12/20 CHICAGO BEARS
TULANE STADIUM
L
3-24		
				172-347

77,04247,90069,12645,29439,44658,85077,861
66,91042,866
66,83759,342
66,41061,94063,518843,342

1971: 4-8-2 (4TH-NFC WEST)
Head Coach: J.D. Roberts

9/19
LOS ANGELES RAMSTULANE STADIUM
W
24-20		9/26SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS
TULANE STADIUM
L
20-38		10/3at Houston Oilers
AstrodomeT13-13		10/10at Chicago Bears
Soldier Field
L
14-35		10/17DALLAS COWBOYS
TULANE STADIUM
W
24-14		10/24 at Atlanta Falcons
Atlanta StadiumL
6-28		
10/31
at Washington
R.F.K. StadiumL
14-24		11/7OAKLAND RAIDERS
TULANE STADIUM
T
21-21		11/14at San Francisco 49ers
Candlestick ParkW
26-20		11/21MINNESOTA VIKINGS
TULANE STADIUM
L
10-23		11/28at Green Bay Packers (Milw.) Milwaukee County StadiumW
29-21		12/5at Los Angeles Rams
L.A. Memorial ColiseumL28-45		12/12CLEVELAND BROWNSTULANE STADIUM
L
17-21		12/19ATLANTA FALCONSTULANE STADIUM
L
20-24						266-347

70,915
81,59547,96655,04983,08858,85053,041
83,10245,138
83,13048,03573,61072,79475,954932,267

1972: 2-11-1 (4TH-NFC WEST)
Head Coach: J.D. Roberts

9/17
at Los Angeles Rams
L.A. Memorial Coliseum
9/25
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - MN
TULANE STADIUM
10/1
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS
TULANE STADIUM
10/8
at New York Giants
Yankee Stadium
10/15
ATLANTA FALCONSTULANE STADIUM
10/22 at San Francisco 49ers
Candlestick Park
10/29 PHILADELPHIA EAGLESTULANE STADIUM
11/5
at Minnesota Vikings
Metropolitan Stadium
11/12
at Atlanta Falcons
Atlanta Stadium
11/19
at Detroit LionsTiger Stadium
11/26
LOS ANGELES RAMSTULANE STADIUM
12/3
at New York Jets
Shea Stadium
12/10
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS
TULANE STADIUM
12/17
GREEN BAY PACKERS
TULANE STADIUM
			

L
L
L
L
L
T
W
L
L
L
W
L
L
L

14-34		17-20		2-37		
21-45		14-21		20-20		21-3		
6-37		
20-36		14-27		19-16		17-18		10-17		20-30		215-361

66,30370,793
69,84062,507
66,294
59,16765,66449,78458,85053,75264,32562,49664,88965,881
880,545

1973: 5-9 (3RD-NFC WEST)
9/16
9/24

ATLANTA FALCONS
at Dallas Cowboys - MN

Head Coach: John North
TULANE STADIUM
Texas Stadium

407

L
L

7-62		
3-40		

66,42852,715SEASON RESULTS (1973-76)
9/30
at Baltimore Colts
Memorial StadiumL
10-14		10/7CHICAGO BEARS
TULANE STADIUM
W
21-16		10/14DETROIT LIONSTULANE STADIUM
W
20-13		10/21at San Francisco 49ers
Candlestick ParkL
0-40		
10/28 WASHINGTONTULANE STADIUM
W
19-3		
11/4
BUFFALO BILLSTULANE STADIUM
W
13-0		
11/11
at Los Angeles Rams
L.A. Memorial ColiseumL
7-29		
11/18
at San Diego Chargers
San Diego StadiumL
14-17		11/25LOS ANGELES RAMSTULANE STADIUM
L
13-24		12/2at Green Bay Packers (Milw.)
Milwaukee County StadiumL
10-30		12/9SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS
TULANE STADIUM
W
16-10		12/16at Atlanta Falcons
Atlanta-Fulton County StadiumL
10-14						163-312

52,29356,561
57,81052,881
66,31574,77070,35834,84867,19246,09262,49034,147794,900

1974: 5-9 (3RD-NFC WEST)
Head Coach: John North

9/15
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS
TULANE STADIUM
L
13-17		9/22at Los Angeles Rams
L.A. Memorial ColiseumL
0-24		
9/29
ATLANTA FALCONSTULANE STADIUM
W
14-13		10/6at Chicago Bears
Soldier FieldL
10-24		10/13at Denver Broncos
Mile High StadiumL
17-33		10/20 at Atlanta Falcons
Atlanta StadiumW
13-3		
10/27
PHILADELPHIA EAGLESTULANE STADIUM
W
14-10		11/3at Detroit LionsTiger StadiumL
14-19		11/10MIAMI DOLPHINSTULANE STADIUM
L
0-21		
11/17
LOS ANGELES RAMSTULANE STADIUM
W
20-7		
11/25
PITTSBURGH STEELERS - MN
TULANE STADIUM
L
7-28		
12/1
at Minnesota Vikings
Metropolitan StadiumL
9-29		
12/8
ST. LOUIS CARDINALSTULANE STADIUM
W
14-0		
12/15
at San Francisco 49ers
Candlestick ParkL
21-35						 166-263

65,07164,17862,27345,81851,881
47,21764,25743,25674,28957,287
71,907
44,20257,15240,418789,156

1975: 2-12 (4TH-NFC WEST)

Head Coaches: John North (6 games, 1-5) & Ernie Hefferle (8 games, 1-7)

9/21
at Washington
R.F.K. StadiumL
3-41		
9/28
CINCINNATI BENGALSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
0-21		
10/5
at Atlanta Falcons
Atlanta StadiumL
7-14		
10/12
GREEN BAY PACKERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
20-19		10/19at San Francisco 49ers
Candlestick ParkL
21-35		10/26 at Los Angeles Rams
L.A. Memorial ColiseumL
14-38		11/2ATLANTA FALCONSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
23-7		
11/9
at Oakland Raiders
Oakland ColiseumL
10-48		11/16MINNESOTA VIKINGSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
7-20		
11/23
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
6-16		
11/30
at Cleveland Browns
Municipal StadiumL
16-17		12/7LOS ANGELES RAMSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
7-14		
12/14
at New York Giants
Shea StadiumL
14-28		12/21CHICAGO BEARSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
17-42						 165-360

54,41452,531
29,444
51,371
39,99054,72349,342
51,26752,76540,32844,75339,35840,15033,371
633,807

1976: 4-10 (3RD-NFC WEST)
9/12
9/19
9/26
10/3
10/10
10/17
10/24

MINNESOTA VIKINGSDALLAS COWBOYS
at Kansas City Chiefs
HOUSTON OILERSATLANTA FALCONS
at San Francisco 49ers
LOS ANGELES RAMSHEAD COACH: Hank Stram
LOUISIANA SUPERDOMELOUISIANA SUPERDOME
Arrowhead Stadium
LOUISIANA SUPERDOMELOUISIANA SUPERDOME
Candlestick Park
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME

408

L
L
W
L
W
L
L

9-40		
6-24		
27-17		26-31		30-0		
3-33		
10-16		

58,156
61,41353,91851,97351,521
43,16051,984

SEASON RESULTS (1976-79)
10/31
at Atlanta Falcons
Atlanta-Fulton County StadiumL
20-23		11/7at Green Bay Packers (Milw.)
Milwaukee County StadiumL
27-32		11/14DETROIT LIONSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
17-16		11/21at Seattle Seahawks
KingdomeW
51-27		11/28at Los Angeles Rams
L.A. Memorial ColiseumL
14-33		12/5at New England Patriots
Schaefer StadiumL
6-27		
12/12
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
7-27		
				253-346

34,12752,93642,04861,86554,90653,592
42,536714,135

1977: 3-11 (4TH-NFC WEST)
Head Coach: Hank Stram

9/18
GREEN BAY PACKERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
20-24		9/25at Detroit Lions
SilverdomeL
19-23		10/2at Chicago Bears
Soldier FieldW
42-24		10/9SAN DIEGO CHARGERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
0-14		
10/16
at Los Angeles Rams
L.A. Memorial ColiseumL
7-14		
10/23 at St. Louis Cardinals
Busch StadiumL
31-49		10/30 LOS ANGELES RAMSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
27-26		11/6at Philadelphia Eagles
Veterans StadiumL
7-28		
11/13
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
7-10 OT
11/20
ATLANTA FALCONSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
21-20		11/27at San Francisco 49ers
Candlestick ParkL
17-20		12/4NEW YORK JETSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
13-16		12/11TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
14-33		12/18at Atlanta Falcons
Atlanta-Fulton County StadiumL
7-35		
				 232-336

56,25051,54851,48853,942
46,045
48,41759,02353,482
41,564
43,13533,702
40,464
40,12436,895656,079

1978: 7-9 (3RD-NFC WEST)
Head Coach: Dick Nolan

9/3
MINNESOTA VIKINGSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
31-24		9/10at Green Bay Packers (Milw.)
Milwaukee County StadiumL
17-28		9/17PHILADELPHIA EAGLESLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
17-24		9/24at Cincinnati Bengals
Riverfront StadiumW
20-18		10/1LOS ANGELES RAMSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
20-26		10/8CLEVELAND BROWNSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
16-24		10/15at San Francisco 49ers
Candlestick ParkW
14-7		
10/22 at Los Angeles Rams
L.A. Memorial ColiseumW
10-3		
10/29 NEW YORK GIANTS
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
28-17		11/5at Pittsburgh Steelers
Three Rivers StadiumL
14-20		11/12ATLANTA FALCONSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
17-20		11/19at Dallas Cowboys
Texas StadiumL
7-27		
11/26
at Atlanta Falcons
Atlanta-Fulton County StadiumL
17-20		12/3SAN FRANCISCO 49ERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
24-13		12/10HOUSTON OILERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
12-17		12/17at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Tampa StadiumW
17-10						 281-298

54,18754,33649,24240,45561,65950,15837,67147,57458,807
48,52670,32357,92055,52150,06863,16951,207
850,823

1979: 8-8 (2ND-NFC WEST)
9/2
9/9
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
11/4
11/11

ATLANTA FALCONS
at Green Bay Packers (Milw.)
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES
at San Francisco 49ers
NEW YORK GIANTS
LOS ANGELES RAMSat Tampa Bay Buccaneers
DETROIT LIONS
at Washington
at Denver Broncos
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS

Head Coach: Dick Nolan

LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
Milwaukee County Stadium
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
Candlestick Park
LOUISIANA SUPERDOMELOUISIANA SUPERDOME
Tampa Stadium
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
R.F.K. Stadium
Mile High Stadium
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME

409

L
L
L
W
W
L
W
W
W
L
W

34-40 OT
19-28		14-26		30-21		24-14		17-35		42-14		17-7		
14-10		3-10		
31-20		

70,94053,18454,212
39,72751,543
68,986
67,64057,42852,13374,48265,551SEASON RESULTS (1979-82)
11/18
at Seattle Seahawks
KingdomeL24-38		11/25at Atlanta Falcons
Atlanta-Fulton County StadiumW
37-6		
12/3
OAKLAND RAIDERS - MN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
35-42		12/9SAN DIEGO CHARGERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
0-35		
12/16
at Los Angeles Rams
L.A. Memorial ColiseumW
29-14						 370-360

60,05542,81565,541
61,05953,879939,175

1980: 1-15 (4TH-NFC WEST)

Head Coaches: Dick Nolan (12 games, 0-12) & Dick Stanfel (4 games, 1-3)

9/7
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
23-26		9/14at Chicago Bears
Soldier FieldL
3-22		
9/21
BUFFALO BILLSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
26-35		9/28at Miami Dolphins
Orange Bowl
L
16-21		10/5ST. LOUIS CARDINALSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
7-40		
10/12
at Detroit Lions
SilverdomeL
13-24		10/19ATLANTA FALCONSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
14-41		10/26 at Washington
R.F.K. StadiumL
14-22		11/2at Los Angeles Rams
Anaheim StadiumL
31-45		11/9PHILADELPHIA EAGLESLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
21-34		11/16at Atlanta Falcons
Atlanta-Fulton County StadiumL
13-31		11/24LOS ANGELES RAMS - MN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
7-27		
11/30
MINNESOTA VIKINGSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
20-23		12/7at San Francisco 49ers
Candlestick ParkL
35-38 OT
12/14
at New York Jets
Shea StadiumW
21-20		12/21NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
27-38						 291-487

58,621
62,52351,15440,94645,38878,14762,651
51,37559,90944,34053,87153,48830,93637,94938,077
38,277
807,652

1981: 4-12 (4TH-NFC WEST)
Head Coach: Bum Phillips

9/6
at Atlanta Falcons
Atlanta-Fulton County StadiumL
0-27		
9/13
LOS ANGELES RAMSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
23-17		9/20at New York Giants
Giants StadiumL
7-20		
9/27
at San Francisco 49ers
Candlestick ParkL
14-21		10/4PITTSBURGH STEELERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
6-20		
10/11
PHILADELPHIA EAGLESLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
14-31		10/18at Cleveland Browns
Municipal StadiumL
17-20		10/25 CINCINNATI BENGALSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
17-7		
11/1
ATLANTA FALCONSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
10-41		11/8at Los Angeles Rams
Anaheim StadiumW
21-13		11/15at Minnesota Vikings
Metropolitan StadiumL
10-20		11/22at Houston Oilers
AstrodomeW
27-24		11/29TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
14-31		12/6at St. Louis Cardinals
Busch StadiumL
3-30		
12/13
GREEN BAY PACKERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
7-35		
12/20 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
17-21						207-378

57,406
62,06369,81444,43364,57852,72876,05946,33663,63761,06845,21549,581
62,20946,92345,51843,639891,207

1982: 4-5 (9TH-NFC)
Head Coach: Bum Phillips

9/12
ST. LOUIS CARDINALSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
7-21		
9/19
at Chicago Bears
Soldier FieldW
10-0		
11/21
KANSAS CITY CHIEFSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
27-17		11/28at San Francisco 49ers
Candlestick ParkW
23-20		12/5TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
10-13		12/12at Atlanta Falcons
Atlanta-Fulton County StadiumL
0-35		
12/19
at Dallas Cowboys
Texas StadiumL
7-21		
12/26
WASHINGTONLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
10-27		1/2ATLANTA FALCONSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
35-6		
				129-160

410

58,67356,60039,341
51,611
61,70939,53564,506
48,66747,336467,978SEASON RESULTS (1983-85)

1983: 8-8 (3RD-NFC WEST)
Head Coach: Bum Phillips

9/4
ST. LOUIS CARDINALSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
28-17		9/11at Los Angeles Rams
Anaheim StadiumL
27-30		9/18CHICAGO BEARSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
34-31 OT
9/25
at Dallas Cowboys
Texas StadiumL
20-21		10/2MIAMI DOLPHINSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
17-7		
10/9
at Atlanta Falcons
Atlanta-Fulton County StadiumW
19-17		10/16SAN FRANCISCO 49ERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
13-32		10/23 at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Tampa StadiumW
24-21		10/30 at Buffalo Bills
Rich StadiumL
21-27		11/6ATLANTA FALCONSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
27-10		11/13at San Francisco 49ers
Candlestick ParkL
0-27		
11/21
NEW YORK JETS - MN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
28-31		11/27MINNESOTA VIKINGSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
17-16		12/4at New England Patriots
Sullivan Stadium
L
0-7		
12/11
at Philadelphia Eagles
Veterans StadiumW
20-17 OT
12/18
LOS ANGELES RAMSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
24-26						 319-337

60,43045,57264,692
62,136
66,48951,654
68,154
48,242
49,41367,06240,022
68,60659,502
24,57945,182
70,148891,883

1984: 7-9 (3RD-NFC WEST)
Head Coach: Bum Phillips

9/2
ATLANTA FALCONSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
28-36		9/9TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
17-13		9/16at San Francisco 49ers
Candlestick ParkL
20-30		9/23ST. LOUIS CARDINALSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
34-24		9/30at Houston Oilers
AstrodomeW
27-10		10/7at Chicago Bears
Soldier Field
L
7-20		
10/14
LOS ANGELES RAMSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
10-28		10/21at Dallas Cowboys - SN
Texas StadiumL
27-30 OT
10/28 at Cleveland Browns
Municipal StadiumW
16-14		11/4GREEN BAY PACKERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
13-23		11/11at Atlanta Falcons
Atlanta-Fulton County StadiumW
17-13		11/19PITTSBURGH STEELERS - MN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
27-24		11/25SAN FRANCISCO 49ERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
3-35		
12/2
at Los Angeles Rams
Anaheim StadiumL
21-34		12/9CINCINNATI BENGALSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
21-24
12/15
at New York Giants
Giants StadiumW
10-3		
				 298-361

66,652
54,686
57,61158,723
43,10853,752
63,16150,966
52,84957,426
40,59066,005
65,11749,34840,85563,739884,588

1985: 5-11 (3RD-NFC WEST)

Head Coaches: Bum Phillips (12 games, 4-8) & Wade Phillips (4 games, 1-3)

9/8
KANSAS CITY CHIEFSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
9/15
at Denver Broncos
Mile High Stadium
L
9/22
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
9/29
at San Francisco 49ers
Candlestick ParkW
10/6
PHILADELPHIA EAGLESLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
10/13
at Los Angeles Raiders
L.A. Memorial ColiseumL
10/20 at Atlanta Falcons
Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium
L
10/27
NEW YORK GIANTS
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
11/3
at Los Angeles Rams
Anaheim Stadium
L
11/10
SEATTLE SEAHAWKSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
11/17
at Green Bay Packers (Milw.)
Milwaukee County StadiumL
11/24
at Minnesota Vikings
MetrodomeW
12/1
LOS ANGELES RAMSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
12/8
at St. Louis Cardinals
Busch Stadium
L
12/15
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
12/22
ATLANTA FALCONSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
				

411

27-47		23-34		20-13		20-17		23-21		13-23		24-31		13-21		10-28		3-27		
14-38		30-23		29-3		
16-28		19-31		10-16		294-401		

57,76074,48845,32058,05356,364
48,152
44,78454,082
49,03047,365
52,104
54,117
44,122
29,52746,06537,717
799,410

SEASON RESULTS (1986-88)

1986: 7-9 (4TH-NFC WEST)
Head Coach: Jim Mora

9/7
ATLANTA FALCONSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
10-31		67,950
9/14
GREEN BAY PACKERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
24-10		46,3839/21
at San Francisco 49ers
Candlestick ParkL
17-26		58,2979/28
at New York Giants
Giants StadiumL
17-20		72,769
10/5
WASHINGTONLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
6-14		
57,37810/12
at Indianapolis Colts
Hoosier DomeW
17-14		53,512
10/19
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
38-7		
43,355
10/26 at New York Jets
Giants StadiumL
23-28		44,246
11/2
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
23-10		53,234
11/9
LOS ANGELES RAMSLOUISIANA SUPERDOMEW
6-0		
62,35211/16
at St. Louis Cardinals
Busch StadiumW
16-7		
32,06911/23
at Los Angeles Rams
Anaheim StadiumL
13-26		58,60011/30
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
20-21		58,259
12/7
MIAMI DOLPHINSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
27-31		64,761
12/14
at Atlanta Falcons
Atlanta-Fulton County StadiumW
14-9		 39,994
12/21
at Minnesota Vikings
MetrodomeL
17-33		51,209				288-287
864,368

1987: 12-3 (2ND-NFC WEST)
Head Coach: Jim Mora

9/13
CLEVELAND BROWNSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
28-21		59,9009/20
at Philadelphia Eagles
Veterans StadiumL
17-27		57,485
10/4
LOS ANGELES RAMSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
37-10		29,745
10/11
at St. Louis Cardinals
Busch StadiumL
19-24		11,79510/18
at Chicago Bears
Soldier FieldW
19-17		46,813
10/25 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
22-24		60,49711/1
at Atlanta Falcons
Atlanta-Fulton County StadiumW
38-0		
42,19611/8
at Los Angeles Rams
Anaheim StadiumW
31-14		43,37911/15
at San Francisco 49ers
Candlestick ParkW
26-24		60,436
11/22
NEW YORK GIANTS
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
23-14		67,63911/29
at Pittsburgh Steelers
Three Rivers StadiumW
20-16		47,896
12/6
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
44-34		66,471
12/13
HOUSTON OILERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
24-10		68,257
12/20 at Cincinnati Bengals
Riverfront StadiumW
41-24		43,424
12/27
GREEN BAY PACKERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
33-24		68,364
				422-283
774,297
NFC Wild Card Playoff
1/3
MINNESOTA VIKINGSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
10-44		68,127

1988: 10-6 (3RD-NFC WEST)
9/4

Head Coach: Jim Mora

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
9/11
at Atlanta Falcons
Atlanta-Fulton County StadiumW
9/18
at Detroit Lions
SilverdomeW
9/25
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
LOUISIANA SUPERDOMEW
10/3
DALLAS COWBOYS - MN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
10/9
at San Diego Chargers
Jack Murphy StadiumW
10/16
at Seattle Seahawks
KingdomeW
10/23 LOS ANGELES RAIDERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
10/30 LOS ANGELES RAMSLOUISIANA SUPERDOMEL
11/6
at Washington
R.F.K. StadiumL
11/13
at Los Angeles Rams
Anaheim Stadium
W
11/20
DENVER BRONCOSLOUISIANA SUPERDOMEW
11/27
NEW YORK GIANTS - SN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
12/4
at Minnesota Vikings
MetrodomeL
12/11
at San Francisco 49ers
Candlestick ParkL
12/18
ATLANTA FALCONSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
				

412

33-34		66,35729-21		48,90122-14		32,94313-9		
66,671
20-17		68,47423-17		42,69320-19		63,56920-6		
66,24910-12		68,23824-27		54,18314-10		63,30542-0		
68,07512-13		66,526
3-45		
61,21517-30		62,977
10-9		
60,566312-283		 960,942

SEASON RESULTS (1989-91)

1989: 9-7 (3RD-NFC WEST)
Head Coach: Jim Mora

9/10
DALLAS COWBOYSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
9/17
at Green Bay Packers
Lambeau Field
L
9/24
at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Tampa Stadium
L
10/1
WASHINGTONLOUISIANA SUPERDOMEL
10/8
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
10/15
NEW YORK JETSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
10/22 at Los Angeles Rams
Anaheim StadiumW
10/29 ATLANTA FALCONSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
11/6
at San Francisco 49ers - MN
Candlestick ParkL
11/12
at New England Patriots
Sullivan StadiumW
11/19
at Atlanta Falcons
Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium
W
11/26
LOS ANGELES RAMS - SN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
12/3
at Detroit Lions
SilverdomeL
12/10
at Buffalo Bills
Rich Stadium
W
12/18
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES - MN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOMEW
12/24
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS
LOUISIANA SUPERDOMEW
				

28-0		
66,97734-35		55,80910-20		44,05314-16		64,35820-24		60,48829-14		59,52140-21		57,567
20-13		65,15313-31		60,66728-24		47,68026-17		53,17317-20 OT 64,274
14-21		38,55022-19		70,03730-20		59,21841-6		
49,009386-301		
916,534

1990: 8-8 (2ND-NFC WEST)
Head Coach: Jim Mora

9/10
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS - MN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
9/16
at Minnesota Vikings
MetrodomeL
9/23
PHOENIX CARDINALSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
10/7
at Atlanta Falcons
Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium
L
10/14
CLEVELAND BROWNSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
10/21
at Houston Oilers
AstrodomeL
10/28 DETROIT LIONSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
11/4
at Cincinnati Bengals
Riverfront Stadium
W
11/11
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
LOUISIANA SUPERDOMEW
11/18
at Washington
R.F.K. Stadium
L
11/25
ATLANTA FALCONSLOUISIANA SUPERDOMEW
12/2
at Dallas Cowboys
Texas StadiumL
12/9
at Los Angeles Rams
Anaheim Stadium
W
12/16
PITTSBURGH STEELERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
12/23
at San Francisco 49ers
Candlestick ParkW
12/31
LOS ANGELES RAMS - MN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOMEW				
NFC Wild Card Playoff
1/6
at Chicago Bears
Soldier Field
L

12-13		3-32		
28-7		
27-28		25-20		10-23		10-27		21-7		
35-7		
17-31		10-7		
13-17		24-20		6-9		13-10		20-17		274-275		

68,62956,272
61,11057,401
68,60857,90864,36860,06767,86552,573
68,62960,08756,864
68,58260,112
68,647997,722

6-16		

60,767

1991: 11-5 (1ST-NFC WEST)
9/1
9/8
9/15
9/22
9/29
10/13
10/20
10/27
11/3
11/10
11/17
11/24
12/1
12/8
12/16
12/22

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS
at Kansas City Chiefs
LOS ANGELES RAMS - SN
MINNESOTA VIKINGS
at Atlanta Falcons
at Philadelphia Eagles
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
CHICAGO BEARSat Los Angeles Rams
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS
at San Diego Chargers
ATLANTA FALCONS - SN
at San Francisco 49ers
at Dallas Cowboys
LOS ANGELES RAIDERS - MN
at Phoenix Cardinals

Head Coach: Jim Mora

LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
Arrowhead Stadium
LOUISIANA SUPERDOMELOUISIANA SUPERDOME
Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium
Veterans Stadium
LOUISIANA SUPERDOMELOUISIANA SUPERDOME
Anaheim Stadium
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
Jack Murphy Stadium
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
Candlestick Park
Texas Stadium
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
Sun Devil Stadium

413

W
W
W
W
W
W
W
L
W
W
L
L
L
L
W
W

27-24		17-10		24-7		
26-0		
27-6		
13-6		
23-7		
17-20		24-17		10-3		
21-24		20-23 OT
24-38		14-23		27-0		
27-3		

68,49274,816
68,58368,59156,55664,224
68,591
68,591
58,71368,591
48,42068,59162,09264,53068,62530,928SEASON RESULTS (1991-94)
				
NFC Wild Card Playoff
12/28
ATLANTA FALCONS - SAT
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L

341-211		 1,008,934
20-27		

68,794

1992: 12-4 (2ND-NFC WEST)
Head Coach: Jim Mora

9/6
at Philadelphia Eagles
Veterans StadiumL
13-15		9/13CHICAGO BEARSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
28-6		
9/20
at Atlanta Falcons
Georgia DomeW
10-7		
9/27
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS - SN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
10-16		10/4at Detroit Lions
SilverdomeW
13-7		
10/11
LOS ANGELES RAMS - SN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
13-10		10/18at Phoenix Cardinals
Sun Devil StadiumW
30-21		11/1TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
23-21		11/8at New England Patriots
Foxboro StadiumW
31-14		11/15at San Francisco 49ers
Candlestick Park
L
20-21		11/23WASHINGTON - MN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
20-3		
11/29
MIAMI DOLPHINSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
24-13		12/3ATLANTA FALCONS - TN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
22-14		12/13at Los Angeles Rams
Anaheim StadiumW
37-14		12/20 BUFFALO BILLSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
16-20		12/26at New York Jets - SAT
Giants StadiumW
20-0		
				330-202
NFC Wild Card Playoff
1/3
PHILADELPHIA EAGLESLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
20-36		

63,51368,591
67,32868,591
66,971
68,591
27,73568,59145,41364,89568,591
68,591
68,59147,35568,59145,614
977,552
68,893

1993: 8-8 (2ND-NFC WEST)
Head Coach: Jim Mora

9/5
HOUSTON OILERS - SN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
9/12
at Atlanta Falcons
Georgia DomeW
9/19
DETROIT LIONSLOUISIANA SUPERDOMEW
9/26
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
10/3
at Los Angeles Rams
Anaheim StadiumW
10/17
at Pittsburgh Steelers
Three Rivers StadiumL
10/24 ATLANTA FALCONSLOUISIANA SUPERDOMEL
10/31
at Phoenix Cardinals
Sun Devil StadiumW
11/14
GREEN BAY PACKERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
11/22
at San Francisco 49ers - MN
Candlestick ParkL
11/28
at Minnesota Vikings
MetrodomeW
12/5
at Cleveland Browns
Municipal Stadium
L
12/12
LOS ANGELES RAMSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
12/20 NEW YORK GIANTS - MN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOMEL
12/26
at Philadelphia Eagles
Veterans Stadium
L
1/2
CINCINNATI BENGALSLOUISIANA SUPERDOMEW
				

33-21		34-31		14-3		
16-13		37-6		
14-37		15-26		20-17		17-19		7-42		
17-14		13-17		20-23		14-24		26-37		20-13		317-343		

69,02964,287
69,03969,04150,70956,056
69,04336,77869,043
66,50053,03060,38869,03369,03650,08558,036
979,133

1994: 7-9 (2ND-NFC WEST)
9/4
9/11
9/18
9/25
10/2
10/9
10/16
10/23
11/6
11/13
11/20
11/28

KANSAS CITY CHIEFSWASHINGTON
at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
at San Francisco 49ers
NEW YORK GIANTS
at Chicago Bears
SAN DIEGO CHARGERSLOS ANGELES RAMSat Minnesota Vikings
ATLANTA FALCONS
at Los Angeles Raiders
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS - MN

Head Coach: Jim Mora
LOUISIANA SUPERDOMELOUISIANA SUPERDOME
Tampa Stadium
Candlestick Park
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
Soldier Field
LOUISIANA SUPERDOMELOUISIANA SUPERDOME
Metrodome
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L.A. Memorial Coliseum
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME

414

L
L
W
L
W
L
L
W
L
W
L
L

17-30		24-38		9-7		13-24		27-22		7-17		
22-36		37-34		20-21		33-32		19-24		14-35		

69,36258,04945,522
63,97155,076
63,82250,56547,90857,56460,313
41,722
61,304

SEASON RESULTS (1994-97)
12/4
at Los Angeles Rams
Anaheim StadiumW
31-15		12/11at Atlanta Falcons - SN
Georgia DomeW
29-20		12/19DALLAS COWBOYS - MN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
16-24		12/24at Denver Broncos - SAT
Mile High StadiumW
30-28						348-407

34,96061,30767,32364,445903,213

1995: 7-9 (5TH-NFC WEST)
Head Coach: Jim Mora

9/3
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
9/10
at St. Louis Rams
Busch Stadium
L
9/17
ATLANTA FALCONSLOUISIANA SUPERDOMEL
9/24
at New York Giants
Giants Stadium
L
10/1
PHILADELPHIA EAGLESLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
10/15
MIAMI DOLPHINSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
10/22 at Carolina Panthers
Clemson Memorial StadiumL
10/29 at San Francisco 49ers
3Com ParkW
11/5
ST. LOUIS RAMSLOUISIANA SUPERDOMEW
11/12
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
11/19
at Minnesota Vikings
Metrodome
L
11/26
CAROLINA PANTHERS - SN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOMEW
12/3
at New England Patriots
Foxboro StadiumW
12/10
at Atlanta Falcons
Georgia DomeL
12/16
GREEN BAY PACKERS - SAT
LOUISIANA SUPERDOMEL
12/24
at New York Jets
Giants StadiumW				

22-24		66,627
13-17		59,33524-27 OT 57,442
29-45		72,61910-15		43,93833-30		55,628
3-20		
55,484
11-7		
65,272
19-10		43,12017-14		44,12224-43		58,10834-26		39,58031-17		59,876
14-19		54,60323-34		50,13212-0		
28,885319-348		
854,771

1996: 3-13 (5TH-NFC WEST)

Head Coaches: Jim Mora (8 games, 2-6) & Rick Venturi (8 games, 1-7)

9/1
at San Francisco 49ers
3Com ParkL
11-27		9/8CAROLINA PANTHERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
20-22		9/15at Cincinnati Bengals
Riverfront StadiumL
15-30		9/22ARIZONA CARDINALSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
14-28		9/29at Baltimore Ravens
Memorial StadiumL
10-17		10/6JACKSONVILLE JAGUARSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
17-13		10/13CHICAGO BEARSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
27-24		10/20 at Carolina Panthers
Ericsson StadiumL
7-19		
11/3
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS - SN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
17-24		11/10HOUSTON OILERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
14-31		11/17at Atlanta Falcons
Georgia DomeL
15-17		11/24at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Houlihan’s StadiumL
7-13		
12/1
ST. LOUIS RAMSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
10-26		12/8ATLANTA FALCONSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
15-31		12/15at New York Giants
Giants StadiumW
17- 3		12/21at St. Louis Rams
Trans World DomeL
13-14						229-339

63,97043,28845,412
34,316
61,063
34,231
43,51270,88853,297
34,121
43,11940,203
26,31032,92352,53057,681
736,864

1997: 6-10 (4TH-NFC WEST)
8/31
9/7
9/14
9/21
9/28
10/5
10/12
10/19
10/26
11/9
11/16
11/23

at St. Louis Rams
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS
at San Francisco 49ers
DETROIT LIONS
at New York Giants
at Chicago Bears - SN
ATLANTA FALCONSCAROLINA PANTHERSSAN FRANCISCO 49ERS
at Oakland Raiders
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS
at Atlanta Falcons

Head Coach: Mike Ditka
Trans World DomeLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
3Com Park
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
Giants Stadium
Soldier Field
LOUISIANA SUPERDOMELOUISIANA SUPERDOMELOUISIANA SUPERDOME
Oakland Coliseum
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
Georgia Dome

415

L
L
L
W
L
W
L
L
L
W
W
L

24-38		6-20		
7-33		
35-17		9-14		
20-17		17-23		0-13		
0-23		
13-10		20-17 OT
3-20		

64,57565,76061,83850,016
68,891
58,86565,61950,96360,44340,09150,493
48,620SEASON RESULTS (1997-00)
11/30
at Carolina Panthers
Ericsson StadiumW
12/7
ST. LOUIS RAMSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
12/14
ARIZONA CARDINALSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
12/21
at Kansas City Chiefs
Arrowhead StadiumL				

16-13		27-34		27-10		13-25		237-327		

57,95754,80345,517
66,772
911,223

1998: 6-10 (3RD-NFC WEST)
Head Coach: Mike Ditka

9/6
at St. Louis Rams
Trans World DomeW
24-17		56,943
9/13
CAROLINA PANTHERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
19-14		51,915
9/27
at Indianapolis ColtsRCA DomeW
19-13 OT 48,480
10/4
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
27-30		56,172
10/11
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
0-31		
62,811
10/18
at Atlanta Falcons
Georgia DomeL
23-31		60,774
10/25 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
LOUISIANA SUPERDOMEW
9-3		
52,695
11/1
at Carolina Panthers
Ericsson StadiumL
17-31		62,514
11/8
at Minnesota Vikings
MetrodomeL
24-31		63,77911/15
ST. LOUIS RAMSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
24-3		
46,43011/22
at San Francisco 49ers - SN
3Com ParkL
20-31		68,42911/29
at Miami Dolphins
Pro Player StadiumL
10-30		73,216
12/6
DALLAS COWBOYSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
22-3		
65,065
12/13
ATLANTA FALCONSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
17-27		61,678
12/20 at Arizona Cardinals
Sun Devil StadiumL
17-19		51,617
12/27
BUFFALO BILLSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
33-45		39,707
				305-359
922,225

1999: 3-13 (5TH-NFC WEST)
Head Coach: Mike Ditka

9/12
CAROLINA PANTHERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
19-10		9/19at San Francisco 49ers
3Com ParkL
21-28		10/3at Chicago Bears
Soldier Field
L
10-14		10/10ATLANTA FALCONSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
17-20		10/17TENNESSEE TITANSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
21-24		10/24 at New York Giants
Giants StadiumL
3-31		
10/31
CLEVELAND BROWNSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
16-21		11/7TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
16-31		11/14SAN FRANCISCO 49ERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
24-6		
11/21
at Jacksonville Jaguars - SN
ALLTEL StadiumL
23-41		11/28at St. Louis Rams
Trans World DomeL
12-43		12/5at Atlanta Falcons
Georgia Dome
L
12-35		12/12ST. LOUIS RAMSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
14-30		12/19at Baltimore Ravens
PSINet StadiumL
8-31		
12/24
DALLAS COWBOYS - FR
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
31-24		1/2at Carolina Panthers
Ericsson StadiumL
13-45						260-434

58,166
67,68566,94457,28951,87577,982
48,817
47,12952,19869,772
65,86462,56846,83867,597
47,83556,929945,488

2000: 10-6 (1ST-NFC WEST)
9/3
9/10
9/17
9/24
10/8
10/15
10/22
10/29
11/5
11/12
11/19
11/26

DETROIT LIONS
at San Diego Chargers
at Seattle Seahawks
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES
at Chicago Bears
CAROLINA PANTHERS
at Atlanta Falcons
at Arizona Cardinals
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS
at Carolina Panthers
OAKLAND RAIDERS
at St. Louis Rams

Head Coach: Jim Haslett
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
Qualcomm Stadium
Husky Stadium
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
Soldier Field
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
Georgia DomeSun Devil Stadium
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
Ericsson Stadium
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
Trans World Dome

416

L
W
L
L
W
W
W
W
W
W
L
W

10-14		28-27		10-20		7-21		
31-10		24-6		
21-19		21-10		31-15		20-10		22-31		31-24		

64,90051,30059,51364,90066,94450,01556,50835,01664,90072,98164,90066,064

SEASON RESULTS (2000-03)
12/3
DENVER BRONCOSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
23-38		12/10at San Francisco 49ers
3Com ParkW
31-27		12/17ATLANTA FALCONSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
23-7		
12/24
ST. LOUIS RAMSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
21-26						354-305
NFC Wild Card Playoff
12/30 ST. LOUIS RAMS - SAT
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
31-28		

1/6

at Minnesota Vikings - SAT

NFC Divisional Playoff
MetrodomeL

16-34		

64,90067,89264,90064,900980,533
64,90063,881

2001: 7-9 (3RD-NFC WEST)
Head Coach: Jim Haslett

9/9
at Buffalo Bills
Ralph Wilson StadiumW
9/30
at New York Giants
Giants Stadium
L
10/7
MINNESOTA VIKINGSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
10/14
at Carolina Panthers
Ericsson StadiumW
10/21
ATLANTA FALCONSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
10/28 at St. Louis Rams
Dome at America’s CenterW
11/4
NEW YORK JETS - SN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
11/11
at San Francisco 49ers
3Com ParkL
11/18
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
11/25
at New England Patriots
Foxboro Stadium
L
12/2
CAROLINA PANTHERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOMEW
12/9
at Atlanta Falcons
Georgia DomeW
12/17
ST. LOUIS RAMS - MN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
12/23
at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Raymond James StadiumL
12/30 WASHINGTON - SN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOMEL
1/6
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L				

24-6		
13-21		28-15		27-25		13-20		34-31		9-16		
27-28		34-20		17-34		27-23		28-10		21-34		21-48		10-40		0-38		
333-409		

71,44778,45170,02072,04970,02066,18970,02068,08370,02060,29270,02068,82670,332
65,52670,02070,0201,111,335

2002: 9-7 (3RD-NFC SOUTH)
Head Coach: Jim Haslett

9/8
at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Raymond James Stadium
W
9/15
GREEN BAY PACKERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
9/22
at Chicago Bears
Memorial StadiumW
9/29
at Detroit Lions
Ford Field
L
10/6
PITTSBURGH STEELERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOMEW
10/13
at Washington
FedExField
W
10/20 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
10/27
ATLANTA FALCONSLOUISIANA SUPERDOMEL
11/10
at Carolina Panthers
Ericsson StadiumW
11/17
at Atlanta Falcons
Georgia DomeL
11/24
CLEVELAND BROWNSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
12/1
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS - SN LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
12/8
at Baltimore Ravens
Ravens Stadium
W
12/15
MINNESOTA VIKINGSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
12/22
at Cincinnati Bengals
Paul Brown Stadium
L
12/29
CAROLINA PANTHERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L				

26-20 OT 65,554
35-20		67,95829-23		63,21621-26		60,02332-29		67,73443-27		80,76835-27		67,90335-37		67,88334-24		72,56617-24		70,382
15-24		68,29523-20		68,22637-25		69,33431-32		67,85113-20		 43,544
6-10		
66,946432-388		 1,068,183

2003: 8-8 (2ND-NFC SOUTH)
9/7
9/14
9/21
9/28
10/5
10/12
10/19

at Seattle Seahawks
HOUSTON TEXANS
at Tennessee Titans
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS - SN
at Carolina Panthers
CHICAGO BEARS
at Atlanta Falcons

Head Coach: Jim Haslett
Seahawks Stadium
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
The Coliseum
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
Ericsson Stadium
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
Georgia Dome

417

L
W
L
L
L
W
W

10-27		31-10		12-27		21-55		13-19		20-13		45-17		

52,25068,39068,80970,02072,496
68,39070,837SEASON RESULTS (2003-06)
10/26 CAROLINA PANTHERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
11/2
at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Raymond James StadiumW
11/16
ATLANTA FALCONSLOUISIANA SUPERDOMEW
11/23
at Philadelphia Eagles
Lincoln Financial Field
L
11/30
at Washington
FedExField
W
12/7
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
LOUISIANA SUPERDOMEL
12/14
NEW YORK GIANTS - SN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOMEW
12/21
at Jacksonville Jaguars
ALLTEL Stadium
L
12/28
DALLAS COWBOYSLOUISIANA SUPERDOMEW
				

20-23 OT
68,37017-14		65,52423-20 OT
68,43220-33		67,80224-20		76,821
7-14		
68,44245-7		
68,39919-20		49,207
13-7		
68,451
340-326		 1,072,640

2004: 8-8 (2ND-NFC SOUTH)
Head Coach: Jim Haslett

9/12
SEATTLE SEAHAWKSLOUISIANA SUPERDOMEL
9/19
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
9/26
at St. Louis Rams
Edward Jones DomeW
10/3
at Arizona Cardinals
Sun Devil Stadium
L
10/10
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
10/17
MINNESOTA VIKINGS - SN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
10/24 at Oakland Raiders
Network Associates ColiseumW
11/7
at San Diego Chargers
Qualcomm Stadium
L
11/14
KANSAS CITY CHIEFSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
11/21
DENVER BRONCOSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
11/28
at Atlanta Falcons
Georgia DomeL
12/5
CAROLINA PANTHERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOMEL
12/12
at Dallas Cowboys
Texas StadiumW
12/19
at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Raymond James StadiumW
12/26
ATLANTA FALCONSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
1/2
at Carolina Panthers
Bank of America StadiumW				

7-21		
64,90030-27		64,90028-25 OT
65,856
10-34		28,10917-20		64,90031-38		64,90031-26		45,33717-43		59,66227-20
64,90013-34		64,90021-24 		70,52121-32		58,87827-13		64,05621-17		65,07526-13		64,90021-18		73,302348-405		
985,096

2005: 3-13 (4TH-NFC SOUTH)
Head Coach: Jim Haslett

9/11
at Carolina Panthers
Bank of America StadiumW
23-20		9/19NEW YORK GIANTS - MN
GIANTS STADIUM
L
10-27		9/25at Minnesota Vikings
MetrodomeL
16-33		10/2BUFFALO BILLSALAMODOMEW
19-7		
10/9
at Green Bay Packers
Lambeau FieldL
3-52		
10/16
ATLANTA FALCONSALAMODOME
L
31-34		10/23 at St. Louis Rams
Edward Jones DomeL
17-28		10/30 MIAMI DOLPHINS
TIGER STADIUM
L
6-21		
11/06
CHICAGO BEARSTIGER STADIUM
L
17-20		11/20at New England Patriots
Gillette StadiumL
17-24		11/27at New York Jets - SN
Giants StadiumW
21-19		12/4TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
TIGER STADIUM
L
3-10		
12/12
at Atlanta Falcons - MN
Georgia DomeL
17-36		12/18CAROLINA PANTHERSTIGER STADIUM
L
10-27		12/24DETROIT LIONSALAMODOME
L
12-13		1/1at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Raymond James StadiumL
13-27						235-398

72,92068,031
63,952
58,68870,58065,56264,586
61,64332,63768,756
77,152
34,411
70,08332,551
63,74765,379970,678

2006: 10-6 (1ST-NFC SOUTH)
9/10
9/17

9/25
10/1
10/8
10/15
10/29

at Cleveland Browns

at Green Bay Packers
ATLANTA FALCONS - MN
at Carolina Panthers
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
PHILADELPHIA EAGLESBALTIMORE RAVENSHead Coach: Sean Payton
Cleveland Browns Stadium
Lambeau Field
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
Bank of America Stadium
LOUISIANA SUPERDOMELOUISIANA SUPERDOMELOUISIANA SUPERDOME

418

W
W
W
L
W
W
L

19-14		

34-27		23-3		
18-21		24-21		27-24		22-35		

72,91570,60270,00373,392
68,183
68,26969,152SEASON RESULTS (2006-09)
11/5
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Raymond James StadiumW
31-14		11/12Pittsburgh Steelers
Heinz Field
L
31-38		11/19CINCINNATI BENGALSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
16-31		11/26Atlanta Falcons
Georgia DomeW
31-13		12/3SAN FRANCISCO 49ERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
34-10		12/10at Dallas Cowboys - SN
Texas StadiumW
42-17		12/17WASHINGTONLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
10-16		12/24at New York Giants
Giants StadiumW
30-7		
12/31
CAROLINA PANTHERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
21-31						413-322
NFC Divisional Playoff
1/13
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES - SAT
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
27-24		

1/21

at Chicago Bears

NFC Championship Game
Soldier Field

L

14-39		

65,56168,00168,00170,933
68,241
63,722
69,05278,53969,5691,108,045
70,001

61,817

2007: 7-9 (3RD-NFC SOUTH)
Head Coach: Sean Payton

9/6
at Indianapolis Colts - TN
RCA DomeL
10-41		9/16at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Raymond James StadiumL
14-31		9/24TENNESSEE TITANS - MN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
14-31		10/7CAROLINA PANTHERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
13-16		10/14at Seattle Seahawks - SN
Qwest FieldW
28-17		10/21ATLANTA FALCONSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
22-16		10/28 at San Francisco 49ers
Monster ParkW
31-10		11/4JACKSONVILLE JAGUARSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
41-24		11/11ST. LOUIS RAMSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
29-37		11/18at Houston Texans
Reliant StadiumL
10-23		11/25at Carolina Panthers
Bank of America StadiumW
31-6		
12/2
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
23-27		12/10at Atlanta Falcons - MN
Georgia DomeW
34-14		12/16ARIZONA CARDINALSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
31-24		12/23PHILADELPHIA EAGLESLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
23-38		12/30 at Chicago Bears
Soldier Field
L
25-33						379-388

57,361
65,17870,00270,001
68,29669,994
68,24470,00970,00370,78072,03270,00969,55370,00770,01162,064
1,093,544

2008: 8-8 (4TH-NFC SOUTH)
Head Coach: Sean Payton

9/7
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
24-20		69,881
9/14
at Washington
FedExFieldL
24-29		88,2469/21
at Denver Broncos
INVESCO Field at Mile HighL
32-34		75,713
9/28
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
31-17		70,008
10/6
MINNESOTA VIKINGS - MN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
27-30		70,015
10/12
OAKLAND RAIDERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
34-3		
70,068
10/19
at Carolina Panthers
Bank of America StadiumL
7-30		
73,687
10/26 SAN DIEGO CHARGERSWEMBLEY STADIUM
W
37-32		83,226
11/9
at Atlanta Falcons
Georgia DomeL
20-34		64,82611/16
at Kansas City Chiefs
Arrowhead StadiumW
30-20		74,159
11/24
GREEN BAY PACKERS - MN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
51-29		70,66811/30
at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Raymond James StadiumL
20-23		64,430
12/7
ATLANTA FALCONSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
29-25		70,01112/11
at Chicago Bears - TN
Soldier Field
L
24-27 OT
61,692
12/21
at Detroit Lions
Ford FieldW
42-7		
49,309
12/28
CAROLINA PANTHERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
31-33		69,999				463-393
1,125,938

2009: 13-3 (1ST-NFC SOUTH)
9/13
9/20

DETROIT LIONS
at Philadelphia Eagles

Head Coach: Sean Payton
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
Lincoln Financial Field

419

W
W

45-27		48-22		

69,71969,144

SEASON RESULTS (2009-11)
9/27
at Buffalo Bills
Ralph Wilson StadiumW
10/4
NEW YORK JETSLOUISIANA SUPERDOMEW
10/18
NEW YORK GIANTS
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
10/25 at Miami Dolphins
LandShark StadiumW
11/2
ATLANTA FALCONS - MN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
11/8
CAROLINA PANTHERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
11/15
at St. Louis Rams
Edward Jones DomeW
11/22
at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Raymond James StadiumW
11/30
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - MN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOMEW
12/6
at Washington
FedExField
W
12/13
at Atlanta Falcons
Georgia DomeW
12/19
DALLAS COWBOYS - SAT
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
12/27
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
1/3
at Carolina Panthers
Bank of America StadiumL				
NFC Divisional Playoff
1/16
ARIZONA CARDINALS - SAT
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W

27-7		
24-10		48-27		46-34		35-27		30-20		28-23		38-7		
38-17		33-30 OT
26-23		17-24		17-20 OT
10-23		510-341		

70,26170,00970,011
66,68970,08870,011
59,85862,72070,76884,52068,93070,21370,02173,047
1,116,009

45-14		

70, 149

71, 276

1/24

MINNESOTA VIKINGSNFC Championship GameLOUISIANA SUPERDOME

W

31-28

2/7

vs. Indianapolis ColtsSuper Bowl XLIV - Miami Gardens, Fla.
Sun Life StadiumW

31-17		

OT

74,0592010: 11-5 (2ND-NFC SOUTH)
Head Coach: Sean Payton

9/9
MINNESOTA VIKINGS - TN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
9/20
at San Francisco 49ers - MN
Candlestick ParkW
9/26
ATLANTA FALCONSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
10/3
CAROLINA PANTHERSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
10/10
at Arizona Cardinals
University of Phoenix StadiumL
10/17
at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Raymond James StadiumW
10/24 CLEVELAND BROWNSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
L
10/31
PITTSBURGH STEELERS - SN
LOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
11/7
at Carolina Panthers
Bank of America StadiumW
11/21
SEATTLE SEAHAWKSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
11/25
at Dallas Cowboys - THUR
Cowboys StadiumW
12/5
at Cincinnati Bengals
Paul Brown StadiumW
12/12
ST. LOUIS RAMSLOUISIANA SUPERDOME
W
12/19
at Baltimore Ravens
M&T Bank StadiumL
12/27
at Atlanta Falcons - MN
Georgia DomeW
1/2
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
LOUISIANA SUPERDOMEL				
NFC Wild Card Playoff
1/8
at Seattle Seahawks - SAT
Qwest Field
L

14-9		
25-22		24-27 OT
16-14		20-30		31-6		
17-30		20-10		34-3		
34-19		30-27		34-30		31-13		24-30		17-14		13-23		384-307		

70,051
69,73270,05170,01662,62151,75970,07770,011
73,19170,01593,98559,96370,01559,96370,14470,068
1,113,13136-41		

66,336

2011: 13-3 (1ST-NFC SOUTH)
9/8
9/18
9/25
10/2
10/9
10/16
10/23
10/30
11/6
11/13
11/28
12/4
12/11
12/18

at Green Bay Packers - TN
CHICAGO BEARS
HOUSTON TEXANS
at Jacksonville Jaguars
at Carolina Panthers
at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS - SN
at St. Louis Rams
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
at Atlanta Falcons
NEW YORK GIANTS - MN
DETROIT LIONS - SN
at Tennessee Titansat Minnesota Vikings

Head Coach: Sean Payton

Lambeau Field
LOUISIANA SUPERDOMELOUISIANA SUPERDOMEEverBank Field
Bank of America Stadium
Raymond James Stadium
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
Edward Jones DomeMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
Georgia DomeMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
LP FieldMall of America Field

420

L
W
W
W
W
L
W
L
W
W
W
W
W
W

34-42		30-13		40-33		23-10		30-27		20-26		62-7		
21-31		27-16		26-23 OT
49-24		31-17		22-17		42-20		

70,555
73,10973,00262,471
72,76956,59073,012
57,17973,04370,35973,06873,042
69,14362,623

SEASON RESULTS (2011-14)
12/26
ATLANTA FALCONS - MN
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
45-16		73,085
1/1
CAROLINA PANTHERSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
45-17		73,065
				547-339
1,106,095
NFC Wild Card Playoff
1/7
DETROIT LIONS - SAT
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
45-28		73, 038

1/14

at San Francisco 49ers - SAT

NFC Divisional Playoff
Candlestick ParkL

32-36		

69,732

2012: 7-9 (3RD-NFC SOUTH)

Head Coaches: Aaron Kromer (6 games, 2-4) & Joe Vitt (10 games, 5-5)

9/9
WASHINGTONMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
L
9/16
at Carolina Panthers
Bank of America Stadium
L
9/23
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
L
9/30
at Green Bay Packers
Lambeau Field
L
10/7
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS - SN
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
10/21
at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Raymond James StadiumW
10/28 at Denver Broncos - SN
Sports Authority Fid. at Mile HighL
11/5
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES - MN
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOMEW
11/11
ATLANTA FALCONSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOMEW
11/18
at Oakland Raiders
O.co ColiseumW
11/25
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
L
11/29
at Atlanta Falcons - TN
Georgia DomeL
12/9
at New York Giants
MetLife Stadium
L
12/16
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOMEW
12/23
at Dallas Cowboys
Cowboys StadiumW
12/30 CAROLINA PANTHERSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
L				

32-40		72,18027-35		72,87924-27 OT
72,22627-28		70,57131-24		73,10935-28		58,90614-34		76,83228-13		73,09931-27		73,12638-17		56,88021-31		73,147
13-23		70,51427-52		81,43741-0		
73,09634-31 OT
92,57038-44		73,124461-454		
1,163,696

2013: 11-5 (2ND-NFC SOUTH)
Head Coach: Sean Payton

9/8
ATLANTA FALCONSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
9/15
at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Raymond James StadiumW
9/22
ARIZONA CARDINALSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
9/30
MIAMI DOLPHINS - MN
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
10/6
at Chicago Bears
Soldier Field
W
10/13
at New England Patriots
Gillette Stadium
L
10/27
BUFFALO BILLSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
11/3
at New York Jets
MetLife Stadium
L
11/10
DALLAS COWBOYS - SN
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOMEW
11/17
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
11/21
at Atlanta Falcons - TN
Georgia DomeW
12/2
at Seattle Seahawks - MN
CenturyLink Field
L
12/8
CAROLINA PANTHERS - SN
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
12/15
at St. Louis Rams
Edward Jones DomeL
12/22
at Carolina Panthers
Bank of America Stadium
L
12/29
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOMEW				
NFC Wild Card Playoff
1/7
at Philadelphia Eagles - SAT
Lincoln Financial Field
W

1/14

at Seattle Seahawks - SAT

NFC Divisional Playoff
CenturyLink Field

L

23-17		72,34816-14
60,87031-7		
73,05738-17		73,11826-18		62,36127-30		68,75649-17		73,01820-26		76,95749-24		73,06823-20		73,02517-13		70,422
7-34		
68,38731-13
73,08916-27		58,442
13-17		73,82542-17		73,150414-304		
1,123,230
26-24		

69,14415-23		

68,388

2014: 7-9 (2ND-NFC SOUTH)
9/7
9/14
9/21

at Atlanta Falcons
at Cleveland Browns
MINNESOTA VIKINGS

Head Coach: Sean Payton

Georgia DomeFirstEnergy Stadium
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME

421

L
L
W

34-37 OT
24-26		20-9		

70,706
67,40773,005SEASON RESULTS (2014-17)
9/28
at Dallas Cowboys - SN
AT&T Stadium
L
10/5
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
10/19
at Detroit Lions
Ford Field
L
10/26 GREEN BAY PACKERS - SN
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
10/30 at Carolina Panthers - TN
Bank of America StadiumW
11/9
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
L
11/16
CINCINNATI BENGALSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOMEL
11/24
BALTIMORE RAVENS - MN
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
L
11/30
at Pittsburgh Steelers
Heinz Field
W
12/7
CAROLINA PANTHERSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
L
12/15
at Chicago Bears - MN
Soldier Field
W
12/21
ATLANTA FALCONSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
L
12/28
at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Raymond James StadiumW				

17-38		91,17637-31 OT
73,00423-24		63,271
44-23		73,14628-10		73,66324-27 OT
73,12910-27		73,07327-34		73,37335-32		61,916
10-41		73,00631-15
60,99614-30		73,16423-20		59,952401-424		
1,133,987

2015: 7-9 (3RD-NFC SOUTH)
Head Coach: Sean Payton

9/13
at Arizona Cardinals
University of Phoenix StadiumL
19-31		62,903
9/20
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
L
19-26		73,0069/27
at Carolina Panthers
Bank of America StadiumL
22-27		73,402
10/4
DALLAS COWBOYS - SN
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
26-20 OT
73,00910/11
at Philadelphia Eagles
Lincoln Financial Field
L
17-39		69,296
10/15
ATLANTA FALCONS - TN
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
31-21		73,018
10/25 at Indianapolis Colts
Lucas Oil StadiumW
27-21		66,420
11/1
NEW YORK GIANTS
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
52-49		73,01911/8
TENNESSEE TITANSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
L
28-34 OT
73,075
11/15
at Washington
FedExField
L
14-47		75,08611/29
at Houston Texans
NRG StadiumL
6-24		
71,778
12/6
CAROLINA PANTHERSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
L
38-41		73,097
12/13
at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Raymond James StadiumW
24-17
62,138
12/21
DETROIT LIONS - MN
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
L
27-35		73,017
12/27
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
38-27		73,064
1/3
at Atlanta Falcons
Georgia DomeW
20-17		69,699				408-476
1,135,027

2016: 7-9 (3RD-NFC SOUTH)
Head Coach: Sean Payton

9/11
OAKLAND RAIDERSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
L
34-35		9/18at New York Giants
MetLife StadiumL
13-16		9/26ATLANTA FALCONS - MN
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
L
32-45		10/2at San Diego Chargers
Qualcomm StadiumW
35-34		10/16CAROLINA PANTHERSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
41-38		10/23 at Kansas City Chiefs
Arrowhead StadiumL
21-27		10/30 SEATTLE SEAHAWKSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
25-20		11/6at San Francisco 49ers
Levi’s StadiumW
41-23 		11/13DENVER BRONCOSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
L
23-25		11/17at Carolina Panthers - TN
Bank of America StadiumL
20-23		11/27LOS ANGELES RAMSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
49-21		12/4DETROIT LIONSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
L
13-28		12/11at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Raymond James Stadium
L
11-16
12/18
at Arizona Cardinals
University of Phoenix StadiumW
48-41		12/24TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
31-24		1/1at Atlanta Falcons
Georgia DomeL
32-38						469-454

73,02877,72773,00360,641
73,13876,282
73,18870,17873,13873,28873,067
73,137
62,14065,072
73,177
70,835
1,141,039

2017: 11-5 (1ST-NFC SOUTH)
9/11
9/17
9/24

at Minnesota Vikings - MN
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS
at Carolina Panthers

Head Coach: Sean Payton

U.S. Bank Stadium
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
Bank of America Stadium

422

L
L
W

19-29		20-36		34-13		

66,606
73,16873,775SEASON RESULTS (2017-19)
10/1
at Miami Dolphins
Wembley StadiumW
20-0		
84,423
10/15
DETROIT LIONSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
52-38		73,117
10/22 at Green Bay Packers
Lambeau FieldW
26-17		78,38010/29 CHICAGO BEARSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
20-12		73,192
11/5
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
30-10		73,121
11/12
at Buffalo Bills
New Era Field
W
47-10		67,501
11/19
WASHINGTONMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
34-31 OT
73,13811/26
at Los Angeles Rams
L. A. Memorial ColiseumL
20-26		62,006
12/3
CAROLINA PANTHERSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
31-21		73,171
12/7
at Atlanta Falcons - TN
Mercedes-Benz StadiumL
17-20		72,866
12/17
NEW YORK JETSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
31-19		73,018
12/24
ATLANTA FALCONSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
23-13		73,18812/31
at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Raymond James StadiumL
24-31		55,376
				448-326
1,146,046
NFC Wild Card Playoff
1/7
CAROLINA PANTHERSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
31-26		73, 186
1/14

at Minnesota Vikings

NFC Divisional Playoff
U.S. Bank StadiumL

24-29		

66,612

2018: 13-3 (1ST-NFC SOUTH)
Head Coach: Sean Payton

9/9

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
L
40-48		73,0389/16
CLEVELAND BROWNSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
21-18		73,0869/23
at Atlanta Falcons
Mercedes-Benz StadiumW
43-37 OT
74,4579/30
at New York Giants
MetLife StadiumW
33-18		78,213
10/8
WASHINGTON - MN
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOMEW
43-19
73,02810/21
at Baltimore Ravens
M&T Bank StadiumW
24-23		70,63910/28 at Minnesota Vikings - SN
U.S. Bank StadiumW
30-20		66,801
11/4
LOS ANGELES RAMSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
45-35		73,086
11/11
at Cincinnati Bengals
Paul Brown StadiumW
51-14		52,492
11/18
PHILADELPHIA EAGLESMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
48-7		
73,042
11/22
ATLANTA FALCONS - TN
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
31-17		73,017
11/29
at Dallas Cowboys - TN
AT&T StadiumL
10-13		93,00412/9
at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Raymond James StadiumW
28-14		53,49512/17
at Carolina Panthers - MN
Bank of America StadiumW
12-9		
74,188
12/23
PITTSBURGH STEELERSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
31-28		73,086
12/30 CAROLINA PANTHERSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
L
14-33		73,028
				504-353
1,147,430
NFC Divisional Playoff
1/13
PHILADELPHIA EAGLESMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
20-14		73,027
1/20

LOS ANGELES RAMSNFC Championship Game
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME

L

23-26 OT

73,0282019: 13-3 (1ST-NFC SOUTH)
Head Coach: Sean Payton

9/9
HOUSTON TEXANS - MN
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
30-28		73,0399/15
at Los Angeles Rams
L.A. Memorial ColiseumL
9-27		
71,4609/22
at Seattle Seahawks
CenturyLink FieldW
33-27		69,005
9/29
DALLAS COWBOYS - SN
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
12-10		73,086
10/6
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
31-24		73,02910/13
at Jacksonville Jaguars
TIAA Bank FieldW
13-6		
64,341
10/20 at Chicago Bears
Soldier FieldW
36-25		62,306
10/27
ARIZONA CARDINALSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
31-9		
73,064
11/10
ATLANTA FALCONSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
L
9-26		
73,283
11/17
at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Raymond James StadiumW
34-17		54,333
11/24
CAROLINA PANTHERSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
34-31		73,06811/28
at Atlanta Falcons - TN
Mercedes-Benz StadiumW
26-18		71,993
12/8
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
L
46-48		73,038
12/16
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS - MN
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOMEW
34-7
73,05312/22
at Tennessee Titans
Nissan StadiumW
38-28		66,75612/29
at Carolina Panthers
Bank of America StadiumW
42-10		72,203
				458-341		 1,044,004

423

SEASON RESULTS (2019-22)
1/5

MINNESOTA VIKINGS

NFC Wild Card Playoff
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME

L

20-26 OT

73,0382020: 12-4 (1ST-NFC SOUTH)
Head Coach: Sean Payton

9/13
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
34-23		9/21at Las Vegas Raiders - MN
Allegiant StadiumL
24-34		9/27GREEN BAY PACKERS - SN
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
L
30-37
10/4
at Detroit Lions
Ford FieldW
35-29		10/12L.A. CHARGERS-MN
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
30-27 OT
10/25 CAROLINA PANTHERSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
27-24		11/1at Chicago Bears
Soldier FieldW
26-23 OT
11/8
at Tampa Bay Buccaneers-SN
Raymond James StadiumW
38-3		
11/15
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
27-13
11/22
ATLANTA FALCONSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
24-9		
11/29
at Denver Broncos
Empower Field at Mile HighW
31-3		
12/6
at Atlanta Falcons
Mercedes-Benz Stadium
W
21-16
12/13
at Philadelphia Eagles
Lincoln Financial Field
L
21-24		12/20 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
L
29-32		12/25MINNESOTA VIKINGS-FR
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
52-33		1/3at Carolina Panthers
Bank of America StadiumW
33-7		
				
482-337
NFC Wild Card Playoff
1/10
CHICAGO BEARSMERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME
W
21-9		

1/17

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS

NFC Divisional Playoff
MERCEDES-BENZ SUPERDOME

L

20-30

748
749
3,000
15,740
5,979
6,000
8,713
3,000
3,000
1,500
48,4293, 0003,750

2021: 9-8 (2ND-NFC SOUTH)
Head Coach: Sean Payton

9/12
GREEN BAY PACKERSTIAA BANK FIELD
W
38-3		
35,242
9/19
at Carolina Panthers
Bank of America StadiumL
7-26		
70,6759/26
at New England Patriots
Gillette StadiumW
28-13		65,878
10/3
NEW YORK GIANTS
CAESARS SUPERDOME
L
21-27 OT
69,17010/10
at Washington Football Team
FedEx FieldW
33-22		50,137
10/25 at Seattle Seahawks-MN
Lumen Field
W
13-10		68,563
10/31
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
CAESARS SUPERDOME
W
36-27		69,170
11/7
ATLANTA FALCONSCAESARS SUPERDOME
L
25-27		69,17011/14
at Tennessee Titans
Nissan StadiumL
21-23		69,414
11/21
at Philadelphia Eagles
Lincoln Financial Field
L
29-40		69,796
11/25
BUFFALO BILLS-TNCAESARS SUPERDOME
L
6-31		
69,170
12/2
DALLAS COWBOYS-TNCAESARS SUPERDOME
L
17-27		69,17012/12
at New York Jets
MetLife StadiumW
30-9		
69,12912/19
at Tampa Bay Buccaneers-SN
Raymond James StadiumW
9-0		
65,744
12/27
MIAMI DOLPHINS - MN
CAESARS SUPERDOME
L
3-20		
69,170
1/2
CAROLINA PANTHERSCAESARS SUPERDOME
W
18-10		69,1701/9
at Atlanta Falcons
Mercedes-Benz StadiumW
30-20		68,336
				364-335
1,223,021

2022: 7-10 (3RD-NFC SOUTH)
9/11
9/18
9/25
1/5
10/9
10/16
10/20

at Atlanta Falcons
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
at Carolina Panthers
MINNESOTA VIKINGSSEATTLE SEAHAWKSCINCINNATI BENGALSat Arizona Cardinals-TN

Head Coach: Dennis Allen

Mercedes-Benz Stadium
CAESARS SUPERDOME
Bank of America Stadium
TOTTENHAMHOTSPURSTADIUMCAESARS SUPERDOMECAESARS SUPERDOME
State Farm Stadium

424

W
L
L
L
W
L
L

27-26		10-20		14-22		
25-28
39-32
26-30
34-42		

70,07870,04070,496
60,63970,00370,00463,290SEASON RESULTS (2022-23)
10/30 LAS VEGAS RAIDERSCAESARS SUPERDOME
W
24-0		
70,009
11/7
BALTIMORE RAVENS - MN
CAESARS SUPERDOME
L
13-27		70,01011/13
at Pittsburgh Steelers
Acrisure StadiumL
10-20		66,544
11/20
LOS ANGELES RAMSCAESARS SUPERDOME
W
27-20		70,02511/27
at San Francisco 49ers
Levi’s StadiumL
0-13		
71,27512/5
at Tampa Bay Buccaneers-MN
Raymond James StadiumL
16-17		68,709
12/18
ATLANTA FALCONSCAESARS SUPERDOME
W
21-18		70,041
12/24
at Cleveland Browns-SAT
FirstEnergy StadiumW
17-10		67,431
1/1
at Philadelphia Eagles
Lincoln Financial Field
W
20-10		69,796
1/8
CAROLINA PANTHERSCAESARS SUPERDOME
L
7-10		
70,118
				330-345
1,169,139

2023: 9-8 (2ND-NFC SOUTH)
Head Coach: Dennis Allen

9/10
TENNESSEE TITANSCAESARS SUPERDOME
W
16-15		70,024
9/18
at Carolina Panthers-MN
Bank of America StadiumW
20-17		72,7099/24
at Green Bay Packers
Lambeau Field
L
17-18		78,043
10/1
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
CAESARS SUPERDOME
L
9-26		 70,003
10/8
at New England Patriots
Gillette StadiumW
34-0		
64,62810/15
at Houston Texans
NRG StadiumL
13-20		71,81010/19
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS-TN
CAESARS SUPERDOME
L
24-31		70,00910/29 at Indianapolis Colts
Lucas Oil StadiumW
38-27		65,427
11/5
CHICAGO BEARSCAESARS SUPERDOME
W
24-17		70,006
11/12
at Minnesota Vikings
U.S. Bank StadiumL
19-27		66,93311/26
at Atlanta Falcons
Mercedes-Benz StadiumL
15-24		70,166
12/3
DETROIT LIONSCAESARS SUPERDOME
L
28-33		70,003
12/10
CAROLINA PANTHERSCAESARS SUPERDOME
W
28-6		 70,009
12/17
NEW YORK GIANTS
CAESARS SUPERDOME
W
24-6		 70,038
12/21
at Los Angeles Rams-TN
SoFi StadiumL
22-30		73,22812/31
at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Raymond James StadiumW
23-13		65,471
1/7
ATLANTA FALCONSCAESARS SUPERDOME
W
48-17		70,072
				
402-327
1,188,579

425

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS
Year Overall

Pct.

Division

Coach

Home

Pct.

1967 3-11.214 4th-Capitol
Tom Fears
2-5 .286
1968 4-9-1.321 3rd-Century
Tom Fears
3-4 .429
1969 5-9.357 3rd-Capitol
Tom Fears
3-4 .429
1970 2-11-1.179 4th-NFC West Tom Fears (1-5-1) 2-5 .286
				
J.D. Roberts (1-6)
1971 4-8-2.357 4th-NFC West J.D. Roberts
2-4-1 .357
1972 2-11-1.179 4th-NFC West J.D. Roberts
2-5 .286
1973 5-9.357 3rd-NFC West John North
5-2.714
1974 5-9.357 3rd-NFC West John North
4-3.571
1975 2-12.143 4th-NFC West John North (1-5)
2-5 .286
				
Ernie Hefferle (1-7)
1976 4-10.286 4th-NFC West Hank Stram
2-5 .286
1977 3-11.214 4th-NFC West Hank Stram
2-5 .286
1978 7-9.438 3rd-NFC West Dick Nolan
3-5 .375
1979 8-8.500 2nd-NFC West Dick Nolan
3-5 .375
1980 1-15.063 4th-NFC West Dick Nolan (0-12) 0-8 .000
				Dick Stanfel (1-3)
1981 4-12.250 4th-NFC West Bum Phillips
2-6 .250
1982 4-5.444 2nd-NFC West **Bum Phillips
2-3 .400
1983 8-8.500 3rd-NFC West Bum Phillips
5-3 .625
1984 7-9.438 3rd-NFC West Bum Phillips
3-5 .375
1985 5-11.313 3rd-NFC West Bum Phillips (4-8) 3-5 .375
				
Wade Phillips (1-3)
1986 7-9.438 4th-NFC West Jim Mora
4-4 .500
1987 12-3.800 2nd-NFC West Jim Mora
6-1 .857
NFC Wild Card Playoffs: vs. Minnesota, L 10-44

Road

Pct.

1-6
1-5-1
2-5
0-6-1

.167
.143
.286
.071

2-4-1
0-6-1
0-7
1-6
0-7

.357
.071
.000
.167
.000

2-5
1-6
4-4
5-3
1-7

.286
.167
.500
.625
.125

2-6
2-2
3-5
4-4
2-6

.250
.500
.375
.500
.250

3-5
6-2

.375
.750

1988 10-6
1989 9-7
1990 8-8

.625
.563
.500

3rd-NFC West Jim Mora
5-3
3rd-NFC West Jim Mora
5-3
2nd-NFC West Jim Mora
5-3
NFC Wild Card Playoffs: at Chicago, L 6-16

.625
.625
.625

5-3
4-4
3-5

.625
.500
.375

11-5

.688

1st-NFC West
Jim Mora
6-2.750
NFC Wild Card Playoffs: vs. Atlanta, L 20-27

5-3

.625

.750 2nd-NFC West Jim Mora
6-2
.750
NFC Wild Card Playoffs: vs. Philadelphia, L 20-36

6-2

.750

1991

1992 12-4

1993 8-8.500 2nd-NFC West Jim Mora
4-4 .500
4-4 .500
1994 7-9.438 2nd-NFC West Jim Mora
3-5
.375
4-4 .500
1995 7-9.438 5th-NFC West Jim Mora
4-4 .500
3-5 .375
1996 3-13.188 5th-NFC West Jim Mora (2-6)
2-6 .250
1-7
.125
				
Rick Venturi (1-7)
1997 6-10.375 4th-NFC West Mike Ditka
3-5.375
3-5 .375
1998 6-10.375 3rd-NFC West Mike Ditka
4-4 .500
2-6 .250
1999 3-13.188 5th-NFC West Mike Ditka
3-5.375
0-8 .000
2000 10-6.625 1st-NFC WestJim Haslett
3-5.375
7-1 .875
NFC Wild Card Playoffs: vs. St. Louis Rams, W 31-28; NFC Divisional Playoff: at Minnesota,
L 16-34
2001 7-9.438 3rd-NFC West Jim Haslett
3-5.375
4-4 .500
2002 9-7.563 3rd-NFC West Jim Haslett
4-4 .500
5-3 .625
2003 8-8.500 2nd-NFC South Jim Haslett
5-3 .625
3-5 .375
2004 8-8.500 2nd-NFC South Jim Haslett
3-5.375
5-3 .625
2005 3-13.188 4th-NFC South Jim Haslett
1-7.125
2-6 .250
2006 10-6.625 1st-NFC South Sean Payton
4-4 .500
6-2 .750
NFC Divisional Playoffs: vs. Philadelphia, W 27-24; NFC Championship: at Chicago, L 14-39

426

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS
2007 7-9.438 3rd-NFC South Sean Payton
3-5.375
4-4 .500
2008 8-8.500 4th-NFC South Sean Payton
6-2.750
2-6 .250
2009 13-3.813 1st-NFC South Sean Payton
6-2.750
7-1 .875
NFC Divisional Playoffs: vs. Arizona, W 45-14; NFC Championship: vs. Minnesota, W 31-28(OT);
Super Bowl XLIV: vs. Indianapolis, W 31-17
2010 11-5.688

2nd-NFC South Sean Payton
5-3 .625
NFC Wild Card Playoffs: at Seattle, L 36-41

6-2

.750

2011 13-3.813 1st-NFC South Sean Payton
8-0 1.000
5-3 .625
NFC Wild Card Playoffs: vs. Detroit, W 45-28; NFC Divisional Playoffs: at San Francisco, L
32-36
2012 7-9.438 3rd-NFC South Aaron Kromer (2-4) 4-4 .500
3-5 .375
				
Joe Vitt (5-5)
2013 11-5.688 2nd-NFC South Sean Payton
8-0 1.000
3-5 .375
NFC Wild Card Playoffs: at Philadelphia, W 26-24; NFC Divisional Playoffs: at Seattle, L
14-23
2014 7-9.438 2nd-NFC South Sean Payton
3-5.375
4-4 .500
2015 7-9.438 3rd-NFC South Sean Payton
4-4 .500
3-5 .375
2016 7-9.438 3rd-NFC South Sean Payton
4-4 .500
3-5 .375
2017 11-5.688 1st-NFC South Sean Payton
7-1 .875
4-4 .500
NFC Wild Card Playoffs: vs. Carolina, W 31-26; NFC Divisional Playoffs: at Minnesota, L
24-29
2018 13-3.813 1st-NFC South Sean Payton
6-2.750
7-1 .875
NFC Divisional Playoffs: vs. Philadelphia, W 20-14; NFC Championship: vs. L.A. Rams, L
23-26 (OT)2019 13-3.813 1st-NFC South Sean Payton
6-2.750
7-1 .875
NFC Wild Card Playoffs: vs. Minnesota, L 20-26 (OT)
2020 12-4.750 1st-NFC South Sean Payton
6-2.750
6-2 .750
NFC Wild Card Playoffs: vs. Chicago, W 21-9; NFC Divisional Playoffs: vs. Tampa Bay, L
20-30
2021 9-82022 7-102023 9-8

.529
.412
.529

2nd-NFC South Sean Payton
3rd-NFC South Dennis Allen
2nd-NFC South Dennis Allen

3-5
4-5
5-3

.375
.444
.625

6-3
3-5
4-5

.667
.375
.444

REGULAR SEASON		Overall Pct.
Home Pct.
Road Pct.
Totals Since 1967:
412-468-5 .468 221-220-1 .501 191-248-4 .436
Tulane Stadium (1967-74):			 23-32-1.420
Caesars Superdome (1975-2004, 2006-present):		 196-176.527
Giants Stadium (2005):			
0-1
		
.000
San Antonio Alamodome (2005):			
1-2.333
Tiger Stadium (2005):			
0-4.000
Wembley Stadium (2008):			
1-0
1.000
TIAA Bank Field (2021):			 1-01.000Tottenham Hotspur Stadium (2022):			 0-1
.000

POSTSEASON				
Totals				Overall$ Pct.
10-13
.435

$ - includes Super Bowl XLIV (neutral site).

427

Home
8-6

Pct.
.571

Road
1-7

Pct.
.125

SERIES RECORDSREGULAR SEASON (Home Games in Bold)

ARIZONA CARDINALS (15-16-0)
Date

W/L Score Site

12/3/67
L
9/29/68 L
10/27/68 L
11/2/69W
10/11/70 L
12/8/74 W
10/23/77 L
10/5/80 L
12/6/81L
9/12/82 L
9/4/83W
9/23/84 W
12/8/85 L
11/16/86 W
10/11/87 L
9/23/90 W
12/22/91 W
10/18/92 W
10/31/93 W
9/22/96 L
12/14/97 W
12/20/98 L
10/29/00 W
10/30/04 L
12/16/07 W
10/10/10 L
9/22/13 W
9/13/15L
12/18/16 W
10/27/19 W
10/20/22 L

20-31
20-21
17-31
51-42
17-24
14-0
31-49
7-40
3-30
7-21
28-17
34-24
16-28
16-7
19-24
28-7
27-3
30-21
20-17
14-28
27-10
17-19
21-10
10-34
31-24
20-30
31-7
19-31
48-41
31-9
34-42

AttendanceBusch Stadium
Tulane Stadium
Busch Stadium
Busch Stadium
Busch Stadium
Tulane Stadium
Busch StadiumLouisiana Superdome
Busch StadiumLouisiana Superdome
Louisiana Superdome
Louisiana Superdome
Busch Stadium
Busch Stadium
Busch StadiumLouisiana Superdome
Sun Devil Stadium
Sun Devil Stadium
Sun Devil StadiumLouisiana Superdome
Louisiana Superdome
Sun Devil Stadium
Sun Devil Stadium
Sun Devil StadiumLouisiana Superdome
Univ. of Phoenix Stadium
Mercedes-BenzSuperdome
Univ. of Phoenix Stadium
Univ. of Phoenix Stadium
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
State Farm Stadium

41,171
79,02145,476
46,71845,294
57,152
48,41745,38846,92358,67360,43058,72329,52732,069
11,795
61,11030,92827,73536,77834,31645,51751,61735,01629,10970,00762,62173,05762,90365,07273,06463,290ATLANTA FALCONS (55-54-0)
11/26/67 W
12/7/69
L
9/20/70 L
10/25/70 L
10/24/71 L
12/19/71 L
10/15/72 L
11/12/72 L
9/16/73 L
12/16/73 L
9/29/74 W
10/20/74 W
10/5/75 L
11/2/75
W
10/10/76 W
10/31/76 L
11/20/77 W
12/18/77 L
11/12/78 L
11/26/78 L
9/2/79L
11/25/79 W
10/19/80 L
11/16/80 L
9/6/81L
11/1/81
L
12/12/82 L
1/2/83W
10/9/83 W
11/6/83 W
9/2/84L
11/11/84 W
10/20/85 L
12/22/85 L
9/7/86
L

27-24
Tulane Stadium
17-45
Atlanta Stadium
3-14Tulane Stadium
14-32
Atlanta Stadium
6-28
Atlanta Stadium
20-24 Tulane Stadium
14-21
Tulane Stadium
20-36 Atlanta Stadium
7-62
Tulane Stadium
10-14
Atlanta Stadium
14-13
Tulane Stadium
13-3
Atlanta Stadium
7-14
Atlanta Stadium
23-7
Louisiana Superdome
30-0Louisiana Superdome
20-23 Atlanta-Fulton Co. Std.
21-20
Louisiana Superdome
7-35
Atlanta-Fulton Co. Std.
17-20
Louisiana Superdome
17-20
Atlanta-Fulton Co. Std.
34-40 ot Louisiana Superdome
37-6
Atlanta-Fulton Co. Std.
14-41
Louisiana Superdome
13-31
Atlanta-Fulton Co. Std.
0-27
Atlanta-Fulton Co. Std.
10-41
Louisiana Superdome
0-35
Atlanta-Fulton Co. Std.
35-6
Louisiana Superdome
19-17
Atlanta-Fulton Co. Std.
27-10
Louisiana Superdome
28-36 Louisiana Superdome
17-13
Atlanta-Fulton Co. Std.
24-31
Atlanta-Fulton Co. Std.
10-16
Louisiana Superdome
10-31
Louisiana Superdome

83,43751,021
77,04258,85058,85075,954
66,29458,85066,42834,14762,27347,21729,44449,342
51,521
34,127
43,13536,89570,32355,121
70,94042,81562,65153,871
57,40663,63739,53547,33651,65467,062
66,65240,59044,78437,717
67,95012/14/86 W
11/1/87W
9/11/88W
12/18/88 W
10/29/89 W
11/19/89 W
10/7/90 L
11/25/90 W
9/29/91 W
11/24/91 L
9/20/92 W
12/3/92 W
9/12/93 W
10/24/93 L
11/13/94 W
12/11/94 W
9/17/95 L
12/10/95 L
11/17/96 L
12/8/96 L
10/12/97 L
11/23/97 L
10/18/98 L
12/13/98 L
10/10/99 L
12/5/99 L
10/22/00 W
12/17/00 W
10/21/01 L
12/9/01W
10/27/02 L
11/17/02 L
10/19/03 W
11/16/03 W
11/28/04 L
12/26/04 W
10/16/05 L
12/12/05 L
9/25/06 W
11/26/06 W
10/21/07 W
12/10/07 W
11/9/08L
12/7/08 W
11/2/09 W
12/13/09 W
9/26/10 L
12/27/10 W
11/13/11
W
12/26/11 W
11/11/12
W
11/29/12 L
9/8/13W
11/21/13 W
9/7/14L
12/21/14 L
10/15/15 W
1/3/16W
9/26/16 L
1/1/17L
12/7/17L
12/24/17 W
9/23/18 W
11/22/18 W
11/10/19
L
11/28/19 W
11/22/20 W
12/6/20 W
11/7/21L
1/9/22W
9/11/22W
12/18/22 W
11/26/23 L
1/7/24W

428

14-9
Atlanta-Fulton Co. Std.
39,99438-0
Atlanta-Fulton Co. Std.
42,196
29-21
Atlanta-Fulton Co. Std.
48,901
10-9
Louisiana Superdome
60,566
20-13
Louisiana Superdome
65,153
26-17
Atlanta-Fulton Co. Std.
53,17327-28
Atlanta-Fulton Co. Std.
57,401
10-7
Louisiana Superdome
68,62927-6
Atlanta-Fulton Co. Std.
56,556
20-23 ot Louisiana Superdome
68,591
10-7
Georgia Dome
67,32822-14
Louisiana Superdome
68,591
34-31
Georgia Dome
64,287
15-26
Louisiana Superdome
69,04333-32 Louisiana Superdome
60,31329-20 Georgia Dome
61,30724-27 ot Louisiana Superdome
57,442
14-19
Georgia Dome
54,603
15-17
Georgia Dome
43,11915-31
Louisiana Superdome
32,923
17-23
Louisiana Superdome
65,6193-20
Georgia Dome
48,62023-31
Georgia Dome
60,774
17-27
Louisiana Superdome
61,678
17-20
Louisiana Superdome
57,28912-35
Georgia Dome
62,568
21-19
Georgia Dome
56,508
23-7
Louisiana Superdome
64,900
13-20
Louisiana Superdome
70,02028-10Georgia Dome
68,826
35-37
Louisiana Superdome
67,883
17-24
Georgia Dome
70,382
45-17
Georgia Dome
70,83723-20 ot Louisiana Superdome
68,432
21-24
Georgia Dome
70,521
26-13
Louisiana Superdome
64,90031-34
Alamodome
65,562
17-36
Georgia Dome
70,08323-3
Louisiana Superdome
70,003
31-13
Georgia Dome
70,933
22-16
Louisiana Superdome
69,994
34-14
Georgia Dome
69,55320-34 Georgia Dome
64,82629-25 Louisiana Superdome
70,011
35-27
Louisiana Superdome
70,08826-23 Georgia Dome
68,93024-27 ot Louisiana Superdome
70,051
17-14
Georgia Dome
70,14426-23 ot Georgia Dome
70,35945-16
Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,085
31-27
Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,126
13-23
Georgia Dome
70,51423-17
Mercedes-Benz Superdome 72,348
17-13
Georgia Dome
70,42234-37 ot Georgia Dome
70,70614-30
Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,164
31-21
Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,018
20-17
Georgia Dome
69,69932-45 Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,003
32-38 Georgia Dome
70,83517-20
Mercedes-Benz Stadium
72,86623-13
Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,188
43-37 ot Mercedes-Benz Stadium
74,45731-17
Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,017
9-26
Mercedes-Benz Superdome 72,283
26-18
Mercedes-Benz Stadium
71,99324-9
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
6,000
21-16
Mercedes-Benz Stadium
8,713
25-27
Caesars Superdome
69,17030-20 Mercedes-Benz Stadium 68,336
27-26
Mercedes-Benz Stadium
70,07821-18
Caesars Superdome
70,041
15-24
Mercedes-Benz Stadium
70,166
48-17
Caesars Superdome
70,072

SERIES RECORDSBALTIMORE RAVENS (2-6-0)
9/29/96 L
12/19/99 L
12/8/02 W
10/29/06 L
12/19/10 L
11/24/14 L
10/21/18 W
11/7/22
L

10-17
8-31
37-25
22-35
24-30
27-34
24-23
13-27

Memorial Stadium
PSINet Stadium
Ravens StadiumLouisiana Superdome
M&T Bank Stadium
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
M&T Bank Stadium
Caesars Superdome

61,06367,597
69,334
69,152
71,43273,37370,63970,010BUFFALO BILLS (7-5-0)
11/4/73W
9/21/80 L
10/30/83 L
12/10/89 W
12/20/92 L
12/27/98 L
9/9/01W
10/2/05 W
9/27/09 W
10/27/13 W
11/12/17
W
11/25/21 L

13-0
26-35
21-27
22-19
16-20
33-45
24-6
19-7
27-7
35-17
47-10
6-31

Tulane Stadium
74,770Louisiana Superdome
51,154Rich Stadium
49,413
Rich Stadium
70,037
Louisiana Superdome
68,591
Louisiana Superdome
39,707Ralph Wilson Stadium
71,447
Alamodome
58,688Ralph Wilson Stadium
70,261
Mercedes-Benz Superdome 72,405
New Era Field
67,501
Caesars Superdome
69,170CAROLINA PANTHERS (30-28-0)
10/22/95 L
11/26/95 W
9/8/96L
10/20/96 L
10/19/97 L
11/30/97 W
9/13/98 W
11/1/98
L
9/12/99 W
1/2/00L
10/15/00 W
11/12/00 W
10/14/01 W
12/2/01W
11/10/02 W
12/29/02 L
10/5/03 L
10/26/03 L
12/05/04 L
1/2/05W
9/11/05W
12/18/05 L
10/1/06L
12/31/06 L
10/7/07 L
11/25/07 W
10/19/08 L
12/28/08 L
11/8/09 W
1/3/10L
10/3/10 W
11/7/10W
10/9/11W
1/1/12W
9/16/12L
12/30/12 L
12/8/13W
12/22/13 L
10/30/14 W
12/7/14L
9/27/15L
12/6/15L
10/16/16 W
11/17/16
L
9/24/17 W
12/3/17W

3-20
Clemson Memorial Std.
34-26 Louisiana Superdome
20-22 Louisiana Superdome
7-19
Ericsson Stadium
0-13Louisiana Superdome
16-13
Ericsson Stadium
19-14
Louisiana Superdome
17-31
Ericsson Stadium
19-10Louisiana Superdome
13-45
Ericsson Stadium
24-6Louisiana Superdome
20-10
Ericsson Stadium
27-25
Ericsson Stadium
27-23
Louisiana Superdome
34-24 Ericsson Stadium
6-10
Louisiana Superdome
13-19
Ericsson Stadium
20-23 ot Louisiana Superdome
21-32
Louisiana Superdome
21-18
Bank of America Stadium
23-20 Bank of America Stadium
10-27
Tiger Stadium
18-21
Bank of America Stadium
21-31
Louisiana Superdome
13-16
Louisiana Superdome
31-6
Bank of America Stadium
7-30Bank of America Stadium
31-33
Louisiana Superdome
30-20 Louisiana Superdome
10-23
Bank of America Stadium
16-14
Louisiana Superdome
34-3
Bank of America Stadium
30-27Bank of America Stadium
45-17
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
27-35
Bank of America Stadium
38-44 Mercedes-Benz Superdome
31-13
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
13-17
Bank of America Stadium
28-10Bank of America Stadium
10-41
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
22-27
Bank of America Stadium
38-41
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
41-38
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
20-23 Bank of America Stadium
34-13Bank of America Stadium
31-21
Mercedes-Benz Superdome

55,484
39,58043,28870,88850,963
57,95751,91562,514
58,16656,92950,01572,981
72,04970,02072,566
66,94672,496
68,37058,87873,302
72,92032,55173,392
69,56970,001
72,03273,687
69,99970,01173,04770,016
73,191
72,67973,06572,87973,12473,08973,82573,66373,00673,40273,097
73,13873,28873,77573,171

12/17/18 W
12/30/18 L
11/24/19 W
12/29/19 W
10/25/20 W
1/3/21W
9/19/21L
1/2/22W
9/25/22 L
1/8/23L
9/18/23 W
12/10/23 W

12-9
14-33
34-31
42-10
27-24
33-7
7-26
18-10
14-22
7-10
20-17
28-6

Bank of America Stadium
74,188Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,028
Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,068
Bank of America Stadium 72,203
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
3,000Bank of America Stadium
1,500Bank of America Stadium
73,675
Caesars Superdome
69,170Bank of America Stadium
70,496
Caesars Superdome
70,118Bank of America Stadium
72,709Caesars Superdome
70,009CHICAGO BEARS (18-13-0)
12/1/68
L
12/20/70 L
10/10/71 L
10/7/73 W
10/6/74 L
12/21/75 L
10/2/77 W
9/14/80 L
9/19/82 W
9/18/83 W
10/7/84 L
10/18/87 W
10/27/91 L
9/13/92 W
10/9/94 L
10/13/96 W
10/5/97 W
10/3/99 L
10/8/00 W
9/22/02 W
10/12/03 W
11/6/05L
12/30/07 L
12/11/08 L
9/18/11W
10/6/13W
12/15/14 W
10/29/17 W
10/20/19 W
11/1/20W
11/5/23W

17-23
Tulane Stadium
78,2853-24
Tulane Stadium
63,51814-35
Soldier Field
55,04921-16
Tulane Stadium
56,561
10-24
Soldier Field
45,818
17-42
Louisiana Superdome
33,37142-24 Soldier Field
51,4883-22
Soldier Field
62,52310-0
Soldier Field
56,60034-31 ot Louisiana Superdome
64,692
7-20
Soldier Field
53,75219-17
Soldier Field
46,813
17-20
Louisiana Superdome
68,591
28-6
Louisiana Superdome
68,591
7-17
Soldier Field
63,822
27-24
Louisiana Superdome
43,51220-17
Soldier Field
58,865
10-14
Soldier Field
66,94431-10
Soldier Field
66,94429-23 Memorial Stadium
63,216
20-13
Louisiana Superdome
68,390
17-20
Tiger Stadium
32,63725-33 Soldier Field
62,06424-27 ot Soldier Field
61,69230-13
Louisiana Superdome
73,01926-18
Soldier Field
62,361
31-15
Soldier Field
60,99620-12
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
73,19236-25 Soldier Field
62,30626-23 ot Soldier Field
24-17
Caesars Superdome
70,006

CINCINNATI BENGALS (7-8-0)
11/29/70 L
9/28/75 L
9/24/78 W
10/25/81 W
12/9/84 L
12/20/87 W
11/4/90W
1/2/94W
9/15/96 L
12/22/02 L
11/19/06 L
12/5/10W
11/16/14
L
11/11/18
W
10/16/22 L

6-26
0-21
20-18
17-7
21-24
41-24
21-7
20-13
15-30
13-20
16-31
34-30
10-27
51-14
26-30

Riverfront Stadium
59,342
Louisiana Superdome
52,531
Riverfront Stadium
40,455
Louisiana Superdome
46,336
Louisiana Superdome
40,855
Riverfront Stadium
43,424
Riverfront Stadium
60,067
Louisiana Superdome
58,036
Riverfront Stadium
45,412
Paul Brown Stadium
43,544
Louisiana Superdome
68,001
Paul Brown Stadium
59,963Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,073
Paul Brown Stadium
52,492
Caesars Superdome
70,004

CLEVELAND BROWNS (6-13-0)
10/1/67
9/15/68
11/10/68
10/12/69
12/12/71
11/30/75
10/8/78

429

L
L
L
L
L
L
L

7-42
10-24
17-35
17-27
17-21
16-17
16-24

Tulane Stadium
Tulane Stadium
Municipal Stadium
Tulane Stadium
Tulane Stadium
Municipal StadiumLouisiana Superdome

77,04574,21571,02571,274
72,79444,75350,158SERIES RECORDS
10/18/81 L
10/28/84 W
9/13/87 W
10/14/90 W
12/5/93 L
10/31/99 L
11/24/02 L
9/10/06 W
10/24/10 L
9/14/14L
9/16/18 W
12/24/22 W

17-20
16-14
28-21
25-20
13-17
16-21
15-24
19-14
17-30
24-26
21-18
17-10

Municipal Stadium
76,059Municipal Stadium
52,489Louisiana Superdome
59,900Louisiana Superdome
68,608Municipal Stadium
60,388Louisiana Superdome
48,817
Louisiana Superdome
68,295
Cleveland Browns Stadium
72,915
Louisiana Superdome
70,077FirstEnergy Stadium
67,407
Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,086
FirstEnergy Stadium
67,431DALLAS COWBOYS (13-18-0)
10/15/67 L
11/12/67 L
11/3/68
L
9/28/69 L
11/9/69
L
10/17/71 W
9/24/73 L
9/19/76 L
11/19/78 L
12/19/82 L
9/25/83 L
10/21/84 L
10/3/88 W
9/10/89 W
12/2/90 L
12/8/91L
12/19/94 L
12/6/98 W
12/24/99 W
12/28/03 W
12/12/04 W
12/10/06 W
12/19/09 L
11/25/10 W
12/23/12 W
11/10/13 W
9/28/14 L
10/4/15 W
11/29/18 L
9/29/19 W
12/2/21L

10-14
Cotton Bowl
64,12810-27
Tulane Stadium
83,437
3-17
Tulane Stadium
84,72817-21
Tulane Stadium
79,567
17-33
Cotton Bowl
68,28224-14
Tulane Stadium
83,0883-40
Texas Stadium
52,715
6-24
Louisiana Superdome
61,4137-27
Texas Stadium
57,9207-21Texas Stadium
64,50620-21
Texas Stadium
62,13627-30 ot Texas Stadium
50,966
20-17
Louisiana Superdome
68,47428-0
Louisiana Superdome
66,97713-17
Texas Stadium
60,08714-23
Texas Stadium
64,530
16-24
Louisiana Superdome
67,32322-3
Louisiana Superdome
65,065
31-24
Louisiana Superdome
47,835
13-7
Louisiana Superdome
68,45127-13
Texas Stadium
64,05642-17
Texas Stadium
63,722
17-24
Louisiana Superdome
70,21330-27
Cowboys Stadium
93,98534-31 ot Cowboys Stadium
92,57049-17
Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,018
17-38
AT&T Stadium
91,17626-20 ot Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,009
10-13
AT&T Stadium
93,00412-10
Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,086
17-27
Caesars Superdome
69,17010/4/92 W
9/19/93 W
9/21/97 W
9/3/00L
9/29/02 L
12/24/05 L
12/21/08 W
9/13/09 W
12/4/11W
10/19/14 L
12/21/15 L
12/4/16L
10/15/17 W
10/4/20 W
12/3/23 L

13-7
14-3
35-17
10-14
21-26
12-13
42-7
45-27
31-17
23-24
27-35
13-28
52-38
35-29
28-33

Silverdome
66,971
Louisiana Superdome
69,039Louisiana Superdome
50,016
Louisiana Superdome
64,900Ford Field
60,023
Alamodome
63.747
Ford Field
49,309Louisiana Superdome
69,719Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,042
Ford Field
63,271
Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,017
Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,137
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
71,117
Ford Field
Caesars Superdome
70,003

GREEN BAY PACKERS (10-18)
11/17/68
11/28/71
12/17/72
12/2/73
10/12/75
11/7/76
9/18/77
9/10/78
9/9/7912/13/81
11/4/84
11/17/85
9/14/86
12/27/87
9/17/89
11/14/93
12/16/95
9/15/02
10/9/05
9/17/06
11/24/08
9/8/11
9/30/12
10/26/14
11/12/17
9/27/20
9/12/21
9/24/23

L
W
L
L
W
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
W
W
L
L
L
W
L
W
W
L
L
W
W
L
W
L

7-29
29-21
20-30
10-30
20-19
27-32
20-24
17-28
19-28
7-35
13-23
14-38
24-10
33-24
34-35
17-19
23-34
35-20
3-52
34-27
51-29
34-42
27-28
44-23
26-17
30-37
38-3
17-18

Milwaukee County Std.
Milwaukee County Std.
Tulane Stadium
Milwaukee County Std.
Louisiana Superdome
Milwaukee County Std.
Louisiana Superdome
Milwaukee County Std.
Milwaukee County Std.
Louisiana Superdome
Louisiana Superdome
Milwaukee County Std.
Louisiana Superdome
Louisiana Superdome
Lambeau Field
Louisiana Superdome
Louisiana Superdome
Louisiana Superdome
Lambeau Field
Lambeau Field
Louisiana Superdome
Lambeau Field
Lambeau Field
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
Lambeau Field
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
TIAA Bank Field
Lambeau Field

DENVER BRONCOS (3-9-0)

HOUSTON TEXANS (3-3-0)

11/22/70 L
10/13/74 L
11/4/79L
9/15/85 L
11/20/88 W
12/24/94 W
12/3/00 L
11/21/04 L
9/21/08 L
10/28/12 L
11/13/16
L
11/29/20 W

9/14/03 W
11/18/07 L
9/25/11W
11/29/15 L
9/9/19W
10/15/23 L

6-31
17-33
3-10
23-34
42-0
30-28
23-38
13-34
32-34
14-34
23-25
31-3

Tulane Stadium
66,837
Mile High Stadium
51,881
Mile High Stadium
74,482
Mile High Stadium
74,488Louisiana Superdome
68,075
Mile High Stadium
64,445
Louisiana Superdome
64,900Louisiana Superdome
64,900INVESCO Field
75,713
Sports Auth. Fld. at Mile High76,832Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,138
Empower Field at Mile HighDETROIT LIONS (13-13-1)
11/24/68 T
11/8/70
W
11/19/72 L
10/14/73 W
11/3/74
L
11/14/76 W
9/25/77 L
10/21/79 W
10/12/80 L
9/18/88 W
12/3/89 L
10/28/90 L

20-20
19-17
14-27
20-13
14-19
17-16
19-23
17-7
13-24
22-14
14-21
10-27

Tiger Stadium
Tulane Stadium
Tiger Stadium
Tulane Stadium
Tiger StadiumLouisiana Superdome
Silverdome
Louisiana Superdome
Silverdome
Silverdome
Silverdome
Louisiana Superdome

46,152
66,91053,752
57,81043,25642,04851,45857,42878,14732,94338,55064,368

31-10
10-23
40-33
6-24
30-28
13-20

49,64448,03565,88146,092
51,37152,93656,25054,33653,18445,51857,42652,104
46,38368,36455,80969,04350,132
67,95870,58072,91570,66870,55570,571
73,14678,380748
35,242
78,043

Louisiana Superdome
68,390
Reliant Stadium
70,780Louisiana Superdome
73,002
NRG Stadium
71,778Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,039
NRG Stadium
71,810INDIANAPOLIS COLTS (9-5-0)
12/10/67 L
10/19/69 L
9/30/73 L
10/12/86 W
12/24/89 W
11/12/95 W
9/27/98 W
11/18/01 W
9/28/03 L
9/6/07L
10/23/11 W
10/25/15 W
12/16/19 W
10/29/23 W

10-30
10-30
10-14
17-14
41-6
17-14
19-13 ot
34-20
21-55
10-41
62-7
27-21
34-7
38-27

Memorial Stadium
60,238Tulane Stadium
80,636
Memorial Stadium
52,293
Hoosier Dome
53,512
Louisiana Superdome
49,009Louisiana Superdome
44,122
RCA Dome
48,480Louisiana Superdome
70,020Louisiana Superdome
70,020
RCA Dome
57,361
Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,012
Lucas Oil Stadium
66,420Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,053
Lucas Oil Stadium
65,427

JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS (5-3-0)
10/6/96

430

W

17-13

Louisiana Superdome

34,231SERIES RECORDS
11/21/99
12/21/03
11/4/07
10/2/11
12/27/15
10/13/19
10/19/23

L
L
W
W
W
W
L

23-41
19-20
41-24
23-10
38-27
13-6
24-31

ALLTEL Stadium
69,772
ALLTEL Stadium
49,207
Louisiana Superdome
70,009EverBank Field
62,471
Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,064
TIAA Bank Field
63,341
Caesars Superdome
70,009KANSAS CITY CHIEFS (5-7-0)
9/25/72 L
9/26/76 W
11/21/82 W
9/8/85L
9/8/91W
9/4/94L
12/21/97 L
11/14/04 W
11/16/08 W
9/23/12L
10/23/16 L
12/20/20 L

17-20
Tulane Stadium
70,79327-17
Arrowhead Stadium
53,918
27-17
Louisiana Superdome
39,341
27-47
Louisiana Superdome
57,760
17-10
Arrowhead Stadium
74,816
17-30
Louisiana Superdome
69,362
13-25
Arrowhead Stadium
66,772
27-20
Louisiana Superdome
64,90030-20 Arrowhead Stadium
74,15924-27 ot Mercedes-Benz Superdome 72,226
21-27
Arrowhead Stadium
76,28229-32 Mercedes-Benz Superdome
3,000

LAS VEGAS RAIDERS (7-7-1)
11/7/71T
11/9/75
L
12/3/79 L
10/13/85 L
10/23/88 W
12/16/91 W
11/20/94 L
11/9/97W
11/19/00 L
10/24/04 W
10/12/08 W
11/18/12 W
9/11/16L
9/21/20 L
10/30/22 W

21-21
10-48
35-42
13-23
20-6
27-0
19-24
13-10
22-31
31-26
34-3
38-17
34-35
24-34
24-0

Tulane Stadium
83,102
Oakland Coliseum
51,267
Louisiana Superdome
65,541
L.A. Memorial Col.
48,152
Louisiana Superdome
66,249Louisiana Superdome
68,625
L.A. Memorial Col.
41,722
Oakland Coliseum
40,091
Louisiana Superdome
64,900
Network Assoc. Col.
45,337
Louisiana Superdome
70,068O.co Coliseum
56,880Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,028
Allegiant Stadium
Caesars Superdome
70,009LOS ANGELES CHARGERS (6-7-0)
11/18/73

L
10/9/77
L
12/9/79 L
10/9/88 W
11/17/91
L
10/16/94 L
9/7/97L
9/10/00 W
11/7/04
L
10/26/08 W
10/7/12W
10/2/16W
10/12/20 W

14-17
San Diego Stadium
34,848
0-14
Louisiana Superdome
53,942
0-35
Louisiana Superdome
61,05923-17
Jack Murphy Stadium
42,693
21-24
Jack Murphy Stadium
48,42022-36 Louisiana Superdome
50.565
6-20
Louisiana Superdome
65,76028-27
Qualcomm Stadium
51,30017-43
Qualcomm Stadium
59,66237-32
Wembley Stadium
83,22631-24
Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,109
35-34 Qualcomm Stadium
60,64130-27 ot Mercedes-Benz Superdome
749

LOS ANGELES RAMS (34-43-0)
9/17/67L
10/5/69 L
11/1/70
L
12/6/70
L
9/19/71W
12/5/71L
9/17/72L
11/26/72 W
11/11/73
L
11/25/73 L
9/22/74 L
11/17/74 W
10/26/75 L
12/7/75
L
10/24/76 L
11/28/76 L
10/16/77 L

13-27
17-36
17-30
16-34
24-20
28-45
14-34
19-16
7-29
13-24
0-24
20-7
14-38
7-14
10-16
14-33
7-14

Tulane Stadium
L.A. Memorial Col.
Tulane Stadium
L.A. Memorial Col.
Tulane Stadium
L.A. Memorial Col.
L.A. Memorial Col.
Tulane Stadium
L.A. Memorial Col.
Tulane Stadium
L.A. Memorial Col.
Tulane Stadium
L.A. Memorial Col.
Louisiana Superdome
Louisiana Superdome
L.A. Memorial Col.
L.A. Memorial Col.

80,87954,78977,861
66,41070,91573,61066,30364,32570,35867,19264,17857,28754,72339,95851,98454,906
46,045

10/30/77 W
10/1/78
L
10/22/78 W
10/7/79
L
12/16/79 W
11/2/80
L
11/24/80 L
9/13/81 W
11/8/81W
9/11/83
L
12/18/83 L
10/14/84 L
12/2/84 L
11/3/85L
12/1/85W
11/9/86 W
11/23/86 L
10/4/87 W
11/8/87W
10/30/88 L
11/13/88 W
10/22/89 W
11/26/89 L
12/9/90 W
12/31/90 W
9/15/91 W
11/3/91W
10/11/92 W
12/13/92 W
10/3/93 W
12/12/93 L
10/23/94 W
12/4/94 W
9/10/95 L
11/5/95 W
12/1/96
L
12/21/96 L
8/31/97L
12/7/97L
9/6/98W
11/15/98 W
11/28/99 L
12/12/99 L
11/26/00 W
12/24/00 L
10/28/01 W
12/17/01 L
9/26/04 W
10/23/05 L
11/11/07
L
11/15/09 W
12/12/10 W
10/30/11 L
12/15/13 L
11/27/16 W
11/26/17 L
11/4/18W
9/15/19L
11/20/22 W
12/21/23 L

27-26
Louisiana Superdome
20-26 Louisiana Superdome
10-3
L.A. Memorial Col.
17-35
Louisiana Superdome
29-14
L.A. Memorial Col.
31-45
Anaheim Stadium
7-27
Louisiana Superdome
23-17
Louisiana Superdome
21-13
Anaheim Stadium
27-30
Anaheim Stadium
24-26 Louisiana Superdome
10-28
Louisiana Superdome
21-34
Anaheim Stadium
10-28
Anaheim Stadium
29-3Louisiana Superdome
6-0Louisiana Superdome
13-26
Anaheim Stadium
37-10
Louisiana Superdome
31-14
Anaheim Stadium
10-12Louisiana Superdome
14-10
Anaheim Stadium
40-21
Anaheim Stadium
17-20 ot Louisiana Superdome
24-20 Anaheim Stadium
20-17Louisiana Superdome
24-7
Louisiana Superdome
24-17
Anaheim Stadium
13-10Louisiana Superdome
37-14
Anaheim Stadium
37-6
Anaheim Stadium
20-23 Louisiana Superdome
37-34
Louisiana Superdome
31-15
Anaheim Stadium
13-17
Busch Stadium
19-10Louisiana Superdome
10-26
Louisiana Superdome
13-14
Trans World Dome
24-38 Trans World Dome
27-34
Louisiana Superdome
24-17
Trans World Dome
24-3
Louisiana Superdome
12-43
Trans World Dome
14-30
Louisiana Superdome
31-24
Trans World Dome
21-26
Louisiana Superdome
34-31
Dome at America’s Cen.
21-34
Louisiana Superdome
28-25 ot Edward Jones Dome
17-28
Edward Jones Dome
29-37
Louisiana Superdome
28-23 Edward Jones Dome
31-13
Louisiana Superdome
21-31
Edward Jones Dome
16-27
Edward Jones Dome
49-21
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
20-26 L.A. Memorial Col.
45-35 Mercedes-Benz Superdome
9-27
L.A. Memorial Col.
27-20
Caesars Superdome
22-30 SoFi Stadium

59,02361,65947,574
68,98653,87959,90953,44862,06361,06845,572
70,14863,161
49,34849,03044,12262,35258,60029,74543,37968,23863,30557,56764,27456,864
68,647
68,58358,71368,59147,35550,70969,03347,90834,96059,335
43,12026,31057,68164,57554,80356,943
46,43065,864
46,83866,06464,90066,18970,33265,85664,58670,00359,85870,01557,17958,44273,06762,00673,086
71,46070,02573,228MIAMI DOLPHINS (6-7-0)
11/15/70 L
11/10/74 L
9/28/80 L
10/2/83 W
12/7/86 L
11/29/92 W
10/15/95 W
11/29/98 L
10/30/05 L
10/25/09 W
9/30/13 W
10/1/17
W

431

10-21
0-21
16-21
17-7
27-31
24-13
33-30
10-30
6-21
46-34
38-17
20-0

Orange Bowl
42,866
Tulane Stadium
74,289Orange Bowl
40,946
Louisiana Superdome
66,489Louisiana Superdome
64,761
Louisiana Superdome
68,591
Louisiana Superdome
55,628Pro Player Stadium
73,216
Tiger Stadium
61,643
LandShark Stadium
66,689Mercedes-Benz Superdome
73,118
Wembley Stadium
84,423

SERIES RECORDS
12/27/21

L

3-20

Caesars Superdome

69,170

MINNESOTA VIKINGS (12-21-0)
10/13/68 W
9/27/70 L
11/21/71
L
11/5/72L
12/1/74
L
11/16/75 L
9/12/76 L
9/3/78W
11/30/80 L
11/15/81
L
11/27/83 W
11/24/85 W
12/21/86 L
12/4/88 L
9/16/90 L
9/22/91 W
11/28/93 W
11/6/94L
11/19/95 L
11/8/98
L
10/7/01W
12/15/02 L
10/17/04 L
9/25/05 L
10/6/08 L
9/9/10W
12/18/11 W
9/21/14W
9/11/17L
10/28/18 W
12/25/20 W
10/2/22 L
11/12/23 L

20-17
0-26
10-23
6-37
9-29
7-20
9-40
31-24
20-23
10-20
17-16
30-23
17-33
3-45
3-32
26-0
17-14
20-21
24-43
24-31
28-15
31-32
31-38
16-33
27-30
14-9
42-20
20-9
19-29
30-20
52-33
25-28
19-27

Tulane Stadium
Metropolitan Stadium
Tulane Stadium
Metropolitan Stadium
Metropolitan StadiumLouisiana Superdome
Louisiana Superdome
Louisiana Superdome
Louisiana Superdome
Metropolitan StadiumLouisiana Superdome
Metrodome
Metrodome
Metrodome
Metrodome
Louisiana Superdome
Metrodome
Metrodome
Metrodome
Metrodome
Louisiana Superdome
Louisiana Superdome
Louisiana Superdome
Metrodome
Louisiana Superdome
Louisiana Superdome
Mall of America Field
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
U.S. Bank Stadium
U.S. Bank Stadium
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
Tottenham Hotspur Stad.
U.S. Bank Stadium

71,10547,90083,13049,784
44,202
52,76558,15654,18730,93645,21559,502
54,117
51,20961,21556,272
68,59153,03057,564
58,10863,77970,02067,85164,90063,95270,01570,05162,62373,00566,60666,801
3,000
60,63966,933

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS (6-10)
12/10/72
12/5/76
12/21/80
12/4/83
11/30/86
11/12/89
11/8/92
12/3/95
10/4/98
11/25/01
11/20/05
11/30/09
10/13/13
9/17/17
9/26/21
10/8/23

L
L
L
L
L
W
W
W
L
L
L
W
L
L
W
W

10-17
6-27
27-38
0-7
20-21
28-24
31-14
31-17
27-30
17-34
17-24
38-17
27-30
20-36
28-13
34-0

Tulane Stadium
64,889Schaefer Stadium
53,592
Louisiana Superdome
38,277
Sullivan Stadium
24,579Louisiana Superdome
58,259Sullivan Stadium
47,680Foxboro Stadium
45,413
Foxboro Stadium
59,876
Louisiana Superdome
56,172
Foxboro Stadium
60,292Gillette Stadium
68,756
Louisiana Superdome
70,768Gillette Stadium
68,756
Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,168
Gillette Stadium
65,878Gillette Stadium
64,628NEW YORK GIANTS (15-17-0)
10/8/67L
10/6/68 L
11/16/69 W
10/4/70 W
10/8/72L
12/14/75 L
10/29/78 W
9/30/79 W
9/20/81 L
12/15/84 W
10/27/85 L
9/28/86 L
11/22/87 W
11/27/88 L
12/20/93 L
10/2/94 W
9/24/95 L

21-27
21-38
25-24
14-10
21-45
14-28
28-17
24-14
7-20
10-3
13-21
17-20
23-14
12-13
14-24
27-22
29-45

Yankee Stadium
Yankee Stadium
Yankee Stadium
Tulane Stadium
Yankee Stadium
Shea StadiumLouisiana Superdome
Louisiana Superdome
Giants Stadium
Giants StadiumLouisiana Superdome
Giants StadiumLouisiana Superdome
Louisiana Superdome
Louisiana Superdome
Louisiana Superdome
Giants Stadium

62,67060,96762,927
69,12662,50740,15058,80751,54369,81463,73954,082
72,76967,63966,52669,03655,076
72,61912/15/96 W
9/28/97 L
10/24/99 L
9/30/01 L
12/14/03 W
9/19/05 L
12/24/06 W
10/18/09 W
11/28/11 W
12/9/12L
11/1/15W
9/18/16L
9/30/18 W
10/3/21L
12/17/23 W

17-3
Giants Stadium
52,530
9-14
Giants Stadium
68,891
3-31
Giants Stadium
77,98213-21
Giants Stadium
78,451
45-7
Louisiana Superdome
68,39910-27
Giants Stadium
68,03130-7
Giants Stadium
78,53948-27
Louisiana Superdome
70,01149-24 Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,068
27-52
MetLife Stadium
81,43752-49 Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,019
13-16
MetLife Stadium
77,727
33-18
MetLife Stadium
78,21321-27 ot Caesars Superdome
69,17024-6
Caesars Superdome
70,038NEW YORK JETS (8-6-0)
12/3/72L
12/4/77
L
12/14/80 W
11/21/83 L
10/26/86 L
10/15/89 W
12/26/92 W
12/24/95 W
11/4/01L
11/27/05 W
10/4/09 W
11/3/13L
12/17/17 W
12/12/21 W

17-18
13-16
21-20
28-31
23-28
29-14
20-0
12-0
9-16
21-19
24-10
20-26
31-19
30-9

Shea Stadium
62,496
Louisiana Superdome
40,464
Shea Stadium
38,077
Louisiana Superdome
68,606
Giants Stadium
44,246
Louisiana Superdome
59,521
Giants Stadium
45,614Giants Stadium
28,885
Louisiana Superdome
70,020Giants Stadium
77,152
Louisiana Superdome
70,009MetLife Stadium
76,957
Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,018
MetLife Stadium
69,129PHILADELPHIA EAGLES (13-18-0)
11/5/67W
11/19/67 L
12/8/68 L
10/26/69 L
11/30/69 W
10/29/72 W
10/27/74 W
11/6/77L
9/17/78L
9/16/79 L
11/9/80
L
10/11/81
L
12/11/83 W
10/6/85 W
9/20/87 L
12/18/89 W
10/13/91 W
9/6/92
L
12/26/93 L
10/1/95
L
9/24/00 L
11/23/03 L
10/15/06 W
12/23/07 L
9/20/09 W
11/5/12W
10/11/15
L
11/18/18 W
12/13/20 L
11/21/21
L
1/1/23W

31-24
Tulane Stadium
21-48
Franklin Field
17-29
Franklin Field
10-13
Franklin Field
26-17
Tulane Stadium
21-3Tulane Stadium
14-10Tulane Stadium
7-28
Veterans Stadium
17-24Louisiana Superdome
14-26
Louisiana Superdome
21-34
Louisiana Superdome
14-31
Louisiana Superdome
20-17 ot Veterans Stadium
23-21
Louisiana Superdome
17-27
Veterans Stadium
30-20 Louisiana Superdome
13-6
Veterans Stadium
13-15
Veterans Stadium
26-37
Veterans Stadium
10-15Louisiana Superdome
7-21
Louisiana Superdome
20-33 Lincoln Financial Field
27-24
Louisiana Superdome
23-28 Louisiana Superdome
48-22 Lincoln Financial Field
28-13
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
17-39
Lincoln Financial Field
48-7
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
21-24
Lincoln Financial Field
29-40 Lincoln Financial Field
20-10
Lincoln Financial Field

59,59660,751
57,12860,56872,80565,66464,25753,482
49,242
54,212
44,34052,72845,18256,36457,48559,21864,22463,51350,08543,93864,90067,802
68,26970,011
69,14473,09969,29673,042
69,796
69,796

PITTSBURGH STEELERS (9-8-0)
10/29/67 L
10/20/68 W
12/15/68 W
12/21/69 W
11/25/74 L
11/5/78
L

432

10-14
16-12
24-14
27-24
7-28
14-20

Tulane Stadium
Pitt Stadium
Tulane Stadium
Tulane Stadium
Tulane Stadium
Three Rivers Stadium

68,91132,303
66,131
72,256
71,907
48,526

SERIES RECORDS
10/4/81
11/19/84
11/29/87
12/16/90
10/17/93
10/6/02
11/12/06
10/31/10
11/30/14
12/23/18
11/13/22

L
W
W
L
L
W
L
W
W
W
L

6-20
27-24
20-16
6-9
14-37
32-29
31-38
20-10
35-32
31-28
10-20

Louisiana Superdome
64,578Louisiana Superdome
66,005Three Rivers Stadium
47,896
Louisiana Superdome
68,582Three Rivers Stadium
56,056
Louisiana Superdome
67,734
Heinz Field
61,911
Louisiana Superdome
70,011Heinz Field
61,196
Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,086
Acrisure Stadium
66,544SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS (27-49-2)
10/22/67 L
11/23/69 W
10/18/70 T
12/13/70 L
9/26/71 L
11/14/71
W
10/1/72L
10/22/72 T
10/21/73 L
12/9/73 W
9/15/74 L
12/15/74 L
10/19/75 L
11/23/75 L
10/17/76 L
12/12/76 L
11/13/77 L
11/27/77 L
10/15/78 W
12/3/78 W
9/23/79 W
11/11/79 W
9/7/80L
12/7/80
L
9/27/81
L
12/20/81 L
11/28/82 W
10/16/83 L
11/13/83 L
9/16/84 L
11/25/84 L
9/29/85 W
12/15/85 L
9/21/86 L
11/2/86W
10/25/87 L
11/15/87 W
9/4/88L
12/11/88 L
10/8/89 L
11/6/89L
9/10/90 L
12/23/90 W
11/10/91 W
12/1/91L
9/27/92 L
11/15/92 L
9/26/93 W
11/22/93 L
9/25/94 L
11/28/94 L
9/3/95L
10/29/95 W
9/1/96L
11/3/96L
9/14/97L
10/26/97 L
10/11/98 L
11/22/98 L
9/19/99 L
11/14/99 W

13-27
Kezar Stadium
43-38 Tulane Stadium
20-20 Kezar Stadium
27-38
Tulane Stadium
20-38 Tulane Stadium
26-20 Candlestick Park
2-37
Tulane Stadium
20-20 Candlestick Park
0-40
Candlestick Park
16-10
Tulane Stadium
13-17
Tulane Stadium
21-35
Candlestick Park
21-35
Candlestick Park
6-16
Louisiana Superdome
3-33
Candlestick Park
7-27
Louisiana Superdome
7-10 ot Louisiana Superdome
17-20
Candlestick Park
14-7
Candlestick Park
24-13
Louisiana Superdome
30-21
Candlestick Park
31-20
Louisiana Superdome
23-26 Louisiana Superdome
35-38 ot Candlestick Park
14-21
Candlestick Park
17-21
Louisiana Superdome
23-20 Candlestick Park
13-32
Louisiana Superdome
0-27
Candlestick Park
20-30 Candlestick Park
3-35
Louisiana Superdome
20-17
Candlestick Park
19-31
Louisiana Superdome
17-26
Candlestick Park
23-10
Louisiana Superdome
22-24
Louisiana Superdome
26-24 Candlestick Park
33-34 Louisiana Superdome
17-30
Candlestick Park
20-24 Louisiana Superdome
13-31
Candlestick Park
12-13
Louisiana Superdome
13-10
Candlestick Park
10-3
Louisiana Superdome
24-38 Candlestick Park
10-16
Louisiana Superdome
20-21
Candlestick Park
16-13
Louisiana Superdome
7-42
Candlestick Park
13-24
Candlestick Park
14-35
Louisiana Superdome
22-24
Louisiana Superdome
11-7
3Com Park
11-27
3Com Park
17-24
Louisiana Superdome
7-33
3Com Park
0-23
Louisiana Superdome
0-31Louisiana Superdome
20-31
3Com Park
21-28
3Com Park
24-6
Louisiana Superdome

34,28571,44839,446
61,94081,59545,13869,84059,16752,88162,49065,07140,41839,99040,32843,16042,536
41,56433,702
37,67150,06839,72765,551
58,62137,94944,433
43,63951,611
68,15440,022
57,611
65,11758,05346,06558,29753,23460,49760,436
66,35762,97760,48860,667
68,62960,112
68,59162,092
68,59164,89569,041
66,50063,971
61,304
66,62765,272
63,97053,297
61,83860,44362,811
68,42967,68552,198

11/5/00 W
12/10/00 W
11/11/01
L
1/6/02
L
10/20/02 W
9/19/04 W
12/03/06 W
10/28/07 W
9/28/08 W
9/20/10 W
11/25/12 L
11/17/13 W
11/9/14L
11/6/16W
12/8/19L
11/15/20 W
11/27/22 L

31-15
31-27
27-28
0-38
35-27
30-27
34-10
31-10
31-17
25-22
21-31
23-20
24-27 ot
41-23
46-48
27-13
0-13

Louisiana Superdome
3Com Park
3Com Park
Louisiana Superdome
Louisiana Superdome
Louisiana Superdome
Louisiana Superdome
Monster Park
Louisiana Superdome
Candlestick Park
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
Levi’s Stadium
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
Levi’s Stadium

64,90067,892
68,08370,02067,90364,90068,241
68,24470,00869,732
73,14773,02573,12970,17873,038
5,979
71,275SEATTLE SEAHAWKS (10-6-0)
11/21/76
11/18/79
11/10/85
10/16/88
9/1/91
11/16/97
9/17/00
9/7/03
9/12/04
10/14/07
11/21/10
12/2/13
10/30/16
9/22/19
10/25/21
10/9/22

W
L
L
W
W
W
L
L
L
W
W
L
W
W
W
W

51-27
Kingdome
24-38 Kingdome
3-27Louisiana Superdome
20-19
Kingdome
27-24
Louisiana Superdome
20-17 ot Louisiana Superdome
10-20
Husky Stadium
10/27
Seahawks Stadium
7-21
Louisiana Superdome
28-17
Qwest Field
34-19
Louisiana Superdome
7-34
CenturyLink Field
25-20 Mercedes-Benz Superdome
33-27
CenturyLink Field
13-10
CenturyLink Field
39-32 Caesars Superdome

61,86560,05547,36563,56968,49250,49359,51352,25064,90068,29670,01568,38773,18869,00568,56370,003TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS (40-24-0)
12/11/77 L
12/17/78 W
10/14/79 W
11/29/81 L
12/5/82 L
10/23/83 W
9/9/84W
9/22/85 W
10/19/86 W
12/6/87 W
9/25/88 W
9/24/89 L
11/11/90 W
10/20/91 W
11/1/92W
9/18/94 W
11/24/96 L
10/25/98 W
11/7/99L
12/23/01 L
9/8/02W
12/1/02W
11/2/03W
12/7/03 L
10/10/04 L
12/19/04 W
12/4/05 L
1/1/06L
10/8/06 W
11/5/06W
9/16/07L
12/2/07L
9/7/08W
11/30/08 L
11/22/09 W
12/27/09 L

433

14-33
Louisiana Superdome
40,12417-10
Tampa Stadium
51,20742-14
Tampa Stadium
67,640
14-31
Louisiana Superdome
62,209
10-13
Louisiana Superdome
61,70924-21
Tampa Stadium
48,242
17-13
Louisiana Superdome
54,686
20-13
Louisiana Superdome
45,320
38-7
Louisiana Superdome
43,35544-34 Louisiana Superdome
66,471
13-9
Louisiana Superdome
66,671
10-20
Tampa Stadium
44,053
35-7
Louisiana Superdome
67,865
23-7
Louisiana Superdome
68,591
23-21
Louisiana Superdome
68,591
9-7
Tampa Stadium
45,522
7-13
Houlihan’s Stadium
40,203
9-3
Louisiana Superdome
52,695
16-31
Louisiana Superdome
47,12921-48
Raymond James Stadium
65,52626-20 ot Raymond James Stadium
65,55423-20 Louisiana Superdome
68,22617-14
Raymond James Stadium
65,524
7-14
Louisiana Superdome
68,442
17-20
Louisiana Superdome
64,90021-17Raymond James Stadium
65,075
3-10
Tiger Stadium
34,41113-27
Raymond James Stadium
65,37924-21
Louisiana Superdome
68,18331-14
Raymond James Stadium
65,56114-31
Raymond James Stadium
65,178
23-27
Louisiana Superdome
70,00924-20 Louisiana Superdome
69,881
20-23 Raymond James Stadium 64,430
38-7
Raymond James Stadium 62,720
17-20 ot Louisiana Superdome
70,021SERIES RECORDS
10/17/10
1/2/11
10/16/11
11/6/11
10/21/12
12/16/12
9/15/13
12/29/13
10/5/14
12/28/14
9/20/15
12/13/15
12/11/16
12/24/16
11/5/17
12/31/17
9/9/18
12/9/18
10/6/19
11/17/19
9/13/20
11/8/20
10/31/21
12/19/21
9/18/22
12/5/22
10/1/23
12/31/23

W
L
L
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
L
W
L
W
W
L
L
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
L
L
L
W

31-6
Raymond James Stadium
13-23Louisiana Superdome
20-26
Raymond James Stadium
27-16
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
35-28
Raymond James Stadium
41-0
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
16-13
Raymond James Stadium
42-17
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
37-31 ot Mercedes-Benz Superdome
23-20
Raymond James Stadium
19-26
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
24-17
Raymond James Stadium
11-16
Raymond James Stadium
31-24
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
30-10
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
24-31
Raymond James Stadium
40-48 Mercedes-Benz Superdome
28-14
Raymond James Stadium
31-24
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
34-17
Raymond James Stadium
34-23 Mercedes-Benz Superdome
38-3
Raymond James Stadium
36-27
Caesars Superdome
9-0
Raymond James Stadium
10-20
Caesars Superdome
16-17
Raymond James Stadium
9-26
Caesars Superdome
23-13
Raymond James Stadium

51,75970,06856,59073,04358,90673,09660,87073,15073,004
59,95273,006
62,13862,14073,177
73,121
55,73673,03853,49573,02954,333
15,74069,17065,74470,04068,70970,00365,471TENNESSEE TITANS (7-9-1)
10/3/71
10/3/76
12/10/78
11/22/81
9/30/84
12/13/87
10/21/90
9/5/93
11/10/96
10/17/99
9/21/03
9/24/07
12/11/11
11/8/15
12/22/19
11/14/21
9/10/23

T
L
L
W
W
W
L
W
L
L
L
L
W
L
W
L
W

13-13
Astrodome
47,966
26-31
Louisiana Superdome
51,973
12-17
Louisiana Superdome
63,16927-24
Astrodome
49,581
27-10
Astrodome
43,10824-10
Louisiana Superdome
68,257
10-23
Astrodome
57,908
33-21
Louisiana Superdome
69,029
14-31
Louisiana Superdome
34,121
21-24
Louisiana Superdome
51,875
12-27
The Coliseum
68,809
14-31
Louisiana Superdome
70,002
22-17
LP Field
69,14328-34 ot Mercedes-Benz Superdome 73,075
38-28 Nissan Stadium
66,75621-23
Nissan Stadium
69,41416-15
Caesars Superdome
70,024WASHINGTON COMMANDERS (11-17-0)
9/24/67 L
12/17/67 W
9/22/68 W
9/21/69 L
12/14/69 L
10/31/71 L
10/28/73 W
9/21/75
L
10/28/79 W
10/26/80 L
12/26/82 L
10/5/86 L
11/6/88
L
10/1/89
L
11/18/90 L
11/23/92 W
9/11/94L
12/30/01 L
10/13/02 W
11/30/03 W
12/17/06 L
9/14/08 L
12/6/09 W

10-30
Tulane Stadium
30-14
D.C. Stadium
37-17
Tulane Stadium
20-26 Tulane Stadium
14-17
R.F.K. Stadium
14-24
R.F.K. Stadium
19-3Tulane Stadium
3-41
R.F.K. Stadium
14-10
R.F.K. Stadium
14-22
R.F.K. Stadium
10-27
Louisiana Superdome
6-14
Louisiana Superdome
24-27
R.F.K. Stadium
14-16
Louisiana Superdome
17-31
R.F.K. Stadium
20-3Louisiana Superdome
24-38 Louisiana Superdome
10-40
Louisiana Superdome
43-27
FedExField
24-20 FedExField
10-16
Louisiana Superdome
24-29 FedExField
33-30 ot FedExField

74,93750,48665,941
73,14750,35453,041
66,31554,414
52,13351,37548,66757,37854,18364,35852,57368,591
58,04970,02080,76876,821
69,052
88,246
84,5209/9/12
11/15/15
11/19/17
10/8/18
10/10/21

L
L
W
W
W

32-40 Mercedes-Benz Superdome
14-47
FedExField
34-31 ot Mercedes-Benz Superdome
43-19
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
33-22 FedExField

72,18075,086
73,13873,02850,137POSTSEASON
Arizona Cardinals (1-0)
1/16/10
W 45-14

Louisiana Superdome#

70,149Atlanta Falcons (0-1)
12/28/91 L
20-27

Louisiana Superdome*

68,794Carolina Panthers (1-0)
1/7/18W 31-26

Mercedes-Benz Superdome* 73,186

Chicago Bears (1-2)
1/6/91L
6-16
1/21/07L
14-39
1/10/21
W 21-9Soldier Field*
60,767
Soldier Field%
61,817
Mercedes-Benz Superdome* 3,000

Detroit Lions (1-0)
1/7/12
W 45-28

Mercedes-Benz Superdome* 73,038

Indianapolis Colts (1-0)
2/7/10W 31-17

Sun Life Stadium$

74,059Minnesota Vikings (1-4)
1/3/87
L
10-44
Louisiana Superdome*
68,127
1/6/01
L
16-34
Metrodome#
63,881
1/24/10 W 31-28 ot Louisiana Superdome%
71,276
1/14/18L
24-29 U.S. Bank Stadium#
66,612
1/5/20L
20-26 ot Mercedes-Benz Superdome* 73,038
Philadelphia Eagles (3-1)
1/3/93
L
20-36 Louisiana Superdome*
68,893
1/13/07
W 27-24
Louisiana Superdome#
70,001
1/4/14
W 26-24 Lincoln Financial Field*
69,144
1/13/19
W 20-14Mercedes-Benz Superdome# 73,027
Los Angeles/St. Louis Rams (1-1)
12/30/00 W 31-28
Louisiana Superdome*
64,9001/20/18L
23-26 ot Mercedes-Benz Superdome% 73,028
San Francisco 49ers (0-1)
1/14/12L
32-36 Candlestick Park#

69,732

Seattle Seahawks (0-2)
1/8/11L
36-41
Qwest Field*
1/11/14L
15-23
CenturyLink Field#

66,336
68,388

Tampa Bay Buccaneers (0-1)
1/17/21L
20-30 Mercedes-Benz Superdome# 3,750* - NFC Wild Card Playoff; # - NFC Divisional Playoff% - NFC Championship; $ - Super Bowl

434

ATTENDANCE FIGURESCOMBINED
Year
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
Totals

Total
Games Avg.
901,971
14
64,427882,121
14 63,009
921,972
14 65,855
843,342
14 60,238
932,267
14 66,590
880,545
14 62,896
794,900
14
56,779788,156
14 56,296
633,80714
45,272
714,135
14
51,010655,079
14
46,791
850,823
16
53,176939,175
16 58,698
807,652
16 50,478
891,207
16 55,700
467,978
951,988891,883
16
55,743
884,58816
55,287
799,050
16 49,963
864,368
16 54,023
774,29715
51,620960,942
16 60,059
916,534
16
57,283997,722
16 62,358
1,008,934
16 63,058
977,552
16
61,097979,133
16
61,196903,213
16
56,451
854,771
16 53,423
736,864
16 46,054
911,223
16
56,951
922,225
16 57,639
945,488
16 59,093
980,533
16
61,283
1,111,335
16 69,458
1,068,183
16
66,761
1,072,640
16 67,040
985,096
16
61,568970,678
16 60,667
1,108,045
16 69,253
1,093,544
16
68,347
1,125,938
16
70,371
1,116,009
16
69,751
1,113,131
16
69,751
1,106,095
16
69,1301,163,696
16
72,731
1,123,230
16
70,701
1,133,987
16
70,8741,135,027
16 70,939
1,141,039
16
71,315
1,146,046
16
71,6281,147,430
16
71,714
1,044,004
16 65,250
48,42916
3,027
1,223,021
17
71,942
1,169,139
17
68,773
1,188,579
17
69,91653,750,281 885 60,734

HOME
Total
Games Avg.
528,2427
75,463
519,426
7
74,203521,133
7
74,447483,234
7
69,033
550,578
7
78,654
467,686
7
66,812
451,566
7
64,509452,236
7
64,605
319,066
7
45,581
359,6317
51,376
334,5027
47,786457,6138
57,202495,260
8
61,907
384,855
8
48,109440,7088
55,089255,726
5
51,145525,0838
65,635472,6258
59,078
388,795
8
49,941
453,672
8
56,709420,8737
60,125531,1568
66,395488,9988
61,124536,4388
67,055548,655
8
68,582548,7288
68,591
541,300
8
67,663469,900
8
58,738400,5898
50,074
301,998
8
37,750443,6148
55,452436,4738
54,559410,1478
51,268504,3158
63,039560,4728
70,059542,796
8
67,849548,8948
68,612
513,1788
64,147417,2708
52,159550,4708
68,809560,0368
70,005573,876
8
71,735560,840
8
70,105560,304
8
70,038584,3368
73,042
583,1078
72,888583,2108
72,901
584,900
8
73,112584,305
873,038584,8768
73,110585,1138
73,139584,4118
73,051
584,660
8
73,082
22,4768
2,810
519,4328
64,929620,899
968,989560,164870,02027,792,360 442 62,878

435

ROAD
Total
Games Avg.
373,729
7
53,390362,695
7
51,814400,8397
57,262360,1087
51,444
381,6897
54,527
412,859
7
58,980343,3347
49,048335,920
7
47,988314,7417
44,963354,5047
50,643
321,577
7
45,940393,210
8
49,151
443,9158
55,489422,7978
52,850450,4998
55,700212,2524
53,063366,800
8
45,850411,963851,495410,2558
51,282
410,6968
51,337353,424
8
44,178429,7868
53,723
427,5368
53,442
461,2848
57,661
460,279
8
57,535428,8248
53,603437,833
8
54,730433,313
8
54,164454,182
8
56,772434,8668
54,358467,6098
58,451
485,752
8
60,719535,341
8
66,918476,218
8
59,527550,8638
68,858525,3878
65,673523,746
8
65,468471,9188
58,989553,4088
69,176557,575
8
69,697533,5088
66,689552,0628
69,008555,1698
69,396552,827
8
69,103521,7598
65,219580,5898
72,574
540,220
8
67,503549,087
8
68,636
550,7228
68,840556,163
8
69,520560,933
8
70,116563,019
8
70,377532,3978
66,55025,9538
3,244
597,672966,408547,6198
68,452
628,415
969,82325,901,950 443 58,469

ATTENDANCE FIGURESLARGEST HOME CROWDS
Date
11/3/68
11/12/67
11/26/67
11/21/71
11/7/71
10/17/71
9/26/71
9/17/67
10/19/69
9/28/69

Tulane Stadium(1967-74)

Att.
84,72883,437
83,437
83,13083,102
83,08881,59580,87980,636
79,567

Opponent
DallasDallasAtlanta
Minnesota
Oakland
DallasSan Francisco
Los Angeles Rams
Baltimore Colts
DallasCaesars Superdome(1975-2004, 2006-present)
Date
Att.
Opponent
11/24/14
11/10/19
10/29/17
10/30/16
12/24/17
12/24/16
12/3/17
9/17/17
12/21/14
12/29/13
11/25/12
10/26/14

73,37373,28373,192
73,18873,18873,17773,171
73,16873,16473,15073,147
73,146

Baltimore Ravens-MN
Atlanta
ChicagoSeattleAtlanta
Tampa Bay
Carolina
New EnglandAtlanta
Tampa BaySan Francisco
Green Bay - SN

LARGEST ROAD CROWDS
Date

Att.

Date

Att.

11/25/10
11/29/18
12/23/12
9/28/14
9/14/08
12/6/09
10/1/17
12/9/12
10/13/02
12/24/06

93,98593,004
92,57091,17688,246
84,52084,42381,43780,76878,539Opponent

DallasDallas-TN
DallasDallas-SN
Washington
Washington
Miami
New York Giants
Washington
New York Giants

Stadium

Cowboys Stadium
AT&T Stadium
Cowboys Stadium
AT&T Stadium
FedExField
FedExField
Wembley Stadium
MetLife Stadium
FedExField
Giants Stadium

LARGEST PLAYOFF CROWDS
2/7/1074,0591/7/1873,186
1/7/1273,038
1/5/2073,038
1/20/1973,028
1/13/1973,027
1/24/10
71,276
1/16/1070,149
1/13/07
70,001
1/14/1269,732
1/4/14
69,144
1/3/93
68,893
12/28/91 68,794
1/11/14
68,388
1/3/87
68,127
1/14/18
66,612
1/8/11
66,336
12/30/00 64,900
1/3/8763,881

Opponent

Stadium

Indianapolis
Sun Life Stadium
Carolina
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
Detroit
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
Minnesota
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
L.A. Rams
Mercedes-Benz Superdome
Philadelphia Mercedes-Benz Superdome
Minnesota
Superdome
Arizona
Superdome
Philadelphia
Superdome
San Francisco
Candlestick Park
Philadelphia
Lincoln Financial Field
Philadelphia
Superdome
AtlantaSuperdome
SeattleCenturyLink Field
Minnesota
Superdome
Minnesota
U.S. Bank Stadium
SeattleQwest Field
St. Louis Rams
Superdome
Minnesota
Metrodome

MN - Monday Night Football game; SN - Sunday Night Football game; TN - Thursday Night Football game

436

PRESEASON RESULTS
Home games in bold; * - Hall of Fame Game

1967 (5-1)
8/2

L.A. Rams (Anaheim, Calif.)

L, 7-16

26,364

8/12

St.L. Cards (Shreveport, La.)W, 23-14

25,500

8/19

Pittsburgh (Baton Rouge, La.) W, 20-17

35,0008/26

San Fran. (Portland, Ore.)W, 24-10

23,3489/2

Miami (Charleston, S.C.)

W, 20-17

11,214

9/9

AtlantaW, 27-14

67,486

29,5051968 (2-4)
8/1

L.A. Rams (Anaheim, Calif.)

L, 7-21

8/10

BostonW, 19-0

57,152

8/18

at Houston Oilers

L, 23-24

42,734

8/24

ClevelandW, 40-27

70,0458/31

at Atlanta

L, 10-16

49,832

9/6

Minn. (Shreveport, La.)L, 17-20

23,00031,6831969 (2-4)
8/9

at San DiegoL, 7-108/16

at Denver

W, 28-22

28,356

8/23

Pittsburgh (Baton Rouge, La.) L, 24-34

40,0008/30

AtlantaW, 21-17

69,898

9/6

Houston Oilers

L, 14-30

79,937

9/12

at Detroit

L, 7-42

30,3121970 (4-2)
8/8Minnesota (Canton, Ohio)*

W, 14-13

17,932

8/15

at Houston Oilers

W, 19-10

46,223

8/22

DetroitL, 17-31

76,778

8/29

Boston (Jackson, Miss.)W, 26-20

32,000

9/5

New York Jets

L, 14-27

78,581

9/12

San Diego

W, 20-14

63,904at Buffalo

L, 10-14

35,7581971 (0-6)
8/6

8/31

New York Jets

W, 24-7

59,8299/7

at Houston Oilers

W, 24-16

35,1031975 (2-4)
8/6

Houston Oilers

L, 7-1372,434

8/16

DenverW, 24-21

40,089

8/23

Miami

L, 10-20

61,253

8/30

Baltimore Colts

W, 27-3

60,643

9/6

at Pittsburgh

L, 13-24

47,341

9/13

at Cincinnati

L, 0-20

48,453

1976 (4-2)
7/31

Pittsburgh

L, 14-24

56,0398/7

at Houston Oilers

W, 13-10

38,675

8/13

at Buffalo

W, 21-14

36,1108/20

at Baltimore Colts

W, 26-20 ot

38,879

8/28

Cincinnati

W, 13-10

60,044

9/4

Miami

L, 7-20

63,3831977 (5-1)
8/6

at Chicago

W, 20-14

55,163

8/13

New York GiantsW, 23-7

49,9008/20

BuffaloW, 20-17

66,282

8/27

New York Jets

L, 14-20

49,455

9/3

at MiamiW, 17-10

39,970

9/10

Houston Oilers

W, 20-16

49,96430,0001978 (2-2)
8/5

Phil. (Mexico City, Mexico)W, 14-7

8/12

Miami

L, 17-31

54,105

8/19

Tampa BayL, 3-1449,042

8/26

at Houston Oilers

W, 17-3

49,5541979 (1-3)
8/3

at MiamiL, 7-1444,704

8/11

ChicagoL, 6-1345,0858/18

at Tampa Bay

L, 7-1449,042

8/24

Houston Oilers

W, 10-7

54,4698/14

at DallasL, 21-36

73,5608/21

Kansas CityL, 7-2770,4598/28

at San DiegoL, 7-22

35,405

9/4

Philadelphia

L, 0-34

60,487

1980 (1-3)

9/12

Houston Oilers

L, 17-24

60,971

8/9

St. Louis Cardinals

W, 17-13

57,9238/17

at Houston Oilers

L, 17-20

43,3768/23

at Detroit

L, 17-40

49,631

8/29

Miami

L, 0-20

50,6351972 (1-4-1)
8/7

at Philadelphia

W, 13-10

53,372
66,762

8/12

BuffaloL, 21-24

8/19

DallasL, 7-30

81,0701981 (3-1)

8/26

San Diego

L, 14-16

64,506

9/2

Pittsburgh (Memphis, Tenn.)

L, 7-56

43,302

8/8

Baltimore Colts

W, 24-23

46,792

9/10

at Houston Oilers

T, 14-14

44,571

8/15

Houston Oilers

W, 27-7

67,562

8/23

Phil. (Syracuse, N.Y.)

L, 6-37

28,001

8/29

DetroitW, 20-17 ot

52,0901973 (1-5)
8/4

at Kansas CityL, 6-12

67,216

1982 (1-3)

8/11

at MiamiL, 13-14

80,0508/18

at Dallas

L, 14-24

61,022

8/12

at Houston Oilers

L, 20-22

44,599

8/25

New EnglandL, 6-3164,131

8/21

Kansas CityW, 6-3

46,585

8/28

ClevelandL, 17-20

55,6899/3

at Minnesota

L, 21-24

59,81023,909

9/1

New York Jets

L, 17-28

67,434

9/8

Houston Oilers

W, 16-10

62,3391974 (3-3)
8/3

Pittsburgh

L, 7-26

45,3398/10

at MiamiL, 20-45

41,5248/18

at New EnglandL, 3-7

20,456

8/24

DallasW, 16-7

56,5631983 (3-2)
7/30

Pittsburgh (Canton, Ohio)*

L, 14-27

8/6

at Tampa Bay

L, 17-20

53,111

8/13

at MiamiW, 19-17

38,735

8/20

Houston Oilers

W, 20-13

60,430437

PRESEASON RESULTS
8/27

New York Jets

W, 17-10

58,176

1984 (3-1)

8/27

DetroitL, 16-17

60,7001994 (1-3)

8/4

at Kansas CityW, 34-20

34,2308/5

at New EnglandL, 6-24

37,800

8/11

AtlantaW, 31-21

58,502

8/13

at Minnesota

L, 17-21

46,0678/18

at Houston Oilers

W, 31-19

45,522

8/19

Green BayL, 10-13

54,714

8/25

Washington

L, 9-1452,0408/25

DallasW, 28-10

57,281

1985 (1-3)

1995 (1-3)

8/10

at New EnglandW, 32-20

27,014

8/5

Green Bay (Madison, Wis.)

L, 17-27

49,071

8/17

Houston Oilers

L, 20-23

53,491

8/11

at New York GiantsL, 13-14

54,416

8/24

Tampa BayL, 10-14

49,337

8/20

SeattleL, 19-24

38,2288/30

at San Diego

L, 20-21

40,462

8/25

DetroitW, 24-10

38,0731986 (2-2)

1996 (3-2)

8/9

at Denver

W, 10-7

47,408

7/27

Indianapolis (Canton, Ohio)* L, 3-10

23,376

8/16

New EnglandL, 34-38

54,3648/2

at Detroit

W, 23-22

35,782

8/23

at Houston Oilers

L, 13-24

38,6178/10

at Kansas CityL, 6-42

65,7108/30

Kansas CityW, 13-10

47,9458/17

ChicagoW, 31-21

35,246

8/23

Minnesota

W, 16-13

35,7281987 (3-1)

1997 (3-1)

8/15Minnesota

W, 23-17

52,884

8/22

Houston Oilers

L, 13-16

51,562

8/2

at Tennessee

W, 21-12

22,811

8/29

Pittsburgh

W, 31-28

46,7708/9

Kansas CityW, 26-7

55,211

9/4

at Cincinnati

W, 26-14

46,2898/16

at Oakland

L, 18-16

36,7718/22

at Chicago

W, 13-7

58,65660,0801988 (2-2)

1998 (1-3)

8/7

at Minnesota

W, 23-20

47,624

8/12

at Phoenix

W, 33-28

51,9878/8

at Green Bay

L, 7-31

8/20

at IndianapolisL, 6-18

54,1178/14

at Denver

L, 10-17

70,937

8/27

Pittsburgh

L, 28-31

56,174

8/22

TennesseeL, 24-26

46,0698/28

Tampa BayW, 10-6

43,774

59,9721989 (1-3)

1999 (2-2)

8/12IndianapolisL, 7-31

57,771

8/19

at Buffalo

L, 7-10

48,512

8/13

at MiamiW, 26-14

8/28

Cincinnati

W, 27-10

51,1508/21

IndianapolisL, 7-37

41,788

9/1

Washington

L, 21-26

56,181

8/28

Green BayL, 17-38

53,074

9/2

at Tennessee

W, 12-11

63,6341990 (4-1)

2000 (1-3)

8/5

L.A. Raiders (London, Eng.)W, 17-10

63,106

8/11

at Minnesota

W, 13-10

48,154

7/29

at New York Jets

L, 20-24

75,754

8/18

Green Bay (Madison, Wis.)

L, 13-27

47,8488/5

at Minnesota

W, 25-24

63,445

8/25

BuffaloW, 28-23

51,959

8/12

Indianapolis (W. Lafayette, Ind.)L, 0-17

8/31

IndianapolisW, 17-14

54,796

20,105
Miami

46,955

8/25

1991 (2-2)

L, 17-22

2001 (1-3)

8/3Minnesota

W, 18-3

58,953

8/10

Green BayW, 31-20

55,7308/11

Minnesota (San Ant., Texas) L, 21-28

46,752

8/17

at IndianapolisL, 28-34

50,896

8/18

DallasW, 16-10

53,2498/24

at MiamiL, 24-28

44,0998/24

at Denver

L, 24-31

74,063

9/1

at Seattle

L, 14-28

68,655

1992 (3-1)

2002 (3-1)

8/10

at Chicago

W, 34-31

53,846

8/17

PittsburghW, 26-0

61,671

8/10

Houston Texans

L, 10-13

67,356

8/22

Houston Oilers

L, 3-33

61,1948/15

at MiamiW, 24-7

56,9308/27

Miami (Baltimore, Md.)

W, 17-3

60,021

8/24

at Cincinnati

W, 31-23

41,636

8/30

IndianapolisW, 25-21

67,247

1993 (4-1)

2003 (1-3)

7/31

Philadelphia (Tokyo, Japan)

W, 28-16

49,363

8/7

Houston Oilers (San Ant., Texas) W, 37-28

40,308

8/11

Philadelphia

L, 17-27

67,594

8/14

Green Bay (Madison, Wis.)

W, 26-17

59,5238/16

at New York Jets

W, 22-17

76,527

8/23

ChicagoW, 20-14

61,1498/23

at San Francisco

L, 12-27

63,153438

PRESEASON RESULTS
8/28

Miami

L, 10-24

68,477

2004 (2-2)

8/29

at MiamiL, 21-24

43,01954,8502014 (3-1)

8/13

New York Jets

W, 23-13

64,9008/8

at St. Louis Rams

W, 26-24

8/16

at Green Bay

L, 14-19

69,6698/15

Tennessee

W, 31-24

73,0028/27

at Chicago

W, 17-13

61,2088/23

at IndianapolisW, 23-17

65,565

9/3

Miami

L, 19-20

64,9008/28

Baltimore Ravens

L, 13-22

73,0042005 (1-3)

2015 (0-4)

8/12SeattleL, 15-34

38,5298/13

at Baltimore Ravens

L, 27-30

70,501

8/18

at New EnglandW, 37-27

68,736

8/22

New EnglandL, 24-26

73,004

8/26

Baltimore Ravens

L, 6-2144,485

8/30

Houston Texans

L, 13-27

72,9989/1

at Oakland

L, 6-1332,191

9/3

at Green Bay

L, 10-38

73,863

66,8292006 (1-3)

2016 (0-4)

8/12

at Tennessee

W, 19-16

69,143

8/11

at New EnglandL, 22-34

8/21

Dallas (Shreveport, La.)L, 7-30

45,162

8/20

at Houston

L, 9-16

71,517

8/26

Indianapolis (Jack., Miss.)

L, 6-2144,485

8/26

Pittsburgh

L, 14-27

73,002

9/1

at Kansas CityL, 9-1070,456

9/1

Baltimore Ravens

L, 14-23

73,001

58,7792007 (3-2)

2017 (2-2)

8/5

Pittsburgh (Canton, Ohio)*

L, 7-20

22,302

8/10

at ClevelandL, 14-20

8/10

Buffalo

L, 10-13

70,0038/20

at Los Angeles Chargers

W, 13-7

21,1978/18

at Cincinnati

W, 27-19

65,227

8/26

Houston Texans

W, 13-0

73,0648/23

at Kansas CityW, 30-7

72,283

8/31

Baltimore Ravens

L, 13-14

73,097

8/30

Miami

W, 7-068,9262008 (2-2)

2018 (3-1)
8/9

at JacksonvilleW, 24-20

62,354

8/7

at Arizona

W, 24-10

63,109

8/17

ArizonaL, 15-20

73,065

8/16

Houston Texans

L, 27-31

70,0098/25

at Los Angeles Chargers

W, 36-7

22,597

8/23

at Cincinnati

W, 13-0

65,043

8/30

Los Angeles Rams

W, 28-0

73,029

8/28

Miami

L, 10-14

70,008

8/9

Minnesota

L, 25-34

73,018

Cincinnati

W, 17-7

68,9628/18

at Los Angeles Chargers

W, 19-17

23,2072009 (3-1)
8/142019 (2-2)

8/22

at Houston Texans

W, 38-14

70,1078/24

at New York Jets

W, 28-13

74,6158/29

at Oakland

W, 45-7

32,585

8/29

Miami DolphinsL, 13-16

73,085

9/3

Miami

L, 7-10

68,681

2010 (2-2)
8/12

at New EnglandL, 24-27

68,756

8/21

Houston Texans

W, 38-20

70,025

8/27

San DiegoW, 36-21

70,031

9/2

at Tennessee

L, 24-27

69,1432011 (2-2)
8/12

San Francisco

W, 24-3

72,5788/20

at Houston Texans

L, 14-27

70,8288/28

at Oakland

W, 40-20

34,322

9/1

Tennessee

L, 9-32

72,6672012 (2-3)
8/5

Arizona (Canton, Ohio)*

W, 17-10

18,1008/9

at New EnglandL, 6-768,756

8/17

JacksonvilleL, 24-27

72,056

8/25

Houston Texans

W, 34-27

72,0828/30

at Tennessee

L, 6-10

69,1432021 (1-1)
8/14

at Baltimore

L, 14-17

70,035

8/23

JacksonvilleW, 23-21

69,17069,4772022 (1-2)
8/13

at Houston

L, 13-17

8/19

at Green Bay

L, 10-20

71,754

8/26

Los Angeles Chargers

W, 27-10

69,08970,0282023 (2-1)
8/13

Kansas City Chiefs

W, 26-24

8/20

at Los Angeles Chargers

W, 22-17

64,455

8/27

Houston Texans

L, 13-17

70,053* Hall of Fame Game2013 (3-1)
8/9

Kansas CityW, 17-13

72,0808/16

OaklandW, 28-20

72,122

8/25

at Houston Texans

W, 31-23

71,611

439

PRESEASON RECORDS
Team

W

L

T

Pct.

Team

W

L

T

Pct.

ArizonaAtlanta
Baltimore
Buffalo
Carolina
ChicagoCincinnati
Cleveland
DallasDenverDetroitGreen Bay
HoustonIndianapolis
Jacksonville
Kansas City

5
3
0
3
0
6
7
1
3
3
3
2
5
6
2
7

1
1
6
4
0
1
1
2
4
2
4
8
7
7
1
4

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

.833
.750
.000
.429
.000
.857
.875
.333
.429
.600
.429
.200
.417
.462
.667
.636

L.A. Chargers
L.A. Rams
Miami
Minnesota
New England
N.Y. Giants
N.Y. Jets
Raiders
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
San Francisco
SeattleTampa Bay
Tennessee
Washington

7
2
7
7
4
1
5
4
3
3
2
0
1
15
0

4
2
15
5
8
1
4
2
3
9
1
3
4
14
2

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0

.636
.500
.318
.583
.333
.500
.556
.667
.500
.333
.667
.000
.200
.517
.000

Totals

117

130

1

.474

440

SAINTS STATISTICS

1967 RECORD: 3-11

FINISH: 4TH CAPITOL

Date W/L Score
9/17
L 13-27
9/24
L 10-30
10/1
L
7-42
10/8
L 21-27
10/15
L
10-14
10/22 L 13-27
10/29 L
10-14
11/5
W 31-24
11/12
L 10-27
11/19
L 21-48
11/26 W 27-24
12/3
L 20-31
12/10
L 10-30
12/17
W 30-14

Opponent
Attendance
Los Angeles
80,879Washington
74,937
Cleveland
77,045at New York Giants 62,670
at Dallas
64,128at San Francisco
34,285
Pittsburgh
68,911
Philadelphia
59,596
Dallas
83,437
at Philadelphia
60,751
Atlanta
83,437at St. Louis41,171
at Baltimore
60,238at Washington
50,486TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns

N.O.
219
67
135
17

OPP.
276
114
138
24

3790
270.7
864
4.4
1192
85.1
334
2598
185.6
52/391
2989
478/23749.6
2374/42.9
74/37.5
76/785
21/14
27
9
13
5

4928
352.0
902
5.5
2092
149.4
469
2836
202.6
23/1993035
410/20750.5
2263/39.9
63/37.3
83/844
21/10
48
22
25
1

1
2
3
4
40 75 66 52
57 128 74 120

OT TOT
0 233
0 379

Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PAT
FG
Durkee0 0 0 0 27/27 14/32
Abramowicz 6 0 6 0			
Roberts
5 0 3 2			Brown
2 2 0 0			
Gilliam
2 0 1 1			Kramer2 0 2 0			
McCall2 1 1 0			
Schultz
2 2 0 0			
Taylor
2 2 0 0			
Whitsell
2 0 0 2			Cuozzo1 1 0 0			
Kilmer
1 1 0 0			
Anderson0 0 0 0			Saints27 9 13 5 27/27 14/32
Opponents 48 22 25 1 46/48 15/29
SACKS: Saints 23.0, Opp. 52.0

PASSING
CuozzoKilmerWood
Barrington
McNeillSaintsOpponents

Att
260
204
11
2
1
478
410

Cmp
134
97
5
0
1
237
207

S TP
0 69
0 36
0 30
0 12
0 12
0 12
0 12
0 12
0 12
0 12
0
6
0
6
1
2
1 233
0 379

Yds
1562
1341
62
0
24
2989
3035

RUSHING
TaylorWheelwright
KilmerBarrington
Schultz
McCallCuozzoGilliam
McNeill
Brown
SaintsOpponents

No
130
59
20
34
32
21
19
7
4
8
334
469

Yds
390
198
142
121
117
86
43
41
38
16
1192
2092

Avg
3.0
3.4
7.1
3.6
3.7
4.1
2.3
5.9
9.5
2.0
3.6
4.5

LG
16
13
31
22
22t
49t
10
19
25
7
49t
56t

TD
2
0
1
0
2
1
1
0
0
2
9
22

RECEIVING
Abramowicz
Taylor
Poage
Gilliam
Kramer
Hall
Roberts
Schultz
Wheelwright
Burke
McCallBarrington
Brown
J. Simmons
HesterOgden
SaintsOpponents

No
Yds
50
721
38
251
24
380
22
264
20
207
19
249
17
384
14
186
9
61
8
84
4
75
4
50
3
23
2
25
2
10
1
19
237 2989
207 3035

Avg
14.4
6.6
15.8
12.0
10.4
13.1
22.6
13.3
6.8
10.5
18.8
12.5
7.7
12.5
5.0
19.0
12.6
14.7

LG
80t
27
65
35
17
21
96
25
18
21
34
29
9
16
7
19
96
76t

TD
6
0
0
1
2
0
3
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
13
25

INTERCEPTIONSWhitsellBurkett
Logan
Hart
DouglasRose
D. Simmons
Whittingham
HeidelSaintsOpponents

No
10
3
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
22
23

Avg
17.8
19.0
7.0
21.0
19.0
15.0
12.0
8.0
2.0
15.1
13.2

LG
41t
23
18
21
19
15
12
8
2
41t
88

TD
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0

PUNTING
No
McNeill
74
Saints74
Opponents 63

Yds
3174
3174
2511

Cmp%
51.5
47.5
45.5
0.0
100.0
49.6
50.5

Yds/Att
6.01
6.57
5.64
0.00
24.00
6.25
7.40

Yds
178
57
21
21
19
15
12
8
2
333
303

Avg Net TB
42.9 37.5
7
42.9 37.5
7
39.9 37.3
4

TD
7
6
0
0
0
13
25

441

TD%
2.7
2.9
0.0
0.0
0.0
2.7
6.1

LG
66
66
68

PUNT RET
Roberts
Gilliam
Brown
DouglasSaintsOpponents

Ret
11
7
3
2
23
35

FC
12
6
2
1
21
14
Yds
737
481
113
198
103
56
17
0
0
21
0
13
1739
1166

Yds
50
13
1
15
79
261

Avg
4.5
1.9
0.3
7.5
3.4
7.5

Avg
26.3
30.1
16.1
28.3
20.6
18.7
17.0
0.0
0.0
21.0
0.0
13.0
24.2
22.9

LG
11
8
13
12
13
29

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0

LG
91t
94t
27
68
26
27
17
0
0
21
0
13
94t
94

TD
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0

KICKOFF RET
Roberts
GilliamBarrington
McCallBrown
JordanDouglasLogan
NevettRose
Sturm
Vandersea
SaintsOpponents

No
28
16
7
7
5
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
72
51

FIELD GOALS
DurkeeSaintsOpponents

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
3/3
2/8
6/7
3/11 0/3
3/3
2/8
6/7
3/11 0/3
3/8
6/7
4/6
1/7 1/1

Durkee: (44G, 25G) (51N, 25B, 22N, 27G) (52N,
51N, 42N) ( ) (48N, 45N, 47G) (39G, 34G ,45N)(46N, 26B, 45N, 37G) (33N, 12G) (28N, 48B, 11G)
(20N) (34G, 27N, 32G) (44N, 41G, 16G) (35G) ( )Opponents: (31B, 27N, 47N, 10G, 21G) (37G)( ) (14B, 18B, 19N) (49N, 13N) (50G, 19N, 39G) ( )(41G) (45N, 49N, 21G, 12G) (21G, 37G) (47N, 26G)
(27G) (35G, 21G, 17G) (47N, 37B)
1967 NFL CAPITOL STANDINGSSaints Finish: 4th place
W
L
T
Dallas950Philadelphia
67
1
Washington
5
6
3
New Orleans
3
11
0

Pct.
.643
.462
.455
.214

B
0
0
0

Int
12
11
0
0
0
23
22

Int%
4.6
5.4
0.0
0.0
0.0
4.8
5.4

Long
49t
96
27
0
24
96
76t

Sk/Yds33/236
18/1471/8
0/0
0/0
52/391
23/199Rating
59.8
56.4
63.4
39.6
118.8
58.5
73.0

SAINTS STATISTICS

1968 RECORD: 4-9-1
Date W/L Score
9/15
L 10-24
9/22
W 31-17
9/29
L 20-21
10/6
L 21-38
10/13 W 20-17
10/20 W 16-12
10/27 L 17-31
11/3
L 3-17
11/10
L 17-35
11/17
L 7-29
11/24
T 20-20
12/1
L 17-23
12/8
L 17-29
12/15 W 24-14

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

FINISH: 3RD-CENTURY

Opponent
Attendance
Cleveland
74,215
Washington
65,941
St. Louis
79,021
at New York Giants 60,967
Minnesota
71,105at Pittsburgh
32,303at St. Louis45,476
Dallas84,728at Cleveland
71,025at Green Bay (Mil.) 49,644
at Detroit
46,152Chicago78,285at Philadelphia
57,128
Pittsburgh
66,131

1
71
44

2
79
95

N.O.
224
80
122
22

OPP.
228
97
109
22

3863
275.9
881
4.4
1527
109.1
409
2336
166.9
33/2132549
439/21047.8
2975/37.6
75/32.3
82/843
19/11
27
7
17
3

4291
306.5
839
5.1
2105
150.4
439
2186
156.1
34/2972483
366/15341.8
1669/40.8
69/37.4
74/757
33/26
42
13
25
4

3
51
67

4 OT
45 0
121 0

TOT
246
327

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TP
Durkee0 0 0 0 27/27 19/37 0 84
Abramowicz 7 0 7 0			 0 42
McCall6 4 2 0			 0 36
Lorick3 0 3 0			 0 18
Hester2 0 2 0			 0 12
Kilmer
2 2 0 0			 0 12
Stickles2 0 2 0			 0 12
Barrington
1 0 1 0			 06Brown1 0 0 1			 06Burris
1 0 0 1			 06Wheelwright 1
1 0 0			 06Whitsell
1 0 0 1			 06Saints27 7 17 3 27/27 19/37 0 246
Opponents 42 13 25 4 37/42 12/27 1 327
SACKS: Saints 34.0, Opp. 33.0

PASSING
KilmerSweetanSouth
Barrington
McCallParks
SaintsOpponents

Att
315
78
38
6
1
1
439
366

Cmp
167
27
14
2
0
0
210
153

Yds
2060
318
129
42
0
0
2549
2483

RUSHING
McCallLorickSchultz
Barrington
Wheelwright
Kilmer
GilliamAbramowicz
Poage
South
Baker
McNeill
Whitsell
SweetanSaintsOpponents

No
155
104
43
45
21
21
2
2
1
4
4
2
1
4
409
439

Yds
637
344
152
111
99
97
36
27
22
5
2
1
-1
-5
1527
2105

Avg
4.1
3.3
3.5
2.5
4.7
4.6
18.0
13.5
22.0
1.3
0.5
0.5
-1.0
-1.3
3.7
4.8

LG
48
36
15
22
15
22
29
18
22
2
3
15
-1
2
48
77t

TD
4
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
13

RECEIVING
Abramowicz
LorickMcCallParks
Gilliam
HesterSticklesSchultz
Barrington
Poage
WheelwrightSaintsOpponents

NoYds
54 890
26
272
26
270
25
258
24
284
17 300
15
206
12
34
9
33
1
11
1
-9
210 2549
153 2483

Avg
16.5
10.5
10.4
10.3
11.8
17.6
13.7
2.8
3.7
11.0
-9.0
12.1
16.2

LG
47t
29
25t
41
39
51
35
14
10
11
-9
51
68t

TD
7
3
2
0
0
2
2
0
1
0
0
17
25

INTERCEPTIONSWhitsellBurrisGene Howard
Whittingham
KimbroughCordileone
KelleySaintsOpponents

No
6
3
3
1
1
1
1
16
29

Avg
7.3
43.0
17.0
16.0
15.0
7.0
0.0
16.4
10.1

LG
32
94t
35
16
15
7
0
94t
51t

TD
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
2

PUNTING No Yds
McNeill
49 2009South
14 387
Fraser
11 391
Lorick1
36
Saints
75 2823
Opponents 69 2813

Cmp% Yds/Att
53.0
6.54
34.6
4.08
36.8
3.39
33.3
7.00
0.0
0.00
0.0
0.00
47.8
5.81
41.8
6.78

Yds
44
129
51
16
15
7
0
262
294

Avg Net TB I20
41.0 32.8 4		
27.6 27.6 0		
35.5 35.6 0		
36.0 36.0 0		
37.6 32.3 4		
40.8 37.4 4		

TD
15
1
1
0
0
0
17
25

442

TD%
4.8
1.3
2.6
0.0
0.0
0.0
3.9
6.8

LG B
58 1
44 0
56 0
36 0
58 1
84 1

Int
17
9
3
0
0
0
29
16

PUNT RET
Gilliam
Brown
HowardNevettDouglasSaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RET
HowardGilliam
Brown
NevettDouglas
Jones
KelleyStonebreaker
WhitsellSaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALS
DurkeeSaintsOpponents

Ret
15
8
8
3
0
34
30

FC
7
1
5
0
1
14
17
No
23
15
8
2
1
1
1
1
1
53
57

Yds
60
60
42
-9
0
153
320

Avg
4.0
7.5
5.3
-3.0
--4.5
10.7

Yds
533
328
137
94
10
5
20
22
0
1149
1134

Avg
23.2
21.9
17.1
47.0
10.0
5.0
20.0
22.0
0.0
21.7
19.9

LG
21
53t
12
0
--53t
86t

TD
0
1
0
0
0
1
1

LG TD
36 0
48 0
28 0
31 0
10 0
5 0
20 0
22 0
0 0
48 0
56 0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
3/3
3/4
9/14
4/11 0/5
3/3
3/4
9/14
4/11 0/5
1/2
5/6
1/6
4/11 1/2

Durkee: (38N, 47N, 40G) (51N, 17G, 28G, 40G)
(42N, 34B, 21G, 36G) (43N, 52N, 54N) (32G, 42G)
(23G, 37G, 31G) (47B, 32G) (57N, 37N, 38G) (52N,
25N, 42G) ( ) (41N, 31G, 31G) (32N, 19G) (49N, 10G)
(37N, 45N, 31G)
Opponents: (22G) (43B, 47N, 14G) (33N, 42N, 40B)
(49G) (32N, 22G) ( ) (42N,24G) (20G)( ) (30B, 35G) (43G, 35B, 23N, 40G, 46N) (52N,
50G, 46G, 20G) (18N) (47B, 34N)
1968 NFL CENTURY STANDINGSSaints Finish: 3rd place
W
L
T
Cleveland
1040
St. Louis
94
1
New Orleans
491
Pittsburgh
2
11
1

Int%
5.4
11.5
7.9
0.0
0.0
0.0
6.6
4.4

Long
51
42
19
23
0
0
51
68t

Sk/Yds
26/170
5/29
2/14
0/0
0/0
0/0
33/213
34/297

Pct.
.714
.692
.321
.154

Rating
66.9
12.6
22.8
59.0
39.6
39.6
51.5
69.7

SAINTS STATISTICS

1969 RECORD: 5-9		
Date W/L Score
9/21
L 20-26
9/28
L 17-21
10/5
L 17-36
10/12
L 17-27
10/19
L 10-30
10/26 L 10-13
11/2
W 51-42
11/9
L 17-33
11/16
W 25-24
11/23 W 43-38
11/30 W 26-17
12/7
L 17-45
12/14
L 14-17
12/21 W 27-24

Opponent
AttendanceWashington
73,147
Dallas
79,567
at Los Angeles
54,879Cleveland
71,274
Baltimore
80,636at Philadelphia
60,658at St. Louis
46,718at Dallas
68,282
at New York Giants 62,927
San Francisco
71,448Philadelphia
72,805at Atlanta
57,021
at Washington
50,354
Pittsburgh
72,256TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

1
2
37 10987 143

N.O.
282
93
158
31

OPP.
242
88
131
23

4679
5018
334.2
358.4
879
822
5.3
6.1
1705
1835
121.8
131.1
399
419
2974
3183
212.4
227.4
27/241
21/1993215
3382
453/245 382/200
54.1
52.4
20
12
49/41.4
58/41.6
49/36.6
58/36.1
83/94381/773
20/12
20/10
35
49
12
15
22
32
1
2
3
96
70

4 OT TOT
69 0 311
93 0 393

FINISH: 3RD-CAPITOL

RUSHING
Livingston
Baker
Wheelwright
Shy
Abramowicz
Barrington
KilmerHargett
Dodd
LorickPoage
LooneySaintsOpponents

No
181
134
25
21
3
7
11
5
3
5
1
3
399
419

Yds
761
642
85
75
61
33
18
15
12
11
-3
-5
1705
1835

Avg
4.2
4.8
3.4
3.6
20.3
4.7
1.6
3.0
4.0
2.2
-3.0
-1.7
4.3
4.4

LG
18
54
17
22
28
17
12
11
9
6
-3
4
54
66t

TD
5
1
4
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
12
15

RECEIVING
Abramowicz
Dodd
Baker
Parks
Livingston
Poage
Shy
Wheelwright
Barrington
HesterSaintsOpponents

NoYds
73 101537 600
34
352
31
439
28
278
18
236
9
141
8
68
4
42
3
44
245 3215
200 3382

Avg
13.9
16.2
10.4
14.2
9.9
13.1
15.7
8.5
10.5
14.7
13.1
16.9

LG
49t
52
35
40
51t
29
70
20t
15
22
70
88t

TD
7
1
1
3
3
4
1
1
0
1
22
32

INTERCEPTIONS
NevettWhitsellHowardBurrisAbsherPreeceThompsonSaintsOpponents

No
3
3
2
1
1
1
1
12
20

Avg
6.7
4.7
0.0
24.0
7.0
6.0
2.0
6.1
13.3

LG
20
11
0
24
7
6
2
24
47

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Yds
20
14
0
24
7
6
2
73
265

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
Cordill
42 1719 40.9 35.9 2		
McNeill
7 312 44.6 41.0
1		Saints
49 2031 41.4 36.6 3		
Opponents 58 2410 41.6 36.1 5		

LG B
58 1
81 0
81 1
54 1

PUNT RET
Dodd
HowardThompson
Barrington
Ward
LorickSaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RET
Barrington
Shy
HowardDodd
Thompson
Ward
NevettHesterPreeceSaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALS
DempseySaintsOpponents

Ret
15
9
4
1
1
0
30
27

FC
9
0
1
0
1
1
12
5
No
17
16
9
8
5
3
2
1
1
62
48

Yds
106
73
25
8
5
0
217
176

Avg
7.1
8.1
6.3
8.0
5.0
--7.2
6.5

LG
21
30
12
8
5
--30
39

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Yds
394
447
227
171
101
58
53
4
0
1455
935

Avg
23.2
27.9
25.2
21.4
20.2
19.3
26.5
4.0
0.0
23.5
19.5

LG TD
54
0
57
0
86
0
28
0
26
0
21
0
37
0
4
0
0
0
86
0
44
0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
5/6
6/7
3/6
7/11 1/11
5/6
6/7
3/6
7/11 1/11
6/7
4/4
4/8
2/9 0/1

Dempsey: (57N, 13G, 43G) (32N, 56N, 43G) (48N,55G) (22G) (35N, 33G) (18N, 22G) (48N, 43B, 56N,
43G) (56N, 37G) (50N, 23G, 43G, 13G, 19G) (53B,
55N, 57N, 17G, 43G) (27N, 56N, 37N, 27G, 40G,
26G, 17G) (54N, 47N, 20G) ( ) (38G, 40G)
Opponents: (18G) (47N) (35G, 44G) (31N, 37N,
37B, 28G, 30G) (57N, 43N, 33G) (34N, 47N, 45N,
12G, 40G) ( ) (46B, 40N, 21G, 21G) (19G) (23G)(30G) (19G) (44N, 19G) (19N, 11G)
1969 NFL CAPITOL STANDINGSSaints Finish: 3rd place
W
L
T
Dallas11
2
1
Washington
75
2
New Orleans
590Philadelphia
4
9
1

Pct.
.846
.583
.357
.308

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TP
Dempsey0 0 0 0 33/35 22/41 0 99
Livingston
8 5 3 0			 0 48
Abramowicz 7 0 7 0			 0 42
Wheelwright 5 4 1 0			 0 30
Poage
4 0 4 0			 0 24
Parks
3 0 3 0			 0 18
Baker
2 1
1 0			 0 12
Shy
2 1
1 0			 0 12
Barrington
1
1 0 0			 06Dodd1 0 1 0			 06Hester
1 0 1 0			 06Preece1 0 0 1			 06Saints35 12 22 1 33/35 22/41 1 311
Opponents 49 15 32 2 47/49 16/29 2 393
SACKS: Saints 21.0, Opp. 27.0

PASSING
KilmerHargett
Ninowski
Livingston
Barrington
LooneySaintsOpponents

Att
360
52
34
4
2
1
453
382

Cmp
193
31
17
3
1
0
245
200

Yds
2532
403
227
38
15
0
3215
3382

Cmp% Yds/Att
53.6
7.03
59.6
7.75
50.0
6.68
75.0
9.50
50.0
7.50
0.0
0.00
54.1
7.10
52.4
8.85

TD
20
0
1
1
0
0
22
32

443

TD%
5.6
0.0
2.9
25.0
0.0
0.0
4.9
8.4

Int
17
0
2
1
0
0
20
12

Int%
4.7
0.0
5.9
25.0
0.0
0.0
4.4
3.1

Long
52
32
70
14
15
0
70
88t

Sk/Yds
22/212
3/18
1/11
0/0
1/0
0/0
27/241
21/199Rating
74.9
84.1
56.9
104.2
75.0
39.6
74.5
97.4

SAINTS STATISTICS

1970 RECORD: 2-11-1
Date W/L Score
9/20
L 3-14
9/27
L 0-26
10/4
W 14-10
10/11
L 17-24
10/18
T 20-20
10/25 L 14-32
11/1
L 17-30
11/8
W 19-17
11/15
L 10-21
11/22
L 6-31
11/29
L 6-26
12/6
L 16-34
12/13
L 27-38
12/20 L 3-24

Opponent
Attendance
Atlanta
77,042at Minnesota
47,900
New York Giants
69,126at St. Louis45,294at San Francisco 39,446
at Atlanta
58,850Los Angeles
77,861
Detroit
66,910at Miami
42,866
Denver
66,837at Cincinnati
59,342at Los Angeles
66,410San Francisco
61,940Chicago63,518TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down: Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down: Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

1
59
68

N.O.
183
55
112
16
67/198
33.8
0/1
0.0

OPP.
263
100
150
13
84/193
43.5
3/5
60.0

3673
4952
262.4
353.7
814
916
4.5
5.4
1215
1891
86.8
135.1
371
469
2458
3061
175.6
218.6
28/232
17/1362690
3197
415/213 430/238
51.3
55.3
22
22
77/42.5 56/40.4
77/35.8 56/33.4
91/102979/875
27/18
26/16
17
40
4
15
11
19
2
6
2
33
87

3
22
76

4 OT TOT
58 0 172116 0 347

FINISH: 4TH-NFC WEST
RUSHING
Baker
Barrington
Otis
Pitts
Davis
McCallWheelwright
Kilmer
Dodd
Livingston
Poage
Abramowicz
Hargett
Dusenbery
NyvallBurrough
Gros
Fagan
SaintsOpponents

No
82
72
71
32
27
23
16
12
5
10
1
1
4
4
5
1
4
1
371
469

Yds
337
228
211
96
94
63
45
42
31
29
13
7
7
6
6
4
2
-6
1215
1891

Avg
4.1
3.2
3.0
3.0
3.5
2.7
2.8
3.5
6.2
2.9
13.0
7.0
1.8
1.5
1.2
4.0
0.5
-6.0
3.3
4.0

LG
29
16
15
11
25
11
9
15
16
10
13
7
7
3
6
4
4
-6
29
74t

TD
1
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
15

RECEIVING
Abramowicz
Dodd
Parks
Barrington
Otis
Poage
Burrough
Baker
Pitts
McCallDavis
Gros
NyvallShaw
WheelwrightSaintsOpponents

NoYds
55 906
28
484
26
447
22
130
20
124
15
166
13
196
12
47
7
63
5
43
4
29
2
0
2
-1
1
49
1
7
213 2690
238 3197

Avg
16.5
17.3
17.2
5.9
6.2
11.1
15.1
3.9
9.0
8.6
7.3
0.0
-.5
49.0
7.0
12.6
13.4

LG
48
45t
38
20
22
36t
35
11
12
17
13
1
1
49
7
49
74

TD
5
1
2
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
11
19

INTERCEPTIONSHollasWyatt
Burkett
NevettHowellLyons
MorganScarpati
SaintsOpponents

No
5
4
4
3
3
1
1
1
22
22

Avg
15.8
11.3
9.0
16.3
9.3
12.0
7.0
4.0
11.8
11.6

LG
29
25
16
47
28
12
7
4
47
52

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1

Yds
79
45
36
49
28
12
7
4
260
256

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
Fagan
77 3269 42.5 35.8 4Saints77 3269 42.5 35.8 4		
Opponents 56 2265 40.4 33.4 9		
PUNT RET
Dodd
HowardLyons
HollasWyattSaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RET
Burrough
Dodd
Dusenbery
Barrington
Otis
Lewis
Lyons
McCallPitts
Poage
SaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALS
DempseySaintsOpponents

Ret
14
5
5
4
1
29
41

FC
3
0
3
6
1
13
22
No
15
15
10
6
2
1
1
1
1
1
53
35

LG B
64 2
64 2
60 1

Yds
129
14
34
22
15
214
434

Avg
9.2
2.8
6.8
5.5
15.0
7.4
10.6

LG
41
5
27
11
15
41
77t

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
1

Yds
298
319
183
129
22
19
20
26
22
6
1044
735

Avg
19.9
21.3
18.3
21.5
11.0
19.0
20.0
26.0
22.0
6.0
19.7
21.0

LG
38
32
26
26
19
19
20
26
22
6
38
55

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
4/5
6/8
1/5
4/7 3/9
4/5
6/8
1/5
4/7 3/9
7/8
4/5
5/7 6/12 1/2

Dempsey: (43B, 50N, 38N, 42G) (30N, 52N, 37N)
(54B) (29B, 53N, 34G) (40G, 24G) (44N) (23G)(24B, 29G, 27G, 8G, 63G) (10G) (52N, 47G, 14G)
(34B, 28G, 18G) (24G, 50G, 54G) (56N) (19B,
43N, 47G)
Opponents: ( ) (42N, 42N, 22G, 14G, 15G, 47G)
(42N, 30N, 26N, 8G) (44G) (49N, 21G, 48G) (16G,
49G) (43G, 14G, 23G) (18G (53N) (30N, 35G)
(49N, 35G, 11G, 34G, 22G) (17N, 45G, 37G) (37G)(45N, 50G)
1970 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 4th place
W
L
T
San Francisco
103
1
Los Angeles
851Atlanta4
8
2
New Orleans
2
11
1

Pct.
.769
.615
.333
.179

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TP
Dempsey0 0 0 0 16/17 18/34 0 70
Abramowicz 5 0 5 0			 0 30
Barrington 2 2 0 0			 0 12
Burrough
2 0 2 0			 0 12
Dodd
2 0 1
1			 0 12
Parks
2 0 2 0			 0 12
Baker
1
1 0 0			 06McCall1
1 0 0			 06Morgan1 0 0 1			 06Poage1 0 1 0			 06Saints
17 4 11 2 16/17 18/34 0 172
Opponents 40 15 19 6 38/40 23/34 0 347
SACKS: Saints 17.0, Opp. 28.0

PASSING
KilmerHargett
RamseyDodd
SaintsOpponents

Att
237
175
2
1
415
430

Cmp
135
78
0
0
213
238

Yds
1557
1133
0
0
2690
3197

Cmp% Yds/Att
57.0
6.57
44.6
6.47
0.0
0.00
0.0
0.00
51.3
6.48
55.3
7.43

TD
6
5
0
0
11
19

444

TD%
2.5
2.9
0.0
0.0
2.7
4.4

Int
17
5
0
0
22
22

Int%
7.2
2.9
0.0
0.0
5.3
5.1

Long
46t
49
0
0
49
74

Sk/Yds
19/1559/77
0/0
0/0
28/232
17/136

Rating
55.5
63.8
39.6
39.6
58.6
72.6

SAINTS STATISTICS

1971
Date W/L Score
9/19
W 24-20
9/26
L 20-38
10/3
T 13-13
10/10
L 14-35
10/17 W 24-14
10/24 L 6-28
10/31
L 14-24
11/7
T 21-21
11/14
W 26-20
11/21
L 10-23
11/28 W 29-21
12/5
L 28-45
12/12
L 17-21
12/19
L 20-24

RECORD: 4-8-2
Opponent
Attendance
Los Angeles
70,915San Francisco
81,595at Houston
47,966at Chicago
55,049Dallas
83,088at Atlanta
58,850at Washington
53,041
Oakland
83,102at San Francisco
45,138Minnesota
83,130at Green Bay (Mil.) 48,035
at Los Angeles
73,610Cleveland
72,794
Atlanta
75,954

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down: Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down: Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

1
38
86

2
49
89

N.O.
242
105
106
31
62/194
32.0
4/8
50.0

OPP.
260
129
110
21
74/182
40.7
5/6
83.3

3666
261.9
889
4.1
1711
122.2
452
1955
139.6
50/4002355
387/18247.0
1477/41.4
77/37.1
85/869
29/11
31
18
12
1

4438
317.0
852
5.2
2200
157.1
495
2238
159.9
24/2342472
333/17552.6
2050/41.2
50/38.0
98/967
39/25
44
18
20
6

FINISH: 4TH-NFC WEST

RUSHING
StrongGresham
Ford
Manning
Granger
Baker
RobinsonHargett
Dodd
HarrisParks
Fagan
SaintsOpponents

No
Yds
95
404
127
383
93
379
33
172
32
139
29
125
29
96
9
24
1
7
1
1
2
-2
1
-17
452
1711
495 2200

Avg
4.3
3.0
4.1
5.2
4.3
4.3
3.3
2.7
7.0
1.0
-1.0
-17.0
3.8
4.4

LG
39
18
35
17
16
20
12
11
7
1
10
-17
39
80t

TD
3
6
2
4
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
18
18

RECEIVING
Abramowicz
Parks
NewlandGresham
Strong
Dodd
RobinsonGranger
Ford
Baker
Burchfield
ManningSaintsOpponents

No
Yds
37
657
35
568
21
319
17
203
16
78
15
298
12
53
12
52
7
54
6
44
3
36
1
-7
182 2355
175 2472

Avg
17.8
16.2
15.2
11.9
4.9
19.9
4.4
4.3
7.7
7.3
12.0
-7.0
12.9
14.1

LG
63t
42
44
37
14
49
17
11
10
29t
16
-7
63t
84

TD
5
5
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
12
20

INTERCEPTIONSHowellHollasWyatt
MartinAbsher
FlaniganColmanSaintsOpponents

No
5
5
4
3
1
1
1
20
14

Avg
24.0
11.2
21.0
17.0
21.0
10.0
0.0
17.1
12.2

LG
60
25
55t
26
21
10
0
60
54

TD
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
1

PUNTING No Yds
Fagan
77 3188
Saints
77 3188
Opponents 50 2061

Yds
120
56
84
51
21
10
0
342
171

Avg Net TB I20
41.4 37.1
4		
41.4 37.1 4		
41.2 38.0 3		

LG B
64 0
64 0
59 0

PUNT RET
Dodd
Moore
Abramowicz
HollasSaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RET
Robinson
Dodd
Moore
StrongGreshamAbsherBurchfield
SaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALS
DurkeeButlerSaintsOpponents

Ret
13
2
1
0
16
43

FC
4
1
4
7
16
11
No
19
12
11
9
3
1
1
56
54

Yds
88
12
0
0
100
251

Avg
6.8
6.0
0.0
--6.3
5.8

LG
14
9
0
--14
28

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0

Yds
443
252
246
134
60
3
5
1143
1326

Avg
23.3
21.0
22.4
14.9
20.0
3.0
5.0
20.4
24.6

LG TD
51 0
28 0
31 0
20 0
26 0
3 0
5 0
51 0
105t
2

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
6/6
4/4
6/9
0/3 0/1
0/1
0/0
1/2
0/2 0/0
6/7
4/4
7/11
0/5 0/1
3/4
2/3
4/7 4/10 0/2

Durkee: ( ) ( ) (14G, 37G) (48N) (36G) (28G, 24G)
(33N) (47N) (38G, 14G) (53N, 19G) (34N, 12G, 12G,
35G, 26G, 11G) ( ) (34B, 47B, 28G) (30G, 36G)
Butler: (46N, 48 N, 32G) (30B, 17N) ( ) ( ) ( )()()()()()()()()()
Team: (46N, 48N, 32G) (30B, 17N) (14G, 37G)
(48N) (36G) (28G, 24G) (33N) (47N) (38G, 14G)
(53N, 19G) (34N, 12G, 12G, 35G, 26G, 11G) ( ) (34B,
47B, 28G) (30G, 36G)
Opponents: (31G, 27G) (40N, 39N, 42G) (60N, 22G,
44G) (49N) (50N) (25N) (41N, 47G) ( ) (45N, 37N,
16G, 37G) (37N, 33G, 47G, 32G)
( ) (15N, 12G) (48N) (47N, 12G)
1971 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 4th place
W
L
T
San Francisco
950
Los Angeles
851Atlanta7
6
1
New Orleans
4
8
2

Pct.
.643
.615
.538
.357

3
4 OT TOT60 119 0 266
44 128 0 347

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TP
Durkee0 0 0 0 24/25 16/23 0 72
Gresham
6 6 0 0			 0 36
Abramowicz 5 0 5 0		
0 30
Parks
5 0 5 0			 0 30
Manning
4 4 0 0			 0 24
Strong
3 3 0 0			 0 18
Ford
2 2 0 0			 0 12
Robinson
2 1
1 0			 0 12
Butler
0 0 0 0 5/6
1/5 0 8Baker
1 0 1 0			 0 6Granger1
1 0 0			 0 6Hargett
1
1 0 0			 0 6Wyatt1 0 0 1			 0 6Saints31 18 12 1 29/31 17/28 0 266
Opponents 44 18 20 6 43/43 13/26 0 347
SACKS: Saints 24.0, Opp. 50.0

PASSING
Hargett
ManningSaintsOpponents

Att
210
177
387
333

Cmp
96
86
182
175

Yds
1191
1164
2355
2472

Cmp% Yds/Att
45.7
5.67
48.6
6.58
47.0
6.09
52.6
7.42

TD
6
6
12
20

445

TD%
2.9
3.4
3.1
6.0

Int
5
9
14
20

Int%
2.4
5.1
3.6
6.0

Long
49
63t
63t
84

Sk/Yds
10/68
40/33250/40024/234

Rating
63.4
60.1
61.9
71.8

SAINTS STATISTICS

1972 RECORD: 2-11-1
Date W/L Score
9/17
L 14-34
9/25
L 17-20
10/1
L 2-37
10/8
L 21-45
10/15
L 14-21
10/22 T 20-20
10/29 W 21-3
11/5
L 6-37
11/12
L 20-36
11/19
L 14-27
11/26 W 19-16
12/3
L 17-18
12/10
L 10-17
12/17
L 20-30

Opponent
Attendance
at Los Angeles
66,303Kansas City
70,793
San Francisco
69,840at New York Giants 62,507
Atlanta
66,294at San Francisco
59,167
Philadelphia
65,664at Minnesota
49,784at Atlanta
58,850at Detroit
53,752
Los Angeles
64,325at New York Jets
62,496
New England
64,889
Green Bay
65,881TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down: Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down: Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

1
2
37 45
78 137

N.O.
226
83
123
20
63/188
33.5
5/8
62.5

OPP.
251
107
129
15
79/167
40.1
3/6
50.0

3664
261.7
829
4.4
1230
87.9
337
2434
173.9
43/3472781
449/23051.2
2171/40.8
71/35.5
69/585
33/16
26
5
18
3

4491
320.8
873
5.1
2089
149.2
482
2402
171.6
24/1942596
367/21358.0
1452/39.3
52/37.078/711
27/13
38
15
21
2

3
54
68

FINISH: 4TH-NFC WEST
RUSHING
GreshamManning
ButlerStrongJ. Williams
Green
Ford
V. Robinson
Parks
SaintsOpponents

No
Yds
121
381
63
351
54
233
37
120
31
72
14
51
11
28
5
1
1
-7
337 1230
482 2089

Avg
3.1
5.6
4.3
3.2
2.3
3.6
2.5
0.2
-7.0
3.6
4.3

LG TD
23
3
18
2
27
0
9
0
11
0
14
0
9
0
5
0
-7
0
27
5
45 15

RECEIVING
NewlandAbramowicz
Parks
Gresham
Butler
J. Williams
StrongBrown
AdkinsGreen
Ford
WhitakerSaintsOpponents

No
Yds
47
579
38 668
32
542
29
192
25
226
16
116
14
123
11
175
9
96
7
49
1
9
1
6
230 2781
213 2596

Avg
12.3
17.6
16.9
6.6
9.0
7.3
8.8
15.9
10.7
7.0
9.0
6.0
12.1
12.2

LG TD
42t
2
51
7
66t
6
54
0
21
2
32
0
16
0
34
1
38
0
15
0
9
0
6
0
66t 1881t 21

INTERCEPTIONS
Lee
JacksonMyers
RousselHollasHowellSaintsOpponents

No
4
3
3
2
1
1
14
21

Avg
16.3
13.7
0.0
7.5
14.0
6.0
10.1
16.6

LG TD
32
0
31
0
0
0
11
0
14
0
6
0
32
0
64
1

Yds
65
41
0
15
14
6
141
349

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
Fagan
71 2899 40.8 35.5 5		Saints
71 2899 40.8 35.5 5		
Opponents 52 2045 39.3 37.0 4		
PUNT RET
Myers
AdkinsSaintsOpponents

Ret
9
7
16
36

FC
15
2
17
14

Yds
43
0
43
281

Avg
4.8
0.0
2.7
7.8

LG
10
4
10
34

LG B
71 1
71 1
70 3
TD
0
0
0
0

KICKOFF RET
AdkinsGreen
StrongHollasJ. Williams
ButlerNewlandPrudhomme
SaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALS
FellerDurkeeLinhartSaintsOpponents

No
43
8
4
2
2
1
1
1
62
50

Yds
1020
187
53
9
23
14
6
0
1312
1129

Avg
23.7
23.4
13.3
4.5
11.5
14.0
6.0
0.0
21.2
22.6

LG TD
61 0
58 0
22 0
9 0
15 0
14 0
6 0
0 0
61 0
48 0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49
1/1
1/2
3/4
1/4
1/1
0/1
2/3
0/4
1/1
1/2
0/0
0/2
3/3
2/5
5/7
1/10
4/4
6/8 17/19
4/11

50+
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/1

Feller: ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) (19G, 25G) ( ) (34B,
46G, 33G) (23N, 31G) (45N, 40N, 30G) (49B)
Durkee: (40N) (31G) (43N, 33N) (40N) (47B)( ) ( ) (14G, 27N, 36G) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )Linhart: ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) (41N, 11G, 20G) (43N, 27N) ()()()()()()()
Team: (40N) (31G) (43N, 33N) (40N) (47B) (41N,
11G, 20G) (43N, 27N) (14G, 27N, 36G) (19G, 25G) ( )(34B, 46G, 33G) (23N, 31G) (45N, 40N, 30G) (49B)
Opponents: (21N, 36G, 28G) (12G, 22G) (20N,
14G, 36G, 27G) (17G) ( ) (52N, 41G, 36G) (45N,
17G) (29G, 32G, 45G) (37G, 42N, 32G) (35G, 33G)
(49N, 31N, 47N, 48G, 31G, 24G) (48N, 30G, 39G,
31G, 23G, 33G, 42G) (30N, 36G) (48B, 40B, 34G,
35G, 34G)
1972 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 4th place
W
L
T
San Francisco
851Atlanta7
70
Los Angeles
67
1
New Orleans
2
11
1

Pct.
.607
.500
.464
.179

4 OT TOT
79 0 215
78 0 361

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PAT
FG
S TP
Abramowicz 7 0 7 0
0
42
Parks
6 0 6 0			 0 36
Feller
0 0 0 0 10/11 6/11 0 28
Durkee0 0 0 0 9/9
3/9
0 18
Gresham
3 3 0 0			 0 18
Butler2 0 2 0			 0 12
Manning
2 2 0 0			 0 12
Newland2 0 2 0			 0 12
Linhart0 0 0 0 5/5
2/5
0
11
Brown
1 0 1 0			 06Jackson
1 0 0 1			 06Neal1 0 0 1			 06Wyatt1 0 0 1			 06Owens0 0 0 0			 12Saints26 5 18 3 24/25 11/25 1 215
Opponents 38 15 21 2 38/38 31/43 1 361
SACKS: Saints 24.0, Opp. 43.0

PASSING
Manning
GreshamSaintsOpponents

Att
448
1
449
367

Cmp
230
0
230
213

Yds
2781
0
2781
2596

Cmp% Yds/Att
51.3
6.21
0.0
0.00
51.2
6.19
58.0
7.07

TD
18
0
18
21

446

TD%
4.0
0.0
4.0
5.7

Int
21
0
21
14

Int%
4.7
0.0
4.7
3.8

Long
66t
0
66t
81t

Sk/Yds43/3470/0
43/34724/194

Rating
64.6
39.6
64.5
83.1

SAINTS STATISTICS

1973 RECORD: 5-9
Date W/L Score
9/16
L 7-62
9/24
L 3-409/30
L 10-14
10/7
W 21-16
10/14 W 20-13
10/21
L 0-4010/28 W 19-3
11/4
W 13-0
11/11
L 7-2911/18
L 14-17
11/25
L 13-24
12/2
L 10-30
12/9
W 16-10
12/16
L 10-14TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down: Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down: Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

FINISH: 3RD-NFC WEST

Opponent
Attendance
Atlanta
66,428at Dallas
52,715at Baltimore
52,293Chicago56,561
Detroit
57,810at San Francisco
52,881
Washington
66,315
Buffalo
74,770at Los Angeles
70,358at San Diego
34,848Los Angeles
67,192
at Green Bay (Mil.) 46,092
San Francisco
62,490at Atlanta
34,147

1
27
39

N.O.
OPP.
207
271
100
131
88
119
19
21
61/204 70/194
29.9
36.1
0/0
0/1
0.0
0.0
3501 4580
250.1 327.1
872
917
4.0
5.0
1842 2402
131.6
171.6
497
556
1659
2178
118.5 155.6
37/242 24/155
1901 2333
338/163337/176
48.2
52.2
17
16
81/41.763/44.5
81/33.2 63/40.1
58/516 69/751
34/17 32/14
16
36
5
17
11
15
0
4
2
3
55 47
90 100

4 OT
34 0
83 0

TOT
163
312

RUSHING
Phillips
ButlerProfitManning
Stevens
Lawson
Scott
Davis
Minor
Myers
Newland
Henry Matthews
DunbarO'NealSaintsOpponents

No
Yds
198
663
87
348
72
274
63
293
45
183
6
23
9
18
3
10
3
10
1
8
1
6
4
4
3
3
2
-1
497 1842
556 2402

Avg
3.3
4.0
3.8
4.7
4.1
3.8
2.0
3.3
3.3
8.0
6.0
1.0
1.0
-.5
3.7
4.3

LG
20
19
22
23
15
11
4
7
8
8
6
3
13
6
23
63

TD
0
1
0
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
17

RECEIVING
Beasley
Newland
DunbarPhillips
ButlerBrown
ProfitWinslow
Stevens
Garrett
Matthews
Abramowicz
LawsonMinorSaintsOpponents

No
Yds
31
280
29
489
23
447
22
169
19
125
11
132
11
108
4
45
4
39
2
30
2
19
2
18
2
-5
1
5
163 1901
176 2333

Avg
9.0
16.9
19.4
7.7
6.6
12.0
9.8
11.3
9.8
15.0
9.5
9.0
-2.5
5.0
11.7
13.3

LG
15
42
65t
34
16
26
26
14
14
22
12
11
4
5
65t
54

TD
1
4
4
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
11
15

INTERCEPTIONS
Jackson
Myers
Merlo
Lee
Owens
Federspiel
NewsomeD. MooreSaintsOpponents

No
3
3
3
3
1
1
1
1
16
17

Avg
13.3
11.0
8.3
7.7
3.0
1.0
1.0
0.0
7.9
16.5

LG
23
20
16
12
3
1
1
0
23
65t

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3

Yds
40
33
25
23
3
1
1
0
126
280

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
O’Neal81 3375 41.7 33.2 5		
Saints
81 3375 41.7 33.2 5		
Opponents 63 2805 44.5 40.1 3		

LG B
71 0
71 0
72 0

PUNT RET
Stevens
Winslow
Myers
SaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RET
Stevens
ProfitLawsonFink
Jackson
D. MooreSaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALS
McClardFellerSaintsOpponents

Ret
17
5
0
22
49

FC
15
3
4
22
13
No
26
7
7
5
1
1
47
33

Yds
171
47
0
218
587

Avg
10.1
9.4
--9.9
12.0

Yds
590
144
118
81
0
14
947
724

Avg
22.7
20.6
16.9
16.2
0.0
14.0
20.1
21.9

LG
37
17
--37
84t

TD
0
0
0
0
1

LG TD
48 0
26 0
27 0
24 0
0 0
14 0
48 0
37 0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
2/2
5/6
4/5 2/10 0/1
4/5
0/0
0/4
0/3 0/0
6/7
5/6
4/9 2/13 0/1
5/5
6/12
5/8
2/7 1/2

McClard: ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) (47N, 37N, 35G, 43G,
30G, 37G) (50N, 47N, 42G, 24G) (41N) (47N, 49N)
(43N, 37G, 24G) (25B, 22G) (45N, 40N, 19G, 20G,
29G) (11G)
Feller: ( ) (38N, 17B, 9G) (45N, 17G) (39N, 33N,
34N, 41N) (10G, 18G) (42N) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )Team: ( ) (38N, 17B, 9G) (45N, 17G) (39N, 33N,
34N, 41N) (10G, 18G) (42N) (47N, 37N, 35G, 43G,
30G, 37G) (50N, 47N, 42G, 24G) (41N) (47N, 49N)
(43N, 37G, 24G) (25B, 22G) (45N, 40N, 19G, 20G,
29G) (11G)
Opponents: (29N, 44N, 21G, 45G) (27G) (27N)(56N, 17G, 40G, 28G) (48N, 23N, 34G, 29G) (54G)(35G) ( ) (39N, 19G, 11G, 8G) (46N, 35N, 28G)
(30B, 27N, 20G) (46N, 14G, 39G, 33G) (23N, 34G)
(42N, 24B)
1973 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 3rd placeW
LT
Los Angeles
1220Atlanta9
50
New Orleans
590
San Francisco
5
9
0

Pct.
.857
.643
.357
.357

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TP
McClard0 0 0 0 9/9 13/24 0 48
Dunbar4 0 4 0			 0 24
Newland4 0 4 0			 0 24
Feller
0 0 0 0 7/7 4/12 0 19
Butler3 1 2 0			 0 18
Beasley1 0 1 0			 0 6Manning
2 2 0 0			 0 12
Stevens
2 2 0 0			 0 12
Saints16 5 11 0 16/16 17/36 0 163
Opponents 36 17 15 4 35/36 19/34 2 312
SACKS: Saints 24.0, Opp. 37.0

PASSING
Manning
Scott
DavisSaintsOpponents

Att
267
54
17
338
337

Cmp
140
18
5
163
176

Yds
1642
245
14
1901
2333

Cmp% Yds/Att
52.4
6.15
33.3
4.54
29.4
0.82
48.2
5.62
52.2
6.92

TD
10
1
0
11
15

447

TD%
3.7
1.9
0.0
3.3
4.5

Int
12
3
2
17
16

Int%
4.5
5.6
11.8
5.0
4.7

Long
65t
42
14
65t
54

Sk/Yds28/177
4/29
5/36
37/242
24/155Rating
65.2
31.8
0.0
55.6
69.5

SAINTS STATISTICS

1974 RECORD: 5-9
Date W/L Score
9/15
L 13-17
9/22
L 0-24
9/29 W 14-13
10/6
L 10-24
10/13
L 17-33
10/20 W 13-3
10/27 W 14-10
11/3
L 14-19
11/10
L 0-21
11/17
W 20-7
11/25
L 7-2812/1
L 9-2912/8
W 14-012/15
L 21-35TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down: Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down: Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

FINISH: 3RD-NFC WEST

Opponent
Attendance
San Francisco
65,071
at Los Angeles
64,178Atlanta
62,273at Chicago
45,818at Denver
51,831
at Atlanta
47,217
Philadelphia
64,257
at Detroit
43,256
Miami
74,289Los Angeles
57,287
Pittsburgh
71,907
at Minnesota
44,202
St. Louis
57,152at San Francisco
40,418

1
30
72

2
64
89

N.O.
233
117
91
25
66/191
34.6
5/9
55.6

OPP.
226
104
105
17
56/165
33.9
5/8
62.5

3744
267.4
929
4.0
1983
141.6
503
1761
125.3
37/2762037
389/18547.6
2191/41.8
91/30.3
75/598
26/12
20
9
10
1

3797
271.2
853
4.5
1758
125.6
447
2039
145.6
37/291
2330
369/19352.3
1677/42.5
77/35.3
77/690
37/19
34
11
17
6

3
34
33

Att
261
71
55
1
1
389
369

No
165
174
28
43
33
22
21
12
2
2
1
503
447

Yds
714
556
204
190
110
90
74
35
7
2
1
1983
1758

Avg
4.3
3.2
7.3
4.4
3.3
4.1
3.5
2.9
3.5
1.0
1.0
3.9
3.9

LG
66t
14
26
25
10
24
10
15
6t
6
1
66t
33

TD
2
2
1
1
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
9
11

RECEIVING
MaxsonParkerSeal
Newland
Stevens
Phillips
Beasley
McNeill
DeGrenier
ButlerHavrilak
McCullouch
ThomasSaintsOpponents

No
Yds
42
294
41
455
32
466
27 490
13
81
11
55
5
85
5
64
4
13
2
3
1
23
1
5
1
3
185 2037
193 2330

Avg
7.0
11.1
14.6
18.1
6.2
5.0
17.0
12.8
3.3
1.5
23.0
5.0
3.0
11.0
12.1

LG
22
58
42
79t
20
17
30
30
8
2
23
5
3
79t
57

TD
1
4
3
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
10
17

INTERCEPTIONS
JacksonSchmidt
Myers
ColmanFullerFarasopoulos
Federspiel
J. MooreSaintsOpponents

No
4
4
3
1
1
1
1
1
16
21

Avg
13.3
6.8
14.3
17.0
16.0
14.0
9.0
0.0
11.2
12.3

LG
28
24t
21
17
16
14
9
0
28
39

TD
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2

Yds
53
27
43
17
16
14
9
0
179
258

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
Blanchard 88 3704 42.1 30.4 7		
Gibbs
399 33.0 28.3 0		
Saints91 3803 41.8 30.3 7		
Opponents 77 3274 42.5 35.3 7		

PUNT RETRet
Stevens
37
Farasopoulos
3Jackson2
McNeill
1
Saints43
Opponents
59
KICKOFF RET
Stevens
Phillips
ColemanFederspiel
Middleton
ButlerDavis
JacksonKingrea
LawsonSchmidt
SpencerSaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALS
McClardSaintsOpponents

FC
7
0
0
0
7
1
No
33
7
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
53
40

Yds
376
36
3
0
415
906

Avg
10.2
12.0
1.5
0.0
9.7
15.4

Yds
749
124
13
20
18
12
14
27
22
20
23
-2
1040
894

Avg
22.7
17.7
6.5
10.0
9.0
12.0
14.0
27.0
22.0
20.0
23.0
-2.0
19.6
22.4

LG
40
18
3
0
40
72t

TD
0
0
0
0
0
2

LG TD
41 0
27 0
9 0
12 0
11 0
12 0
14 0
27 0
22 0
20 0
23 0
-2 0
41 0
52 0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49
0/0
4/6
2/4
1/4
0/0
4/6
2/4
1/4
2/2
3/6
4/6
1/3

50+
2/2
2/2
0/0

McClard: (23G, 31G) ( ) ( ) (23N, 21G) (52G, 38N,
46N) (33B, 41G, 31G) ( ) (28N, 42N) ( ) (28G, 51G) () (44N, 27G) ( ) ( )Opponents: (19G, 24N) (30G) (21G, 27G) (30G)(24N) (47G) (28N, 18G) (37G, 40N, 36G) ( ) (36N)(49N) (25G) (35N) ( )1974 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 3rd placeW
LT
Los Angeles
1040
San Francisco
680
New Orleans
590Atlanta
3
11
0

Pct.
.714
.429
.357
.214

LG B
71 0
35 0
71 0
67 0

4 OT TOT
38 0 166
69 0 263

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PAT
FG
McClard0 0 0 0 19/20 9/16
Parker4 0 4 0			Seal
4 1
3 0			
Maxson3 2
10			
Newland2 0 2 0			
Phillips
2 2 0 0			
Cipa
1 1
0 0			
Manning
1 1
0 0			
McNeill
1 1
0 0			
Schmidt
1 0 01			
Stevens
1 1
0 0			Saints20 9 10 1 19/20 9/16
Opponents 34 11 17 6 29/31 10/17
SACKS: Saints 37.0, Opp. 37.0

PASSING
Manning
Scott
Cipa
McClardParkerSaintsOpponents

RUSHING
MaxsonPhillips
Manning
Stevens
DeGrenier
McNeill
Butler
Cipa
Seal
ParkerScottSaintsOpponents

Cmp
134
31
20
0
0
185
193

S TP
0 46
0 24
0 24
0 18
0 12
0 12
0
6
0
6
0
6
0
6
0
6
0 166
0 263

Yds
1429
366
242
0
0
2037
2330

Cmp% Yds/Att
51.3
5.48
43.7
5.15
36.4
4.40
0.0
0.00
0.0
0.00
47.6
5.24
52.3
6.31

TD
6
4
0
0
0
10
17

448

TD%
2.3
5.6
0.0
0.0
0.0
2.6
4.6

Int
16
4
0
1
0
21
16

Int%
6.1
5.6
0.0
100.0
0.0
5.4
4.3

Long
79t
36t
30
0
0
79t
57

Sk/Yds
26/172
6/62
4/36
0/0
1/6
37/27637/291Rating
49.8
55.3
50.7
0.0
39.6
49.6
69.3

SAINTS STATISTICS

1975 RECORD: 2-12
Date W/L Score
9/21
L 3-41
9/28
L 0-21
10/5
L 7-14
10/12 W 20-19
10/19
L 21-35
10/26 L 14-38
11/2
W 23-7
11/9
L 10-48
11/16
L 7-20
11/23
L 6-16
11/30
L 16-17
12/7
L 7-14
12/14
L 14-28
12/21
L 17-42TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down: Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down: Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

FINISH: 4TH-NFC WEST

Opponent
Attendanceat Washington
54,414
Cincinnati
52,531
at Atlanta
29,444
Green Bay
51,371
at San Francisco
39,990at Los Angeles
54,723Atlanta
49,342
at Oakland
51,267
Minnesota
52,765San Francisco
40,328at Cleveland
44,753
Los Angeles
39,358at New York Giants 40,150
Chicago33,371

1
16
97

2
48
97

N.O.
215
109
82
24
74/215
34.4
0/0
0.0

OPP.
251
105
125
21
92/207
44.4
0/0
0.0

3187
227.6
908
3.5
1642
117.3
463
1545
110.4
53/416
1961
392/18146.2
24
92/41.0
92/32.3
71/527
33/16
19
9
8
2

4317
308.4
889
4.9
1930
137.9
507
2387
170.5
28/2002587
354/20658.2
1675/42.7
75/34.9
77/726
43/23
48
15
25
8

RUSHING
StrachanMaxsonMcNeillManning
Jones
RogersBaker
Seal
BurtonCipa
SaintsOpponents

No
161
139
61
33
42
17
1
1
2
6
463
507

Yds
668
371
206
186
108
62
21
10
8
2
1642
1930

Avg
4.1
2.7
3.4
5.6
2.6
3.6
21.0
10.0
4.0
0.3
3.5
3.8

LG TD
21
2
14
3
17
2
16
1
18
1
22
0
21
0
10
0
5
0
3
0
22
9
54t 15

RECEIVING
MaxsonStrachan
Seal
McNeill
BurtonHamiltonChilds
Jones
ParkerHerrmann
Baker
ChapmanRogersSaintsOpponents

No
Yds
41
234
30
224
28
414
18
138
16
305
12
210
10
179
10
52
9
123
3
47
2
26
1
7
1
2
181 1961
206 2587

Avg
5.7
7.5
14.8
7.7
19.1
17.5
17.9
5.2
13.7
15.7
13.0
7.0
2.0
10.8
12.6

LG TD
33
0
27
0
38
1
17
2
71t
2
44
0
38
0
12
0
32t
2
28
1
17
0
7
0
2
0
71t
8
60t 25INTERCEPTIONS
Myers
Crist
JacksonLee
Schmidt
Westbrooks
Kingrea
Middleton
SpencerSaintsOpponents

No
5
3
2
2
1
1
1
1
0
16
24

Avg
16.6
23.0
24.0
11.0
37.0
21.0
14.0
0.0
--19.1
15.3

LG TD
29
0
42
0
46
0
19
0
37
0
21
0
14
0
0
0
11
0
46
0
40t
2

Yds
83
69
48
22
37
21
14
0
11
305
367

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
Blanchard 92 3776 41.0 30.2 16		Saints92 3776 41.0 30.2 16		
Opponents 75 3205 42.7 34.9 11		

LG B
61 3
61 3
63 0

PUNT RET
ChapmanSchmidt
Myers
DeRattSpencerSaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RET
Chapman
McNeillMaxsonRogersSpencer
StrachanSchmidt
Chambers
SaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALS
Szaro
McClardSaintsOpponents

Ret
17
11
10
2
1
41
61

FC
3
0
1
1
0
5
0
No
28
10
6
6
5
5
2
1
63
42

Yds
207
76
70
17
0
370
675

Avg
12.2
6.9
7.0
8.5
0.0
9.0
11.1

LG
42
17
16
10
0
42
65t

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
1

Yds
614
276
103
98
68
91
54
15
1319
1073

Avg
21.9
27.6
17.2
16.3
13.6
18.2
27.0
15.0
20.9
25.5

LG
36
88
24
19
19
33
34
15
88
93t

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
1/1
4/4
3/4
1/5 1/2
0/0
0/1
0/2
1/2 0/0
1/1
4/5
3/6
2/7 1/2
0/0
1/2
5/7
2/3 0/0

Szaro: ( ) ( ) ( ) (46N, 44N, 36G, 20G) ( ) (44N)(36G, 47G, 34N, 25G) (30G) ( ) (43B, 26G, 50G)
(28G) ( ) ( ) (50N, 19G)
McClard: (42G, 28B) ( ) (36N, 30N, 46N) ( )()()()()()()()()()()
Team: (42G, 28B) ( ) (36N, 30N, 46N) (46N, 44N,
36G, 20G) ( ) (44N) (36G, 47G, 34N, 25G) (30G) ( )(43B, 26G, 50G) (28G) ( ) ( ) (50N, 19G)
Opponents: (31G, 35G) (33N) (48N) (45G) (25N)(39G) ( ) ( ) ( ) (35G) (28G) (47G, 37G) ( ) (35N)
1975 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 4th placeW
LT
Los Angeles
1220
San Francisco
590Atlanta4
100
New Orleans
2
12
0

Pct.
.857
.357
.286
.143

3
4 OT TOT
40
61 0 165
60 106 0 360

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TPSzaro
0 0 0 0 17/17 10/16 0 47
McNeill
4 2 2 0			 0 24
Maxson3 3 0 0			 0 18
Burton2 0 2 0			 0 12
Parker2 0 2 0			 0 12
Strachan2 2 0 0			 0 12
Chambers
1 0 0 1			 06Herrmann
1 0 1 0			 0
6
Jones
1
1 0 0			 06Manning1
1 0 0			 06Myers1 0 0 1			 06Seal1 0 1 0			 06McClard0 0 0 01/1
1/5 0
4Saints19 9 8 2 18/18 11/21 0 165
Opponents 48 15 25 8 44/48 8/12 2 360
SACKS: Saints 28.0, Opp. 53.0

PASSING
Manning
Cipa
Scott
SaintsOpponents

Att
338
37
17
392
354

Cmp
159
14
8
181
206

Yds
1683
182
96
1961
2587

Cmp% Yds/Att
47.0
4.98
37.8
4.92
47.1
5.65
46.2
5.00
58.2
7.31

TD
7
1
0
8
25

449

TD%
2.1
2.7
0.0
2.0
7.1

Int
20
3
1
24
16

Int%
5.9
8.1
5.9
6.1
4.5

Long
71t
28
33
71t
60t

Sk/Yds49/3903/14
1/12
53/41628/200Rating
44.3
29.3
40.3
42.7
85.7

SAINTS STATISTICS

1976 RECORD: 4-10
Date W/L Score
9/12
L 9-40
9/19
L 6-24
9/26 W 27-17
10/3
L 26-31
10/10 W 30-0
10/17
L 3-33
10/24 L 10-16
10/31
L 20-23
11/7
L 27-32
11/14
W 17-16
11/21
W 51-27
11/28
L 14-33
12/5
L 6-27
12/12
L 7-27TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down: Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down: Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

PASSING
Douglass
Scott
BlanchardSaintsOpponents

FINISH: 3RD-NFC WEST

Opponent
Attendance
Minnesota
58,156
Dallas61,413at Kansas City
53,918
Houston51,973Atlanta
51,521
at San Francisco
43,160Los Angeles
51,984at Atlanta
34,127
at Green Bay (Mil.) 52,936
Detroit
42,048at Seattle
61,865at Los Angeles
54,906at New England
53,592
San Francisco
42,536

1
23
69

N.O.
226
92
111
23
63/210
29.0
2/2
100.0

OPP.
275
129
121
25
81/214
37.9
0/0
0.0

3759
4491
268.5
320.8
885
960
4.2
4.7
1775
2289
126.8
163.5
431
554
1984
2202
141.7
157.3
51/36939/3122353
2514
403/206 367/200
51.1
54.5
14
12
101/39.3 88/39.4
101/31.0 88/32.9
103/901 105/883
32/18
38/27
29
44
16
22
8
18
5
4
2
83
116

Att
213
190
0
403
367

3
75
69

4 OT TOT
72 0 253
92 0 346

Cmp
103
103
0
206
200

Yds
1288
1065
0
2353
2514

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TPSzaro
0 0 0 0 25/29 18/23 0 79
Galbreath
8 7
1 0			 0 48
Childs
4 1 3 0			 0 24
Burton2 0 2 0			 0 12
Douglass
2 2 0 0			 0 12
Merlo
2 0 0 2			 0 12
Muncie2 2 0 0			 0 12
Strachan2 2 0 0			 0 12
Capone1 0 0 1			 0 6Maxson1
1 0 0			 0 6Myers1 0 0 1			 0 6Owens1 0 1 0			 0 6Price1 0 0 1			 0 6Scott
11 0 0			 0 6Thaxton1 0 1 0			 0 6Saints29 16 8 5 25/29 18/23 0 253
Opponents 44 22 18 4 36/44 14/17 2 346
SACKS: Saints 39.0, Opp. 51.0
RUSHING
MuncieGalbreath
StrachanMaxsonDouglass
Scott
K. Jones
ChildsA. Jones
BurtonSeal
SaintsOpponents

No
Yds
149
659
136
570
66
258
34
120
21
92
12
48
6
21
1
16
1
2
3
-4
2
-7
431 1775
554 2289

Avg
4.4
4.2
3.9
3.5
4.4
4.0
3.5
16.0
2.0
-1.3
-3.5
4.1
4.1

LG
51
74t
31
16
19
13
10
16t
2
4
-1
74t
38

TD
2
7
2
1
2
1
0
1
0
0
0
16
22

RECEIVING
Galbreath
Herrmann
MuncieChildsBurtonOwens
Seal
ThaxtonMaxsonStrachan
K. Jones
Douglass
SaintsOpponents

No
Yds
54
420
34
535
31
272
26
349
18
297
12
241
9
72
7
112
7
21
6
22
1
14
1
-2
206 2353
200 2514

Avg LG
7.8 3515.7 57
8.8 3313.4 46t
16.5 69t
20.1 748.0
15
16.0 25t
3.0
14
3.7
14
14.0
14
-2.0
-2
11.4 74
12.6 55t

TD
1
0
0
3
2
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
8
18

INTERCEPTIONS
Merlo
Athas
Jackson
Price
Crist
Myers
SpencerSaintsOpponents

No
4
2
2
1
1
1
1
12
14

Avg
35.5
11.0
2.5
23.0
20.0
0.0
0.0
17.7
10.0

TD
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
3
1

Cmp% Yds/Att
48.4
6.05
54.2
5.61
----51.1
5.84
54.5
6.85

Yds
142
22
5
23
20
0
0
212
140

TD
4
4
0
8
18

450

TD%
1.9
2.1
--2.0
4.9

LG
83t
22
5
23t
20
0
0
83t
32

Int
8
6
0
14
12

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
Blanchard 101 3974 39.3 31.0 5 14Saints101 3974 39.3 31.0 5 14
Opponents 88 3469 39.4 32.9 10 16
PUNT RET
Athas
Galbreath
McQuay
Myers
Crist
Owens
SaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RET
GalbreathMaxson
McQuayThaxton
Chapman
MuncieAthas
CaponeSchumacher
ChildsHart
K. Jones
SaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALSSzaroSaintsOpponents

Ret
35
2
2
2
1
0
42
64

FC
10
0
0
0
2
2
14
10
No
20
11
8
8
3
3
2
2
2
1
1
1
62
54

Yds
332
8
5
22
8
0
375
742

Avg
9.5
4.0
2.5
11.0
8.0
--8.9
11.6

Yds
399
191
151
185
63
69
68
0
17
6
12
12
1173
1359

Avg
20.0
17.4
18.9
23.1
21.0
23.0
34.0
0.0
8.5
6.0
12.0
12.0
18.9
25.2

LG
67
4
11
11
8
--67
60t

LG B
63 0
63 0
67 1
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1

LG TD
32 0
28 0
28 0
41 0
26 0
28 0
39 0
0 0
14 0
6 0
12 0
12 0
41 0
45 0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
1/1
8/8
4/5
4/7 1/2
1/1
8/8
4/5
4/7 1/2
1/1
5/5
5/6
3/4 0/1

Szaro: (45G) (55N) (26G, 46N, 27G) (20G, 26G,
43G, 26G) (18G) (46G) (22G) ( ) (30G, 32G) (37G,
48N) (46G, 36G, 21G) ( ) (50G, 47N, 29G) (37N)
Opponents: (24G, 35G) (25G) (51N, 27G) (31G) () (19G, 31G) (49G) ( ) (38G, 32N) (43G) ( ) (33G,
25G) (43N) (45G, 23G)
1976 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 3rd placeW
LT
Los Angeles
1031
San Francisco
8
60
New Orleans
4
100Atlanta4
100Seattle
2
12
0

Int%
3.8
3.2
--3.5
3.3

Long
74
60t
--74
55t

Sk/Yds
26/18924/162
1/18
51/36939/312

Pct.
.750
.571
.286
.286
.143

Rating58.2
64.5--61.278.8

SAINTS STATISTICS

1977 RECORD: 3-11
Date W/L Score
9/18
L 20-24
9/25
L 19-23
10/2
W 42-24
10/9
L 0-14
10/16
L 7-14
10/23 L 31-49
10/30 W 27-26
11/6
L 7-2811/13
L ot 7-10
11/20 W 21-20
11/27
L 17-20
12/4
L 13-16
12/11
L 14-33
12/18
L 7-35FINISH: 4TH-NFC WEST

Opponent
AttendanceGreen Bay56,250at Detroit
51,548at Chicago
51,488San Diego
53,942at Los Angeles
46,045at St. Louis
48,417
Los Angeles
59,023at Philadelphia
53,482
San Francisco
41,564
Atlanta
43,135at San Francisco
33,702
New York Jets
40,464
Tampa Bay
40,124at Atlanta
36,895TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down: Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down: Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns

N.O.
223
115
96
12
71/201
35.3
0/0
0.0
27:33
3597
256.9
851
4.2
2024
144.6
484
1573
112.4
46/3601933
321/16651.7
2187/41.087/31.6
86/794
20/11
31
14
13
4

Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

1
2
20 10569 111

3
38
62

PASSING
Manning
Scott
Douglass
BlanchardSaintsOpponents

Att
205
82
31
3
321
290

Cmp
113
36
16
1
166
154

OPP.
272
153
103
16
89/215
41.4
0/0
0.0
32:27
4622
330.1
940
4.9
2729
194.9
623
1893
135.2
27/2342127
290/15453.1
1075/38.8
75/32.9
104/972
29/15
42
21
15
6

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TPChilds
9 0 9 0			 0 54
Szaro
0 0 0 0 29/31 5/12 0 44
Muncie7 6 1 0			 0 42
Manning
5 5 0 0			 0 30
Galbreath
3 3 0 0			 0 18
Chapman
1 0 0 1			 0 6Gilliam
1 0 1 0			 0 6Grooms
1 0 1 0			 0 6Merlo1 0 0 1			 0 6Myers1 0 0 1			 0 6Pollard1 0 0 1			 0 6Thaxton1 0 1 0			 0 6Saints31 14 13 4 29/31 5/12 1 232
Opponents 42 21 15 6 39/41 15/24 0 336
SACKS: Saints 27.0, Opp. 46.0
RUSHING
MuncieGalbreath
StrachanManning
Douglass
Kim Jones
Scott
ThaxtonBoykinHerrmannSaintsOpponents

No
Yds
201
811
168
644
55
271
39
270
2
23
8
23
4
11
1
-3
5
-9
1
-17
484 2024
623 2729

Avg
4.0
3.8
4.9
6.9
11.5
2.9
2.8
-3.0
-1.8
-17.0
4.2
4.4

LG
36
26
18
27
20
8
9
-3
4
-17
36
80

TD
6
3
0
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
14
21

RECEIVING
GalbreathChildsHerrmann
MuncieThaxton
Gilliam
Mauti
StrachanBoykinBurtonKim Jones
ParkerGroomsSaintsOpponents

No
41
33
32
21
14
11
4
3
3
1
1
1
1
166
154

Avg
6.5
15.7
12.8
11.8
15.1
12.1
17.8
8.7
7.0
13.0
9.0
7.0
3.0
11.6
13.8

LG
30
59t
39
35t
41
23
23
10
9
13
9
7
3t
59t
58

TD
0
9
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
13
15

Yds
265
518
408
248
211
133
71
26
21
13
9
7
3
1933
2127

4 OT TOT
69 0 232
91 3 336

Yds
1284
516
130
3
1933
2127

INTERCEPTIONS
Crist
Merlo
ChapmanHughes
Myers
JacksonMarsalis
SaintsOpponents

No
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
10
21

Yds
6
57
16
2
2
0
0
83
392

Avg
1.5
57.0
16.0
2.0
2.0
0.0
0.0
8.3
18.7

LG
6
57t
16
2
2
0
0
57t
72t

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
Blanchard 82 3474 42.4 31.5 11 11Scott
3
95 31.7 31.7 0 0Saints
87 3569 41.0 31.6 11 11
Opponents 75 2909 38.8 32.9 8 15
PUNT RET
Mauti
SaintsOpponents

Ret
37
37
51

KICKOFF RET
Mauti
ChapmanWillisBoykinCampbell
Kim Jones
Kingrea
MuncieJimmy Stewart
ThaxtonSaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALSSzaroSaintsOpponents

FC
10
10
9
No
27
15
8
5
2
2
2
1
1
0
63
45

TD
8
3
1
1
13
15

451

TD%
3.9
3.7
3.2
33.3
4.0
5.2

Int
9
8
3
1
21
10

LG B
66 2
34 0
66 2
54 1

Yds
281
281
604

Avg
7.6
7.6
11.8

LG
33
33
88t

Yds
609
385
148
76
33
23
21
19
33
8
1355
1075

Avg
22.6
25.7
18.5
15.2
16.5
11.5
10.5
19.0
33.0
--21.5
23.9

LG TD
38 0
92t
1
27 0
24 0
20 0
13 0
21 0
19 0
33 0
8 0
92t
1
60 0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49
0/0
3/4
2/3
0/2
0/0 3/4
2/3
0/2
1/2
5/7 3/6
6/6

TD
0
0
2

50+
0/3
0/3
0/3

Szaro: ( ) (26G) (52N) ( ) (44N) (51N, 22G) (23G,
50N, 42N, 31G) ( ) (30N) ( ) (30G) ( ) ( ) (29N)
Opponents: (19G) (37N, 43G) (21G) ( ) (29N)(30N) (36G, 27G, 52N) ( ) (24N, 50N, 33G) (31G,
40G) (40G, 51N, 42G) (19N, 48G, 29G, 27G) (33N,
40G, 25G) ( )1977 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 4th placeW
LT
Los Angeles
1040Atlanta
7
70
San Francisco
590
New Orleans
3110

Cmp% Yds/Att
55.1
6.26
43.9
6.29
51.6
4.19
33.3
1.00
51.7
6.02
53.1
7.33

TD
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
4

Int%
4.4
9.8
9.7
33.3
6.5
3.4

Long
59t
53t
31
3t
59t
58

Sk/Yds36/288
5/43
5/29
0/0
46/36027/234

Pct.
.714
.500
.357
.214

Rating
68.8
37.5
33.7
42.4
56.5
79.8

SAINTS STATISTICS

1978 RECORD: 7-9
Date W/L Score
9/3
W 31-24
9/10
L 17-28
9/17
L 17-24
9/24 W 20-18
10/1
L 20-26
10/8
L 16-24
10/15 W 14-7
10/22 W 10-3
10/29 W 28-17
11/5
L 14-20
11/12
L 17-20
11/19
L 7-27
11/26
L 17-20
12/3
W 24-13
12/10
L 12-17
12/17 W 17-10

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

PASSING
Manning
Scott
HarrisMuncieStrachanSaintsOpponents

FINISH: 3RD-NFC WEST

Opponent
Attendance
Minnesota
54,187
at Green Bay (Mil.) 54,336
Philadelphia
49,242at Cincinnati
40,455
Los Angeles
61,659Cleveland
50,158at San Francisco
37,671
at Los Angeles
47,574
New York Giants
58,807
at Pittsburgh
48,526
Atlanta
70,323at Dallas
57,920at Atlanta
55,521San Francisco
50,068
Houston63,169at Tampa Bay
51,2071
2
54 102
60 98

Att
471
5
1
1
1
479
418

N.O.
295
119
154
22
88/232
37.9
0/0
0.0
30:28
4996
312.3
1028
4.9
1845
115.3
512
3151
196.9
37/301
3452
479/29461.4
16
86/41.1
86/32.5
104/1044
32/15
35
17
17
1
3
37
47

OPP.
286
129
130
27
94/238
39.5
0/0
0.0
29:32
4884
305.3
1025
4.8
2420
151.3
574
2464
154.0
33/2362700
418/21551.4
2171/40.2
71/35.3
103/929
37/20
33
9
21
3

4 OT TOT
88 0 281
93 0 298

Cmp
291
3
0
0
0
294
215

Yds
3416
36
0
0
0
3452
2700

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PAT
FG
S TP
Galbreath
7 5 2 0 0/1
0/0 0 42
Muncie7 7 0 0			 0 42
Mike-Mayer 0 0 0 0 18/18 6/13 0 36
Childs
4 0 4 0			 0 24
Harris
4 0 4 0			 0 24
Strachan4 4 0 0			 0 24
Szaro
0 0 0 0 9/9
4/6 021
Chandler2 0 2 0			 0
12Mauti2 0 2 0			 0
12Owens2 0 2 0			 0
12Leypoldt
0 0 0 0 4/5
2/3 0 10
Hardy
1 0 1
0			 06
Manning
1 1 0 0			 0
6
Myers
1 0 0
1			 06
Jurich0 0 0 0 2/2
0/3 02Saints35 17 17 1 33/35 12/25 1 281
Opponents 33 9 21 3 32/33 22/33 1 298
SACKS: Saints 33.0, Opp. 37.0
RUSHING
Galbreath
MuncieStrachanManning
Kim Jones
HarrisChandler
HolmesBlanchard
Scott
ChildsSaintsOpponents

No
Yds
186
635
160
557
108
388
38
202
9
31
2
22
2
10
2
4
2
0
1
0
2
-4
512 1845
574 2420

Avg
3.4
3.5
3.6
5.3
3.4
11.0
5.0
2.0
0.0
0.0
-2.0
3.6
4.2

LG
20t
28t
21
19
8
22
10
4
0
0
-1
28t
63

TD
5
7
4
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
17
9

RECEIVING
GalbreathChildsHarris
Owens
Chandler
MuncieStrachan
Mauti
Hardy
Kim Jones
Van WagnerSaintsOpponents

No
Yds
74
582
53 86940 590
40
446
35
472
26
233
10
51
8
69
5
131
2
10
1
-1
294 3452
215 2700

Avg
7.9
16.4
14.8
11.2
13.5
9.0
5.1
8.6
26.2
5.0
-1.0
11.7
12.6

LG
35
52
45
47t
58t
34
15
16t
71t
6
-1
71t
80t

TD
2
4
4
2
2
0
0
2
1
0
0
17
21

INTERCEPTIONS
Myers
Spencer
Brown
Federspiel
Hughes
ChapmanFeltonSaintsOpponents

No
6
4
4
2
2
2
1
21
16

Avg
27.8
20.8
12.5
6.0
5.5
-2.0
0.0
15.2
12.4

LG
97t
37
19
12
7
0
0
97t
56

TD
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1

Cmp% Yds/Att
61.8
7.25
60.0
7.20
0.0
0.00
0.0
0.00
0.0
0.00
61.4
7.21
51.4
6.46

Yds
167
83
50
12
11
-4
0
319
198

TD
17
0
0
0
0
17
21

452

TD%
3.6
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
3.5
5.0

Int
16
0
0
0
0
16
21

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
Blanchard 84 3532 42.0 32.5 10 14Saints86 3532 41.1 32.5 10 14
Opponents 71 2851 40.2 35.3 5 17
PUNT RET
Chandler
McGillSchwartz
Mauti
Myers
SaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RET
Chandler
Mauti
Chapman
Schwartz
Hardy
HolmesRiceSaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALS
Mike-Mayer
Szaro
JurichLeypoldt
SaintsOpponents

Ret
34
1
1
0
0
36
59

FC
10
0
0
3
1
14
4

LG B
61 2
61 2
59 1

Yds
233
5
4
0
0
242
539

Avg
6.9
5.0
4.0
----6.7
9.1

LG
32
5
4
----32
55

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Yds
760
388
149
51
3
18
15
1384
1035

Avg
23.8
22.8
16.6
17.0
1.5
18.0
15.0
21.3
19.5

LG
38
39
28
19
3
18
15
39
56

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49
1/1
2/3
2/3 0/2
0/0
2/2
2/2 0/2
0/0
0/2
0/0
0/1
0/0
1/2
1/1 0/0
1/1
5/9
5/6 0/5
0/0
11/12
4/8 6/10

50+
1/4
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/4
1/3

No
32
17
9
3
2
1
1
65
53

Mike-Mayer: ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) (32G) ( ) (50N,
51N) (21G) ( ) (40N, 18G) (50G, 45N, 32N) (23N,
21G) (32G, 51N)
Szaro: (32G, 41B) (37G, 42N) (21G) ( ) ( ) (20G) ( )()()()()()()()()()
Jurich: ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) (42B, 23B, 22N) ( )()()()()()()()()
Leypoldt: ( ) ( ) ( ) (39G, 27G) (26N) ( ) ( ) ( )()()()()()()()()
Team: (32G, 41B) (37G, 42N) (21G) (39G, 27G)
(26N) (20G) (42B, 23B, 22N) (32G) ( ) (50N, 51N)
(21G) ( ) (40N, 18G) (50G, 45N, 32N) (23N, 21G)
(32G, 51N)
Opponents: (44G) (51N) (39N, 45N, 21G) (20G,
22G, 47N, 42G) (51N, 49N, 34G, 39G) (40G) () (20G, 38N) (50G, 28N) (27G, 21G, 31N) (22G,
32G) (47N, 24G, 26G) (37N, 39G, 28G) (45G, 42G)
(22G) (47G)
1978 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 3rd placeW
LT
Los Angeles
1240Atlanta9
70
New Orleans
790
San Francisco
2
14
0

Int%
3.4
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
3.3
5.0

Long
71t
23
0
0
0
71t
80t

Sk/Yds37/301
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
37/301
33/236

Pct.
.750
.563
.438
.125

Rating
81.7
82.1
39.6
39.6
39.6
81.2
67.7

SAINTS STATISTICS

1979 RECORD: 8-8
Date W/L Score
9/2
L ot 34-40
9/9
L 19-28
9/16
L 14-26
9/23 W 30-21
9/30 W 24-14
10/7
L 17-35
10/14 W 42-14
10/21 W 17-7
10/28 W 14-10
11/4
L 3-10
11/11
W 31-20
11/18
L 24-38
11/25 W 37-6
12/3
L 35-42
12/9
L 0-35
12/16 W 29-14

FINISH: 2ND-NFC WEST

Opponent
Attendance
Atlanta
70,940at Green Bay (Mil.) 53,184
Philadelphia
54,212at San Francisco
39,727
New York Giants
51,543
Los Angeles
68,986
at Tampa Bay
67,640Detroit
57,428at Washington
52,133at Denver
74,482
San Francisco
65,551
at Seattle
60,055at Atlanta
42,815
Oakland65,541San Diego
61,059at Los Angeles
53,879TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns

N.O.
OPP.
315
334
160
147
135
168
20
19
86/215 105/239
40.0
43.9
0/0
0/0
0.0
0.0
30:23
29:37
5627
5535
351.7
345.9
996
1055
5.6
5.2
2476
2469
154.8
154.3
551
521
3151
3066
196.9
191.6
17/14046/391
3291
3457
428/257 488/265
60.0
54.3
22
26
69/39.5
71/38.4
69/34.2
71/32.3
93/812
98/871
24/14
32/16
46
47
28
22
16
24
2
1

Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

1
2
62 14651 126

3
4 OT TOT
81
81 0 370
69 108 6 360

PASSING
Manning
Galbreath
MuncieScottErxlebenSaintsOpponents

Att
420
3
2
2
1
428
488

Cmp
252
2
1
2
0
257
265

Yds
3169
70
40
12
0
3291
3457

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TP
Yepremian 0 0 0 0 39/40 12/16 0 75
Galbreath
10 9 1 0 1/2
2/3 0 67
Muncie11 11 0 0			 0 66
Chandler
6 0 6 0			 0 36
Strachan6 6 0 0			 0 36
Childs
5 0 5 0			 0 30
Harris
2 0 2 0			 0 12
Manning
2 2 0 0			 0 12
Erxleben
0 0 0 0 4/4
2/2 0 10
Bordelon
1 0 0 1			 06Hardy1 0 1 0			 06Myers1 0 0 1			 06Owens1 0 1 0			 06Grooms
0 0 0 0			 12Saints
46 28 16 2 44/46 16/21 1 370
Opponents 47 22 24 1 45/46 11/17 0 360
SACKS: Saints 46.0, Opp. 17.0
RUSHING
MuncieGalbreath
StrachanManning
HolmesWilsonHarrisKim Jones
SaintsOpponents

No
Yds
238 1198
189
708
62
276
35
186
17
68
5
26
2
9
3
5
551 2476
521 2469

Avg
5.0
3.7
4.5
5.3
4.0
5.2
4.5
1.7
4.5
4.7

LG
69t
27
23
20
14
16
16
3
69t
60

TD
11
9
6
2
0
0
0
0
28
22

RECEIVING
Chandler
GalbreathChildsMuncieHarris
Owens
HolmesStrachan
Mauti
B. Williams
Hardy
SaintsOpponents

NoYds
65 1069
58
484
51
846
40 308
25
395
7
72
3
19
3
9
2
64
2
22
1
3
257 3291
265 3457

Avg
16.4
8.3
16.6
7.7
15.8
10.3
6.3
3.0
32.0
11.0
3.0
12.8
13.0

LG
85
38
51
28
42
21
13
5
61
14
3t
85
66t

TD
6
1
5
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
1
16
24

INTERCEPTIONS
Myers
Hughes
FeltonSchwartz
Bordelon
ChapmanGray
McGillFederspiel
Brown
GroomsSaintsOpponents

No
7
4
4
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
26
22

Avg
18.1
15.5
13.3
15.5
12.0
6.0
32.0
6.0
4.0
2.0
-2.0
13.5
9.0

LG
52t
40
53
22
19t
12
32
6
4
2
-2
53
35

TD
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1

Cmp% Yds/Att
60.0
7.55
66.7
23.33
50.0
20.00
100.0
6.00
0.0
0.00
60.0
7.69
54.3
7.08

Yds
127
62
53
31
24
12
32
6
4
2
-2
351
199

TD
15
0
1
0
0
16
24

453

TD%
3.6
0.0
50.0
0.0
0.0
3.7
4.9

Int
20
1
0
0
1
22
26

PUNTING No
Yds
Partridge 57 2330
Chandler
8 248
Erxleben
4148Saints69 2726
Opponents 71 2724
PUNT RET
Mauti
Chandler
SaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RET
Mauti
WilsonHolmesChandler
Williams
KovachOwens
SaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALS
Yepremian
Galbreath
ErxlebenSaintsOpponents

Ret
27
3
30
32

Avg Net TB I20
40.9 35.5 7 15
31.0 26.4 0 0
37.0 31.5 0 1
39.5 34.2 7 16
38.4 32.3 10 13
FC
13
3
16
11

No
36
11
8
7
2
1
1
66
76

LG B
61 0
40 0
40 0
61 0
60 2

Yds
218
13
231
223

Avg
8.1
4.3
7.7
7.0

LG
33
8
33
19

Yds
801
230
120
136
12
10
10
1319
1523

Avg
22.3
20.9
15.0
19.4
6.0
10.0
10.0
20.0
20.0

LG TD
39 0
31 0
20 0
37 0
12 0
10 0
10 0
39 0
53 0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49
1/1
5/5
3/4
3/6
0/1
2/2
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
2/2
0/0
1/2
7/7
5/6
3/6
2/2
4/4
2/4
3/5

TD
0
0
0
0

50+
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/2

Yepremian: ( ) ( ) ( ) (18G) (38G) (32G) ( ) (21G)(45B) (20G) (42G) (37N, 40G) (23G, 44G, 21G) ( )(46N) (49N, 35G, 24G)
Galbreath: ( ) (23G, 27G, 19N) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ()()()()()()()
Erxleben: (37G, 38G) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )()()()()()()()
Team: (37G, 38G) (23G, 27G, 19N) ( ) (18G) (38G)(32G) ( ) (21G) (45B) (20G) (42G) (37N, 40G) (23G,
44G, 21G) ( ) (46N) (49N, 35G, 24G)
Opponents: (27G, 43G, 52N) ( ) (24G, 36G, 19G,
44G) ( ) (53N, 43N) ( ) ( ) ( ) (18G, 30B) (28G, 37N)
(32G, 47G) (27G) ( ) (49N) ( ) ( )1979 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 2nd placeW
LT
Los Angeles
970
New Orleans880Atlanta
6
100
San Francisco
2
14
0

Int%
4.8
33.3
0.0
0.0
100.0
5.1
5.3

Long
85
48
40t
6
0
85
66t

Sk/Yds
17/140
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
17/14046/391

Pct.
.563
.500
.375
.125

Rating
75.6
70.1
135.4
91.7
0.0
75.2
71.0

SAINTS STATISTICS

1980 RECORD: 1-15
Date W/L Score
9/7
L 23-26
9/14
L 3-22
9/21
L 26-35
9/28
L 16-21
10/5
L 7-40
10/12
L 13-24
10/19
L 14-41
10/26 L 14-22
11/2
L 31-45
11/9
L 21-34
11/16
L 13-31
11/24
L 7-27
11/30
L 20-23
12/7
Lot 35-38
12/14 W 21-20
12/21
L 27-38

Opponent
Attendance
San Francisco
58,621at Chicago
62,523
Buffalo
51,154at Miami
40,946
St. Louis
45,388at Detroit
78,147
Atlanta
62,651
at Washington
51,375at Los Angeles
59,909Philadelphia
44,340at Atlanta
53,871
Los Angeles
53,488Minnesota
30,936at San Francisco 37,949
at New York Jets 38,077
New England
38,277TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

PASSING
Manning
Scott
BenjaminHolmes
Galbreath
Chandler
ErxlebenSaintsOpponents

1
55
67

N.O.
285
80
183
22
65/203
32.0
0/1
0.0
27:33
5010
313.1
960
5.2
1362
85.1
348
3648
228.0
46/3624010
566/33459.0
2289/39.3
89/33.1
98/837
28/13
37
9
26
2

OPP.
360
178
155
27
95/225
42.2
0/0
0.0
32:28
6218
388.6
1102
5.6
3106
194.1
630
3112
194.5
27/2293341
445/25557.3
1264/38.5
64/34.2
79/690
27/12
60
28
31
1

2
3
4 OT TOT90
71 75 0 291
151 108 158 3 487

Att
509
33
17
3
2
1
1
566
445

Cmp
309
16
7
1
0
1
0
334
255

Yds
3716
200
28
23
0
43
0
4010
3341

FINISH: 4TH-NFC WESTSCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PAT
FG
Ricardo0 0 0 0 31/34 10/17
Chandler
6 0 6 0			Childs
6 0 6 0			
Ik. Harris
6 0 6 0			
Galbreath
5 3 2 0			
Holmes
3 2 1 0			
Rogers
3 1 2 0			
Muncie2 2 0 0			
Williams
2 0 2 0			
Wilson2 1
1 0			
Erxleben
0 0 0 0 2/2
2/5
Price
1 0 0 1			Reese
1 0 0 1			Saints37 9 26 2 33/36 12/22
Opponents 60 28 31 1 56/60 23/31
SACKS: Saints 27.0, Opp. 46.0

S TP
0 61
0 36
0 36
0 36
0 30
0 18
0 18
0 12
0 12
0 12
0
8
0
6
0
6
0 291
1 487

RUSHING
Rogers
GalbreathWilsonMuncieManning
HolmesStrachanChandler
Mauti
Banks
SaintsOpponents

No
80
81
63
40
23
38
20
1
1
1
348
630

Yds
366
308
188
168
166
119
41
9
2
-5
1362
3106

Avg
4.6
3.8
3.0
4.2
7.2
3.1
2.1
9.0
2.0
-5.0
3.9
4.9

LG
24
26
15
24
24
20
10
9
2
-5
26
69t

TD
1
3
1
2
0
2
0
0
0
0
9
28

RECEIVING
Chandler
GalbreathIk. HarrisChildsWilsonHolmesRogersWilliams
Hardy
MuncieStrachanT. Owens
Mauti
Banks
SaintsOpponents

No
65
57
37
34
31
29
27
26
13
7
5
1
1
1
334
255

Yds
975
470
692
463
241
226
267
351
197
25
60
26
10
7
4010
3341

Avg
15.0
8.2
18.7
13.6
7.8
7.8
9.9
13.5
15.2
3.6
12.0
26.0
10.0
7.0
12.0
13.1

LG
50
21
44t
30
42
16
43
56
44
8
23
26
10
7
56
71t

TD
6
2
6
6
1
1
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
26
31

INTERCEPTIONS
Myers
Brown
MarshallGroomsMathis
KovachSaintsOpponents

No
5
2
2
1
1
1
12
22

Yds
96
31
17
37
15
0
196
217

Avg
19.2
15.5
8.5
37.0
15.0
0.0
16.3
9.9

LG
48
29
17
37
15
0
48
34

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Cmp% Yds/Att
60.7
7.30
48.5
6.06
41.2
1.65
33.3
7.67
0.0
0.00
100.0
43.00
0.0
0.00
59.0
7.08
57.3
7.51

TD
23
2
0
1
0
0
0
26
31

454

TD%
4.5
6.1
0.0
33.3
0.0
0.0
0.0
4.6
7.0

Int
20
1
1
0
0
0
0
22
12

PUNTING
ErxlebenSaintsOpponentsNo
Yds Avg Net TB I20
89 3499 39.3 33.1 3 23
89 3499 39.3 33.1 3 23
64 2466 38.5 34.2 5 20

PUNT RET
Mauti
Chandler
WaymerMyersSaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RET
Rogers
Mauti
WilsonGalbreath
Holloway
SaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALS
RicardoErxlebenSaintsOpponents

Ret
11
8
3
0
22
48

FC
5
6
0
1
12
20
No
41
31
9
6
1
88
58

Yds
111
36
29
0
176
490

Avg
10.1
4.5
9.7
--8.0
10.2

Yds
930
798
159
86
0
1973
1159

Avg
22.7
25.7
17.7
14.3
0.0
22.4
20.0

LG
18
11
14
--18
57t

LG B
57 0
57 0
57 2
TD
0
0
0
0
0
1

LG TD
88 0
52 0
27 0
20 0
0 0
88 0
62 0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
0/0
1/2
6/6
3/8 0/1
0/0
1/1
1/4
0/0 0/0
0/0
2/3
7/10
3/8 0/1
2/2
7/8
11/12
1/3 2/6

Ricardo: ( ) ( ) (45G, 47G) (34G, 36G, 39G)
( ) (46G, 22G) (43N) ( ) (47N,36G) (49N, 51N) ( )(47N) (25B) ( ) (42N) (30G, 38G)
Erxleben: (30N, 37G, 34N) (26G, 35N) ( ) ( )()()()()()()()()()()()()
Team: (30N, 37G, 34N) (26G, 35N) (45G, 47G)
(34G, 36G, 39G) ( ) (46G, 22G) (43N)( ) (47N,36G) (49N, 51N) ( ) (47N) (25B) ( ) (42N)(30G, 38G)
Opponents: (37G, 38G) (37G, 34G, 38N) (51B) ( )(25G, 36G) (44N, 31G) ( ) (50G, 28G, 35G, 50N,
52G, 38G) (27G, 23B) (32G, 30G) (19G) (53N, 59N,
23G, 19G) (28G) (36G) (43N, 26G, 47G) (22G)
1980 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 4th place
W
L
T
Atlanta12
40
Los Angeles
1150
San Francisco
6100
New Orleans
1
15
0

Int%
3.9
3.0
5.9
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
3.9
2.7

Long
56
41
17
23t
0
43
0
56
71t

Sk/Yds41/311
4/41
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/10
0/0
46/362
27/229

Pct.
.750
.687
.375
.063

Rating
81.8
75.3
24.4
101.4
39.6
118.8
39.6
79.9
93.1

SAINTS STATISTICS

1981
Date W/L Score
9/6
L 0-27
9/13
W 23-17
9/20
L 7-209/27
L 14-21
10/4
L 6-20
10/11
L 14-31
10/18
L 17-20
10/25 W 17-7
11/1
L 10-41
11/8
W 21-13
11/15
L 10-20
11/22 W 27-24
11/29
L 14-31
12/6
L 3-30
12/13
L 7-35
12/20 L 17-21

RECORD: 4-12
Opponent
Attendanceat Atlanta
57,406
Los Angeles
62,063at New York Giants 69,814
at San Francisco
44,433
Pittsburgh
64,578Philadelphia
52,728at Cleveland
76,059Cincinnati
46,336
Atlanta
63,637
at Los Angeles
61,068at Minnesota
45,215at Houston
49,581
Tampa Bay
62,209at St. Louis46,923
Green Bay45,518San Francisco
43,639TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

1
51
79

N.O.
280
126
124
30
91/225
40.4
0/0
0.0
31:19
4705
294.1
1028
4.6
2286
142.9
546
2419
151.2
41/3592778
441/23854.0
2766/40.5
66/34.4
109/909
40/20
24
16
8
0
2
57
117

3
44
72

OPP.
303
127
161
15
94/209
45.0
0/0
0.0
28:41
5253
328.3
1002
5.2
1916
119.8
504
3337
208.6
27/241
3578
471/28760.9
1769/44.1
69/35.6
118/1089
31/17
46
17
26
3

4 OT TOT
55 0 207
110 0 378

FINISH: 4TH-NFC WESTSCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PAT
FG
S TP
G. Rogers
13 13 0 0			
0 78
Ricardo0 0 0 0 24/24 13/25 0 63
W. Wilson
5 1 4 0			
0 30
Holmes
2 2 0 0			 0 12
Chandler1 0 1 0			 06Groth1 0 1 0			 06Hardy1 0 1 0			 06Merkens
1 0 1 0			 06Saints24 16 8 0 24/24 13/25 0 207
Opponents 46 17 26 3 44/44 19/25 0 378
SACKS: Saints 27.0, Opp. 41.0
RUSHING
G. Rogers
HolmesTyler
W. Wilson
J. Rogers
Manning
Groth
ErxlebenStauch
D. Wilson
Merkens
CasterMyers
Scott
SaintsOpponents

NoYds
378 1674
58
194
36
183
44
137
9
37
2
28
2
27
2
10
2
6
5
1
2
-1
1
-3
2
-3
3
-4
546 2286
504 1916

Avg
4.4
3.3
5.1
3.1
4.1
14.0
13.5
5.0
3.0
0.2
-.5
-3.0
-1.5
-1.3
4.2
3.8

LG
79t
11
42
13
15
15
28
26
5
9
2
-3
6
-1
79t
44t

TD
13
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
16
17

RECEIVING
HolmesW. Wilson
Merkens
Hardy
Tyler
Groth
Chandler
G. Rogers
ThompsonMartini
Brenner
CasterWilliams
HarrisBanks
J. Rogers
StauchLafarySaintsOpponents

No
Yds
38
206
31
384
29
458
23
275
23
135
20 380
17
285
16
126
6
81
8
72
7
143
7
108
5
50
2
33
2
18
2
12
1
7
1
5
238 2778
287 3578

Avg
5.4
12.4
15.8
12.0
5.9
19.0
16.8
7.9
13.5
9.0
20.4
15.4
10.0
16.5
9.0
6.0
7.0
5.0
11.7
12.5

LG
19
55
50
27
18
54
39
25
25
15
34
31
13
20
12
9
7
5
55
60t

TD
0
4
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
26

INTERCEPTIONS
WaymerWattelet
Myers
Ray
NairneKovachRedd
Bordelon
Gary
Poe
SpiveySaintsOpponents

No
4
3
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
17
27

Yds
54
16
70
33
18
13
7
3
0
0
0
214
479

Avg
13.5
5.3
35.0
33.0
18.0
13.0
7.0
3.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
12.6
17.7

LG
31
16
54
33
18
13
7
3
0
0
0
54
53

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
Erxleben
66 2672 40.5 34.4 6 11Saints
66 2672 40.5 34.4 6 11
Opponents 69 3045 44.1 35.6 8 11
PUNT RET
Groth
Banks
Merkens
Poe
SaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RET
W. Wilson
J. RogersGrothStauchBrock
Merkens
Banks
SaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALS
RicardoSaintsOpponents

Ret
37
2
1
1
41
36

FC
6
0
1
0
7
13
No
31
28
3
3
2
2
1
70
50

Yds
Avg
436
11.8
0
0.0
-12 -12.02
2.0
426 10.4
282
7.8
Yds
722
621
50
65
18
38
9
1523
966

LG
36
0
-12
2
36
52

Avg
23.3
22.2
16.7
21.7
9.0
19.0
9.0
21.8
19.3

Att
232
159
46
2
2
441
471

Cmp
134
82
20
1
1
238
287

Yds
1447
1058
245
20
8
2778
3578

Cmp% Yds/Att
57.8
6.24
51.6
6.65
43.5
5.33
50.0
10.00
50.0
4.00
54.0
6.30
60.9
7.60

TD
5
1
1
0
1
8
26

455

TD%
2.2
0.6
2.2
0.0
50.0
1.8
5.5

Int
11
11
5
0
0
27
17

LG B
60 0
60 0
61 0
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0

LG TD
57 0
44 0
21 0
29 0
12 0
20 0
9 0
57 0
40 0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
0/0
5/5
3/9 5/10 0/1
0/0
5/5
3/9 5/10 0/1
2/2
7/7
3/5
5/7 2/4

Ricardo: (36B) (45G, 46G, 34G) ( ) ( ) (26G, 33G)
( ) (49N, 21G, 32B, 37N) (48N, 38G) (28G, 51N)
(32N, 35N) (24G) (41B, 46G, 42G) (44N) (44G,
37N, 48N) ( ) (27G)
Opponents: (37N) (40G) (52N, 20G, 55G, 46N,
56N) ( ) (25G, 43G) (22G, 38N, 49N) (34G, 19G)
( ) (25G, 22G) (44G, 24G) (35G, 19G) (49G) (51G)(41G, 31G, 24G) ( ) ( )1981 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 4th place
W
L
T
San Francisco
13
30Atlanta7
90
Los Angeles
6100
New Orleans
4
12
0

PASSING
Manning
D. Wilson
Scott
Merkens
Myers
SaintsOpponents

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1

Int%
4.7
6.9
10.9
0.0
0.0
6.1
3.6

Long
55
50
31
20
8t
55
60t

Sk/Yds
21/164
12/1217/72
1/2
0/0
41/35927/241

Pct.
.813
.438
.375
.250

Rating
63.6
46.1
28.2
85.4
100.0
53.8
87.9

SAINTS STATISTICS

1982 RECORD: 4-5		
Date W/L Score
9/12
L 7-21
9/19
W 10-0
11/21
W 27-17
11/28 W 23-20
12/5
L 10-13
12/12
L 0-35
12/19
L 7-21
12/26 L 10-27
1/2
W 35-6

Opponent
Attendance
St. Louis
58,673at Chicago
56,600Kansas City
39,341
at San Francisco
51,611
Tampa Bay
61,709at Atlanta
39,535at Dallas
64,506
Washington
48,667
Atlanta
47,336TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

1
31
14

N.O.
173
79
76
18
48/128
37.5
6/11
54.5
32:07
2655
295.0
602
4.4
1257
139.7
331
1398
155.3
23/1731571
248/13755.2
1446/43.046/35.2
63/514
17/10
16
8
8
0
2
27
64

3
26
34

OPP.
151
58
81
12
36/103
35.0
3/3
100.0
27:53
2607
289.7
531
4.9
974
108.2
255
1633
181.4
31/231
1864
245/14960.8
951/41.1
51/36.7
52/459
23/13
19
8
11
0

4 OT TOT
45 0 12948 0 160

FINISH: 9TH-NFC

SACKS: B. Clark 5.5, Jackson 4.5, Moore 4.0, Gary
3.0, Re. Lewis 3.0, Paul 3.0, Kovach 2.5, Wilks 2.0,
Bordelon 1.0, Nairne 1.0, Warren 1.0, Winston 0.5,
Saints 31.0, Opp. 23.0

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
Erxleben
46 1976 43.0 35.2 6 6Saints46 1976 43.0 35.2 6 6
Opponents 51 2094 41.1 36.7 4 11

RUSHING
G. Rogers
WilsonJ. Rogers
Gajan
Merkens
Tyler
HolmesThompsonGroth
L. ScottStablerSaintsOpponents

No
122
103
60
19
9
10
2
1
1
1
3
331
255

Yds
535
413
178
77
30
21
8
2
1
-4
-4
1257
974

Avg
4.4
4.0
3.0
4.1
3.3
2.1
4.0
2.0
1.0
-4.0
-1.3
3.8
3.8

LG
38
20
32
12
19
11
5
2
1
-4
0
38
40

TD
3
3
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
8

PUNT RET
GrothSaintsOpponents

RECEIVING
GrothWilsonL. Scott
Brenner
Duckett
Thompson
Hardy
Mauti
Tyler
G. Rogers
J. Rogers
Gajan
HurleyHolmesSaintsOpponents

No
30
25
17
16
12
8
8
4
4
4
4
3
1
1
137
149

Yds
383
175
251
171
196
138
67
70
31
21
17
10
39
2
1571
1864

Avg
12.8
7.0
14.8
10.7
16.3
17.3
8.4
17.5
7.8
5.3
4.3
3.3
39.0
2.0
11.5
12.5

LG
39
34
36
25
31
48
31
37
12
10
6
9
39t
2
48
58t

TD
1
2
0
0
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
8
11

FIELD GOALS
FritschAndersen
ErxlebenSaintsOpponents

INTERCEPTIONS
GaryWinstonJacksonHurleyPaul
Ro. Lewis
NairneSaintsOpponents

No
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
9
14

Yds
25
-2
32
26
14
12
1
108
79

Avg
12.5
-1.0
32.0
26.0
14.0
12.0
1.0
12.0
5.6

LG
19
0
32
26
14
12
1
32
35

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Opponents: ( ) (52N) (58N, 35G) (40G, 45G) (29G,
50G) (34N) ( ) (36G, 45G) (40G, 29G)SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TP
Wilson5 3 2 0			 0 30
Fritsch0 0 0 0 8/9
4/7 0 20
G. Rogers
3 3 0 0			0 18
Andersen
0 0 0 0 6/6
2/5 0 12Duckett
2 0 2 0			 0 12
J. Rogers
2 2 0 0			
0 12
Groth
1 0 1 0			 06Hardy1 0 1 0			 06Hurley1 0 1 0			 06Thompson1 0 1 0			 06Erxleben
0 0 0 01/1
0/1 01Saints16 8 8 0 15/16 6/13 0 129
Opponents 19 8 11 0 19/19 9/12 0 160

PASSING
Stabler
Merkens
Manning
ErxlebenHolmesSaintsOpponents

Att
189
49
7
2
1
248
245

Cmp
117
18
1
1
0
137
149

Yds
1343
186
3
39
0
1571
1864

Cmp% Yds/Att
61.9
7.11
36.7
3.80
14.3
0.43
50.0
19.50
0.0
0.00
55.2
6.33
60.8
7.61

TD
6
1
0
1
0
8
11

456

TD%
3.2
2.0
0.0
50.0
0.0
3.2
4.5

Int
10
2
2
0
0
14
9

KICKOFF RET
Thompson
WilsonMauti
DuckettGajan
J. Rogers
SaintsOpponents

Ret
21
21
29

FC
13
13
4
No
10
7
5
2
1
1
26
20

LG B
60 0
60 0
59 0

Yds
144
144
239

Avg
6.9
6.9
8.2

LG
18
18
19

TD
0
0
0

Yds
211
192
93
39
18
24
577
388

Avg
21.1
27.4
18.6
19.5
18.0
24.0
22.2
19.4

LG TD
35 0
75 0
22 0
25 0
18 0
24 0
75 0
30 0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
1/1
1/2
0/1
2/3 0/0
0/0
0/0
1/1
1/3 0/1
0/0
0/1
0/0
0/0 0/0
1/1
1/3
1/2
3/6 0/1
0/0
2/2
2/3
4/4 1/3

Fritsch: ( ) (40G) (19G, 42G) (27G) (33N) ( ) (29B,
40N) ( ) ( )Andersen: ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) (45G, 60N) ( ) (43N) (36G)(42N)
Erxleben: (25N) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )Team: (25N) (40G) (19G, 42G) (27G) (33N, 45G,
60N) ( ) (29B, 40N, 43N) (36G) (42N)

1982 NFC STANDINGSSaints Finish: 9th place
W
L
Washington
81
Dallas6
3
Green Bay53
Minnesota
5
4
Atlanta
5
4
St. Louis
54
Tampa Bay
5
4
Detroit4
5
New Orleans
4
5
N.Y. Giants
4
5
San Francisco
36Chicago3
6
Philadelphia
36
L.A. Rams
2
7

Int%
5.3
4.1
28.6
0.0
0.0
5.6
3.7

Long
48
37
3
39t
0
48
58t

Sk/Yds
13/106
8/49
2/18
0/0
0/0
23/173
31/231

T
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Pct.
.889
.667
.611
.556
.556
.556
.556
.444
.444
.444
.333
.333
.333
.222

Rating
71.8
38.3
0.0
135.4
39.6
61.7
84.1

SAINTS STATISTICS

1983 RECORD: 8-8
Date W/L Score
9/4
W 28-17
9/11
L 27-30
9/18 Wot 34-31
9/25
L 20-21
10/2
W 17-7
10/9
W 19-17
10/16
L 13-32
10/23 W 24-21
10/30 L 21-27
11/6
W 27-10
11/13
L 0-27
11/21
L 28-31
11/27 W 17-16
12/4
L 0-7
12/11 Wot 20-17
12/18
L 24-26

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

PASSING
Stabler
D. Wilson
Erxleben
Gajan
SaintsOpponents

FINISH: 3RD-NFC WEST

Opponent
Attendance
St. Louis
60,430at L.A. Rams
45,572Chicago64,692at Dallas
62,136
Miami
66,489at Atlanta
51,654
San Francisco
68,154at Tampa Bay
48,242
at Buffalo
49,413Atlanta
67,062at San Francisco
40,022
New York Jets
68,606
Minnesota
59,502
at New England
24,579at Philadelphia
45,182
L.A. Rams
70,148

1
41
74

N.O.
OPP.
286
289
135
108
136
159
15
22
89/226 87/225
39.4
38.7
13/17
2/6
76.5
33.3
30:24
29:36
4938
4691
308.6
293.2
1055
1024
4.7
4.6
2461
2000
153.8
125.0
595
472
2477
2691
154.8
168.2
35/305 56/437
2782
3128
425/243 496/271
57.2
54.6
25
23
78/40.7 83/41.8
78/30.8 83/37.1
91/802
96/814
37/22
33/16
38
39
19
11
14
20
5
8
2
3
81 103
86
61

Att
311
112
1
1
425
496

4 OT
88 6
116 0

Cmp
176
66
1
0
243
271

TOT
319
337

Yds
1988
770
24
0
2782
3128

SCORING
TD Ru Pa
Andersen
0 0 0
W. Wilson
11 9 2
G. Rogers
5 5 0
Gajan
4 4 0
Brenner
3 0 3
Young
3 0 3
Duckett
2 0 2Goodlow
2 0 2
K. Clark
1 0 0
Groth
1 0 1
Johnson
1 0 0
Korte
1 0 0
Re. Lewis
1 0 0
Poe
1 0 0
Tice
1 0 1
D. Wilson
1 1 0Saints38 19 14
Opponents 39 11 20

Rt PATFG
0 37/38 18/24
0			
0			
0			
0			
0			
0			
0			
1			
0			
1			
1			
1			
1			
0			
0			
5 37/38 18/24
8 37/39 20/34

S TP
0 91
0 66
0 30
0 24
0 18
0 18
0 12
0 12
0
6
0
6
0
6
0
6
0
6
0
6
0
6
0
6
0 319
3 337

INTERCEPTIONS
Poe
Gary
WinstonJohnsonWatteletPaul
Re. Lewis
Stemrick
WarrenJacksonSaintsOpponents

PUNT RET
GrothSaintsOpponents

RUSHING
G. Rogers
W. Wilson
Gajan
J. Rogers
T. Wilson
AustinMerkens
Groth
Goodlow
D. Wilson
ErxlebenStabler
Duckett
SaintsOpponents

NoYds
256 1144
199
787
81
415
26
80
8
21
4
16
1
16
1
15
1
3
5
3
2
-9
9
-14
2
-16
595 2461
472 2000

Avg
4.5
4.0
5.1
3.1
2.6
4.0
16.0
15.0
3.0
0.6
-4.5
-1.6
-8.0
4.1
4.2

LG
76t
29
58
13
7
5
16
15
3
5
1
0
2
76t
71

TD
5
9
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
19
11

KICKOFF RET
Duckett
W. Wilson
Mauti
AustinJ. Rogers
Brock
WatteletSaintsOpponents

RECEIVING
GrothBrenner
Goodlow
Scott
W. Wilson
Duckett
Gajan
G. Rogers
Young
Tice
Mauti
Hardy
AustinSaintsOpponents

No
Yds
49
585
41
574
41
487
24
274
20
178
19
283
17
130
12
69
7
85
7
33
2
30
2
29
2
25
243 2782
271 3128

Avg
11.9
14.0
11.9
11.4
8.9
14.9
7.6
5.8
12.1
4.7
15.0
14.5
12.5
11.4
11.5

LG
42
38t
26
35
24
48
26
22
32
12t
23
22
18
48
60

TD
1
3
2
0
2
2
0
0
3
1
0
0
0
14
20

TD
9
5
0
0
14
20

TD%
2.9
4.5
0.0
0.0
3.3
4.0

457

Int
18
7
0
0
25
23

Yds
146
70
21
80
33
3
27
26
6
0
412
424

Avg
20.9
23.3
7.0
40.0
16.5
1.5
27.0
26.0
6.0
0.0
17.9
17.0

LG
31t
26
15
70t
24
3
27t
26
6
0
70t
69t

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
Erxleben
74 3034 41.0 30.9 9 10
Merkens
4 144 36.0 30.5
1 0Saints
78 3178 40.7 30.8 10 10
Opponents 83 3473 41.8 37.1 6 22

SACKS: Jackson 12.0, Wilks 8.0, Re. Lewis 6.5,
Moore 6.0, Elliott 5.5, Paul 5.5, B. Clark 4.5, Kovach
3.0, Nairne 2.0, Warren 2.0, Winston 1.0, Saints
56.0, Opp. 35.0

Cmp% Yds/Att
56.6
6.39
58.9
6.88
100.0
24.00
0.0
0.00
57.2
6.55
54.6
6.31

No
7
3
3
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
23
25

FIELD GOALS
AndersenSaintsOpponents

Ret
39
39
51

FC
15
15
10
No
33
9
8
7
7
1
1
66
44

Yds
275
275
573

Avg
7.1
7.1
11.2

Yds
719
239
147
112
103
15
4
1339
938

Avg
21.8
26.6
18.4
16.0
14.7
15.0
4.0
20.3
21.3

LG
30
30
76t

TD
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
3
5
LG B
60 0
45 0
60 0
70 0
TD
0
0
2

LG TD
61 0
52 0
35 0
27 0
25 0
15 0
4 0
61 0
53 0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
2/2
8/8
3/4
2/6 3/4
2/2
8/8
3/4
2/6 3/4
0/0
7/9
6/9 6/14 1/2Andersen: ( ) (27G, 46N, 30G) (21G, 41G) (46N,
19G, 42G, 44B) (32G) (23G, 27G, 19G, 35G)
(28G, 26G )(50G) ( ) (41N) ( ) (51N) (25G) (35N)(52G,50G) (20G)
Opponents: (24N, 47G, 38N) ( ) (27G) (41G, 34G)
(45N) (44N, 49G) (23G, 32G, 47G, 52G, 24G, 23G)
(43N, 39N) () (49N, 43G) (50N, 33G, 25G) (37G)(31G, 27G, 32G, 47N) (37N, 48N, 24N) (23G, 48B,
42N) (42G)
1983 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 3rd place
W
L
T
San Francisco
10
60
L.A. Rams
9
70
New Orleans880Atlanta
7
9
0

Int%
5.8
6.3
0.0
0.0
5.9
4.6

Long
48
42
24
0
48
60

Sk/Yds
18/15917/1460/0
0/0
35/30556/437

Pct.
.625
.563
.500
.438

Rating
61.4
68.7
118.8
39.6
63.5
68.0

SAINTS STATISTICS

1984 RECORD: 7-9
Date W/L Score
9/2
L 28-36
9/9
W 17-13
9/16
L 20-30
9/23 W 34-24
9/30 W 27-10
10/7
L 7-2010/14
L 10-28
10/21 Lot 27-30
10/28 W 16-14
11/4
L 13-23
11/11
W 17-13
11/19
W 27-24
11/25
L 3-35
12/2
L 21-34
12/9
L 21-24
12/15 W 20-3

FINISH: 3RD-NFC WEST

Opponent
Attendance
Atlanta
66,652
Tampa Bay54,686at San Francisco
57,611
St. Louis
58,723at Houston
43,108at Chicago
53,752
L.A. Rams
63,161
at Dallas
50,966at Cleveland
52,849
Green Bay57,426at Atlanta
40,590Pittsburgh
66,005San Francisco
65,117
at L.A. Rams
49,348
Cincinnati
40,855at New York Giants 63,739

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns

N.O.
298
131
137
30
89/224
39.7
8/22
36.4
30:13
5008
313.0
1044
4.8
2171
135.7
523
2837
177.3
45/361
3198
476/24651.7
28
70/43.1
70/33.3
101/849
22/13
34
9
21
4

OPP.
298
134
142
22
83/220
37.7
8/11
72.7
29:47
4914
307.1
1026
4.8
2461
153.8
549
2453
153.3
55/4202873
422/23956.6
1384/41.6
84/36.0
119/1025
28/10
41
13
23
5

Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

1
2
61 10142 129

3
4 OT TOT
37 99 0 298
78 109 3 361

PASSING
Todd
D. Wilson
Stabler
Gajan
SaintsOpponents

Att
312
93
70
1
476
422

Cmp
161
51
33
1
246
239

Yds
2178
647
339
34
3198
2873

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TP
Andersen
0 0 0 0 34/34 20/27 0 94
Gajan
7 5 2 0			 0 42
Brenner
6 0 6 0			 0 36
W. Wilson
4 1 3 0			
0 24
Goodlow
3 0 3 0			 0 18
Young
3 0 3 0			 0 18
G. Rogers
2 2 0 0			
0 12
Wattelet2 0 0 2			 0 12
Winston
2 0 0 2			 0 12
Anthony1
1 0 0			 06Hardy1 0 1 0			 06Miller
1 0 1 0			 06Scott1 0 1 0			 06Tice1 0 1 0			 06Saints34 9 21 4 34/34 20/27 0 298
Opponents 41 13 23 5 41/41 24/33 1 361

RUSHING
G. Rogers
Gajan
CampbellW. Wilson
Todd
Anthony
T. Wilson
Goodlow
Stabler
Duckett
D. Wilson
HansenSaintsOpponents

No
239
102
50
74
28
20
2
1
1
1
3
2
523
549

Yds
914
615
190
261
111
105
8
5
-1
-3
-7
-27
2171
2461

Avg
3.8
6.0
3.8
3.5
4.0
5.3
4.0
5.0
-1.0
-3.0
-2.3
-13.5
4.2
4.5

LG
28
62t
19
36
15
19
5
5
-1
-3
-2
-12
62t
66

TD
2
5
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
9
13

RECEIVING
Gajan
Groth
W. Wilson
Young
Brenner
Goodlow
Scott
Anthony
G. Rogers
MillerTice
Hardy
Duckett
SaintsOpponents

No
Yds
35
288
33
487
33
314
29
597
28
554
22
281
21
278
12
113
12
76
8
81
6
55
4
50
3
24
246 3198
239 2873

Avg
8.2
14.8
9.5
20.6
19.8
12.8
13.2
9.4
6.3
10.1
9.2
12.5
8.0
13.0
12.0

LG
51
31
34t
74
57
23
37
32
15
22
17
28t
11
74
50t

TD
2
0
3
3
6
3
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
21
23

TD
11
7
2
1
21
23

TD%
3.5
7.5
2.9
100.0
4.4
5.5

458

Int
19
4
5
0
28
13

No
4
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
13
28

Yds
9
90
52
16
16
14
9
7
213
420

Avg
2.3
45.0
26.0
16.0
16.0
14.0
9.0
7.0
16.4
15.0

LG
9
47t
35t
16
16
14
9
7
47t
60

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
Hansen69 3020 43.8 33.3 7 9Saints70 3020 43.1 33.3 7 9
Opponents 84 3492 41.6 36.0 10 30
PUNT RET
FieldsGrothSaintsOpponents

SACKS: Jackson 12.0, B. Clark 10.5, Paul 9.5,
Wilks 7.5, Geathers 6.0, Warren 4.0, Re. Lewis
2.0, Moore 2.0, Kovach 1.0, Winston 0.5, Saints
55.0, Opp. 45.0

Cmp% Yds/Att
51.6
6.98
54.8
6.96
47.1
4.84
100.0
34.00
51.7
6.72
56.6
6.81

INTERCEPTIONS
WaymerWinstonWattelet
KovachPoeJacksonB. Clark
JohnsonSaintsOpponents

KICKOFF RET
Duckett
Anthony
FieldsT. Wilson
W. Wilson
SaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALS
AndersenSaintsOpponents

Ret
27
6
33
47

FC
6
12
18
5
No
29
22
19
1
1
72
45

Yds
236
32
268
550

Avg
8.7
5.3
8.1
11.7

Yds
580
490
356
16
23
1465
916

Avg
20.0
22.3
18.7
16.0
23.0
20.3
20.4

TD
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
3
3
LG B
66 1
66 1
87 0

LG
61
9
61
76t

TD
0
0
0
1

LG TD
39 0
64 0
31 0
16 0
23 0
64 0
35 0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
0/0
9/9
4/4
5/11 2/3
0/0
9/9
4/4
5/11 2/3
0/0
6/6
9/11 9/14 0/2Andersen: ( ) (23G) (42N, 32G, 41G) (25G, 29G)
(40B, 23G, 27G) ( ) (47G) (49G, 50G, 45N) (26G,
21G, 53G) (35G, 46G) (47G, 49N, 45N) (27G, 32G)
(54N, 27G) ( ) ( ) (37G, 41N)
Opponents: (38G, 48G) (48G, 40G) (42B, 31G,
22G, 40G) (39G) (25G) (48G, 46G) ( ) (37G, 27G,
41G) (34N, 37N) (41G, 34G, 41G) (39G, 24G, 47N)
(43N, 21G) (48N, 53N) (25G, 30G) (50N, 35G)
(37G, 40N)
1984 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 3rd place
W
L
T
San Francisco
15
1
0
L.A. Rams
10
60
New Orleans
790Atlanta
4
12
0

Int%
6.1
4.3
7.1
0.0
5.9
3.1

Long
74
54t
29
34t
74
50t

Sk/Yds33/267
7/54
5/40
0/0
45/36155/420

Pct.
.938
.625
.438
.250

Rating
60.6
83.9
41.3
158.3
63.3
83.0

SAINTS STATISTICS

1985 RECORD: 5-11
Date W/L Score
9/8
L 27-47
9/15
L 23-24
9/22 W 20-13
9/29 W 20-17
10/6
W 23-21
10/13
L 13-23
10/20 L 24-31
10/27 L 13-21
11/3
L 10-28
11/10
L 3-27
11/17
L 14-38
11/24 W 30-23
12/1
W 29-3
12/8
L 16-28
12/15
L 19-31
12/22 L 10-16

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
Punts/Average
Net Punting Avg.
Penalties/Yards
Fumbles/Ball Lost
Touchdowns
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

PASSING
D. Wilson
HebertTodd
HansenMerkens
SaintsOpponents

FINISH: 3RD-NFC WEST

Opponent
Attendance
Kansas City
57,760at Denver
74,488
Tampa Bay45,320at San Francisco
58,053
Philadelphia
56,364at L.A. Raiders
48,512
at Atlanta
44,784
New York Giants
54,082at L.A. Rams
49,030
Seattle47,365at Green Bay
52,104at Minnesota
54,117
L.A. Rams
44,122at St. Louis
29,527
San Francisco
46,065
Atlanta
37,717
N.O.
250
83
148
19
66/221
29.9
8/16
50.0
28:33
4479
279.9
997
4.5
1683
105.2
431
2796
174.8
58/461
3257
508/26051.2
2389/42.3
89/36.5
96/805
23/13
29
4
20
5

OPP.
335
125
188
22
96/228
42.1
7/13
53.8
31:27
5815
363.4
1083
5.4
2162
135.1
508
3653
228.3
46/3223975
529/30657.8
2181/42.2
81/37.8
108/837
24/16
48
19
26
3

1
2
3
4 OT TOT
46 77 43 128 0 294
55 142 51 153 0 401

Att
293
181
32
1
1
508
529

Cmp
145
97
16
1
1
260
306

Yds
1843
1208
191
8
7
3257
3975

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TP
Andersen
0 0 0 0 27/29 31/35 0 120
Martin4 0 4 0			 0 24
Brenner
3 0 3 0			 0 18
Goodlow
3 0 3 0			 0 18
W. Wilson
3 1 2 0			
0 18
Gajan
2 2 0 0			 0 12
Groth
2 0 2 0			 0 12
Hardy
2 0 2 0			 0 12
Tice
2 0 2 0			 0 12
Warren2 0 0 2			 0 12
Campbell
1
1 0 0			 06Del Rio
1 0 0 1			 06Hebert1 0 1 0			 06Hoage1 0 0 1			 06Merkens
1 0 1 0			 06
Poe1 0 0 1			 06Saints29 4 20 5 27/29 31/35 0 294
Opponents 48 19 26 3 48/48 21/28 1 401
SACKS: Jackson 11.0, B. Clark 8.5, Geathers 6.5,
Warren 5.5, Paul 5.0, Wilks 2.5, Haynes 2.0, Elliott
1.0, Hoage 1.0, Kovach 1.0, Redd 1.0, Wattelet 1.0,
Saints 46.0, Opp. 58.0
RUSHING
W. Wilson
CampbellGajan
Anthony
WatteletHebertD. Wilson
FowlerGoodlow
MartinMerkens
SaintsOpponents

No
168
158
50
17
2
12
18
2
1
2
1
431
508

Yds
645
643
251
65
42
26
7
4
3
-1
-2
1683
2162

Avg
3.8
4.1
5.0
3.8
21.0
2.2
0.4
2.0
3.0
-.5
-2.0
3.9
4.3

LG
41t
45
26
13
23
8
17
3
3
11
-2
45
48

TD
1
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
19

RECEIVING
BrennerW. Wilson
MartinGoodlow
Anthony
Tice
Groth
Hardy
Gajan
Scott
Campbell
FowlerMerkens
HaynesHebertSaintsOpponents

No
Yds
42
652
38
228
35
522
32 603
28
185
24
266
15
238
15
208
8
87
7
61
6
88
5
43
3
61
1
8
1
7
260 3257
306 3975

Avg
15.5
6.0
14.9
18.8
6.6
11.1
15.9
13.9
10.9
8.7
14.7
8.6
20.3
8.0
7.0
12.5
13.0

LG
30
21
50
76t
36
39t
56t
31
22
15
39
11
39t
8
7t
76t
65t

TD
3
2
4
3
0
2
2
2
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
20
26

TD
11
5
3
0
1
20
26

TD%
3.8
2.8
9.4
0.0
100.0
3.9
4.9

Cmp% Yds/Att
49.5
6.29
53.6
6.67
50.0
5.97
100.0
8.00
100.0
7.00
51.2
6.41
57.8
7.51

459

Int
15
4
4
0
0
23
21

INTERCEPTIONS
Waymer
Hoage
Poe
Tullis

No
6
4
3
2

Yds
49
79
63
22

Avg
8.2
19.8
21.0
11.0

LG
28
52t
40t
22

TD
0
1
1
0

Del Rio
Wattelet
KovachRedd
WinstonSaintsOpponents

2
2
1
1
0
21
23

13
0
53
25
8
312
251

6.5
0.0
53.0
25.0
--14.9
10.9

11
0
53
25
8
53
33

0
0
0
0
0
2
1

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
Hansen89 3763 42.3 36.5 6 14Saints
89 3763 42.3 36.5 6 14
Opponents 81 3417 42.2 37.8 7 24
PUNT RET
TullisMartinRoaches
GrothSaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RET
Anthony
TullisMartinFowlerRoaches
Merkens
RackleySaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALS
AndersenSaintsOpponents

Ret
17
8
4
1
30
45

FC
6
10
2
0
18
17
No
23
23
15
4
4
1
1
71
43

LG B
58 0
58 0
61 0

Yds
141
53
21
0
215
397

Avg
8.3
6.6
5.3
0.0
7.2
8.8

LG
17
13
10
0
17
46

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0

Yds
476
470
384
78
76
0
63
1547
968

Avg
20.7
20.4
25.6
19.5
19.0
0.0
63.0
21.8
22.5

LG TD
52 0
62 0
69 0
23 0
23 0
0 0
63 0
69 0
94t
1

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
0/0
4/5 13/14 11/12 3/4
0/0
4/5 13/14 11/12 3/4
0/0
6/6
6/8
6/9 3/5

Andersen: (50G, 36G) (45N, 55G) (37G, 40G, 50N)
(39G, 39G, 39N) (40G, 33G, 43G) (34G, 33G)
(33G) (33G, 43G) (51G) (20G, 28B) ( ) (26G, 47G,
45G) (47G, 42G, 35G, 27G, 35G) (31G, 30G, 42G)
(46G, 41G) (28G)
Opponents: (48G, 52G, 52G, 34G) (43G, 48G)
(38G, 51G, 62N) (42G) ( ) (48N) (31G) (39N, 42N)
( ) (32G, 26G) (27G) (22G, 22G, 37G) (41G) ( ) (52B,
24G) (39B, 48G, 46N, 31G, 22G)
1985 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 3rd place
W
L
T
L.A. Rams
11
50
San Francisco
1060
New Orleans
5110Atlanta
4
12
0

Int%
5.1
2.2
12.5
0.0
0.0
4.5
4.0

Long
50
76t
56t
8
7t
76t
65t

Sk/Yds39/291
17/150
1/10
0/0
1/10
58/46146/322

Pct.
.687
.625
.313
.250

Rating
60.7
74.6
60.3
100.0
135.4
65.7
81.4

SAINTS STATISTICS

1986 RECORD: 7-9
Date W/L Score
9/7
L 10-31
9/14
W 24-10
9/21
L 17-26
9/28
L 17-20
10/5
L 6-14
10/12 W 17-14
10/19 W 38-7
10/26 L 23-28
11/2
W 23-10
11/9
W 6-0
11/16
W 16-7
11/23
L 13-26
11/30
L 20-21
12/7
L 27-31
12/14 W 14-9
12/21
L 17-33

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

PASSING
D. Wilson
HebertHilliard
WatteletSaintsOpponents

FINISH: 4TH-NFC WEST

Opponent
Attendance
Atlanta
67,950
Green Bay46,383at San Francisco
58,297
at New York Giants 72,769
Washington
57,378
at Indianapolis
53,512
Tampa Bay43,355at New York Jets
44,246
San Francisco
53,234
L.A. Rams
62,352at St. Louis
32,069at L.A. Rams
58,600
New England
58,259Miami
64,761
at Atlanta
39,994at Minnesota
51,209

1
81
64

Att
342
79
3
1
425
576

N.O.
275
109
137
29
59/197
29.9
7/13
53.8
27:59
4742
296.4
957
5.0
2074
129.6
505
2668
166.8
27/2252893
425/23254.6
2582/42.1
82/36.6
109/855
33/18
30
15
13
2
2
62
92

OPP.
331
104
197
30
97/230
42.2
7/14
50.0
32:01
5102
318.9
1109
4.6
1559
97.4
486
3543
221.4
47/343
3886
576/33157.5
2678/42.5
78/35.6
104/791
37/17
34
11
21
2

3
4
47 98
71 60

Cmp
189
41
1
1
232
331

OT TOT
0 288
0 287

Yds
2353
498
29
13
2893
3886

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TP
Andersen
0 0 0 0 30/30 26/30 0 108
Mayes
8 8 0 0			 0 48
Hilliard
5 5 0 0			 0 30
Martin5 0 5 0			 0 30
Jones
3 0 3 0			 0 18
Tice
3 0 3 0			 0 18
Goodlow
2 0 2 0			 0 12
Gray
1 0 0 1			 06Haynes
1 0 0 1			 06Jordan1
1 0 0			 06D. Wilson
1
1 0 0			06Saints30 15 13 2 30/30 26/30 0 288
Opponents 34 11 21 2 32/33 17/27 0 287

INTERCEPTIONS
WaymerPoe
WatteletGibsonMaxie
Jakes
HaynesV. Johnson
GaryJacksonSaintsOpponents

No
9
4
3
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
26
25

Yds
48
42
34
43
15
6
17
15
14
1
235
362

Avg
5.3
10.5
11.3
21.5
7.5
3.0
17.0
15.0
14.0
1.0
9.0
14.5

LG
17
30
22
43
15
4
17t
15
14
1
43
46

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
Hansen81 3456 42.7 36.6 11 17Saints
82 3456 42.1 36.6 11 17
Opponents 78 3315 42.5 35.6 8 23

SACKS: Geathers 9.0, Jackson 9.0, Warren 7.5,
Clark 6.0, Swilling 4.0, Elliott 3.5, Gibson 3.0,
Haynes 2.0, V. Johnson 1.0, Poe 1.0, Wilks 1.0,
Saints 47.0, Opp. 27.0
RUSHING
Mayes
Hilliard
JordanGray
D. Wilson
W. Wilson
Del Rio
HebertEdwards
HansenSaintsOpponents

NoYds
286 1353
121
425
68
207
6
29
14
19
2
5
1
16
5
14
1
6
1
0
505 2074
486 1559

Avg
4.7
3.5
3.0
4.8
1.4
2.5
16.0
2.8
6.0
0.0
4.1
3.2

LG
50
36
10
11
14
3
16
7
6
0
50
27

TD
8
5
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
15
11

RECEIVING
Jones
MartinTice
Goodlow
Brenner
Hilliard
Mayes
Harris
JordanEdwards
Gray
Waymer
J. Williams
HebertW. Wilson
SaintsOpponents

No
Yds
48
625
37
675
37
330
20 306
18
286
17
107
17
96
11
148
11
127
10
132
2
45
1
13
1
5
1
1
1
-3
232 2893
331 3886

Avg
13.0
18.2
8.9
15.3
15.9
6.3
5.6
13.5
11.5
13.2
22.5
13.0
5.0
1.0
-3.0
12.5
11.7

LG
45
84
29t
29t
34
17
18
27
37
24
38
13
5
1
-3
84
62t

TD
3
5
3
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
13
21

PUNT RET
MartinMcLemore
Poe
Edwards
TullisSaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RET
Gray
Mayes
HarrisMartinMcLemore
TullisSaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALS
AndersenSaintsOpponents

Ret
24
10
8
3
2
47
37

FC
9
3
3
0
0
15
11
No
31
10
7
3
2
2
55
35

TD
10
2
1
0
13
21

460

TD%
2.9
2.5
33.3
0.0
3.1
3.6

Int
17
8
0
0
25
26

LG B
66 1
66 1
62 0

Yds
227
67
71
2
10
377
234

Avg
9.5
6.7
8.9
0.7
5.0
8.0
6.3

LG
39
23
17
5
7
39
20

Yds
866
213
122
64
39
28
1332
662

Avg
27.9
21.3
17.4
21.3
19.5
14.0
24.2
18.9

LG TD
101t
1
34 0
22 0
27 0
22 0
19 0
101t
1
55 0

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
1/1
11/11
6/7
6/6 2/5
1/1
11/11
6/7
6/6 2/5
0/0
4/5
4/6 6/10 3/6

Andersen: (47G) (20G) (44G) (27G) (34G, 45G,
51N) (30N, 46G) (31G, 51N) (26G, 53G, 28G) (45G,
50G, 23G) (20G, 22G) (47G, 28G, 30G) (33G, 18G)
(28G, 38G) (27G, 50N, 29G) ( ) (39G)
Opponents: (32G) (50G) (30G, 40G, 28G, 32G)
(29G, 28G) (45N, 29N) (49N, 54N) (54N) (46N)(50G,33N) (37N) ( ) (32G, 47G, 29G, 44G) (49N)(43G) (43G) (46G, 51B, 50G)
1986 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 4th place
W
L
T
San Francisco
10
5
1
L.A. Rams
10
60
Atlanta7
8
1
New Orleans
790

Cmp% Yds/Att
55.3
6.88
51.9
6.30
33.3
9.67
100.0
13.00
54.6
6.81
57.5
6.75

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0

Int%
5.0
10.1
0.0
0.0
5.9
4.5

Long
63t
84
29t
13
84
62t

Sk/Yds
22/1915/34
0/0
0/0
27/22547/343

Pct.
.656
.625
.469
.438

Rating
65.8
40.5
109.7
118.8
61.6
71.4

SAINTS STATISTICS

1987 RECORD: 12-3
Date W/L Score
9/13
W 28-21
9/20
L 17-27
10/4
W 37-10
10/11
L 19-24
10/18 W 19-17
10/25 L 22-24
11/1
W 38-0
11/8
W 31-14
11/15
W 26-24
11/22 W 23-14
11/29 W 20-16
12/6
W 44-34
12/13 W 24-10
12/20 W 41-24
12/27 W 33-24

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

FINISH: 2ND-NFC WEST

Opponent
Attendance
Cleveland
59,900at Philadelphia
57,485
L.A. Rams
29,745at St. Louis
11,795at Chicago
46,813
San Francisco
60,497
at Atlanta
42,196at L.A. Rams
43,379at San Francisco
60,436
New York Giants
67,639at Pittsburgh
47,896
Tampa Bay
66,471
Houston68,257at Cincinnati
43,424
Green Bay68,364
N.O.
304
128
151
25
99/221
44.8
1/6
16.7
34:01
4964
330.9
1009
4.9
2190
146.0
569
2774
184.9
29/2132987
411/22755.2
1263/41.1
63/35.7
107/994
33/16
46
20
23
3

1
2
3
4
93 107 104 118
69 95 58 61

OPP.
270
81
155
34
57/182
31.3
6/15
40.0
25:59
4350
290.0
924
4.7
1550
103.3
388
2800
186.7
47/3553155
489/24650.3
30
73/37.5
73/30.084/685
31/18
35
6
25
4
OT TOT
0 422
0 283

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TP
Andersen
0 0 0 0 37/37 28/36 0 121
Hilliard
8 7
1 0			 0 48
Martin7 0 7 0			 0 42
Tice
6 0 6 0			 0 36
Mayes
5 5 0 0			 0 30
Jones
3 0 3 0			 0 18
Kempf
0 0 0 0
1/1
4/5 0 12Beverly
2 2 0 0			 0 12
Brenner2 0 2 0			 0 12
Jordan2 2 0 0			 0 12
Word
2 2 0 0			 0 12
Cofer
0 0 0 0 5/7
1/1 08
Alexander
1
1 0 0			 06Gray11 0 0			 06O’Neal
1 0 1 0			 06
Poe1 0 0 1			 06R. Sutton
1 0 0 1			 06Toles1 0 0 1			 06Waters
1 0 1 0			 06B. Clark
0 0 0 0			 12Maxie0 0 0 0			 12Saints
46 20 23 3 43/45 33/42 2 422
Opponents 35 6 25 4 35/35 12/18 1 283

PASSING
HebertJ. Fourcade
WilsonIngramHilliard
RiordanSaintsOpponents

Att
294
89
24
2
1
1
411
489

Cmp
164
48
13
1
1
0
227
246

Yds
2119
597
243
5
23
0
2987
3155

SACKS: Swilling 10.5, Jackson 9.5, Warren 6.0,
Wilks 5.5, B. Clark 4.5, To. Elliott 2.0, Maxie 2.0,
McCoy 2.0, S. Leach 1.5, DeForest 1.0, V. Johnson
1.0, Swoopes 1.0, Taylor 0.5, Saints 47.0, Opp. 29.0
RUSHING
Mayes
Hilliard
Beverly
J. Fourcade
Word
HebertAlexander
Gray
JordanRodenberger
Jean-Batiste
IngramRiordanHansen
Hill
Barnhardt
SaintsOpponents

No
243
123
62
19
36
13
21
8
12
17
8
2
1
2
1
1
569
388

Yds
917
508
217
134
133
95
71
37
36
35
18
14
3
-6
-9
-13
2190
1550

Avg
3.8
4.1
3.5
7.1
3.7
7.3
3.4
4.6
3.0
2.1
2.3
7.0
3.0
-3.0
-9.0
-13.0
3.8
4.0

LG
38
30t
25
18
20
19
16
12
8t
5
7
9
3
-3
-9
-13
38
33

TD
5
7
2
0
2
0
1
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
20
6

RECEIVING
MartinJones
Hilliard
Brenner
Hill
Tice
Mayes
DawseyPattison
Word
Scott
Gray
WatersR. Clark
O'NealRodenberger
Alexander
WalkerJordanBensonC. Thomas
BeverlySaintsOpponents

No
44
27
23
20
19
16
15
13
9
6
6
6
5
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
227
246

Yds
778
420
264
280
322
181
68
142
132
54
35
30
140
38
10
17
15
15
13
11
14
8
2987
3155

Avg
17.7
15.6
11.5
14.0
16.9
11.3
4.5
10.9
14.7
9.0
5.8
5.0
28.0
12.7
3.3
8.5
7.5
7.5
6.5
5.5
14.0
8.0
13.2
12.8

LG
67
43t
38t
29
36
27t
16
29
36
17
11
12
82t
14
5
11
10
8
11
6
14
8
82t
50t

TD
7
3
1
2
2
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
23
25

INTERCEPTIONS
WaymerR. Sutton
Mack
Jakes
Maxie
AtkinsJacksonGibsonS. Leach
Swilling
V. Johnson
PoeSaintsOpponents

No
5
5
4
3
3
3
2
1
1
1
1
1
30
12

Yds
78
68
32
32
17
12
4
17
10
10
0
0
280
173

Avg
15.6
13.6
8.0
10.7
5.7
4.0
2.0
17.0
10.0
10.0
0.0
0.0
9.3
14.4

LG
35
26
26
27
10
8
4
17
10
10
0
0
35
35

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
Hansen52 2104 40.5 35.6 6 19
Barnhardt 11 483 43.9 36.3
1 4Saints63 2587 41.1 35.7 7 23
Opponents 73 2740 37.5 30.0 4 10

Cmp% Yds/Att
55.8
7.21
53.9
6.71
54.2
10.13
50.0
2.50
100.0
23.00
0.0
0.00
55.2
7.27
50.3
6.45

TD
15
4
2
1
1
0
23
25

461

TD%
5.1
4.5
8.3
50.0
100.0
0.0
5.6
5.1

PUNT RET
Gray
MartinCook
JordanMaxie
SaintsOpponents

Ret
24
14
1
1
1
41
29

KICKOFF RET
Gray
Hilliard
Michael Adams
Beverly
Word
JordanBrock
MartinC. Thomas
SaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALS
Andersen
Kempf
Cofer
SaintsOpponents

FC
5
2
0
0
0
7
8
No
30
10
4
3
3
2
1
1
1
55
55

Yds
352
88
3
13
12
468
199

Avg
14.7
6.3
3.0
13.0
12.0
11.4
6.9

LG
80
15
3
13
12
80
29

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Yds
636
248
52
46
100
28
11
15
11
1147
1115

Avg
21.2
24.8
13.0
15.3
33.3
14.0
11.0
15.0
11.0
20.9
20.3

LG TD
43 0
74 0
20 0
21 0
64 0
16 0
11 0
15 0
11 0
74 0
47 0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
3/3
6/6
9/9 8/12 2/6
0/0
1/1
1/2
2/2 0/0
0/0
1/1
0/0
0/0 0/0
3/3
8/8
10/11 10/14 2/6
0/0
4/4
6/6
2/7 0/1

Andersen: (39G) (45G)(39G, 51N, 49G, 19G, 19G,
37G, 52N) (49G, 43N) (32G) (40G, 41N, 27G, 51G,
40G) (19G, 43G, 28G) (25G, 53N, 50N, 32G) (40G,
24G, 32G) (48N, 46N, 28G) (21G, 30G) (31G, 52G,
48G, 32G)
Kempf: (33B, 48G, 31G, 42G, 21G)
Cofer: (27G)
Team: (39G) (45G) (27G)(33B, 48G, 31G, 42G, 21G)
(39G, 51N, 49G, 19G, 19G, 37G, 52N) (49G, 43N)
(32G) (40G, 41N, 27G, 51G, 40G) (19G, 43G, 28G)
(25G, 53N, 50N, 32G) (40G, 24G, 32G) (48N, 46N,
28G) (21G, 30G) (31G, 52G, 48G, 32G)
Opponents: (49B) (30G, 30G) (37G) (24G) (22G)(31G) (51N)(46N, 47B, 35G) (40N) (37G, 43G)
(21G) (43G, 46N) (24G)
1987 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 2nd place
W
L
T
San Francisco
1320
New Orleans
123
0
L.A. Rams
6
90
Atlanta
3
12
0

Pct.
.867
.800
.400
.200

LG B
60 0
52 0
60 0
57 5

Int
9
3
0
0
0
0
12
30

Int%
3.1
3.4
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
2.9
6.1

Long
67
82t
38
5t
23t
0
82t
50t

Sk/Yds
20/119
6/67
2/21
1/6
0/0
0/0
29/21347/355Rating
82.9
75.9
117.2
95.8
158.3
39.6
84.9
62.4

SAINTS STATISTICS

1988 RECORD: 10-6
Date W/L Score
9/4
L 33-34
9/11
W 29-21
9/18
W 22-14
9/25 W 13-9
10/3
W 20-17
10/9
W 23-17
10/16 W 20-19
10/23 W 20-6
10/30 L 10-12
11/6
L 24-27
11/13
W 14-10
11/20 W 42-0
11/27
L 12-13
12/4
L 3-45
12/11
L 17-30
12/18 W 10-9

FINISH: 3rd-NFC WEST

Opponent
Attendance
San Francisco
66,357
at Atlanta
48,901
at Detroit
32,943
Tampa Bay66,671
Dallas
68,474at San Diego
42,693
at Seattle
63,569L.A. Raiders
66,249L.A. Rams
68,238at Washington
54,183at L.A. Rams
63,305Denver
68,075
N.Y. Giants
66,526at Minnesota
61,215at San Francisco
62,977
Atlanta
60,566TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns

N.O.
306
108
179
19
104/227
45.8
4/6
66.7
32:38
5131
320.7
1034
5.0
2046
127.9
512
3085
192.8
24/171
3256
498/28657.4
16
73/39.9
73/34.3
101/821
29/16
33
9
21
3

OPP.
286
97
167
22
73/203
36.0
7/14
50.0
27:22
5106
319.1
978
5.2
1779
111.2
442
3327
207.9
31/2523579
505/27754.9
1770/40.2
70/32.6
77/628
27/15
29
7
19
3
OT TOT
0 312
0 283

Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

1
64
51

2
3
4
93 101 54
111 70 51

PASSING
HebertWilsonHilliard
Fourcade
Hill
SaintsOpponents

Att
478
16
2
1
1
498
505

Cmp
280
5
1
0
0
286
277

Yds
3156
73
27
0
0
3256
3579

SCORING
TD
Andersen
0
Hill
7
Martin7
Hilliard
6Mayes
3
R. Clark
2
Perriman
2
Gray
1
Heyward1
Jordan1
Scales1
Tice1
Waymer1
Jackson0Saints33
Opponents 29

Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TP0 0 0 32/33 26/36 0 110
0 7 0			 0 42
0 7 0			 0 42
5 1 0			 0 36
3 0 0			 0 18
0 2 0			 0 12
0 2 0			 0 12
0 0 1			 061 0 0			 060 0 1			 060 1 0			 060 1 0			 060 0 1			 060 0 0			 129 21 3 32/33 26/36 2 312
7 19 3 28/29 27/34 0 283

SACKS: Jackson 7.0, Swilling 7.0, Geathers 3.5,
Wilks 3.5, Gibson 2.0, Johnson 2.0, Kohlbrand 2.0,
Elliott 1.0, Gregory 1.0, Mack 1.0, Warren 1.0, Saints
31.0, Opp. 24.0
RUSHING
Hilliard
Mayes
HeywardJordanHebertPerrimanMartinHansenHill
SaintsOpponents

No
Yds
204
823
170
628
74
355
19
115
37
79
3
17
2
12
1
10
2
7
512 2046
442 1779

Avg
4.0
3.7
4.8
6.1
2.1
5.7
6.0
10.0
3.5
4.0
4.0

LG
36
21
73t
44
16
17
9
10
5
73t
62

TD
5
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
9
7

RECEIVING
MartinHill
Hilliard
Tice
R. Clark
Perriman
HeywardMayes
JordanBrenner
ScalesHebertPattison
BensonSaintsOpponents

NoYds
85 1083
66
703
34
335
26
297
19
245
16
215
13
105
11
103
5
70
5
67
2
20
2
0
1
8
1
5
286 3256277 3579

Avg
12.7
10.7
9.9
11.4
12.9
13.4
8.1
9.4
14.0
13.4
10.0
0.0
8.0
5.0
11.4
12.9

LG
40t
35
26
40
21t
33
18
25
25
24
14
2
8
5
40t
85t

TD
7
7
1
1
2
2
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
21
19

TD
20
0
1
0
0
21
19

TD%
4.2
0.0
50.0
0.0
0.0
4.2
3.8

Cmp% Yds/Att
58.6
6.60
31.3
4.56
50.0
13.50
0.0
0.00
0.0
0.00
57.4
6.54
54.9
7.09

462

Int
15
1
0
0
0
16
17

INTERCEPTIONSAtkinsWaymer
Jakes
SuttonJohnsonMack
JacksonCook
SaintsOpponents

No
4
3
3
3
1
1
1
1
17
16

Yds
42
91
61
32
34
19
16
0
295
226

Avg
10.5
30.3
20.3
10.7
34.0
19.0
16.0
0.0
17.4
14.1

LG
40
44
39
34
34
19
16
0
44
78t

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
Hansen72 2913 40.5 34.3 8 19Saints73 2913 39.9 34.3 8 19
Opponents 70 2815 40.2 32.6 6 15
PUNT RET
Gray
Hill
SaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RET
GrayAtkinsMayes
Hilliard
MartinWaymerSaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALS
AndersenSaintsOpponents

Ret
25
10
35
39

FC
8
4
12
16
No
32
20
7
6
3
2
70
43

Yds
305
108
413
248

Avg
12.2
10.8
11.8
6.4

Yds
670
424
132
111
32
39
1408
823

Avg
20.9
21.2
18.9
18.5
10.7
19.5
20.1
19.1

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
LG B
64 1
64 1
56 1

LG
66t
31
66t
17

TD
1
0
1
0

LG TD
39 0
57 0
33 0
30 0
18 0
29 0
57 0
40 0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
1/1
11/12
8/11
5/8 1/4
1/1
11/12
8/11
5/8 1/4
2/2
6/7 10/13 9/10 0/2

Andersen: (20G) (41G, 29G, 28G) (53N, 37G, 29G)
(28G, 41G, 39N) (27G, 49G) (27G, 35G, 45N, 34G)
(23G, 31G) (51G, 25G) (33G) (19G, 53B, 49N) (52N)( ) (27G, 41G, 26G, 29N, 45G) (36G) (38G, 40N,
32N) (34N, 30G)
Opponents: (25G, 32G) (41N) ( ) (25G, 35G, 35G)
(39N, 39G) (35G) (22G, 47G, 46G, 36B, 42G)
(50N) (37G, 27B, 18G, 47G, 30G) (42G, 23G) (23G)(35N, 50N) (46G, 35G) (37G) (40G, 47G, 19G)
(27G, 43G, 39G)
1988 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 3rd place
W
L
T
San Francisco
10
60
L.A. Rams
10
60
New Orleans
1060Atlanta
5
11
0

Int%
3.1
6.3
0.0
0.0
0.0
3.2
3.4

Long
40t
25
27t
0
0
40t
85t

Sk/Yds24/171
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
24/171
31/252

Pct.
.625
.625
.625
.313

Rating
79.3
21.1
135.4
39.6
39.6
77.9
75.8

SAINTS STATISTICS

1989 RECORD: 9-7
Date W/L Score
9/10
W 28-09/17
L 34-35
9/24
L 10-20
10/1
L 14-16
10/8
L 20-24
10/15 W 29-14
10/22 W 40-21
10/29 W 20-13
11/6
L 13-31
11/12
W 28-24
11/19
W 26-17
11/26 Lot 17-20
12/3
L 14-21
12/10 W 22-19
12/18 W 30-20
12/24 W 41-6

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

PASSING
HebertFourcade
Hilliard
Hill
SaintsOpponents

FINISH: 3rd-NFC WEST

Opponent
Attendance
Dallas
66,977
at Green Bay
55,809at Tampa Bay
44,053
Washington
64,358San Francisco
60,488
New York Jets
59,521
at L.A. Rams
57,567
Atlanta
65,153at San Francisco
60,667
at New England
47,680at Atlanta
53,173
L.A. Rams
64,274at Detroit
38,550at Buffalo
70,037
Philadelphia
59,218
Indianapolis
49,009
N.O.
304
108
167
29
89/207
43.0
5/10
50.0
33:43
5328
333.0
999
5.3
1948
121.8
502
3380
211.3
36/2713651
461/28461.6
19
71/39.1
71/34.2
90/676
28/12
46
19
23
4

1
2
105 123
27 96

Att
353
107
1
0
461
577

OPP.
293
79
198
16
82/216
38.0
8/17
47.1
26:17
5186
324.1
997
5.2
1326
82.9
373
3860
241.3
47/3624222
577/32055.5
2175/39.4
75/33.2
105/850
35/18
35
10
23
2

3
4
60 98
89 86

Cmp
222
61
1
0
284
320

OT TOT
0 386
3 301

Yds
2686
930
35
0
3651
4222

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TP
Hilliard
18 13 5 0			 0 108
Andersen
0 0 0 0 44/45 20/29 0 104
E. Martin
8 0 8 0			 0 48
Brenner
4 0 4 0			 0 24
Hill
4 0 4 0			 0 24
Jordan3 3 0 0			 0 18
Cook
1 0 0 1			 06Fourcade
1
1 0 0			 06Frazier1
1 0 0			 06Heyward1
1 0 0			 06Maxie1 0 0 1			 06Morse1 0 0 1			 06Shepard1 0 0 1			 06Tice1 0 1 0			 06Turner
1 0 1 0			 06Forde0 0 0 0			 12Warren0 0 0 0			 12Saints46 19 23 4 44/45 20/29 3 386
Opponents 35 10 23 2 34/35 19/24 0 301
SACKS: Swilling 16.5, Warren 9.5, Jackson 7.5,
Wilks 4.0, Mills 3.0, W. Martin 2.5, Cook 1.0,
Geathers 1.0, V. Johnson 1.0, Mack 1.0, Saints
47.0, Opp. 36.0
RUSHING
Hilliard
HeywardJordanFrazier
Fourcade
HebertMorse
Turner
Winslow
Hill
PerrimanSaintsOpponents

No
344
49
38
25
14
25
2
2
1
1
1
502
373

Yds
1262
183
179
112
91
87
43
8
0
-7
-10
1948
1326

Avg
3.7
3.7
4.7
4.5
6.5
3.5
21.5
4.0
0.0
-7.0
-10.0
3.9
3.6

LG
40
15
32
21
14
11
39
6
0
-7
-10
40
38

TD
13
1
3
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
19
10

RECEIVING
E. Martin
Hilliard
Hill
BrennerTurnerPerriman
Heyward
Tice
Scales
JordanFrazier
ShepardCook
SaintsOpponents

No
68
52
48
34
22
20
13
9
8
4
3
2
1
284
320

Yds
1090
514
636
398
279
356
69
98
89
53
25
36
8
3651
4222

Avg
16.0
9.9
13.3
11.7
12.7
17.8
5.3
10.9
11.1
13.3
8.3
18.0
8.0
12.9
13.2

LG
53t
54t
46
30t
54t
47
12
23
26
17
22
23
8
54t
75t

TD
8
5
4
4
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
23
23

Cmp% Yds/Att
62.9
7.61
57.0
8.69
100.0
35.00
----61.6
7.92
55.5
7.32

TD
15
7
1
0
23
23

463

TD%
4.2
6.5
100.0
--5.0
4.0

Int
15
4
0
0
19
21

INTERCEPTIONS
Waymer
Massey
Cook
Maxie
Mack
Swilling
AtkinsSaintsOpponents

No
6
5
3
3
2
1
1
21
19

PUNTING No Yds
Barnhardt 55 2179
Winslow
16 595Saints71 2774
Opponents 75 2956
PUNT RET
HarrisMorse
Hill
ShepardPerrimanTurner
MasseySaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RETHarrisAtkinsMorse
Frazier
Shepard
U. Johnson
Hill
Hilliard
Phillips
ScalesSaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALS
AndersenSaintsOpponents

Ret
27
10
7
7
1
1
0
53
35

Yds
66
26
81
41
0
14
-2
226
265

Avg
11.0
5.2
27.0
13.7
0.0
14.0
-2.0
10.8
13.9

LG
42
22
63t
26t
0
14
-2
63t
40

Avg Net TB I20
39.6 35.0 4 1737.2 31.6
1 4
39.1 34.2 5 21
39.4 33.2 2 15
FC
7
1
0
1
0
0
0
9
16

No
19
12
10
8
8
2
1
1
1
1
63
55

TD
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
2
1
LG B
56 0
50 0
56 0
63 1

Yds
196
29
41
91
10
7
54
428
244

Avg
7.3
2.9
5.9
13.0
10.0
7.0
--8.1
7.0

LG
20
16
13
56t
10
7
54
57
28

TD
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0

Yds
378
245
278
157
135
34
13
20
24
0
1284
983

Avg
19.9
20.4
27.8
19.6
16.9
17.0
13.0
20.0
24.0
0.0
20.4
17.9

LG TD
39 0
32 0
99t
1
29 0
24 0
19 0
13 0
20 0
24 0
0 0
99t
1
72 0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
0/0
7/8
10/11
3/6 0/4
0/0
7/8
10/11
3/6 0/4
3/3
2/4
4/5 10/11 0/1

Andersen: ( ) (38G, 32G) (54N, 33G, 47N) (52N,
36N) (49G, 39G) (42G, 29G) (39G, 27G) (32G, 23B,
44G) (39G, 23G) ( ) (33G) (36G) (48N) (31G, 41N,
26G, 50N, 22G) (55N) (21G, 29G)
Opponents: ( ) ( ) (34G, 37G) (48G, 19G, 18G) (41G,
44N) ( ) ( ) (41G, 48G) (44G) (44G) (45G, 37N)
(32G, 22B, 52N, 31G) ( ) (43G, 48G) (21G, 19G,
20B) (41G, 23G)
1989 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 3rd place
W
L
T
San Francisco
14
2
0
L.A. Rams
11
50
New Orleans
970Atlanta
3
13
0

Int%
4.2
3.7
0.0
--4.1
3.6

Long
54t
54t
35t
0
54t
75t

Sk/Yds
22/171
13/96
0/0
1/4
36/27147/362

Pct.
.875
.688
.563
.188

Rating
82.7
92.0
158.3
--85.976.9

SAINTS STATISTICS

1990 RECORD: 8-8
Date W/L Score
9/10
L 12-13
9/16
L 3-32
9/23 W 28-7
10/7
L 27-28
10/14 W 25-20
10/21
L 10-23
10/28 L 10-27
11/4
W 21-7
11/11
W 35-7
11/18
L 17-31
11/25 W 10-7
12/2
L 13-17
12/9
W 24-20
12/16
L 6-9
12/23 W 13-10
12/31 W 20-17

FINISH: 2ND-NFC WEST

Opponent
Attendance
San Francisco
68,629at Minnesota
56,272
Phoenix
61,110at Atlanta
57,401
Cleveland
68,608at Houston
57,908Detroit64,368at Cincinnati
60,067
Tampa Bay
67,865at Washington
52,573Atlanta
68,629at Dallas
60,087
at L.A. Rams
56,864
Pittsburgh
68,582at San Francisco
60,112
L.A. Rams
68,647TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

1
54
30

PASSING
Walsh
Fourcade
Kramer
HeywardSaintsOpponents

Att
327
116
3
1
447
534

N.O.
253
107
133
13
84/209
40.2
5/9
55.6
29:59
4476
279.8
931
4.8
1850
115.6
464
2626
164.1
20/131
2757
447/22650.6
2371/42.1
71/36.2
108/829
29/16
30
14
15
1
2
82
82

OPP.
279
91
167
21
85/217
39.2
9/17
52.9
30:01
4878
304.9
986
4.9
1559
97.4
410
3319
207.4
42/2653584
534/31659.2
874/40.9
74/34.9
87/655
35/19
30
8
21
1

3
4
48 90
76 87

Cmp
175
50
1
0
226
316

OT TOT
0 274
0 275

Yds
1970
785
2
0
2757
3584

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TP
Andersen
0 0 0 0 29/29 21/27 0 92
Mayes
7 7 0 0			 0 42
E. Martin
5 0 5 0			 0 30
Heyward
4 4 0 0			 0 24
Turner4 0 4 0			 0 24
Brenner2 0 2 0			 0 12
Fenerty
2 2 0 0			 0 12
Perriman
2 0 2 0			 0 12
Fourcade
1
1 0 0			 06Hilliard
1 0 1 0			 06Maxie1 0 0 1			 06Scales
1 0 1 0			 06Massey0 0 0 0			 12Saints30 14 15 1 29/29 21/27 1 274
Opponents 30 8 21 1 30/30 21/35 1 275
SACKS: Swilling 11.0, Turnbull 9.0, Jackson 6.0,
Wilks 5.5, W. Martin 4.0, Atkins 3.0, Cook 1.0,
Johnson 1.0, Simmons 1.0, Mills 0.5, Saints 42.0,
Opp. 20.0

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
Barnhardt 70 2990 42.7 36.2 6 20Saints
70 2990 42.7 36.2 6 20
Opponents 74 3024 40.9 34.9 2 18
PUNT RET
V. Buck
MorseSaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RET
FenertyAtkinsMorse
V. BuckMayes
HeywardMack
SaintsOpponents

Ret
37
8
45
43

FC
8
1
9
12
No
28
19
4
3
2
1
1
58
36

LG B
65 1
65 1
57 1

Yds
305
95
400
302

Avg
8.2
11.9
8.9
7.0

LG
33
18
33
24

TD
0
0
0
0

Yds
572
471
56
38
39
12
17
1205
583

Avg
20.4
24.8
14.0
12.7
19.5
12.0
17.0
20.8
16.2

LG TD
58 0
50 0
18 0
17 0
21 0
12 0
17 0
58 0
56 0

RUSHING
Heyward
Mayes
Fenerty
Hilliard
Fourcade
WalshSaintsOpponents

No
129
138
73
90
15
19
464
410

Yds
599
510
355
284
77
25
1850
1559

Avg
4.6
3.7
4.9
3.2
5.1
1.3
4.0
3.8

LG
47t
18
60t
17
12
18
60t
35

TD
4
7
2
0
1
0
14
8

FIELD GOALS
AndersenSaintsOpponents

RECEIVING
E. Martin
PerrimanTurnerFenerty
HeywardBrenner
Hilliard
Mayes
Tice
ScalesAlphinHill
Hilgenberg
SaintsOpponents

No
Yds
63
912
36
382
21
396
18
209
18
121
17
213
14
125
12
121
11
113
8
64
4
57
3
35
1
9
226 2757
316 3584

Avg
14.5
10.6
18.9
11.6
6.7
12.5
8.9
10.1
10.3
8.0
14.3
11.7
9.0
12.2
11.3

LG
58
29
68t
28
12
31t
20
66
19
20
17
13
9
68t
51t

TD
5
2
4
0
0
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
15
21

Opponents: (52G, 55N, 52N, 47N, 38G) (30G, 48G,
38G) (52N, 37B) (40N) (37G, 39G) (43G, 45G,
33G) (39N, 52N, 25G, 39G) (43N) ( ) (39G) (51N,
51N) (47G) (38G, 18G) (46N, 29G, 42G, 43G) (59N,30G) (30N, 24G)

INTERCEPTIONS
Maxie
Cook
AtkinsThompsonSaintsOpponents

No
2
2
2
2
8
23

Avg
44.0
27.5
7.5
0.0
19.8
12.3

LG
50t
50
15
0
50t
73

TD
1
0
0
0
1
0

Cmp% Yds/Att
53.5
6.02
43.1
6.77
33.3
0.67
0.0
0.00
50.6
6.17
59.2
6.71

Yds
88
55
15
0
158
283

TD
12
3
0
0
15
21

464

TD%
3.7
2.6
0.0
0.0
3.4
3.9

Int
13
8
1
1
23
8

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
0/0
5/5
5/6 8/12 3/4
0/0
5/5
5/6 8/12 3/4
1/1
3/3 10/13 6/10 1/8

Andersen: (41G, 39G, 28G, 32G) (37G) ( ) (46G,
23G) (52G, 39N) (20G, 40B) (47G) (48N) ( ) (38G)(43N, 20G) (43G, 50G) (48G) (50G, 43G) (30G,
40G) (51N, 48N, 41G, 24G)

1990 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 2nd place
W
L
T
San Francisco
1420
New Orleans
880
L.A. Rams
5
110
Atlanta
5
11
0

Int%
4.0
6.9
33.3
100.0
5.1
1.5

Long
58
68t
2
0
68t
51t

Sk/Yds
10/76
8/44
2/11
0/0
20/13142/265

Pct.
.875
.500
.313
.313

Rating
67.5
46.1
2.8
0.0
59.7
86.2

SAINTS STATISTICS

1991
Date W/L Score
9/1
W 27-24
9/8
W 17-10
9/15
W 24-7
9/22 W 26-0
9/29 W 27-6
10/13 W 13-6
10/20 W 23-7
10/27 L 17-20
11/3
W 24-17
11/10
W 10-3
11/17
L 21-24
11/24 Lot 20-23
12/1
L 24-38
12/8
L 14-23
12/16 W 27-0
12/22 W 27-3

RECORD: 11-5
Opponent
AttendanceSeattle68,492at Kansas City
74,816
L.A. Rams
68,583
Minnesota
68,591
at Atlanta
56,556at Philadelphia
64,224
Tampa Bay68,591
Chicago68,591
at L.A. Rams
58,713
San Francisco
68,591
at San Diego
48,420Atlanta
68,591
at San Francisco
62,092at Dallas
64,530
L.A. Raiders
68,625at Phoenix
30,928TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

PASSING
Walsh
HebertM. Buck
HeywardSaintsOpponents

N.O.
267
93
157
17
86/228
37.7
5/10
50.0
33:58
4968
310.5
1008
4.9
1709
106.8
483
3259
203.7
19/1603419
506/29257.7
15
87/43.087/35.3
101/801
24/15
38
15
20
3

1
2
61 120
23 59

Att
255
248
2
1
506
491

3
4
75 85
54 72

Cmp
141
149
1
1
292
259

OPP.
214
63
139
12
49/188
26.1
4/13
30.8
26:02
3933
245.8
875
4.5
1213
75.8
334
2720
170.0
50/3373057
491/25952.7
2988/42.3
88/37.1
95/711
34/19
23
6
12
5
OT TOT
0 341
3 211

Yds
1638
1676
61
44
3419
3057

FINISH: 1ST-NFC WESTSCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TP
Andersen
0 0 0 0 38/38 25/32 0 113
Turner8 0 8 0			 0 48
Fenerty
5 3 2 0			 0 30
Heyward5 4 1 0			 0 30
Hilliard
5 4 1 0			 0 30
E. Martin
4 0 4 0			 0 24
Jordan3 2 1 0			 0 18
Early
2 0 2 0			 0 12
McAfee2 2 0 0			 0 12
Carroll
1 0 1 0			 06Maxie1 0 0 1			 06Swilling
1 0 0 1			 06Warren1 0 0 1			 06Saints38 15 20 3 38/38 25/32 0 341
Opponents 23 6 12 5 22/23 17/21 0 211
SACKS: Swilling 17.0, Jackson 11.5, Warren 7.0, W.
Martin 3.5, Atkins 3.0, Goff 2.0, Wilks 2.0, Miller 1.0,
Mills 1.0, Turnbull 1.0, James E. Williams 1.0, Saints
50.0, Opp. 19.0
RUSHING
McAfeeFenerty
HeywardHilliard
JordanHebertEarly
Morse
Barnhardt
WalshSaintsOpponents

No
109
139
76
79
47
18
3
3
1
8
483
334

Yds
494
477
260
252
150
56
13
7
0
0
1709
1213

Avg
4.5
3.4
3.4
3.2
3.2
3.1
4.3
2.3
0.0
0.0
3.5
3.6

LG
34
54
15
65t
25
16
6
8
0
3
65t
33

TD
2
3
4
4
2
0
0
0
0
0
15
6

RECEIVING
E. Martin
Turner
Early
Fenerty
Tice
Hilliard
Carroll
Brenner
JordanHeyward
NewmanScales
McAfeeWainright
SaintsOpponents

NoYds
66 803
64
927
32
541
26
235
22
230
21
127
18
184
16
179
15
92
4
34
3
33
3
23
1
8
1
3
292 3419
259 3057

Avg
12.2
14.5
16.9
9.0
10.5
6.0
10.2
11.2
6.1
8.5
11.0
7.7
8.0
3.0
11.7
11.8

LG
30
65t
52
50t
22
14t
31t
21
19
22t
14
14
8
3
65t
80t

TD
4
8
2
2
0
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
20
12

INTERCEPTIONSAtkinsV. Buck
Glenn
Jones
Cook
Maxie
Mills
Swilling
JohnsonThompson
PetrySaintsOpponents

No
5
5
4
3
3
3
2
1
1
1
1
29
15

Yds
198
12
35
61
54
33
13
39
19
14
4
482
257

Avg
39.6
2.4
8.8
20.3
18.0
11.0
6.5
39.0
19.0
14.0
4.0
16.6
17.1

LG
79
12
18
51
22
31t
8
39t
19
14
4
79
59t

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
Barnhardt 86 3743 43.5 35.3 10 20Saints
87 3743 43.0 35.3 10 20
Opponents 88 3725 42.3 37.1
7 20
PUNT RET
V. Buck
FenertyMorseSaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RETAtkinsJennings
Early
Morse
Fenerty
JordanGlenn
McAfeeSaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALS
AndersenSaintsOpponents

Ret
31
12
1
44
50

FC
13
6
0
19
11
No
20
12
9
3
2
2
1
1
50
35

TD
11
9
0
0
20
12

465

TD%
4.3
3.6
0.0
0.0
4.0
2.4

Int
6
8
1
0
15
29

LG B
61 1
61 1
64 1

Yds
260
55
2
317
470

Avg
8.4
4.6
2.0
7.2
9.4

LG
52
13
2
52
40

Yds
368
213
168
60
28
18
10
14
879
851

Avg
18.4
17.8
18.7
20.0
14.0
9.0
10.0
14.0
17.6
24.3

LG TD
27 0
24 0
34 0
21 0
14 0
18 0
10 0
14 0
34 0
98t
2

TD
0
0
0
0
0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
0/0
6/6
11/13
6/9 2/4
0/0
6/6
11/13
6/9 2/4
1/1
3/3
5/6
6/7 2/4

Andersen: (47G, 31G) (40G) (42G) (34G, 30G, 38G,
26G) (23G, 31G) (36G, 43N, 26G) (32G, 28G, 48G,
40N) (60G) (45G, 37N) (21G) (39N) (39G, 31G,
55N) (52G) (54N) (37G, 41N, 42G) (27G, 39G)
Opponents: (37G, 37N) (23G) ( ) ( ) ( ) (48G, 41G) ( )(34G, 48G, 51N) (31G) (32G, 44N) (19G) (25G, 27G,
50G) (42G) (50G, 41G, 40G) (52N) (38G)
1991 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 1st placeW
L
T
New Orleans
1150Atlanta
10
60
San Francisco
10
60
L.A. Rams
3130

Cmp% Yds/Att
55.3
6.42
60.1
6.76
50.0
30.50
100.0
44.00
57.7
6.76
52.7
6.23

TD
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
2
2

Int%
2.4
3.2
50.0
0.0
3.0
5.9

Long
41
65t
61
44
65t
80t

Sk/Yds
3/26
16/1340/0
0/0
19/16050/337

Pct.
.688
.625
.625
.188

Rating
79.5
79.0
56.3
118.8
79.2
55.5

SAINTS STATISTICS

1992 RECORD: 12-4
Date W/L Score
9/6
L 13-15
9/13
W 28-6
9/20 W 10-7
9/27
L 10-16
10/4
W 13-7
10/11
W 13-10
10/18 W 30-21
11/1
W 23-21
11/8
W 31-14
11/15
L 20-21
11/23 W 20-3
11/29 W 24-13
12/3
W 22-14
12/13 W 37-14
12/20 L 16-20
12/26 W 20-0

FINISH: 2ND-NFC WEST

Opponent
Attendanceat Philadelphia
63,513Chicago68,591
at Atlanta
67,328San Francisco
68,591
at Detroit
66,971
L.A. Rams
68,591
at Phoenix
27,735
Tampa Bay68,591
at New England
45,413at San Francisco
64,895
Washington
68,591
Miami
68,591
Atlanta
68,591
at L.A. Rams
47,355
Buffalo
68,591
at New York Jets
45,614

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

1
70
26

PASSING
HebertM. BuckSaintsOpponents

Att
422
4
426
511

N.O.
267
92
155
20
75/197
38.1
3/8
37.5
31:10
4806
300.4
895
5.4
1628
101.8
454
3178
198.6
15/1193297
426/25158.9
16
67/44.0
67/37.7
60/567
27/13
35
10
19
6
2
86
64

OPP.
246
86
146
14
71/209
34.0
8/18
44.4
28:50
4075
254.7
949
4.3
1605
100.3
381
2470
154.4
57/3762846
511/28756.2
18
89/41.2
89/37.077/729
37/20
24
8
13
3

3
4
91 83
31 81

Cmp
249
2
251
287

OT TOT
0 330
0 202

Yds
3287
10
3297
2846

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TP
Andersen
0 0 0 0 33/34 29/34 0 120
Hilliard
7 3 4 0			 0 42
Early
5 0 5 0			 0 30
E. Martin
5 0 5 0			 0 30
Dunbar
3 3 0 0			 0 18
Heyward
3 3 0 0			 0 18
Small
3 0 3 0			 0 18
Carroll
2 0 2 0			 0 12
Goff
2 0 0 2			 0 12
V. Buck
1 0 0 1			 06Cook1 0 0 1			 06Jones1 0 0 1			 06McAfee1
1 0 0			 06Mills1 0 0 1			 06Saints35 10 19 6 33/34 29/34 0 330
Opponents 24 8 13 3 22/24 12/17 0 202
SACKS: W. Martin 15.5, Jackson 13.5, Swilling 10.5,
Warren 4.0, Wilks 4.0, Mills 3.0, Turnbull 1.5, Cook
1.0, Johnson 1.0, Maxie 1.0, Miller 1.0, V. Buck 0.5,
Smeenge 0.5, Saints 57.0, Opp. 15.0
RUSHING
DunbarHilliard
Heyward
McAfeeHebert
Early
Barnhardt
M. BuckSaintsOpponents

No
154
115
104
39
32
3
4
3
454
381

Yds
565
445
416
114
95
-1
-2
-4
1628
1605

Avg
3.7
3.9
4.0
2.9
3.0
-.3
-.5
-1.3
3.6
4.2

LG
25
22
23
19
18
7
12
-1
25
41

TD
3
3
3
1
0
0
0
0
10
8

RECEIVING
E. Martin
Hilliard
Early
Small
HeywardCarroll
Brenner
Wainright
DunbarTurnerStowers
NewmanMcAfeeDowdell
Lipps
CooperSaintsOpponents

NoYds
68 1041
48
465
30
566
23
278
19
159
18
292
12
161
9
143
9
62
5
43
4
23
3
21
1
16
1
6
1
1
0
20
251 3297
287 2846

Avg
15.3
9.7
18.9
12.1
8.4
16.2
13.4
15.9
6.9
8.6
5.8
7.0
16.0
6.0
1.0
--13.1
9.9

LG
52t
41
59t
33
21
72t
23
29
13
18
8
8
16
6
1
20
72t
44

TD
5
4
5
3
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
19
13

TD
19
0
19
13

TD%
4.5
0.0
4.5
2.5

Cmp% Yds/Att
59.0
7.79
50.0
2.50
58.9
7.74
56.2
5.57

466

Int
16
0
16
18

INTERCEPTIONSCookAtkinsJones
V. Buck
TaylorMaxie
MillsSaintsOpponents

No
6
3
2
2
2
2
1
18
16

Yds
90
0
71
51
20
12
10
254
280

Avg
15.0
0.0
35.5
25.5
10.0
6.0
10.0
14.1
17.5

LG
48t
0
71t
34t
20
8
10
71t
56t

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
Barnhardt 67 2947 44.0 37.7 10 19Saints
67 2947 44.0 37.7 10 19
Opponents 89 3666 41.2 37.0 7 18
PUNT RET
Newman
Dowdell
Lipps
Turner
V. BuckSaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RET
McAfeeDunbarHilliard
NewmanHeywardJordanKennardSaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALS
AndersenSaintsOpponents

Ret
23
12
5
3
2
45
31

FC
10
6
1
0
4
21
21
No
19
10
7
3
1
1
1
42
40

TD
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
3
2
LG B
62 0
62 0
59 1

Yds
158
37
22
10
4
231
218

Avg
6.9
3.1
4.4
3.3
2.0
5.1
7.0

LG
18
34
16
5
3
34
34

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Yds
393
187
130
62
14
18
11
815
923

Avg
20.7
18.7
18.6
20.7
14.0
18.0
11.0
19.4
23.1

LG TD
38 0
27 0
48 0
29 0
14 0
18 0
11 0
48 0
60 0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
0/0 10/10
8/10
8/11 3/3
0/0 10/10
8/10
8/11 3/3
1/1
3/3
5/7
3/4 0/2

Andersen: (39G, 31G, 41N) (42N) (47G) (42G, 37N)
(47N, 50G, 20G) (26G, 30G) (52G) (39N, 31G,
45G, 50G) (46G) (29G, 42G) (43G, 45G) (26G)(20G, 31G, 24G, 26G, 37G) (21G) (35G, 27G, 42G)
(27G, 36G)
Opponents: (18G) (39G, 30G, 37N) (41N) (40G,
26G, 42G) ( ) (30G) ( ) ( ) ( ) (32N) (34G) (55N,
48G, 34G) ( ) ( ) (25G, 50N, 29G) ( )1992 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 2nd place
W
L
T
San Francisco
1420
New Orleans
1240Atlanta
6
100
L.A. Rams
6
10
0

Int%
3.8
0.0
3.8
3.5

Long
72t
10
72t
44

Sk/Yds
15/1190/0
15/11957/376

Pct.
.875
.750
.375
.375

Rating
82.9
56.3
82.6
65.9

SAINTS STATISTICS

1993 RECORD: 8-8
Date W/L Score
9/5
W 33-21
9/12
W 34-31
9/19
W 14-3
9/26 W 16-13
10/3
W 37-6
10/17
L 14-37
10/24 L 15-26
10/31 W 20-17
11/14
L 17-19
11/22
L 7-42
11/28 W 17-14
12/5
L 13-17
12/12
L 20-23
12/20 L 14-24
12/26 L 26-37
1/2
W 20-13TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

PASSING
WilsonM. Buck
Walsh
Barnhardt
SaintsOpponents

FINISH: 2ND-NFC WEST

Opponent
Attendance
Houston69,029at Atlanta
64,287
Detroit69,039San Francisco
69,041
at L.A. Rams
50,709at Pittsburgh
56,056
Atlanta
69,043at Phoenix
36,778
Green Bay
69,043at San Francisco
66,500at Minnesota
53,030at Cleveland
60,388
L.A. Rams
69,033
New York Giants
69,036at Philadelphia
50,085
Cincinnati
58,036
N.O.
264
94
158
12
72/203
35.5
7/11
63.6
28:32
4707
294.2
935
5.0
1766
110.4
414
2941
183.8
40/2423183
481/27457.0
2177/43.6
77/37.5
81/663
24/13
33
10
18
5

1
2
66 80
78 1063
4
60 111
72 87

Att
388
54
38
1
481
444

Cmp
221
32
20
1
274
259

OPP.
273
116
145
12
92/227
40.5
9/16
56.3
31:28
4696
293.5
1008
4.7
2090
130.6
513
2606
162.9
51/3182924
444/25958.3
1080/42.3
80/34.8
86/590
30/20
39
7
22
10
OT TOT
0 317
0 343

Yds
2457
448
271
7
3183
2924

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TP
Andersen
0 0 0 0 33/33 28/35 0 117
Early
6 0 6 0			 0 36
Brown
3 2 1 0			 0 18
Hilliard
3 2 1 0			 0 18
Hughes
3 0 0 3			 0 18
E. Martin
3 0 3 0			 0 18
Muster
3 3 0 0			 0 18
Smith
2 0 2 0			 0 12
Brenner
1 0 1 0			 06Dowdell
1 0 1 0			 06McAfee1
1 0 0			 06Mills1 0 0 1			 06Neal11 0 0			 06
Ned11 0 0			 06Newman1 0 1 0			 06Small1 0 1 0			 06Turner
1 0 1 0			 06Warren1 0 0 1			 06Stowers0 0 0 0			 12Saints33 10 18 5 33/33 28/35 1 317
Opponents 39 7 22 10 35/39 24/30 1 343
SACKS: Turnbull 13.0, Jackson 11.5, Johnson 5.0,
W. Martin 5.0, V. Buck 3.0, Miller 2.5, Goff 2.0,
Mills 2.0, James E. Williams 2.0, Atkins 1.0, Cook
1.0, Jones 1.0, Smeenge 1.0, Warren 1.0, Saints
51.0, Opp. 40.0
RUSHING
Brown
WilsonMuster
Neal
Hilliard
McAfeeNed
Early
Barnhardt
M. Buck
WalshSaintsOpponents

No
Yds
180
705
31
230
64
214
21
175
50
165
51
160
9
71
2
32
1
18
1
0
4
-4
414 1766
513 2090

Avg
3.9
7.4
3.3
8.3
3.3
3.1
7.9
16.0
18.0
0.0
-1.0
4.3
4.1

LG
60
44
18
74t
16
27
35t
26
18
0
-1
74t
71t

TD
2
0
3
1
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
10
7

RECEIVING
E. Martin
Early
Hilliard
Muster
Brown
Smith
Small
TurnerBrenner
Ned
Newman
Dowdell
McAfeeSaintsOpponents

NoYds
66 950
45
670
40
296
23
195
21
170
16
180
16
164
12
163
11
171
9
54
8
121
6
46
1
3
274 3183259 2924

Avg
14.4
14.9
7.4
8.5
8.1
11.3
10.3
13.6
15.5
6.0
15.1
7.7
3.0
11.6
11.3

LG
54t
63t
34
31
19
23
17
52
27
14
32
11t
3
63t
98t

TD
3
6
1
0
1
2
1
1
1
0
1
1
0
18
22

TD
12
4
2
0
18
22

TD%
3.1
7.4
5.3
0.0
3.7
5.0

Cmp% Yds/Att
57.0
6.33
59.3
8.30
52.6
7.13
100.0
7.00
57.0
6.62
58.3
6.59

467

Int
15
3
3
0
21
10

INTERCEPTIONSAtkinsTaylor
V. Buck
Jones
Turnbull
CookSaintsOpponents

No
3
2
2
1
1
1
10
21

Yds
59
32
28
12
2
0
133
444

Avg
19.7
16.0
14.0
12.0
2.0
0.0
13.3
21.1

LG
37
30
28
12
2
0
37
67t

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
Barnhardt 77 3356 43.6 37.5 6 26
Saints77 3356 43.6 37.5 6 26
Opponents 80 3384 42.3 34.8 4 20
PUNT RET
HughesNewmanSaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RET
Hughes
McAfeeBrown
Hilliard
DowdellSaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALS
AndersenSaintsOpponents

Ret
37
1
38
36

FC
21
0
21
18
No
30
28
3
1
0
62
40

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
LG B
58 0
58 0
60 0

Yds
503
14
517
348

Avg
13.6
14.0
13.6
9.7

LG
83t
14
83t
75t

TD
2
0
2
1

Yds
753
580
58
17
52
1460
788

Avg
25.1
20.7
19.3
17.0
--23.5
19.7

LG TD
99t
1
55 0
23 0
17 0
52 0
99t
1
47 0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
2/2
7/7
7/7 11/14 1/5
2/2
7/7
7/7 11/14 1/5
1/1
8/9
9/9
5/6 1/5

Andersen: (28G, 37G, 18G, 47G) (27G, 42N, 50N,
44G) ( ) (33G, 53N, 39G, 49G) (48G, 25G, 43G,
41N) ( ) (40G, 27G) (48G, 38G) (53N, 27G) ( ) (41N,24G) (41G, 27G) (18G, 32G) ( ) (41G, 56G, 35G, 37G)
(54N, 43G, 49G)
Opponents: (50N) (20G) (41G) (34G, 30G) (53G,
37G) (40G, 22G, 29G) (19G, 32G, 38G, 30G) (28G,
49N) (38G, 21G, 44G, 36G) (51N, 28N) (53N, 51N)
(43G) (22G) (22G) (46G) (22G, 31G)
1993 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 2nd place
W
L
T
San Francisco
1060
New Orleans880Atlanta
6
100
L.A. Rams
5
11
0

Int%
3.9
5.6
7.9
0.0
4.4
2.3

Long
42t
63t
54t
7
63t
98t

Sk/Yds37/2253/17
0/0
0/0
40/24251/318

Pct.
.625
.500
.375
.313

Rating
70.1
87.6
60.3
95.8
71.4
85.3

SAINTS STATISTICS

1994 RECORD: 7-9
Date W/L Score
9/4
L 17-30
9/11
L 24-38
9/18
W 9-7
9/25
L 13-24
10/2
W 27-22
10/9
L 7-17
10/16
L 22-36
10/23 W 37-34
11/6
L 20-21
11/13
W 33-32
11/20
L 19-24
11/28
L 14-35
12/4
W 31-15
12/11
W 29-20
12/19
L 16-24
12/24 W 30-28

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

FINISH: 2ND-NFC WEST

Opponent
Attendance
Kansas City
69,362
Washington
58,049at Tampa Bay
45,522at San Francisco
63,971
New York Giants
55,076at Chicago
63,822
San Diego
50,565
L.A. Rams
47,908at Minnesota
57,564
Atlanta
60,313at L.A. Raiders
41,722
San Francisco
61,304at L.A. Rams
34,960at Atlanta
61,307
Dallas
67,323at Denver
64,445
N.O.
308
78
203
27
71/199
35.7
8/16
50.0
29:04
5182
323.9
966
5.4
1336
83.5
373
3846
240.4
24/181
4027
569/36664.3
18
67/43.6
67/33.5
88/678
22/14
38
11
22
5

1
2
42 13282 120

OPP.
337
106
208
23
91/210
43.3
11/19
57.9
30:56
5569
348.1
1053
5.3
1758
109.9
458
3811
238.2
36/1964007
559/35363.1
1760/42.6
60/37.4
105/922
28/14
45
10
28
7

3
4
77 97
83 122OT TOT
0 348
0 407

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TP
Andersen
0 0 0 0 32/32 28/39 0 116
Bates
6 6 0 0			 0 36
Small
5 0 5 0			 0 32
Haynes
5 0 5 0			 0 30
Walls
4 0 4 0			 0 26
Brown
4 3 1 0			 0 24
Early
4 0 4 0			 0 24
Hughes
4 0 0 4			 0 24
Smith
3 0 3 0			 0 18
Muster1
1 0 0			 06Neal11 0 0			 06J. Williams
1 0 0 1			 06Saints38 11 22 5 32/32 28/39 0 348
Opponents 45 10 28 7 41/41 30/37 0 407
2 Pt. Conv.: Small, Walls, Saints 2-6, Opp. 3-4
SACKS: Conner 10.5, Wayne Martin 10.0, Turnbull
6.5, Warren 4.0, Buck 1.0, J. Johnson 1.0, Legette
1.0, Mills 1.0, Tubbs 1.0, Saints 36.0, Opp. 24.0
RUSHING
Bates
Brown
Neal
HaynesNed
Everett
Barnhardt
WilsonEarly
DunbarHughesMusterSaintsOpponents

No
151
146
30
4
11
15
1
7
2
3
2
1
373
458

Yds
579
489
90
43
36
35
21
15
10
9
6
3
1336
1758

Avg
3.8
3.3
3.0
10.8
3.3
2.3
21.0
2.1
5.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.6
3.8

LG
40
16
12
15
15
14
21
9
8
3
7
3t
40
25t

TD
6
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
11
10

RECEIVING
Early
Haynes
Small
Brown
Smith
Walls
Ned
MusterBates
Neal
MitchellW. Williams
SaintsOpponents

No
Yds
82
894
77
985
49
719
44
428
41
330
38 406
13
86
10
88
8
62
2
9
1
13
1
7
366 4027
353 4007

Avg
10.9
12.8
14.7
9.7
8.0
10.7
6.6
8.8
7.8
4.5
13.0
7.0
11.0
11.4

LG
33
78t
75t
37
19
31
19
21
14
5
13
7
78t
59

TD
4
5
5
1
3
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
22
28

INTERCEPTIONS
Spencer
J. Williams
HughesLee
ConnerClark
Mills
Lumpkin
Buck
Tubbs
SaintsOpponents

No
5
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
17
18

Yds
24
42
31
3
56
30
10
1
0
0
197
386

Avg
4.8
21.0
15.5
1.5
56.0
30.0
10.0
1.0
0.0
0.0
11.6
21.4

LG
11
33t
31
3
56
30
10
1
0
0
56
74t

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
Barnhardt 67 2920 43.6 33.5 9 14Saints
67 2920 43.6 33.5 9 14
Opponents 60 2558 42.6 37.4 8 22
PUNT RET
HughesMitchellLegetteSaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RET
HughesNed
Mitchell
Smith
Bates
Brown
DunbarNealSaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALS
AndersenSaintsOpponents

Ret
21
3
1
25
40

FC
8
2
0
10
8
No
63
7
6
2
1
1
1
1
82
63

Yds
143
9
0
152
495

Avg
LG
6.8
35
3.0
5
0.0
0
6.1
35
12.4 103t

Yds
1556
77
129
10
20
3
28
17
1840
1493

Avg
24.7
11.0
21.5
5.0
20.0
3.0
28.0
17.0
22.4
23.7

Att
540
28
1
569
559

Cmp
346
20
0
366
353

Yds
3855
172
0
4027
4007

Cmp% Yds/Att
64.1
7.14
71.4
6.14
0.0
0.00
64.3
7.08
63.1
7.17

TD
22
0
0
22
28

468

TD%
4.1
0.0
0.0
3.9
5.0

Int
18
0
0
18
17

LG B
57 0
57 0
63 0
TD
0
0
0
0
2

LG TD
98t
2
19 0
30 0
10 0
26 0
3 0
28 0
15 0
98t
2
86 0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
0/0
9/9
11/14 8/10 0/6
0/0
9/9
11/14 8/10 0/6
0/0
8/10 12/13
9/11 1/3

Andersen: (48G, 52N) (29G, 53N) (43G, 31G, 43G)
(22G, 26G, 50N) (29G, 32G) (50B, 36N) (54N,
38N) (21G, 40G, 37G) (44G, 26G) (34G, 39G) (51N)( ) (46G) (45G, 33G, 31G, 34G, 35G) (40N, 21G,
32G, 29G) (26G, 44B, 32B, 37G, 40G)
Opponents: (24G, 26N, 22G, 27G) (31G) (54N)(43G, 55N) (41G, 32G, 48B, 35G) (46G, 36N) (49G,
31G, 29G, 29G, 28G) (47G, 32G) ( ) (23G, 33G, 30G,
31G, 48G, 30G) (46B, 51G,) (40G, 48G) ( ) (42G,
21G) (30G, 20B) (32G, 30G)
1994 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 2nd place
W
L
T
San Francisco
13
30
New Orleans
790Atlanta
7
90
L.A. Rams
4
120

PASSING
Everett
WilsonBarnhardt
SaintsOpponents

TD
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
3

Int%
3.3
0.0
0.0
3.2
3.0

Long
78t
16
0
78t
59

Sk/Yds
21/1643/17
0/0
24/181
36/196

Pct.
.813
.438
.438
.250

Rating
84.9
87.2
39.6
84.9
88.6

SAINTS STATISTICS

1995 RECORD: 7-9
Date W/L Score
9/3
L 22-24
9/10
L 13-17
9/17 Lot 24-27
9/24
L 29-45
10/1
L 10-15
10/15 W 33-30
10/22 L 3-20
10/29 W 11-7
11/5
W 19-10
11/12
W 17-14
11/19
L 24-43
11/26 W 34-26
12/3
W 31-17
12/10
L 14-19
12/16
L 23-34
12/24 W 12-0

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down: Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down: Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

FINISH: 5TH-NFC WEST

Opponent
Attendance
San Francisco
66,627at St. Louis59,335
Atlanta
57,442
at New York Giants 72,619
Philadelphia
43,938Miami
55,628at Carolina
55,484at San Francisco
65,272
St. Louis
43,120Indianapolis
44,122at Minnesota
58,108Carolina
39,580at New England
59,876at Atlanta
54,603
Green Bay
50,132
at New York Jets
28,885
N.O.
294
75
202
17
91/215
42.3
5/11
45.5
28:15
5178
323.6
984
5.3
1390
86.9
383
3788
236.8
28/2144002
573/34960.9
1474/40.1
74/35.6
86/688
19/11
38
11
26
1

1
2
61 75
71 132PASSING
Att
Everett
567
Hodson5
Wilmsmeyer
1
Small
0
Saints573
Opponents
543

OPP.
320
107
195
18
97/222
43.7
8/13
61.5
31:45
5561
347.6
1056
5.3
1838
114.9
469
3723
232.7
44/2753998
543/32960.6
1766/41.8
66/35.6
109/830
29/12
38
13
23
2

3
4
74 109
81 61

Cmp
345
3
1
0
349
329

OT
0
3

Yds
3970
14
18
0
4002
3998

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TPBrien
0 0 0 0 16/16 12/17 0 52
Early
8 0 8 0			 0 48
Bates
7 7 0 0			 0 42
Small
6 1 5 0			 0 36
Lohmiller
0 0 0 0 11/13 8/14 0 35
Walls
4 0 4 0			 0 26
Haynes
4 0 4 0			 0 24
Smith
3 0 3 0			 0 20
Brown
2 1
1 0			 0 12
Zellars
2 2 0 0			 0 12
Lumpkin
1 0 0 1			 06Neal1 0 1 0			 06Saints38 11 26 1 27/29 20/31 0 319
Opponents 38 13 23 2 33/33 27/35 0 348
2 Pt. Conv.: Smith, Walls, Saints 2-9, Opp. 3-5
SACKS: Martin 13.0, Turnbull 7.0, Joe Johnson
5.5, Dixon 4.0, Porter 3.0, Broughton 2.0, Harvey
2.0, McIntosh 2.0, Stanley 2.0, Goff 1.5, Fields 1.0,
B. Jones 1.0, Legette 1.0, Tubbs 1.0, Saints 44.0,
Opp. 28.0
RUSHING
Bates
Zellars
Brown
Small
Everett
Neal
Ned
Early
SaintsOpponents

RECEIVING
Early
Walls
Smith
Haynes
Small
Brown
Bates
Neal
Zellars
DeRamus
Rhem
Ned
NewmanBotkinSaintsTOT Opponents
319
348 INTERCEPTIONS
Spencer
Allen
Hughes
Dixon
Pahukoa
Lumpkin
LegetteMartin
Tubbs
McCleskey
SaintsOpponents

Cmp% Yds/Att
60.8
7.00
60.0
2.80
100.0
18.00
----60.9
6.98
60.6
7.36

No
244
50
49
6
24
5
3
2
383
469

Yds
951
162
159
75
42
3
1
-3
1390
1838

Avg
3.9
3.2
3.2
12.5
1.8
0.6
0.3
-1.5
3.6
3.9

LG
66t
11
35t
44t
9
3
5
9
66t
51

TD
7
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
11
13

No
Yds
81 1087
57
694
45
466
41
597
38
461
35
266
18
114
12
123
7
33
6
76
4
50
3
9
1
18
1
8
349 4002
329 3998

Avg
13.4
12.2
10.4
14.6
12.1
7.6
6.3
10.3
4.7
12.7
12.5
3.0
18.0
8.0
11.5
12.2

LG
70t
29
43
48
32t
19
26
69t
9
27
20
9
18
8
70t
77t

TD
8
4
3
4
5
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
26
23

No
4
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
17
14

Avg
2.8
14.0
9.5
8.5
6.0
47.0
43.0
12.0
6.0
0.0
11.5
19.5

LG
9
28
19
11
12
47t
43
12
6
0
47t
60

TD
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
2

Yds
11
28
19
17
12
47
43
12
6
0
195
273

TD
26
0
0
0
26
23

469

TD%
4.6
0.0
0.0
--4.5
4.2

Int
14
0
0
0
14
17

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
Wilmsmeyer 73 2965 40.6 35.6 5 21Saints
74 2965 40.1 35.6 5 21
Opponents 66 2756 41.8 35.6 7 24
PUNT RET
HughesLegetteBuck
SaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RET
HughesNeal
Ned
McCleskey
Smith
Walls
SaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALS
Brien
Lohmiller
SaintsOpponents

Ret
28
1
0
29
36

FC
22
0
1
23
22
No
66
2
2
1
1
1
73
68

LG B
53 1
53 1
61 0

Yds
262
6
0
268
233

Avg
9.4
6.0
--9.2
6.5

LG
74
6
--74
33

TD
0
0
0
0
0

Yds
1617
28
33
0
6
6
1690
1348

Avg
24.5
14.0
16.5
0.0
6.0
6.0
23.2
19.8

LG TD
83 0
16 0
19 0
0 0
6 0
6 0
83 0
62 0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
0/0
4/4
4/6
4/6 0/1
0/0
4/6
3/4
0/2 1/2
0/0
8/10
7/10
4/8 1/3
2/2
8/8
8/10
5/9 4/6

Brien: ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) (35G, 26G, 47G, 42G)
(25G) (40N, 30G) (45G, 39G, 36N) (24G) ( ) (44N,
43G) (32G, 53N, 34N, 23G)
Lohmiller: (51G) (33G, 35N, 34G) (21G) (20G)(34G) (47N, 52N, 29N) (29G) (20G, 43N, 28N) ( )()()()()()()()
Team: (51G) (33G, 35N, 34G) (21G) (20G) (34G)(47N, 52N, 29N) (29G) (20G, 43N, 28N) (35G,
26G, 47G, 42G) (25G) (40N, 30G) (45G, 39G, 36N)
(24G) ( ) (44N, 43G) (32G, 53N, 34N, 23G)
Opponents: (33N, 28G) (31G, 47N) (19G, 33G, 46G,
21G) (51G) (20G, 43G, 36G, 37G, 42G) (54N, 20G)
(45G, 37G) (37B) (32G, 52N) (45B, 41N) (37G,
20G, 19G) (22G) (39G, 43N) (25G, 51G, 55G, 55G)
(47G, 20G) ( )1995 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 5th place
W
L
T
San Francisco
1150Atlanta970Carolina
790
St. Louis
790
New Orleans
7
9
0

Int%
2.5
0.0
0.0
--2.4
3.1

Long
70t
9
18
--70t
77t

Sk/Yds27/2100/0
0/0
1/4
28/21444/275

Pct.
.688
.563
.438
.438
.438

Rating
87.0
64.6
118.8
--86.984.3

SAINTS STATISTICS

1996 RECORD: 3-13
Date W/L Score
9/1
L 11-27
9/8
L 20-22
9/15
L 15-30
9/22
L 14-28
9/29
L 10-17
10/6
W 17-13
10/13 W 27-24
10/20 L 7-19
11/03
L 17-24
11/10
L 14-31
11/17
L 15-17
11/24
L 7-13
12/1
L 10-26
12/8
L 15-31
12/15 W 17-3
12/21
L 13-14TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down: Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down: Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

PASSING
Everett
Nussmeier
HunterSaintsOpponents

FINISH: 5TH-NFC WEST

Opponent
Attendance
at San Francisco
63,970Carolina
43,288at Cincinnati
45,412
Arizona
34,316at Baltimore
61,063
Jacksonville34,231
Chicago43,512
at Carolina
70,888San Francisco
53,297
Houston34,121
at Atlanta
43,119at Tampa Bay
40,203
St. Louis
26,310Atlanta
32,923at New York Giants 52,530
at St. Louis
57,681
N.O.
232
77
135
20
65/207
31.4
6/19
31.6
27:33
4206
262.9
923
4.6
1308
81.8
386
2898
181.1
22/1713069
515/29557.3
1787/40.8
87/32.5
114/853
30/20
24
10
13
1

OPP.
287
104
152
31
85/232
36.6
9/16
56.3
32:27
4910
306.9
1027
4.8
2076
129.8
521
2834
177.1
41/2833117
465/26757.4
1274/43.074/40.1
102/823
25/10
34
11
22
1

1
2
42 58
80 105

3
4
38 91
78 76

Att
464
50
1
515
465

Cmp
267
28
0
295
267

OT TOT
0 229
0 339

Yds
2797
272
0
3069
3117

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TPBrien
0 0 0 0 18/18 21/25 0 81
Haynes
4 0 4 0			 0 26
Bates
4 4 0 0			 0 24
Zellars
4 4 0 0			 0 24
Jeffires3 0 3 0			 0 18
Small
3 1 2 0			 0 18
Neal
2 1
1 0			 0 12
DeRamus1 0 1 0			 06Guess1 0 1 0			 06T. Johnson
1 0 1 0			 06B. Jones
1 0 0 1			 06Wilmsmeyer. 0 0 0 0			 02Saints24 10 13 1 18/18 21/25 0 229
Opponents 34 11 22 1 32/32 33/42 0 339
2 Pt. Conv.: Haynes, Wilmsmeyer, Saints 2-6,
Opp. 2-2
SACKS: Martin 11.0, J. Johnson 7.5, Turnbull 6.5,
Mickell 3.0, Broughton 2.0, Fields 2.0, Harvey 2.0,
Molden 2.0, B. Smith 2.0, Robbins 1.0, Stokes 1.0,
Tubbs 1.0, Saints 41.0, Opp. 22.0
RUSHING
Bates
Zellars
Neal
WhittleSmall
HunterBrown
Hayes
NussmeierEverett
DeRamus
GuessSaintsOpponents

No
Yds
164
584
120
475
21
58
20
52
4
51
14
44
13
30
2
7
3
6
22
3
1
2
2
-4
386 1308
521 2076

Avg
3.6
4.0
2.8
2.6
12.8
3.1
2.3
3.5
2.0
0.1
2.0
-2.0
3.4
4.0

LG
33
63
11
15
22
9
12
5
6
3
2
-1
63
70t

TD
4
4
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
10
11

RECEIVING
Small
HaynesNeal
Lusk
WhittleJeffires
Hunter
DeRamus
I. Smith
Bates
ZellarsBrown
Green
T. Johnson
Hayes
Guess
SaintsOpponents

No
Yds
50
558
44
786
31
194
27
210
26
162
20
215
17
138
15
182
15
144
13
44
9
45
8
54
7
91
7
76
4
101
2
69
295 3069
267 3117

Avg
11.2
17.9
6.3
7.8
6.2
10.8
8.1
12.1
9.6
3.4
5.0
6.8
13.0
10.9
25.3
34.5
10.4
11.7

LG
41
51
23
24
28
27t
22
28t
37
15
12
18
23
17
50
57t
57t
70

TD
2
4
1
0
0
3
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
13
22

TD
12
1
0
13
22

TD%
2.6
2.0
0.0
2.5
4.7

Cmp% Yds/Att
57.5
6.03
56.0
5.44
0.0
0.00
57.3
5.96
57.4
6.70

470

Int
16
1
0
17
12

INTERCEPTIONSNewmanJackson
McMillian
MoldenAllen
Tubbs
SaintsOpponents

No
3
3
2
2
1
1
12
17

Yds
40
24
4
2
33
11
114
93

Avg
13.3
8.0
2.0
1.0
33.0
11.0
9.5
5.5

LG
21
10
4
2
33
11
33
35

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
Wilmsmeyer 87 3551 40.8 32.5 9 16Saints
87 3551 40.8 32.5 9 16
Opponents 74 3184 43.0 40.1 3 25
PUNT RET
HughesGuessSaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RET
HughesHunterHayes
B. Smith
Brown
Lusk
McCleskey
SaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALSBrienSaintsOpponents

Ret
30
1
31
43

FC
20
0
20
21
No
70
1
2
2
1
1
1
78
52

Yds
152
7
159
546

Avg
5.1
7.0
5.1
12.7

Yds
1791
20
30
14
10
16
18
1899
1155

Avg
25.6
20.0
15.0
7.0
10.0
16.0
18.0
24.3
22.2

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
LG B
63 0
63 0
67 0

LG
16
7
16
84t

TD
0
0
0
1

LG TD
58 0
20 0
17 0
8 0
10 0
16 0
18 0
58 0
71 0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
0/0
4/4
9/10
5/7 3/4
0/0
4/4
9/10
5/7 3/4
1/1 14/14 13/15
3/6 2/6

Brien: (35G) (48G, 43G) (51G, 37G, 25G) ( ) (23G,
38N) (27G) (34G, 54G) ( ) (37G) (29G, 49G) (42G,
37G, 30G) ( ) (30G, 48N) (34G, 41B) (53N, 51G)
(43G, 35G)
Opponents: (29G, 29G) (51G, 22G, 29G, 51G, 23G)
(33G, 21G, 35G, 37N) (25G, 27G) (38G, 48N, 49N)
(48N, 36G, 19G) (28G, 32N) (23G, 52N, 40G, 26G,
39G) (34G, 35G, 27G) (25G) (55N, 38G, 52N, 52N)
(43G, 38G) (35G, 32G, 49G, 27G) (33G) (30G) ( )1996 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 5th place
W
L
T
Carolina
12
40
San Francisco
1240
St. Louis
6100Atlanta3
13
0
New Orleans
3
13
0

Int%
3.4
2.0
0.0
3.3
2.6

Long
51
57t
0
57t
70

Sk/Yds
19/1543/17
0/0
22/17141/283

Pct.
.750
.750
.375
.188
.188

Rating
69.4
69.8
39.6
69.3
82.9

SAINTS STATISTICS

1997 RECORD: 6-10
Date W/L Score
8/31
L 24-38
9/7
L 6-20
9/14
L 7-33
9/21
W 35-17
9/28
L 9-14
10/5
W 20-17
10/12
L 17-23
10/19
L 0-13
10/26 L 0-23
11/9
W 13-10
11/16 Wot 20-17
11/23
L 3-2011/30 W 16-13
12/7
L 27-34
12/14 W 27-10
12/21
L 13-25

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down: Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down: Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

PASSING
ShulerHobertWuerffelNussmeier
Bates
Hill
SaintsOpponents

FINISH: 4th-NFC WEST

Opponent
Attendanceat St. Louis64,575
San Diego
65,760at San Francisco
61,838Detroit50,016at New York Giants 68,891
at Chicago
58,865
Atlanta
65,619Carolina
50,963
San Francisco
60,443
at Oakland
40,091
Seattle50,493at Atlanta
48,620at Carolina
57,957
St. Louis
54,803
Arizona
45,517
at Kansas City
66,772
N.O.
229
78
127
24
54/207
26.1
14/22
63.6
27:47
4045
252.8
925
4.4
1461
91.3
417
2584
161.5
50/3172901
458/22849.8
3388/45.9
88/34.9
101/811
34/22
24
9
13
2

OPP.
280
95
168
17
102/252
40.5
7/12
58.3
32:13
4645
290.3
1073
4.3
1764
110.3
496
2881
180.1
59/4083289
518/29356.6
16
92/39.9
92/33.0110/895
31/15
35
11
21
3

1
2
22 76
70 107

3
4
38 98
51 99

Att
203
131
91
32
1
0
458
518

Cmp
106
61
42
18
1
0
228
293

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TPBrien
0 0 0 0 22/22 23/27 0 91
Hastings
5 0 5 0			 0 32
Bates
4 4 0 0			 0 24
Zellars
4 4 0 0			 0 24
Guliford
2 0 1
1			 0 12
Hill
2 0 2 0			 0 12
Poole
2 0 2 0			 0 12
Farquhar1 0 1 0			 06Fields
1 0 0 1			 06Hobbs1 0 1 0			 06Shuler1
1 0 0			 06I. Smith
1 0 1 0			 06Saints24 9 13 2 22/22 23/27 0 237
Opponents 35 11 21 3 33/33 28/36 0 327
2 Pt. Conv.: Hastings, Saints 1-2, Opp. 0-2
SACKS: Martin 10.5, J. Johnson 8.5, Fields 8.0,
Glover 6.5, B. Smith 5.0, Mitchell 4.0, Molden 4.0,
Mickell 3.5, Harvey 3.0, Tubbs 2.5, Sagapolutele
2.0, Tomich 1.0, Dixon 0.5, Saints 59.0, Opp. 50.0
RUSHING
Zellars
Bates
T. Davis
HobertShulerHastings
NussmeierWuerffel
McCrary
Hill
BenderGuliford
SaintsOpponents

RECEIVING
Hill
Hastings
Zellars
Guliford
FarquharI. Smith
T. Davis
Bates
Poole
McCrary
Bech
Hobbs
OT TOT Savoie
3 237 T. Johnson
0 327 Saints
Opponents

Yds
1288
891
518
183
21
0
2901
3289

Cmp% Yds/Att
52.2
6.34
46.6
6.80
46.2
5.69
56.3
5.72
100.0
21.00
----49.8
6.33
56.6
6.35

No
156
119
75
12
22
4
8
6
8
1
5
1
417
496

Yds
552
440
271
36
38
35
30
26
15
11
9
-2
1461
1764

Avg
3.5
3.7
3.6
3.0
1.7
8.8
3.8
4.3
1.9
11.0
1.8
-2.0
3.5
3.6

LG
27
74t
20
15
8
27
15
10
8
11
6
-2
74t
50

TD
4
4
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
9
11

No
Yds
55
761
48
722
31
263
27
362
17
253
17
180
13
85
5
42
4
98
4
17
3
50
2
41
1
14
1
13
228 2901
293 3289

Avg
13.8
15.0
8.5
13.4
14.9
10.6
6.5
8.4
24.5
4.3
16.7
20.5
14.0
13.0
12.7
11.2

LG
89t
39
38
47
42
25
18
15
49
11
22
21
14
13
89t
52

TD
2
5
0
1
1
1
0
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
13
21

TD
2
6
4
0
1
0
13
21

TD%
1.0
4.6
4.4
0.0
100.0
--2.8
4.1

471

Int
14
8
8
3
0
0
33
16

INTERCEPTIONSKnightNewmanWashington
Allen
Tubbs
Kelly
HarveySaintsOpponents

No
5
3
2
2
2
1
1
16
33

Yds
75
19
30
27
21
15
7
194
342

Avg
15.0
6.3
15.0
13.5
10.5
15.0
7.0
12.1
10.4

LG
39
17
30
27
15
15
7
39
44t

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
Royals
88 4038 45.9 34.9 13 21Saints
88 4038 45.9 34.9 13 21
Opponents 92 3668 39.9 33.0 7 27
PUNT RET
Guliford
Hastings
SaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RET
Guliford
T. Davis
Bech
McCrary
TomichSaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALSBrienSaintsOpponents

Ret
47
1
48
50

FC
26
0
26
14
No
43
9
3
2
1
58
51

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
LG B
66 0
66 0
62 1

Yds
498
-2
496
706

Avg
10.6
-2.0
10.3
14.1

LG
32
-2
32
82t

TD
0
0
0
1

Yds
1128
173
47
26
0
1374
1139

Avg
26.2
19.2
15.7
13.0
0.0
23.7
22.3

LG TD
102t
1
29 0
30 0
15 0
0 0
102t
1
59 0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
1/1
2/2 10/10
6/9 4/5
1/1
2/2 10/10
6/9 4/5
0/0
8/9 12/14
6/11 2/2

Brien: (31G, 53G, 46G) (37G, 31G) ( ) (50N, 48N)
(36G, 32G, 39G) (38G, 48G) (35G) ( ) ( ) (48G,
44G) (19G, 38G) (22G, 42B) (50G, 51G, 45G) (49G,
53G) (20G, 33G) (41N)
Opponents: (36N, 36G) (37G, 34G) (43G, 22G,
40G, 38G) (47G) (46N) (23G) (25G, 32G, 55G)
(25G, 23G) (36G, 51G, 29G) (43G) (36G, 33N, 45N)
(43N, 43G, 22G) (44G, 26B, 31G) (45N, 37G, 34G,
48N) (30G) (30G, 25G)
1997 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 4th place
W
L
T
San Francisco
13
30Atlanta790Carolina
7
90
New Orleans
6100
St. Louis
5
11
0

Int%
6.9
6.1
8.8
9.4
0.0
--7.2
3.1

Long
89t
49
47
24
21t
--89t
52

Sk/Yds21/132
4/29
18/1166/32
0/0
1/8
50/31759/408

Pct.
.813
.438
.438
.375
.313

Rating
46.6
59.0
42.3
33.7
158.3
--49.4
76.3

SAINTS STATISTICS

1998 RECORD: 6-10
Date W/L Score
9/6
W 24-17
9/13
W 19-14
9/27 Wot 19-13
10/4
L 27-30
10/11
L 0-31
10/18
L 23-31
10/25 W 9-3
11/1
L 17-31
11/8
L 24-31
11/15
W 24-3
11/22
L 20-31
11/29
L 10-30
12/6
W 22-3
12/13
L 17-27
12/20 L 17-19
12/27 L 33-45

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down: Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down: Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

PASSING
TolliverCollins
Wuerffel
HobertL. Smith
CraverSaintsOpponents

FINISH: 3RD-NFC WEST

Opponent
Attendanceat St. Louis
56,943Carolina
51,915
at Indianapolis
48,480
New England
56,172
San Francisco
62,811
at Atlanta
60,774
Tampa Bay
52,695at Carolina
62,514at Minnesota
63,779
St. Louis
46,430at San Francisco
68,429at Miami
73,216
Dallas65,065
Atlanta
61,678at Arizona
51,617
Buffalo
39,707
N.O.
258
67
165
26
77/215
35.8
6/17
35.3
28:03
4463
278.9
966
4.6
1325
82.8
374
3138
196.1
57/3763514
535/27852.0
1990/45.4
90/35.8
121/928
28/14
35
6
19
10

OPP.
326
86
208
32
99/226
43.8
4/9
44.4
31:57
5668
354.3
1053
5.4
1700
106.3
467
3968
248.0
47/2884256
539/32860.9
2175/43.5
75/36.7
132/1164
24/11
40
13
24
3

1
2
50 12574 126

3
4
41 83
74 85

Att
199
191
119
23
2
1
535
539

Cmp
110
94
62
11
1
0
278
328

OT TOT
6 305
0 359

Yds
1427
1202
695
170
20
0
3514
4256

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TPBrien
0 0 0 0 31/31 20/22 0 91
Cleeland6 0 6 0			 0 36
Craver
5 2 2 1			 0 30
Bech
3 0 3 0			 0 18
Hastings
3 0 3 0			 0 18
L. Smith
3 1 2 0			
0 18
Knight2 0 0 2			 0 12
Poole
2 0 2 0			 0 12
Collins1
1 0 0			 06T. Davis
1
1 0 0			
0
6Dawkins
1 0 1 0			 06Drakeford
1 0 0 1			 06Fields
1 0 0 1			 06J. Johnson
1 0 0 1			 06Kelly1 0 0 1			 06Kei. Mitchell 1 0 0 1			 06Robbins
1 0 0 1			 06Weary1 0 0 1			 06Zellars1
1 0 0			 06Saints35 6 19 10 31/31 20/22 2 305
Opponents 40 13 24 3 39/39 26/33 0 359
2 Pt. Conv.: Saints 0-3, Opp. 1-1
SACKS: Glover 10.0, J. Johnson 7.0, Fields 6.0,
Tomich 6.0, Martin 3.0, Kei. Mitchell 2.5, Kev.
Mitchell 2.5, Cherry 2.0, Cota 2.0, Hewitt 2.0,
Aleaga 1.0, Bordano 1.0, Robbins 1.0, Wilson 1.0,
Saints 47.0, Opp. 57.0
RUSHING
L. Smith
Craver
Zellars
Collins
T. Davis
Perry
Wuerffel
TolliverHastings
HobertSaintsOpponents

No
138
45
56
23
55
30
11
11
3
2
374
467

Yds
457
180
162
113
143
122
60
43
32
13
1325
1700

Avg
3.3
4.0
2.9
4.9
2.6
4.1
5.5
3.9
10.7
6.5
3.5
3.6

LG
33
25
15t
20
14
19
18
16
16
14
33
61t

TD
1
2
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
6
13

RECEIVING
CleelandDawkins
Hastings
CraverPoole
L. Smith
T. Davis
Bech
Guliford
Zellars
FarquharSlutzker
WilcoxT. Johnson
Perry
SaintsOpponents

No
Yds
54
684
53
823
35
455
33
214
24 509
24
249
16
99
14
264
10
124
10
50
1
13
1
10
1
10
1
8
1
2
278 3514
328 4256

Avg
12.7
15.5
13.0
6.5
21.2
10.4
6.2
18.9
12.4
5.0
13.0
10.0
10.0
8.0
2.0
12.6
13.0

LG
53
64t
89t
49
82t
35t
19
72t
24
14
13
10
10
8
2
89t
81t

TD
6
1
3
2
2
2
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
19
24

TD
8
4
5
1
1
0
19
24

TD%
4.0
2.1
4.2
4.3
50.0
0.0
3.6
4.5

Cmp% Yds/Att
55.3
7.17
49.2
6.29
52.1
5.84
47.8
7.39
50.0
10.00
0.0
0.00
52.0
6.57
60.9
7.90

472

Int
4
10
5
0
0
0
19
21

INTERCEPTIONSKnightDrakeford
Cota
Kelly
Weary
MoldenGloverSaintsOpponents

No
6
4
4
2
2
2
1
21
19

PUNTING No Yds
Royals
88 4017Brien
272Saints90 4089
Opponents 75 3263
PUNT RET
Hastings
Guliford
SaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RET
IsmailGuliford
Craver
LittleT. Davis
Bech
Hastings
TomichSaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALSBrienSaintsOpponents

Ret
22
10
32
53

Yds
171
76
16
104
64
35
0
466
186

LG
91t
32t
9
79t
63t
24
0
91t
56t

Avg Net TB I20
45.6 36.0 10 26
36.0 26.0
1 0
45.4 35.8 11 26
43.5 36.7 5 18

FC
17
7
24
5
No
28
18
7
4
2
1
1
1
62
52

Avg
28.5
19.0
4.0
52.0
32.0
17.5
0.0
22.2
9.8

TD
2
1
0
1
1
0
0
5
3
LG B
64 0
37 0
64 0
64 0

Yds
307
101
408
649

Avg
14.0
10.1
12.8
12.2

LG
76
40
76
55

TD
0
0
0
0

Yds
590
431
212
64
21
20
16
0
1354
1128

Avg
21.1
23.9
30.3
16.0
10.5
20.0
16.0
0.0
21.8
21.7

LG TD
39 0
34 0
100t
1
20 0
19 0
20 0
16 0
0 0
100t
1
51 0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
0/0
7/7
3/3
6/6 4/6
0/0
7/7
3/3
6/6 4/6
1/1
5/5
11/12 6/10 3/5

Brien: (36G) (46G, 56G) (22G, 20G) (21G, 37G) ( )( ) (46G, 50G, 41G) (49G) (20G) (26G) (47G, 53N,
22G) (43G) (53G, 53G) (36G) (28G, 54B)( )Opponents: (34G) (45N) (52G, 19G) (34G, 49G,
27G) (42G, 45N, 37G, 43G) (22G, 45N) (52G,
32N, 48N) (54G) (28G) (33G, 53N) (45G) (27G,
32G, 34G) (33G) (49G, 33G) (51N, 21G, 38G, 46G,
36G) (35G)
1998 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 3rd place
W
L
T
Atlanta
14
2
0
San Francisco
1240
New Orleans
6100Carolina
4
120
St. Louis
4
12
0

Int%
2.0
5.2
4.2
0.0
0.0
0.0
3.6
3.9

Long
82t
89t
64t
35t
20t
0
89t
81t

Sk/Yds
11/88
21/14023/1312/17
0/0
0/0
57/37647/288

Pct.
.875
.750
.375
.250
.250

Rating
83.1
54.5
66.3
87.2
125.0
39.6
69.8
84.3

SAINTS STATISTICS

1999 RECORD: 3-13
Date W/L Score
9/12
W 19-10
9/19
L 21-28
10/3
L 10-14
10/10 L 17-20
10/17
L 21-24
10/24 L 3-31
10/31
L 16-21
11/7
L 16-31
11/14
W 24-6
11/21
L 23-41
11/28
L 12-43
12/5
L 12-35
12/12
L 14-30
12/19
L 8-31
12/24 W 31-24
1/2
L 13-45TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down: Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down: Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

PASSING
Tolliver
HobertDelhomme
Wuerffel
L. Smith
Ri. Williams
SaintsOpponents

FINISH: 5TH-NFC WEST

Opponent
Attendance
Carolina
58,166at San Francisco
67,685at Chicago
66,944
Atlanta
57,289Tennessee
51,875at New York Giants 77,982
Cleveland
48,817
Tampa Bay47,129San Francisco
52,198at Jacksonville
69,772at St. Louis
65,864at Atlanta
62,568
St. Louis
46,838at Baltimore
67,597
Dallas47,835at Carolina
56,929
N.O.
288
97
159
32
74/220
33.6
8/22
36.4
30:54
4983
311.4
1055
4.7
1690
105.6
461
3293
205.8
41/3053598
553/28852.1
30
83/39.5
83/34.9
110/877
26/9
27
9
16
2

OPP.
297
105
170
22
79/204
38.7
8/11
72.7
29:06
5318
332.4
966
5.5
1774
110.9
432
3544
221.5
45/2773821
489/29159.5
1977/41.3
77/36.2
124/1006
22/15
55
15
34
6

1
2
3
4
59 91 39 71
79 124 104 127

Att
268
159
76
48
1
1
553
489

Cmp
139
85
42
22
0
0
288
291

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TPBrien
0 0 0 0 20/21 24/29 0 92
Poole
6 0 6 0			 0 36
Kennison4 0 4 0			 0 26
Tolliver3 3 0 0			 0 18
Delhomme 2 2 0 0			 0 12
Ri. Williams 2 2 0 0			
0 12
Bech
1 0 1 0			 08Cleeland1 0 1 0			 08Dawsey1 0 1 0			 06Drakeford
1 0 0 1			 06Hastings
1 0 1 0			 06Hobert1
1 0 0			 06Slutzker
1 0 1 0			 06L. Smith
1 0 1 0			 06Weary1 0 0 1			 06Wuerffel
1
1 0 0			 06Saints27 9 16 2 20/21 24/29 0 260
Opponents 55 15 34 6 54/54 16/23 0 434
2-Pt. Conv.: Bech, Cleeland, Kennison, Saints
3-6, Opp. 1-1
SACKS: Glover 8.5, Whitehead 7.0, B. Smith 6.0,
Wilson 5.5, Martin 4.5, Fields 4.0, Kei. Mitchell
3.5, Tomich 3.0, Robbins 2.0, Hewitt 1.0, Saints
45.0, Opp. 41.0
RUSHING
Ri. Williams
L. Smith
Perry
TolliverDelhomme
HobertCraverDavis
Wuerffel
KennisonPhilyaw
Poole
Barnhardt
Hastings
PowellFranklin
SaintsOpponents

RECEIVING
Kennison
Poole
Hastings
OT TOT Ri. Williams
0 260 Cleeland
0 434 L. Smith
CraverDawseySlutzker
Davis
WilcoxBech
Perry
Philyaw
Franklin
SaintsOpponents

Yds
1916
970
521
191
0
0
3598
3821

Cmp% Yds/Att
51.9
7.15
53.5
6.10
55.3
6.86
45.8
3.98
0.0
0.00
0.0
0.00
52.1
6.51
59.5
7.81

No
253
60
48
26
11
12
17
20
2
3
4
1
1
1
1
1
461
432

Yds
884
205
180
142
72
47
40
32
29
20
16
14
4
4
1
0
1690
1774

Avg
3.5
3.4
3.8
5.5
6.5
3.9
2.4
1.6
14.5
6.7
4.0
14.0
4.0
4.0
1.0
0.0
3.7
4.1

LG
25
24
22
33
27
10
8
7
29t
15
18
14
4
4
1
0
33
40

TD
2
0
0
3
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
9
15

No
Yds
61
835
42
796
40
564
28
172
26
325
20
151
19
154
16
196
11
164
7
53
6
61
4
65
4
26
2
23
2
13
288 3598
291 3821

Avg
13.7
19.0
14.1
6.1
12.5
7.6
8.1
12.3
14.9
7.6
10.2
16.3
6.5
11.5
6.5
12.5
13.1

LG
90t
67t
42
29
31
26
29
57
42
20
19
23t
11
14
8
90t
62t

TD
4
6
1
0
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
16
34

TD
7
6
3
0
0
0
16
34

TD%
2.6
3.8
3.9
0.0
0.0
0.0
2.9
7.0

473

Int
16
6
5
3
0
0
30
19

INTERCEPTIONS
AmbroseClay
Kei. Mitchell
Weary
Fields
Kelly
MoldenKnightSaintsOpponents

No
6
3
3
2
2
1
1
1
19
30

Yds
27
32
22
49
0
6
2
0
138
483

Avg
4.5
10.7
7.3
24.5
0.0
6.0
2.0
0.0
7.3
16.1

LG
16
24
18
27
0
6
2
0
27
64t

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
Barnhardt 82 3262 39.8 35.1 5 14Brien
120 20.0 20.0 0 1
Saints
83 3282 39.5 34.9 5 15
Opponents 77 3183 41.3 36.2 7 24
PUNT RET
KennisonSaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RET
Philyaw
Davis
Perry
Bech
CraverDawseyGammonSaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALSBrienSaintsOpponents

Ret
35
35
43

FC
23
23
25
No
53
20
2
1
1
1
1
79
60

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
LG B
52 0
20 0
52 0
60 0

Yds
258
258
283

Avg
7.4
7.4
6.6

LG
18
18
74t

TD
0
0
1

Yds
1165
424
6
12
3
20
9
1639
1473

Avg
22.0
21.2
3.0
12.0
3.0
20.0
9.0
20.7
24.6

LG TD
55 0
35 0
16 0
12 0
3 0
20 0
9 0
55 0
95t
1

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
0/0
9/11
6/7
7/9 2/2
0/0
9/11
6/7
7/9 2/2
1/1
2/2
7/8
4/8 2/4

Brien: (46G, 21G) ( ) (30G) (28N, 42G, 49N) (24G,
42G) (25G) (47N, 49G, 22G, 46G) (29G, 39G, 37G)
(28G) (52G, 39N) (51G, 42G, 45G, 35G, 24N) (24G,
34G) (29G, 26G) ( ) (32G) ( )Opponents: (52G, 53N) ( ) (32N) (36G, 44G)
(42N, 19G) (41G) (46N) (35G, 51N) (52G, 22G)
(45G, 32G) ( ) ( ) (40G, 30G, 41N, 40N, 38G) (36G)(33G) (27G)
1999 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 5th place
W
L
T
St. Louis
1330Carolina
8
80Atlanta5
110
San Francisco
4120
New Orleans
3
13
0

Int%
6.0
3.8
6.6
6.3
0.0
0.0
5.4
3.9

Long
57
90t
51t
22
0
0
90t
62t

Sk/Yds
19/152
11/79
6/42
5/32
0/0
0/0
41/30545/277

Pct.
.813
.500
.313
.250
.188

Rating
58.9
68.9
62.4
30.8
39.6
39.6
59.6
91.2

SAINTS STATISTICS

2000 RECORD: 10-6
Date W/L Score
9/3
L 10-14
9/10
W 28-27
9/17
L 10-20
9/24
L 7-21
10/8
W 31-10
10/15 W 24-6
10/22 W 21-19
10/29 W 21-10
11/5
W 31-15
11/12
W 20-10
11/19
L 22-31
11/26 W 31-24
12/3
L 23-38
12/10 W 31-27
12/17 W 23-7
12/24 L 21-26

FINISH: 1ST-NFC WEST

Opponent
Attendance
Detroit
64,900at San Diego
51,300at Seattle
59,513
Philadelphia
64,900at Chicago
66,944Carolina
50,015at Atlanta
56,508at Arizona
35,016
San Francisco
64,900at Carolina
72,981
Oakland64,900at St. Louis
66,064
Denver
64,900at San Francisco
67,892Atlanta
64,900
St. Louis
64,900TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns

N.O.
312
117
169
26
97/227
42.7
10/17
58.8
31:27
5397
337.3
1041
5.2
2068
129.3
505
3329
208.1
39/2443573
497/29860.0
1574/41.1
74/32.3
124/1024
26/11
41
14
22
5

OPP.
279
95
159
25
80/204
39.2
4/14
28.6
28:33
4743
296.4
949
5.0
1672
104.5
395
3071
191.9
66/3783449
488/28558.4
2074/40.9
74/35.7
105/837
24/15
36
14
17
5

Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

1
66
58

2
111
111

OT TOT
0 354
0 305

PASSING
Blake
BrooksR. Williams
SaintsOpponents

Att
302
194
1
497
488

3
4
67 110
51 85

Cmp
184
113
1
298
285

Yds
2025
1514
34
3573
3449

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TPBrien
0 0 0 0 37/37 23/29 0 106
R. Williams 9 8 1 0			
0 54
Horn
8 0 8 0			 0 48
Jackson
6 0 6 0			 0 36
A. Glover4 0 4 0			 0 24
Allen
2 2 0 0			 0 14
Brooks
2 2 0 0			 0 12
Knight2 0 0 2			 0 12
Mitchell
2 0 0 2			 0 12
Blake1
1 0 0			 06Hall1 0 1 0			 06Milne1 0 1 0			 0
6
Moore
1
1 0 0			 06Poole1 0 1 0			 06D. Smith
1 0 0 1			 06Saints41 14 22 5 37/37 23/29 0 354
Opponents 36 14 17 5 31/31 18/24 0 305
2-Pt. Conv.: Allen, Saints 1-4, Opp. 2-5
SACKS: L. Glover 17.0, Johnson 12.0, D. Howard 11.0,
Mitchell 6.5, Whitehead 5.5, Hand 3.0, Fields 2.0,
Knight 2.0, Oldham 2.0, D. Smith 2.0, Weary 2.0,
Clarke 1.0, Saints 66.0, Opp. 39.0
RUSHING
R. Williams
Blake
Allen
Brooks
Moore
MortonT. Smith
McAfee
Horn
Gowin
Milne
SaintsOpponents

NoYds
248 1000
57
243
46
179
41
170
37
156
36
136
29
131
2
37
6
10
1
5
2
1
505 2068
395 1672

Avg
4.0
4.3
3.9
4.1
4.2
3.8
4.5
18.5
1.7
5.0
0.5
4.1
4.2

LG
26t
20
18
29
40
16
16
40
16
5
1
40
47

TD
8
1
2
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
14
14

RECEIVING
Horn
R. Williams
JacksonMortonPoole
A. Glover
Reed
T. Smith
WilsonHall
Milne
TurleyAllenSaintsOpponents

NoYds
94 1340
44 409
37
523
30
213
21
293
21
281
16
206
12
65
11
154
5
33
5
33
1
16
1
7
298 3573
285 3449

Avg
14.3
9.3
14.1
7.1
14.0
13.4
12.9
5.4
14.0
6.6
6.6
16.0
7.0
12.0
12.1

LG
52
24
53t
35
49t
39
22
10
30
13
15
16
7
53t
69t

TD
8
1
6
0
1
4
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
22
17

TD
13
9
0
22
17

TD%
4.3
4.6
0.0
4.4
3.5

Cmp% Yds/Att
60.9
6.71
58.2
7.80
100.0
34.00
60.0
7.19
58.4
7.07

474

Int
9
6
0
15
20

INTERCEPTIONSKnightMoldenPerry
D. Smith
Weary
Oldham
D. Howard
MitchellMathisSaintsOpponents

No
5
3
3
2
2
2
1
1
1
20
15

Yds
68
24
3
56
27
0
46
40
0
264
125

Avg
13.6
8.0
1.0
28.0
13.5
0.0
46.0
40.0
0.0
13.2
8.3

LG
37t
24
3
41t
27
0
46
40t
0
46
35t

TD
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
4
1

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20 LG B
Gowin
74 3043 41.1 32.3 8 22 58 0Saints
74 3043 41.1 32.3 8 22 58 0
Opponents 74 3024 40.9 35.7 2 19 62 0
PUNT RET
MortonCanty
MathisWilsonSaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RET
MortonMcAfeeMathisAllen
SaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALSBrienSaintsOpponents

Ret
30
9
1
0
40
37

FC
14
2
1
0
17
17
No
44
10
8
0
62
71

Yds
278
45
5
11
339
494

Avg
9.3
5.0
5.0
--8.5
13.4

LG
51
13
5
11
51
95t

TD
0
0
0
0
0
2

Yds
1029
251
187
6
1473
1743

Avg
23.4
25.1
23.4
--23.8
24.5

LG TD
68 0
52 0
40 0
6 0
68 0
93t
2

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
1/1
6/6
4/5 12/15 0/2
1/1
6/6
4/5 12/15 0/2
1/1
3/3
6/11
6/7 2/2

Brien: (48G, 52B) (20G, 20G, 31G) (23G) ( ) (44G)(51B, 29G) ( ) (45N) (44G) (33N, 40G, 42G) (42G,
40G, 33G) (30G, 44N) (43N, 30G, 19G, 42G) (40G,
41G, 28G) (20G, 46G, 47G) ( )Opponents: (24G, 30G) (42G, 49G) (37N, 31G, 45G)( ) (30N, 38G) (52G, 46G) (50G, 33N, 44G) (42N,
34G, 30N) (34N) (38G) (49G) (28G) (22G)( ) ( ) (19G, 39G)
2000 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 1st placeW
L
T
New Orleans
1060
St. Louis
1060Carolina
7
90
San Francisco
6100Atlanta
4
12
0

Int%
3.0
3.1
0.0
3.0
4.1

Long
49t
53t
34
53t
69t

Sk/Yds24/15015/94
0/0
39/244
66/378

Pct.
.625
.625
.438
.375
.250

Rating
82.7
85.7
118.8
84.2
74.7

SAINTS STATISTICS

2001 RECORD: 7-9
Date W/L Score
9/9
W 24-6
9/30
L 13-21
10/7
W 28-15
10/14 W 27-25
10/21
L 13-20
10/28 W 34-31
11/4
L 9-16
11/11
L 27-28
11/18
W 34-20
11/25
L 17-34
12/2
W 27-23
12/9
W 28-10
12/17
L 21-34
12/23 L 21-48
12/30 L 10-40
1/6
L 0-38TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

PASSING
Brooks
McAllister
Blake
Horn
SaintsOpponents

FINISH: 3RD-NFC WEST

Opponent
Attendanceat Buffalo
71,447
at New York Giants 78,451
Minnesota
70,020at Carolina
72,049Atlanta
70,020at St. Louis
66,189
New York Jets
70,020at San Francisco
68,083
Indianapolis
70,020at New England
60,292Carolina
70,020at Atlanta
68,826
St. Louis
70,332
at Tampa Bay
65,526
Washington
70,020San Francisco
70,020
N.O.
294
87
184
23
89/227
39.2
6/18
33.3
29:24
5226
326.6
1031
5.1
1712
107.0
419
3514
219.6
50/3303844
562/31355.7
2276/41.8
76/35.8
119/1025
35/13
36
8
27
1

Cmp
312
1
0
0
313
278

SACKS: Clemons 13.5, Johnson 9.0, Glover 8.0,
Howard 6.0, Hand 3.5, Oldham 2.5, Bellamy 2.0, K.
Mitchell 2.0, Whitehead 2.0, D. Smith 1.5, Chase 1.0,
S. Knight 1.0, Mathis 1.0, Saints 53.0, Opp. 50.0

OPP.
284
88
169
27
80/201
39.8
3/12
25.0
30:36
5070
316.9
948
5.3
1715
107.2
443
3355
209.7
53/3233678
452/27861.5
15
67/43.5
67/38.3
100/877
28/15
47
15
30
2

1
2
3
4
53 77 108 95
120 120 47 122

Att
558
2
1
1
562
452

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TP
Carney0 0 0 0 32/32 27/31 0 113
Horn
9 0 9 0			 0 54
R. Williams 7 6 1 0			
0 42
W. Jackson 5 0 5 0			 0 32
Cleeland4 0 4 0			 0 24
B. Williams 3 0 3 0			 0 18
Connell
2 0 2 0			 0 12
McAllister
2 1
1 0			 0 12
T. Smith
2 0 2 0			 0 12
Brooks1
1 0 0			 06Oldham
1 0 0 1			 06Saints36 8 27 1 32/32 27/31 1 333
Opponents 47 15 30 2 42/42 27/31 0 409
2-Pt. Conv.: W. Jackson, Saints 1-4, Opp. 2-5

RUSHING
R. Williams
Brooks
McAllister
T. Smith
Connell
Horn
McAfeeBlake
CarneySaintsOpponents

No
313
80
16
5
1
1
1
1
1
419
443

Yds
1245
358
91
8
6
4
2
-1
-1
1712
1715

Avg
4.0
4.5
5.7
1.6
6.0
4.0
2.0
-1.0
-1.0
4.1
3.9

LG
46
26
54t
6
6
4
2
-1
-1
54t
55

TD
6
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
15

RECEIVING
Horn
W. Jackson
R. Williams
R. Wilson
B. Williams
McAllister
CleelandConnell
McGarity
T. Smith
L. Hall
StachelskiSaintsOpponents

NoYds
83 1265
81 1046
60
511
21
277
20
202
15
166
13
138
12
191
1
-2
4
30
2
15
1
5
313 3844
278 3678

Avg
15.2
12.9
8.5
13.2
10.1
11.1
10.6
15.9
-2.0
7.5
7.5
5.0
12.3
13.2

LG
56
63
42
44
26
22t
19t
46t
-2
12
9
5
63
86t

TD
9
5
1
0
3
1
4
2
0
2
0
0
27
30

OT TOT
0 333
0 409

Yds
3832
12
0
0
3844
3678

Cmp% Yds/Att
55.9
6.87
50.0
6.00
0.0
0.00
0.0
0.00
55.7
6.84
61.5
8.14

TD
26
1
0
0
27
30

475

TD%
4.7
50.0
0.0
0.0
4.8
6.6

Int
22
0
0
0
22
15

INTERCEPTIONS
S. Knight
BellamyMathisHowardClemons
OldhamThomasSaintsOpponents
PUNTING
Gowin
Saints
Opp.

No
6
3
2
1
1
1
1
15
22

Yds
114
21
34
37
3
0
0
209
189

Avg
19.0
7.0
17.0
37.0
3.0
0.0
0.0
13.9
8.6

LG
40
21
23
37
3
0
0
40
36t

No Yds Avg Net TB I20
76 3180 41.8 35.8 7 24
76 3180 41.8 35.8 7 24
67 2917 43.5 38.3 3 19

PUNT RET
McGarity
Lewis
McAllister
SaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RET
McAllister
Lewis
McAfeeAckermanWhiteheadSaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALS
CarneySaintsOpponents

Ret
19
14
4
37
36

FC
9
0
4
13
18
No
45
32
6
2
2
87
66

Yds
183
81
24
288
316

Avg
9.6
5.8
6.0
7.8
8.8

Yds
1091
762
144
11
19
2027
1472

Avg
24.2
23.8
24.0
5.5
9.5
23.3
22.3

LG
42
32
10
42
70t

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
LG B
62 0
62 0
70 0
TD
0
0
0
0
1

LG TD
63 0
68 0
34 0
11 0
12 0
68 0
86 0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
0/0
7/7
11/11 8/12
1/1
0/0
7/7
11/11 8/12
1/1
0/0
9/9
8/9
5/8 5/5

Carney: (31G) (32G, 30G) (50G, 23G, 45G, 29G,
33G) (30G, 39G) (23G, 48B, 31G) (33G, 44G, 44G,
23G, 27G) ( ) (43G, 42G, 35G, 36G) (46G, 48G)
(48N, 43B, 1G) (42G, 24G)
( ) ( ) ( ) (29G, 42N) ( )Opponents: (37G, 22G) ( ) ( ) (46G, 52G) (31G,
38G) (40N, 54G) (39G, 47G, 35N, 23G) ( ) (52G,
41G) (46N) (47G, 23G, 51G) (22G, 40N) (43G, 27G)
(20G, 24G, 32G, 27G) (53G, 22G, 34G, 37G) (39G)
2001 NFC WEST STANDINGSSaints Finish: 3rd place
W
L
T
St. Louis
14
20
San Francisco
1240
New Orleans
790Atlanta790Carolina
1
15
0

Int%
3.9
0.0
0.0
0.0
3.9
3.3

Long
63
12t
0
0
63
86t

Sk/Yds50/3300/0
0/0
0/0
50/33053/323

Pct.
.875
.750
.438
.438
.063

Rating
76.4
108.3
39.6
39.6
76.7
95.5

SAINTS STATISTICS

2002 RECORD: 9-7
Date W/L Score
9/8
Wot 26-20
9/15
W 35-20
9/22
W 29-23
9/29
L 21-26
10/6
W 32-29
10/13 W 43-27
10/20 W 35-27
10/27 L 35-37
11/10
W 34-24
11/17
L 17-24
11/24
L 15-24
12/1
W 23-20
12/8
W 37-25
12/15
L 31-32
12/22 L 13-20
12/29 L 6-10

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down: Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down Pct.:
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

PASSING
BrooksDelhomme
McAllister
SaintsOpponents

FINISH: 3RD-NFC SOUTH

Opponent
Attendanceat Tampa Bay
65,554
Green Bay67,958at Chicago
63,216at Detroit
60,023
Pittsburgh
67,734at Washington
80,768San Francisco
67,903Atlanta
67,883at Carolina
72,566at Atlanta
70,382
Cleveland
68,295
Tampa Bay
68,226at Baltimore
69,334
Minnesota
67,851
at Cincinnati
43,544Carolina
66,946
N.O.
291
91
169
31
92/224
41.1
8/13
61.5
28:44
5205
325.3
1001
5.2
1764
110.3
426
3441
215.1
37/2443685
538/29154.1
15
69/41.4
69/36.7
119/911
29/15
49
16
27
6

OPP.
327
108
191
28
87/223
39.0
12/20
60.0
31:16
5796
362.3
1071
5.4
1991
124.4
439
3805
237.8
39/2534058
593/34357.8
20
73/42.7
73/33.3
110/953
29/18
45
18
25
2

1
2
3
4
95 109 107 115
67 134 78 109

OT TOT
6 432
0 388

Att
528
10
0
538
593

Cmp
283
8
0
291
343

Yds
3572
113
0
3685
4058

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TP
Carney0 0 0 0 37/37 31/35 0 130
McAllister
16 13 3 0			 0 96
Stallworth
8 0 8 0			 0 48
Horn
7 0 7 0			 0 44
Pathon4 0 4 0			 0 24
M. Lewis
3 0 0 3			 0 18
Reed
3 0 3 0			 0 18
Brooks
2 2 0 0			 0 16
B. Williams 2 0 2 0			 0 14
Allen
1 0 0 1			 06Craver
1 0 0 1			 06Fenderson
1
1 0 0			 06Grant1 0 0 1			 06Saints49 16 27 6 37/37 31/35 0 432
Opponents 45 18 25 2 39/40 23/28 1 388
2-Pt. Conv.: Brooks 2, Horn, B. Williams, Saints
4-11, Opp. 4-5
SACKS: Howard 8.0, Grant 7.0, Jackson 5.5, D.
Smith 3.5, K. Smith 3.5, Whitehead 3.0, Hand 2.5,
S. Knight 2.0, Bellamy 1.5, Thomas 1.0, Clemons0.5. Saints 39.0, Opp. 37.0
RUSHING
McAllister
BrooksFenderson
KeatonM. Lewis
McAfeeT. Smith
Horn
Stallworth
Delhomme
SaintsOpponents

No
325
62
13
12
1
1
5
1
2
4
426
439

Receiving
Horn
McAllister
PathonStallworth
Reed
B. Williams
Sloan
T. Smith
M. Lewis
Fenderson
Hall
SaintsOpponents

NoYds
88 1312
47
352
43
523
42
594
21 360
13
143
12
127
9
30
8 200
6
38
2
6
291 3685
343 4058

Cmp% Yds/Att
53.6
6.77
80.0
11.30
----54.1
6.85
57.8
6.84

Yds
1388
253
65
19
15
11
11
2
2
-2
1764
1991

TD
27
0
0
27
25

476

Avg
4.3
4.1
5.0
1.6
15.0
11.0
2.2
2.0
1.0
-0.5
4.1
4.5

LG
62
21
17t
4
15
11
5
2
4
6
62
59

TD
13
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
16
18

Avg Long
14.9
63
7.5
30
12.2
64
14.1 57t17.1
5411.0 32t
10.6
29
3.3
10
25.0
59
6.3
13
3.0
4
12.7
64
11.8 77t

TD
7
3
4
8
3
2
0
0
0
0
0
27
25

TD%
5.1
0.0
--5.0
4.2

Int
15
0
0
15
20

INTERCEPTIONS
ThomasS. Knight
BellamyD. Smith
Irvin
D. Carter
Allen
HawthorneSaintsOpponents

No
5
5
3
2
2
1
1
1
20
15

Yds
80
36
39
21
10
25
0
0
211
220

Avg Long
16.0
43
7.2
17
13.0
16
10.5
17
5.0
10
25.0
25
0.0
0t
0.0
0
10.6
43
14.7 78t

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
Gowin
61 2553 41.9 36.9 6 15
Johnson
8 307 38.4 34.8 0 1Saints69 2860 41.4 36.7 6 16
Opponents 73 3118 42.7 33.3 3 20
PUNT RET
M. Lewis
CraverSaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RET
M. Lewis
Fenderson
Grant
McAfeeBellamyCox
WhiteheadSaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALS
CarneySaintsOpponents

Ret
44
1
45
38

FC
6
0
6
14
No
70
2
2
2
1
1
1
79
85

Yds
625
0
625
209

Avg
14.2
0.0
13.9
5.5

Yds
1807
43
10
69
5
14
8
1956
1817

Avg
25.8
21.5
5.0
34.5
5.0
14.0
8.0
24.8
21.4

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
LG B
59 0
55 0
59 0
71 3

LG
83t
0
83t
29

TD
1
0
1
0

LG TD
97t
2
22 0
10 0
51 0
5 0
14 0
8 0
97t
2
70 0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
0/0
9/9
11/13 11/12 0/1
0/0
9/9
11/13 11/12 0/1
1/1
8/8
6/7
5/7 3/5

Carney: (28G,41G) (39N) ( ) ( ) (40G,48G,31G,48)(21G,23G,36G) (46G,55N,31G,22G) (40G,40G)(39G,23G) (35G) (33G,27G,48G) (48N,48G)(34G,28G,28G) (40G,34G,27G) (38G,33N,43G)(30G,38G)
Opponents:(52G,47B,53N,40G) (27G,36G)(31G,25G,58N,25G) (23G,34G,23G,38G) ( )( ) (24G,41G) (31G,32G,47G) (19G) (39N,42G)(28G)(42N,51G)(26G) (41G) ( ) (50G)2002 NFC SOUTH STANDINGSSaints Finish: 3rd place
W
L
T
Tampa Bay
12
4
0
Atlanta9
6
1
New Orleans
970Carolina
7
9
0

Int%
2.8
0.0
--2.8
3.4

Long
64
54
--64
77t

Sk/Yds36/2360/0
1/8
37/24439/253

Pct.
.750
.594
.562
.438

Rating80.1
113.8--80.878.8

SAINTS STATISTICS

2003 RECORD: 8-8
Date W/L Score
9/7
L 10-27
9/14
W 31-10
9/21
L 12-27
9/28
L 21-55
10/05 L 13-19
10/12 W 20-13
10/19 W 45-17
10/26 Lot 20-23
11/2
W 17-14
11/16 Wot 23-20
11/23
L 20-33
11/30 W 24-20
12/7
L 7-14
12/14 W 45-7
12/21
L 19-20
12/28 W 13-7

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd down: Made/Att
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
Total Net Yards
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

PASSING
BrooksBoumanMcAllister
BergerHornSaintsOpponents

FINISH: 2ND-NFC SOUTH

Opponent
Attendanceat Seattle
52,250
Houston68,390at Tennessee
68,809
Indianapolis
70,020at Carolina
72,496Chicago68,390at Atlanta
70,837Carolina
68,370at Tampa Bay
65,524
Atlanta
68,432at Philadelphia
67,802at Washington
76,821
Tampa Bay68,442
New York Giants
68,399at Jacksonville49,207
Dallas68,451
N.O.
302
100
100
25
106/229
46.3
5/19
26.3
30:18
5438
339.9
1019
5.3
2000
125.0
448
3438
214.9
36/2033641
535/31458.7
872/43.7
72/38.2
103/878
33/20
39
11
25
3

1
2
52 11264 140

Att
518
13
2
1
1
535
485

OPP.
298
109
109
24
79/208
38.0
9/16
56.3
29:42
5234
327.1
997
5.2
2241
140.1
480
2993
187.1
32/171
3164
485/26454.4
1476/41.9
76/36.4
101/1012
29/13
36
12
20
4

3
4
78 95
55 64

Cmp
306
7
0
0
1
314
264

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TP
Carney0 0 0 0 36/37 22/30 0 102
Horn
10 0 10 0			 0 60
McAllister
8 8 0 0			 0 48
B. Williams 5 0 5 0			 0 30
Pathon4 0 4 0			 0 24
Stallworth
3 0 3 0			 0 18
Brooks
2 2 0 0			 0 12
Conwell
2 0 2 0			 0 12
Ambrose1 0 0 1			 06K. Carter
1
1 0 0			
0
6M. Lewis
1 0 1 0			 06Rodgers
1 0 0 1			 06Thomas
1 0 0 1			 06J. Allen0 0 0 0			 12Fenderson 0 0 0 0			 02Saints39 11 25 3 36/37 22/30 1 340
Opponents 36 12 20 4 35/35 25/31 0 326
2-Pt. Conversions: Fenderson, Saints 1-2, Opp. 0-1
SACKS: Ch. Grant 10.0, Whitehead 5.5, Howard 5.0,
Jackson TM 3.5, Bellamy 1.0, D. Carter 1.0, Hodge
1.0, D. Smith 1.0, K. Smith 1.0, Sullivan 1.0, Thomas
1.0, Saints 32.0, Opponents 36.0
RUSHING
McAllister
BrooksK. Carter
L. SmithHorn
Fenderson
McAfeeCarneyStallworth
M. Lewis
BoumanSaintsOpponents

RECEIVING
Horn
McAllister
PathonB. Williams
Conwell
Stallworth
M. Lewis
Rasby
T. SmithGardner
OT TOT K. Carter
3 340 D. Lewis
3 326 Fenderson
L. SmithSaintsOpponents

Yds
3546
81
0
0
14
3641
3164

Cmp% Yds/Att
59.1
6.85
53.8
6.23
0.0
0.00
0.0
0.00
100.0
14.00
58.7
6.81
54.4
6.52

No
Yds
351 1641
54
175
19
72
11
61
2
15
4
14
1
13
1
3
1
3
1
2
3
1
448 2000
480 2241

Avg
4.7
3.2
3.8
5.5
7.5
3.5
13.0
3.0
3.0
2.0
0.3
4.5
4.7

LG
76t
15
31
17
13
6
13
3
3
2
2
76t
69t

TD
8
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
11
12

No
78
69
44
41
26
25
12
6
6
3
1
1
1
1
314
264

Yds
973
516
578
436
290
485
226
55
28
29
11
7
5
2
3641
3164

Avg Long
12.5 50t
7.5
39
13.1
40
10.6
31t
11.2
32
19.4 76t
18.8
39
9.2
17
4.7
8
9.7
11
11.0
11
7.0
7
5.0
5
2.0
2
11.6 76t
12.0 79t

TD
10
0
4
5
2
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
25
20

TD
24
1
0
0
0
25
20

TD%
4.6
7.7
0.0
0.0
0.0
4.7
4.1

Int
8
0
0
0
0
8
14

477

INTERCEPTIONS
ThomasAmbroseBellamyRodgers
D. Smith
Ruff
Jones
V. GreenSaintsOpponents

No
4
3
3
1
1
1
1
0
14
8

Yds
47
78
19
40
9
7
2
24
226
104

Avg Long
11.8
20
26.0 73t6.3
1040.0 40t
9.0
9
7.0
7
2.0
2
--24
16.1 73t
13.0
20

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
Berger71 3144 44.3 38.2 5 28
Saints72 3144 43.7 38.2 5 28
Opponents 76 3183 41.9 36.4 3 21
PUNT RET
M. Lewis
Stallworth
CraverV. Green
ThomasSaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RET
M. Lewis
McAfeeStallworth
CraverRasby
M. Williams
J. AllenSaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALS
CarneySaintsOpponents

Ret
30
5
2
2
1
40
36

FC
10
1
1
0
0
12
18
No
45
9
8
5
2
2
1
72
67

TD
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
2
1
LG B
59 1
59 1
60 1

Yds
275
44
22
15
4
360
294

Avg
9.2
8.8
11.0
7.5
4.0
9.0
8.2

LG
27
18
19
9
4
27
46

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Yds
1068
140
171
128
9
0
8
1524
1587

Avg
23.7
15.6
21.4
25.6
4.5
0.0
8.0
21.2
23.7

LG TD
53 0
23 0
28 0
52 0
6 0
0 0
8 0
53 0
100t
2

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
0/0
6/6 10/12
5/9 1/3
0/0
6/6 10/12
5/9 1/3
0/0
8/9
8/10
9/11 0/1

Carney: (33G) (39G) (31G) (38G,43G)(38G,57N,26) (38N,50G,30G) (42G) (46G,42G)(39N,47G) (28G,26G,36G) (45B) (51N,25G,48N)(49N) (35G,49N) (33G,38G) (24G,27G)
Opponents: (37G,25G) (30G) (22G,43G) (41G,42G)(49G,23G) (28G,31G) (28G) (24G,29G,31G) (36N)(38G,27G,54N) (36G,41G,42G,33G) (45G,49G)(44N,35B) (43B) (43G,35G,21B) ()2003 NFC SOUTH STANDINGSSaints Finish: 2nd place
W
L
T
Carolina
11
50
New Orleans
880Tampa Bay
7
9
0
Atlanta
5
11
0

Int%
1.5
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
1.5
2.9

Long
76t
19
0
0
14
76t
79t

Sk/Yds34/195
2/8
0/0
0/0
0/0
36/203
32/171

Pct.
.688
.500
.438
.312

Rating
88.8
98.6
39.6
39.6
118.8
88.7
76.3

SAINTS STATISTICS

2004 RECORD: 8-8
Date W/L Score
9/12
L 7-21
9/19
W 30-27
9/26 Wot 28-25
10/3
L 10-34
10/10 L 17-20
10/17
L 31-38
10/24 W 31-26
11/7
L 17-43
11/14
W 27-20
11/21
L 13-34
11/28
L 21-24
12/5
L 21-32
12/12 W 27-13
12/19 W 21-17
12/26 W 26-13
1/2
W 21-18

Opponent
SeattleSan Francisco
at St. Louisat Arizona
Tampa Bay
Minnesota
at Oakland
at San Diego
Kansas City
Denverat Atlanta
Carolina
at Dallasat Tampa Bay
Atlanta
at Carolina

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att.
3rd Down: Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att.
4th Down Pct.:
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns

N.O.
291
82
177
2
70/210
33.3
9/18
50.0
28:18
5193
324.6
989
5.3
1606
100.4
406
3587
224.2
41/2233810
542/30957.0
1685/43.6
85/39.0
129/1141
23/10
49
15
21
4

Score by Periods
1
2
3
Saints29 132 83
Opponents
117 110 70

PASSING
BrooksSaintsOpponents

Att
542
542
545

FINISH: 2ND-NFC SOUTH

Attendance
64,90064,90065,85628,10964,90064,90045,33759,66264,90064,90070,521
58,87864,05665,07564,90073,302
OPP.
343
118
193
32
80/210
38.1
6/7
85.7
31:42
6141
383.8
1067
5.8
2253
140.8
485
3888
243.0
37/2074095
545/32459.4
1371/40.8
71/34.5
119/965
31/20
45
16
24
4

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TP
Carney0 0 0 0 38/38 22/27 0 104
Horn
11 0 11 0			 0 68
McAllister
9 9 0 0			 0 54
Stallworth
5 0 5 0			 0 30
Brooks
4 4 0 0			 0 24
Stecker
3 2 0 1			 0 18
B. Williams 2 0 2 0			 0 12
Bockwoldt
1 0 0 1			 06Conwell
1 0 1 0			 06Hall1 0 1 0			 06Lewis1 0 0 1			 06Mitchell
1 0 0 1			 06Pathon1 0 1 0			 06Bryant0 0 0 0			 12Saints40 15 21 4 38/38 22/27 1 348
Opponents 44 16 24 4 42/42 31/35 1 405
2-Pt. Conversions: Horn, Saints 1-2, Opp. 2-2
SACKS: Howard 11.0, Ch. Grant 10.5, W. Smith 7.5,
Young 2.5, Bryant 2.0, Watson 2.0, Bockwoldt 1.0,
Sullivan 0.5, Saints 37.0, Opponents 41.0
RUSHING
McAllister
Stecker
Brooks
McAfeeStallworth
CarterKarneySaintsOpponents

NoYds
269 1074
58
244
58
173
2
54
6
37
10
17
3
7
406 1606
485 2253

Avg
4.0
4.2
3.0
27.0
6.2
1.7
2.3
4.0
4.6

LG
71
42t
15
53
26
8
4
71
60

TD
9
2
4
0
0
0
0
15
16

Receiving
Horn
Stallworth
PathonMcAllister
B. Williams
SteckerConwell
Lewis
KarneyGardnerHall
BrooksSaintsOpponents

NoYds
94 1399
58
767
34
581
34
228
33
362
29
174
10
102
8
127
6
42
1
23
1
4
1
1
309 3810
324 4095

Avg Long
14.9
57
13.2
45
17.1
38
6.7
20
11.0
22
6.0
26
10.2
28
15.9
30
7.0
17
23.0
23
4.0
4t
1.0
1
12.3
57
12.6
59

TD
11
5
1
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
21
24

4 OT TOT
101
3 348
108 0 405

Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att
309 3810 57.0
7.03
309 3810 57.0
7.03
324 4095 59.4
7.51

TD
21
21
24

TD%
3.9
3.9
4.4

478

Int
16
16
13

INTERCEPTIONSMcKenzie
AmbroseBrown
Jones
Ch. Grant
Ruff
SaintsOpponents

No
5
3
2
1
1
1
13
16

Yds
19
19
0
55
8
0
101
260

Avg Long
3.8
14
6.3
19
0.0
0
55.0
55
8.0
8
0.0
0
7.8
55
16.3
76

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
Berger
85 3704 43.6 39.0 4 28
Saints
85 3704 43.6 39.0 4 28
Opponents 71 2896 40.8 34.5 3 17
PUNT RET
Lewis
Stallworth
SaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RET
Lewis
Stecker
McAfeeHall
Ruff
W. Smith
WhiteheadSaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALS
CarneySaintsOpponents

Ret
34
6
40
43

FC
11
1
12
25
No
51
18
8
3
1
1
1
83
74

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
LG B
63 0
63 0
60 1

Yds
382
6
388
310

Avg
11.2
1.0
9.7
7.2

LG
53
4
53
59t

TD
0
0
0
1

Yds
1215
469
137
20
9
17
12
1879
1710

Avg
23.8
26.1
17.1
6.7
9.0
17.0
12.0
22.6
23.1

LG TD
96t
1
98t
1
26 0
8 0
9 0
17 0
12 0
98t
2
63 0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
0/0
3/3 12/15
5/6 2/3
0/0
3/3 12/15
5/6 2/3
0/0 10/10
9/10 8/10 4/5

Carney: ( ) (32G,36G,37G)(52G,53G,39G,51N,38G,31G) (20G) (47G)(45G) (41G) (46N,37G) (39G,38G) (24G,36G)(48G,38G,37B) ( ) (39G,44G) (38N) (22G) (38N)
Opponents: ( ) (30G,33G) (53G) (26G,33G)(23G,53G,41N) (39G) (28G,42G,44G,40G)(40G,27G) (24G,44G) (48G,34G) (37N,31G)(30G,50G,46G,25G,21G,21G) (42N,34G,41G) (37G)(25G,20G) (54G,60B)
2004 NFC SOUTH STANDINGSSaints Finish: 2nd place
W
L
T
Atlanta11
50
New Orleans880Carolina
790
Tampa Bay
5
11
0

Int%
3.0
3.0
2.4

Long
57
57
59

Sack/Lost
41/223
41/223
37/207

Rating
79.5
79.5
87.7

Pct.
.688
.500
.438
.312

SAINTS STATISTICS

2005 RECORD: 3-13
Date W/L Score
9/11
W 23-20
9/19
L 10-27
9/25
L 16-33
10/2
W 19- 7
10/9
L 3-52
10/16
L 31-34
10/23 L 17-28
10/30 L 6-21
11/6
L 17-20
11/20
L 17-24
11/27 W 21-19
12/4
L 3-10
12/12
L 17-36
12/18
L 10-27
12/24 L 12-13
1/1
L 13-27

TEAM STATISTICSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
Score by Periods
SaintsOpponents

PASSING
BrooksBoumanSaintsOpponents

FINISH: 4TH-NFC SOUTH

Opponent
Attendanceat Carolina
72,920
New York Giants
68,031
at Minnesota
63,952
Buffalo
58,688at Green Bay
70,580Atlanta
65,562at St. Louis64,586
Miami
61,643Chicago32,637
at New England
68,756at New York Jets
77,152
Tampa Bay34,411
at Atlanta
70,083Carolina
32,551
Detroit
63,747
at Tampa Bay
65,379
N.O.
312
89
182
41
82/211
38.9
2/12
16.7
30:32
5031
314.4
1017
4.9
1688
105.5
423
3343
208.9
41/261
3604
553/30855.7
24
71/43.2
71/38.7
135/1130
23/19
23
8
15
0

Q1 Q2 Q3
47 97 22103 126 59

Att
431
122
553
418

Q4
69
110

Cmp
240
68
308
241

OPP.
281
103
145
33
89/220
40.5
3/4
75.0
29:28
4994
312.1
946
5.3
2145
134.1
503
2849
178.1
25/1653014
418/24157.7
1076/45.6
76/39.0
127/985
19/9
43
16
20
7

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PATFG S TP
Carney0 0 0 0 22/22 25/32 0 97
Stallworth 70 7 0			 0 42
Henderson 3 0 3 0			 0 18
McAllister3
3 0 0			 0 18
A. Smith3
3 0 0			0 18Brooks
2
2 0 0			 0 12
Hakim
2
0 2 0			 0 12
Conwell
10 1 0			 06Hilton10 1 0			 06Horn10 1 0			 06Saints23 8 15 0 22/22 25/32 0 235
Opponents 43 16 20 7 43/43 31/39 2 398
2-Pt. Conversions: Saints 0-1, Opp. 0-0
SACKS: W. Smith 8.5, Bryant 4, Howard 3.5,
F. Thomas 3, Grant 2.5, Craft 1, D. Smith 1,
Watson 1, Whitehead 0.5, Saints 25,
Opponents 41
RUSHING
A. Smith
Stecker
McAllister
BrooksA. Thomas LG
A. Thomas TM
BoumanKarneyHenderson
Stallworth
SaintsOpponents

No
166
95
93
45
43
7
8
6
1
2
423
503

Yds
659
363
335
281
92
12
15
12
9
2
1688
2145

RECEIVING
Stallworth
Horn
HiltonStecker
Hakim
Henderson
McAllister
ConwellA. Smith
KarneyHall
A. Thomas LG
A. Thomas TM
PooleSaintsOpponents

No
Yds
70
945
49
654
35
396
35
281
34
489
22
343
17
117
13
165
12
46
10
61
6
36
4
13
2
8
3
63
308 3604
241 3014

Avg
4.0
3.8
3.6
6.2
2.1
1.7
1.9
2.0
9.0
1.0
4.0
4.3

LG
42
32
26
22
12
4
6
3
9
3
42
64

TD
3
0
3
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
16

Avg Long
13.5 43
13.3 30
11.3
29
8.0
41
14.4 4215.6 66
6.9
22
12.7
31
3.8
8
6.1
10
6.0
8
3.3
6
4.0
6
21.0 4211.7
66
12.5 68

TD
7
1
1
0
2
3
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
15
20

OT TOT
0 235
0 398

Yds
2882
722
3604
3014

INTERCEPTIONS
Craft
D. Smith
F. Thomas
Bullocks
McKenzie
SlaughterSaintsOpponents

No
3
2
2
1
1
1
10
24

Yds
63
53
4
51
11
0
182
456

Avg Long
21.0 3926.5 28
2.0
4
51.0
51
11.0
11
0.0
0
18.2
51
19.0 95t

PUNTING No Yds Avg Net TB I20
Berger71 3066 43.2 38.7 3 28
Saints
71 3066 43.2 38.7 3 28
Opponents 76 3462 45.6 39.0 9 23
PUNT RET
Hakim
Stallworth
Lewis
F. Thomas
SaintsOpponents
KICKOFF RET
Stecker
McAfee
Hakim
Lewis
Hall
Whitehead
A. SmithSaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALS
CarneySaintsOpponents

Ret
34
7
4
1
46
33

FC
4
1
0
0
5
26

TD
13
2
15
20

479

TD%
3.0
1.6
2.7
4.8

Int
17
7
24
10

LG
69
69
59

B
0
0
0

Yds
260
52
8
0
320
260

Avg
7.6
7.4
2.0
0.0
7.0
7.9

LG
42
27
5
0
42
23

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0

Yds
672
485
171
137
9
12
30
1516
1404

Avg
21.7
22.0
19.0
17.1
4.5
6.0
30.0
20.2
23.0

LG
46
34
29
20
5
12
30
46
82

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49
1/1
12/13
4/ 6 8/12
1/1
12/13
4/ 6 8/12
0/ 0 10/10 13/15 8/12

50+
0/0
0/0
0/2

No
31
22
9
8
2
2
1
75
61

Carney: (29G,48G,47G) (21G,29N) (22G)(23G,40G,32N,20G,37G) (33G,43N,43N)(19G,47B) (45B,22G) (26G,49G) (22G) (30N,46G)( ) (26G) (47G) (44G) (35G,47G,33G,20G) (25G,
24G)
Opponents: (39G,46G) (39G,30G)(24G,33N,28G,48G,34G) (45N) (26G) (37G,36G)(48N) (37G,36G,41G,46G,36N) (35G,47N,28G)(37G) (29G,45G,41G,38G,53N) (43B,28G)(43G,20G) (32G,50N,29G) (21G,39G) (46G,26G)
2005 NFC SOUTH STANDINGSSaints Finish: 4th place
W
L
T
Tampa Bay
1150
Carolina
11
50Atlanta8
80
New Orleans
3130

Cmp% Yds/Att
55.7
6.69
55.7
5.92
55.7
6.52
57.7
7.21

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3

Int%
3.9
5.7
4.3
2.4

Long
66
43
66
68

Sk/Yds33/202
8/59
41/261
25/165

Pct.
.688
.688
.500
.188

Rating
70.0
54.7
66.6
86.2

SAINTS STATISTICS

2006 RECORD: 10-6
Date W/L Score
9/10
W 19-14
9/17
W 34-27
9/25 W 23-3
10/1
L 18-21
10/8
W 24-21
10/15 W 27-24
10/29 L 22-35
11/5
W 31-14
11/12
L 31-38
11/19
L 16-31
11/26 W 31-13
12/3
W 34-10
12/10 W 42-17
12/17
L 10-16
12/24 W 30-7
12/31
L 21-31TEAM STATISTICS
Total First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
SCORE BY PERIODSSaintsOpponents

PASSING
Brees
MartinBush
HornSaintsOpponents

FINISH: 1ST-NFC SOUTH

Opponent
Attendanceat Cleveland
72,915at Green Bay
70,602Atlanta
70,003at Carolina
73,392
Tampa Bay68,183
Philadelphia
68,269Baltimore
69,152
at Tampa Bay
65,561
at Pittsburgh
61,911
Cincinnati
68,001
at Atlanta
70,933
San Francisco
68,241
at Dallas
63,722
Washington
69,052
at New York Giants
78,539Carolina
69,569
N.O.
330
99
207
24
105/234
44.9
12/20
60.0
31:53
6264
391.5
1075
5.8
1761
110.1
472
4503
281.4
23/1234626
580/37264.1
1377/43.8
77/37.5
79/597
23/10
49
19
27
3
Q1
82
95

Att
554
24
1
1
580
474

OPP
262
96
148
18
69/199
34.7
6/13
46.2
28:07
4917
307.3
930
5.3
2063
128.9
418
2854
178.4
38/2683122
474/26756.3
11
96/43.6
96/38.0
89/674
22/8
40
10
26
4

Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS
136 82 113 0 413
57 80 90 0 322

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PAT
FG STPCarney0 0 0 0 46/47 23/25 0 115
McAllister 11 10 0 1			 0 66
Bush
9 6 2 1			 0 54
Colston8 0 8 0			 0 48
Henderson 6 1 5 0			 0 36
Horn
4 0 4 0			 0 26
Copper
3 0 3 0			 0
18Karney3 1 2 0			 0
18Branch1 0 1 0			 06Conwell
1 0 1 0			 06Deloatch
1 0 0 1			 06Jones1 0 1 0			 06McAfee1
1 0 0			 06Miller
0 0 0 0			 02Cundiff
0 0 0 00/0
0/1 0
0Saints49 19 27 3 46/47 23/26 0 413
Opponents 40 10 26 4 40/40 14/18 0 322
2-Pt. Conversions: Horn, Miller, Saints 2-2,
Opp. 0-0

INTERCEPTIONSMcKenzie
FujitaBullocks
Stoutmire
F. Thomas
Craft
SimoneauSaintsOpponents

NoYds
244 1057
155 565
11
33
42
32
10
29
2
14
3
12
4
11
1
8
472 1761
418 2063

Avg
4.3
3.6
3.0
0.8
2.9
7.0
4.0
2.8
8.0
3.7
4.9

RECEIVING
BushColstonHorn
Henderson
McAllister
CopperSteckerCampbellKarneyMillerConwell
Jones
BranchOwens
LawrieMcIntyre TM
L. MooreSaintsOpponents

No Yds88 74270 1038
37 67932 74530 19823 385
19
190
18
164
15
96
14
129
8
57
6
108
5
14
4
44
1
17
1
10
1
10
372 4626
267 3122

Avg Long TD
8.4
742
14.8 86t
8
18.4 72t
4
23.3 76t56.6
24016.7 48t
3
10.0
48
0
9.1
33
0
6.4
12
2
9.2
22
0
7.1
15
1
18.0
41
1
2.8
7t
1
11.0
25
0
17.0
17
0
10.0
10
0
10.0
10
0
12.4 86t 27
11.7
60t 26

Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att
356 4418 64.3
7.97
16
208 66.7
8.67
0
0
0.0
0.00
0
0
0.0
0.00
372 4626 64.1
7.98
267 3122 56.3
6.59

TD
26
1
0
0
27
26

TD%
4.7
4.2
0.0
0.0
4.7
5.5

480

LG
57
18
8
16
9
11t
6t
4
8
57
77t

Int
11
1
1
0
13
11

TD
10
6
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
19
10

Yds
54
19
14
10
9
0
0
106
180

Avg Long TD
27.0 54
0
9.5
19
0
7.0
14
0
5.0
10
0
9.0
9
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
0
0
9.6
54
0
13.8 52t
4

Yds

Avg

Net TB In Lg B

PUNTINGNo

Weatherford
SaintsOpponents

77 3369 43.8 37.5 10 19 59 0
77 3369 43.8 37.5 10 19 59 0
96 4181 43.6 38.0 8 30 65 1

PUNT RETURNS
Bush
Lewis
L. Moore
Bellamy
SACKS: Smith 10.5, Grant 6, Young 5.5, Shanle 4,SaintsFujita 3.5, H. Thomas 3.5, Cooper 1, Harper 1, Lake 1, Opponents
Simoneau 1, Whitehead 1, Saints 38; Opp. 23

RUSHING
McAllister
BushKarneyBrees
BranchHenderson
McAfeeStecker
CopperSaintsOpponents

No
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
11
13

KICKOFF RET.
Lewis
Stecker
Jones
CopperKarneyLake
McAfeeSaintsOpponents
FIELD GOALS
CarneyCundiff
SaintsOpponents

Ret
28
16
6
1
51
40

FC Yds Avg Long TD
2 216 7.7 65t
1
10 111 6.9
260
2
45 7.5
25
0
0
0
0.0
0
0
14 372 7.3 65t
1
17 279 7.0
31
0

No
37
10
6
4
1
1
1
60
72

Yds
914
216
130
79
10
8
20
1377
1598

1-19
1/1
0/0
1/1
1/1

Avg
24.7
21.6
21.7
19.8
10.0
8.0
20.0
23.0
22.2

Long TD
51
0
31
0
29
0
25
0
10
0
8
0
20
0
51
0
40
0

20-29 30-39 40-49
9/9
7/8
5/6
0/0
0/0
0/0
9/9
7/8
5/6
7/8
5/6
1/3

50+
1/1
0/1
1/2
0/0

Carney: (43G,25G,21G,20G) (45G,47G)(37G,51G,20G) (31G,43N) (21G) (39G,31G)( ) (46G) (20G,32N) (24G) (25G) (19G,33G)( ) (41G) (32G,26G,38G) ( )Cundiff: ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )(51N) ( )Opponents: ( ) (24G,36G) (26G,25B) ( ) ( ) (47G)( ) ( ) (32G,35N) (21G) (43N,22G,30G) (29G)(43N,24G) (37G, 37G,22G) ( ) (19G)2006 NFC SOUTH STANDINGSSaints Finish: 1st placeW
L
T
New Orleans
1060Carolina
8
80Atlanta790Tampa Bay
4
12
0

Int%
2.0
4.2
100.0
0.0
2.2
2.3

Long
86t
65
0
0
86t
60t

Sack/Lost
18/1055/18
0/0
0/0
23/123
38/268Rating
96.2
90.3
0.0
39.6
94.9
85.1

Pct.
.625
.500
.438
.250

SAINTS STATISTICS

2007 RECORD: 7-9
Date W/L Score
9/6
L 10-41
9/16
L 14-31
9/24
L 14-31
10/7
L 13-16
10/14 W 28-17
10/21 W 22-16
10/28 W 31-10
11/4
W 41-24
11/11
L 29-37
11/18
L 10-23
11/25 W 31-6
12/2
L 23-27
12/10 W 34-14
12/16 W 31-24
12/23 L 23-38
12/30 L 25-33

TEAM STATISTICS
Total First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
SCORE BY PERIODSSaintsOpponents

PASSING
Brees
SaintsOpponents

FINISH: 3RD-NFC SOUTH

Opponent
Attendanceat Indianapolis
57,361
at Tampa Bay
65,178Tennessee
70,002Carolina
70,001
at Seattle
68,296
Atlanta
69,994at San Francisco
68,244
Jacksonville
70,009
St. Louis
70,003at Houston
70,780at Carolina
72,032
Tampa Bay
70,009at Atlanta
69,553
Arizona
70,007
Philadelphia
70,011at Chicago
62,064
N.O.
346
94
232
20
99/214
46.3
11/25
44.0
31:09
5780
361.3
1060
5.5
1466
91.6
392
4314
269.6
16/1094423
652/44067.5
18
63/43.8
63/37.2
68/581
25/12
47
14
28
5

OPP
288
80
196
12
86/206
41.7
7/19
36.8
28:51
5570
348.1
964
5.8
1646
102.9
408
3924
245.3
32/1984122
524/32762.4
1367/43.6
67/39.8
89/685
27/10
44
7
32
5

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS
89 130 94 66 0 379
105 104 69 110 0 388

Att
652
652
524

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PAT
FG STPColston
11 0 11 0			 0 66
Mare
0 0 0 0 34/34 10/17 0 64
Bush
6 4 2 0			 0
42Stecker
5 5 0 0			 0 30
Gramatica 0 0 0 0
8/8
5/5 0
23
P. Thomas 3 1 1 1			0 20
Henderson 3 0 3 0			 0
18Moore3 1 2 0			 0
18Patten3 0 3 0			 0
18Copper2 0 2 0			 0
12Johnson2 0 2 0			 0
12Karney2 2 0 0			 0
12McKenzie
2 0 0 2			 0
12Miller2 0 2 0			 0
12
Brees
1
1 0 0			 06David1 0 0 1			 06Harper
1 0 0 1			 06W. Smith0 0 0 0			
1
2
Martin0 0 0 00/0
0/0 0
0Saints47 14 28 5 42/42 15/22 1 379
Opponents 44 7 32 5 44/44 26/30 1 388

INTERCEPTIONSMcKenzie
HarperDavid
Craft
Bullocks
SaintsOpponents

PUNT RETURNS
Moore
Barclay LG
Bush
Craft
David
SaintsOpponents

Ret FC Yds Avg Long TD
20 15 185 9.3
48
03
1
34 11.3
19
0
3
0
12
4.0
10
0
1
0
0
0.0
0
0
0
1
0
----0
24 16 197 8.2
48
0
35 11 335 9.6 64t
1

2-Pt. Conversions: Bush 3, P. Thomas,
Saints 4-5, Opp. 0-0

KICKOFF RET.
P. Thomas
Barclay LG
Barclay TM
Moore
Stecker
CopperPattenCooperLake
MillerSaintsOpponents

No
36
19
5
17
6
2
2
1
1
1
71
56

SACKS: Smith 7, Harper 4, Wynn 3.5, Fujita 3,
H. Thomas 3, B. Young 3, Grant 2.5, Simoneau 2,
Bullocks 1, Lake 1, Simmons 1, Clancy 0.5, Cooper
0.5, Saints 32; Opp. 16
RUSHING
Bush
Stecker
P. Thomas
McAllister
Brees
Henderson
KarneyMoore
Weatherford
Barclay LG
MartinPattenSaintsOpponents

No
157
115
52
24
23
2
11
2
1
1
3
2
392
408

RECEIVING
ColstonBush
PattenJohnsonStecker
Moore
MillerHenderson
P. Thomas
CopperKarneyMcAllister
Barclay LG
Brees
Owens TMSaintsOpponents

No Yds98 120273
417
54 79248 37836
211
32 30227 32820 409
17
151
15
126
13
78
4
15
2
13
2
10
1
4
440 4423
327 4122

Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att
440 4423 67.5
6.78
440 4423 67.5
6.78
327 4122 62.4
7.87

TD
28
28
32

Yds
581
448
252
92
52
20
17
7
5
3
-3
-5
1466
1646

Avg
3.7
3.9
4.8
3.8
2.3
10.0
1.5
3.5
5.0
3.0
-1.0
-2.5
3.7
4.0

TD
4
5
1
0
1
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
14
7

Avg Long TD
12.3
45
11
5.7
25
2
14.7
58
3
7.9
22
2
5.9
26
0
9.4
22
2
12.1
57
2
20.5 54
3
8.9
17
1
8.4
21
2
6.0
11
0
3.8
7
0
6.5
7
0
5.0
8
0
4.0
4
0
10.1
58 28
12.6 80t 32

TD%
4.3
4.3
6.1

481

LG
22
26
24t
15
9
15
10
7t
5
3
-1
1
26
43

Int
18
18
13

No
3
3
3
2
2
13
18

Yds
161
58
21
21
6
267
336

Avg Long TD
53.7 75t
2
19.3
31t
1
7.0
19
0
10.5
21
0
3.0
6
0
20.5 75t
318.7 83t
2

PUNTINGNo Yds Avg Net TB In Lg B
Weatherford 63 2757 43.8 37.2 4 20 61 0Saints63 2757 43.8 37.2 4 20 61 0
Opponents 67 2924 43.6 39.8 3 28 60 0

FIELD GOALS
MareGramatica LG
Gramatica TM
SaintsOpponents

1-19
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0

Yds
865
402
98
318
137
49
20
8
10
8
1513
1256

Avg
24.0
21.2
19.6
18.7
22.8
24.5
10.0
8.0
10.0
8.0
21.3
22.4

Long TD
64
0
37
0
28
0
32
0
41
0
25
0
10
0
8
0
10
0
8
0
64
0
100t
1

20-29 30-39 40-49
4/5
3/4
2/3
0/0
2/2
2/2
0/0
2/2
2/2
4/5
5/6
4/5
10/11 10/10 3/4

50+
1/5
1/1
1/1
2/6
3/5

Mare: (52N,34G) (38N) ( ) (25G,28G,20B,54N) ( )( ) (26G) (46G,43N,52N,34G) ( ) (52G) (46G,57N) () (23G,36G) ( ) ( ) ( )Gramatica: ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) (31G)(55G,35G,46G) (48G)
Opponents: (33G,33G) (27G) (33G,27N) (23G,35G,
52G) (44B,52G) (38G,33G,21G) (29G) (30G)(49G,21G, 44G) (36G,53G,23G) (45G,29G)(27G,53N,31G) ( ) (54N, 26G) (24G) (39G)
2007 NFC SOUTH STANDINGSSaints Finish: 3rd place
W
L
T
Tampa Bay970Carolina
7
90
New Orleans
790Atlanta
4
12
0

Int%
2.8
2.8
2.5

Long
58
58
80t

Sack/Lost
16/10916/10932/198Rating
89.4
89.4
96.9

Pct.
.563
.438
.438
.250

SAINTS STATISTICS

2008 RECORD: 8-8
Date W/L Score
9/7
W 24-20
9/14
L 24-29
9/21
L 32-34
9/28 W 31-17
10/6
L 27-30
10/12 W 34- 3
10/19
L
7-30
10/26 W 37-32
11/9
L 20-34
11/16
W 30-20
11/24 W 51-29
11/30
L 20-23
12/7
W 29-25
12/11 Lot 24-27
12/21 W 42- 7
12/28 L 31-33

TEAM STATISTICS
Total First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
SCORE BY PERIODSSaintsOpponents

PASSING
Brees
Moore
SaintsOpponents

FINISH: 4TH-NFC SOUTH

Opponent
Attendance
Tampa Bay69,881
at Washington
88,246at Denver
75,713
San Francisco
70,008Minnesota
70,015
Oakland70,068at Carolina
73,687
San Diego
83,226at Atlanta
64,826at Kansas City
74,159
Green Bay
70,668at Tampa Bay
64,430Atlanta
70,011at Chicago
61,692at Detroit
49,309Carolina
69,999
N.O.
354
103
232
19
97/200
48.5
10/18
55.6
30:23
6571
410.7
1047
6.3
1594
99.6
398
4977
311.1
13/92
5069
636/41364.9
1853/44.6
35.9
86/797
18/8
57
20
34
3

OPP
299
100
180
19
82/206
39.8
8/14
57.1
29:37
5432
339.5
999
5.4
1885
117.8
445
3547
221.7
28/161
3708
526/29956.8
1566/41.1
35.2
84/637
16/7
41
14
21
6

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS
67 154 115 127 0 463
80 141 69 100 3 393

Att
635
1
636
526

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PAT
FG STPP.Thomas
12 9 3 0			 0
72Hartley0 0 0 0 28/28 13/13 0
67
Moore
10 0 10 0			
0 60
Bush
9 2 4 3			0 54
McAllister
6 5 1 0			 0 36
Gramatica
0 0 0 0 16/16 6/10 0 34
Colston5 0 5 0			
0 30
Meachem
4 1 3 0			024Henderson 3 0 3 0			 0
18Mehlhaff
0 0 0 0 9/10 3/4 0
18
Campbell
2 0 2 0			
012Karney2 2 0 0			
0
12
Bell
1 1 0 0			
06Miller
1 0 1 0			
06Patten1 0 1 0			
0
6
Stecker
1 0 1 0			
0
6
Grant
0 0 0 0			 12Saints
57 20 34 3 53/54 22/27 1 463
Opponents 41 14 21 6 37/37 34/39 1 393
2-Pt. Conversions: Saints 0-3, Opp. 3-4
SACKS: McCray 6, Ellis 4, Charleston 3, Grant 3,
Smith 3, Clancy 2, Shanle 2, Gay 1, Porter 1, Reis 1,
Vilma 1, B.Young 1,Saints 28, Opp. 13
RUSHING
P.Thomas
McAllister
Bush
Stecker
Bell
Henderson
MeachemKarneyBreesSaintsOpponents

No
129
107
106
8
13
4
1
8
22
398
445

RECEIVING
Moore
Bush
Shockey
ColstonMillerHenderson
P. Thomas
McAllister
MeachemCampbellPattenSteckerKarneySobomehin
Ryan TM
Bell
OrtegaSaintsOpponents

NoYds
79 92852 44050 48347 76045 57932 79331 28418
128
12 289
12
121
11
162
9
52
9
18
2
8
2
7
1
14
1
3
413 5069
299 3708

Avg Long TD
11.7 70t 10
8.5 42t4
9.7
26
016.2 70t
5
12.9
41
1
24.8 84t3
9.2
243
7.1 20
1
24.1
74
3
10.1
29
2
14.7 39t
1
5.8
12
1
2.0
7
0
4.0
10
0
3.5
5
0
14.0
14
0
3.0
3
0
12.3 84t 34
12.4 67t 21

INTERCEPTIONSDavidFujitaKaesviharn
U.Young
Porter
Bullocks
McKenzie
Vilma
SaintsOpponents

No
5
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
15
18

Avg Long TD
16.6
42
0
9.5
17
0
6.5
13
0
1.5
3
0
25.0
25
0
23.0
23
0
14.0
14
0
8.0
8
0
12.5
42
0
15.0 95t
2

Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att
413 5069 65.0
7.98
0
0
0.0
0.0
413 5069 64.9
7.97
299 3708 56.8
7.05

TD
34
0
34
21

Yds
625
418
404
43
42
33
20
10
-1
1594
1885

Yds
83
19
13
3
25
23
14
8
188
270

Avg
4.8
3.9
3.8
5.4
3.2
8.3
20.0
1.3
0.0
4.0
4.2

TD%
5.4
0.0
5.3
4.0

482

LG
42t
19
43
12
15
30
20t
3
9
43
46

Int
17
1
18
15

TD
9
5
2
0
1
0
1
2
0
20
14

PUNTINGNo YdsWeatherford 26 1094
Pakulak24 1144
Graham3 126
Saints53 2364
Opponents 66 2711

Avg
42.1
47.7
42.0
44.6
41.1

Net TB In
34.2 3 537.8 2 3
35.3 0 1
35.9 5 935.2 4 23

Lg B
61 0
70 0
44 0
70 0
65 0

PUNT RET
Bush
Moore
Green
SaintsOpponents

Ret FC Yds Avg Long TD
20
3 270 13.571t 3
6 13 40 6.7
11 0
01
0 ----- 0
26 17 310 11.971t 3
34
7 363 10.7
42 0

KICKOFF RET
P.Thomas
Roby LG
Roby TM
Green
Copper TM
Stecker
Moore
MeachemOrtegaCampbellSaintsOpponents

No
31
24
19
4
2
2
1
1
1
1
62
76

FIELD GOALS
Hartley
Gramatica
Mehlhaff
SaintsOpponents

1-19
0/ 0
0/ 0
0/ 0
0/ 0
0/ 0

Yds
793
573
472
133
35
10
36
9
8
0
1496
1827

Avg
25.6
23.9
24.8
33.3
17.5
5.0
36.0
9.0
8.0
0.0
24.1
24.0

Long TD
88
0
62
0
62
0
60
0
18
0
10
0
36
0
9
0
8
0
0
0
88
0
83t
1

20-29 30-39 40-49
5/ 5
4/ 4 4/ 4
0/ 0
3/ 3 2/ 5
1/ 1
1/ 2
1/ 1
6/ 6
8/ 9 7/ 10
13/13 15/16 5/ 7

50+
0/0
1/2
0/0
1/2
1/3

Hartley: ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) (24G,44G)(30G,23G,35G) (30G) (47G,43G) (26G,46G,25G)(30G) ( ) (21G)
Gramatica: (34G) (49G) (43G,51N,43N) (31G)(46B,35G,53G,46N) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )Mehlhaff: ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) (31N,44G,33G) ( ) (23G) ( )()()()()()()()
Team: (34G) (49G) (43G, 51N, 43N) (31G) (46B,
35G, 53G, 46N) (31N, 44G, 33G) ( ) (23G) (24G,
44G) (30G, 23G, 35G) (30G) (47G, 43G) (26G,
46G, 25G) (30G) ( ) (21G)
Opponents: (37G,33G) (49N,22G,36G,30N,35G)(27G,34G) (47G,49G,38G) (53G,33G,30G)(24G,57N,59N) (39G,48G,28G) (33G,24G,31G)(22G,27G) (20G,21G) ( ) (38G,23G,37G) (23G)(28G,35G) ( ) (45G,26G,34G,41N,42G)2008 NFC SOUTH STANDINGSSaints Finish: 4th Place
W
L
T
Carolina
12
40Atlanta11
50Tampa Bay
9
7
0
New Orleans
8
8
0

Int%
2.7
100.0
2.8
2.9

Long
84t
--84t
67t

Sack/Lost
13/92
0/0
13/92
28/161Rating
96.2
0.0
95.4
80.3

Pct.
.750
.688
.563
.500

SAINTS STATISTICS

2009 RECORD: 13-3
Date W/L Score
9/13
W 45-27
9/20 W 48-22
9/27
W 27-7
10/4
W 24-10
10/18 W 48-27
10/25 W 46-34
11/2
W 35-27
11/8
W 30-20
11/15
W 28-23
11/22 W 38-7
11/30 W 38-17
12/6 Wot 33-30
12/13 W 26-23
12/19
L 17-24
12/27 Lot 17-20
1/3
L 10-23

TEAM STATISTICS
Total First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
SCORE BY PERIODSSaintsOpponents

PASSING
Brees
BrunellSaintsOpponents

FINISH: 1ST-NFC SOUTH

Opponent
Attendance
Detroit
69,719at Philadelphia
69,144at Buffalo
70,261
New York Jets
70,009
New York Giants
70,011
at Miami
66,689Atlanta
70,088Carolina
70,011
at St. Louis
59,858at Tampa Bay
62,720
New England
70,768at Washington
84,520at Atlanta
68,930Dallas70,213
Tampa Bay
70,021
at Carolina
73,047
N.O.
348
115
215
18
88/197
44.7
6/15
40.0
31:10
6461
403.8
1032
6.3
2106
131.6
468
4355
272.2
20/1354490
544/37869.5
12
58/43.6
58/36.089/787
25/16
64
21
34
9

OPP
310
111
175
24
82/216
38.0
11/24
45.8
28:50
5724
357.8
1044
5.5
1955
122.2
435
3769
235.6
35/1923961
574/33057.5
2671/43.071/38.9
86/717
18/13
37
19
15
3

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS
85 176 107 139 3 510
106 93 91 49 3 341

Att
514
30
544
574

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PAT
FG S
Carney0 0 0 0 50/52 13/17 0
Meachem 10 0 9 1 		0Colston9 0 9 0		
0Bush
8 5 3 0		
0P. Thomas 8 6 2 0 			
0Hartley0 0 0 0 10/11 9/11 0
Bell
5 5 0 0		
0
H. Evans
3 1 2 0			
0Sharper
3 0 0 3		
0
Shockey3 0 3 0			0Brees
2 2 0 0			
0Hamilton
2 2 0 0			
0Henderson 2 0 2 0
		
0
Moore
2 0 2 0		
0Ayodele1 0 0 1		
0
Dinkins
1 0 1 0			0Greer
1 0 0 1			0Hargrove1 0 0 1			 0Porter
1 0 0 1			 0Roby1 0 0 1			 0D. Thomas 1 0 1 0			
0Saints64 21 34 9 60/63 22/28 0
Opponents 37 19 15 3 36/36 27/32 1
2-Pt. Conversions: Saints 0-1, Opp. 0-1

TP
89
60
54
48
48
37
30
18
18
18
12
12
12
12
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
510
341

SACKS: Smith 13, Grant 5.5, Hargrove 5, Ellis 2,
Vilma 2, Ayodele 1.5, Rom. Harper 1.5, McCray 1.5,
Fujita 1, Gay 1, Sharper 0.5, Torrence 0.5 Saints
35, Opp. 20
RUSHING
P. Thomas
Bell
Bush
Hamilton
Meachem
Brees
H. EvansHenderson
ColstonEckel
BrunellSaintsOpponents

No
147
172
70
35
6
22
5
4
1
2
4
468
435

Yds
793
654
390
125
82
33
16
13
6
6
-12
2106
1955

Avg
5.4
3.8
5.6
3.6
13.7
1.5
3.2
3.3
6.0
3.0
-3.0
4.5
4.5

LG
34t
35
55
19
41
10
6
13
6
7
-1
55
68t

Receiving
ColstonHenderson
ShockeyBushMeachem
P. Thomas
D. Thomas
Moore
H. Evans
Hamilton
DinkinsBell
Eckel
Humphrey
Roby
BreesSaintsOpponents

NoYds
70 107451804
48 56947 33545 72239 30235 356
14
153
10
70
5
48
5
22
4
12
2
14
1
7
1
6
1
-4
378 4490
330 3961

Avg
15.3
15.8
11.9
7.1
16.0
7.7
10.2
10.9
7.0
9.6
4.4
3.0
7.0
7.0
6.0
-4.0
11.9
12.0

Long TD
68
9
75t
2
66
3
29
3
54t
9
36
2
37
1
22
2
13t
2
16
0
8
1
9
0
8
0
7
0
6
0
-4
0
75t 3471t
15

Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att
363 4388 70.6
8.54
15
102 50.0
3.40
378 4490 69.5
8.25
330 3961 57.5
6.90

TD
34
0
34
15

TD%
6.6
0.0
6.3
2.6

483

Int
11
1
12
26

TD
6
5
5
2
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
21
19

INTERCEPTIONS
Sharper
PorterVilma
Greer
Shanle
Reis
Gay
Young
Jenkins
McKenzie
SmithSaintsOpponents
PUNTING
MorsteadSaintsOpponents

NO
9
4
3
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
26
12

YDS
376
72
25
59
16
33
25
24
14
8
0
652
133

AVG LONG TD
41.8 99t3
18.0 54t1
8.3
110
29.5 48t1
8.0
130
33.0 330
25.0 250
24.0 24
0
14.0
14
0
8.0
8
0
0.0
0
0
25.1 99t
5
11.1
41
0

No Yds Avg Net TB In
58 2528 43.6 36.0 4 18
58 2528 43.6 36.0 4 18
71 3055 43.0 38.9 7 19

Lg B
60 0
60 0
61 0

PUNT RETURNSBushHenderson
Moore
SharperSaintsOpponents

Ret FC Yds Avg Long TD
27 9 130 4.8
23
0
4
5
16
4.0
11
0
1
2
0
0.0
0
0
1
1
6
6.0
6
0
33 17 152 4.6
23
0
25 13 358 14.3 77t
1

KICKOFF RET.
Roby
MeachemHamilton
Bell
Charleston
Dinkins
P. Thomas
SaintsOpponents

No
42
6
3
2
2
1
1
57
74

FIELD GOALS
CarneyHartleySaintsOpponents

1-19
0/ 0
1/ 1
1/ 1
0/ 0

Yds
1154
148
15
45
11
1
19
1393
1813

Avg
27.5
24.7
5.0
22.5
5.5
1.0
19.0
24.4
24.5

Long TD
97t
1
42
0
15
0
28
0
11
0
1
0
19
0
97t
1
87
0

20-29 30-39 40-49
6/ 6
5/ 8 2/ 3
3/ 3
5/ 6 0/ 0
9/ 9 10/ 14 2/ 3
7/9 14/15 6/ 6

50+
0/0
0/1
0/1
0/2

Carney: (34B,39G) (23G,25G) (27G,35G) (34G)() (46G,49N,20G) (37N) (23G,25G,40G) () (38G)(30G,37N) () () () () ()Hartley: () () () () () () () () () () ()(34G,27G,28G,58N,18G) (33G,38G) (34G)(28G,37N) (35G)
Team: (34B, 39G) (23G, 25G) (27G, 35G) (34G) ()(46G, 49N, 20G) (37N) (23G, 25G, 40G) () () (38G)(30G, 37N) (34G, 27G, 28G, 58N, 18G) (33G, 38G)
(34G) (28G, 37N) (35G)
Opponents: (47G,24G) (23G,32G) () (38G)(49G,38G) (32G,33G) (34N,51N,25G,40G)(32G,25G) (32G) () (36G,50N) (32G,28G,21G,23N)(36G,30G,27G) (44G,24N) (34G,47G) (41G,3
9G,37G)
2009 NFC SOUTH STANDINGSSaints Finish: 1st PlaceW
L
T
New Orleans1330Atlanta970Carolina
880Tampa Bay
3
13
0

Int%
2.1
3.3
2.2
4.5

Long Sack/Lost
75t
20/13518
0/0
75t
20/13571t
35/192Rating
109.6
44.0
106.0
68.6

Pct.
.813
.563
.500
.188

SAINTS STATISTICS

2010 RECORD: 11-5
Date W/L Score
9/9
W 14-99/20 W 25-22
9/26 Lot 24-27
10/3
W 16-14
10/10
L 20-30
10/17 W 31-6
10/24 L 17-30
10/31 W 20-10
11/7
W 34-3
11/21
W 34-19
11/25 W 30-27
12/5
W 34-30
12/12 W 31-13
12/19
L 24-30
12/27 W 17-14
1/2
L 13-23

TEAM STATISTICS
Total First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
SCORE BY PERIODSSaintsOpponents

PASSING
Brees
DanielSaintsOpponents

FINISH: 2ND-NFC SOUTH

Opponent
Attendance
Minnesota
70,051
at San Francisco
69,732Atlanta
70,051Carolina
70,016at Arizona
62,621
at Tampa Bay
51,759Cleveland
70,077
Pittsburgh
70,011
at Carolina
73,191
Seattle70,015at Dallas
93,985at Cincinnati
59,963
St. Louis
70,015at Baltimore
71,432
at Atlanta
70,144
Tampa Bay
70,068
N.O.
351
94
236
21
106/217
48.8
5/11
45.5
31:39
5960
372.5
1067
5.6
1519
94.9
380
4441
277.6
26/1954636
661/45068.1
2257/45.9
57/38.4
90/884
23/9
44
9
33
2
Q1
112
33

Att
658
3
661
494

OPP
273
94
150
29
70/203
34.5
15/23
65.2
28:21
4900
306.3
948
5.2
1797
112.3
421
3103
193.9
33/2503353
494/30661.9
967/44.7
67/40.6
88/701
34/16
32
13
13
6

Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS
93 74 105 0 384
112 53 106 3 307

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PAT
FG STPHartley0 0 0 0 40/40 20/25 0 100
Moore
8 0 8 0		
0 48
Colston
7 0 7 0		
042Graham
5 0 5 0			
0 30
Ivory
5 5 0 0		
0 30
Meachem
5 0 5 0 		
0 30
Carney0 0 0 0
3/3
5/6 0
18
Shockey3 0 3 0			
0
18
Betts
2 2 0 0			
012
P. Thomas 2 2 0 0 			
012
D. Thomas 2 0 2 0			
0
12
Bush
1 0 1 0		
06
H. Evans
1 0 1 0			
0
6
Greer
1 0 0 1		06Henderson 1 0 1 0		
06
Jenkins
1 0 0 1		
06Saints44 9 33 2 43/43 25/31 1 384
Opponents 32 13 13 6 27/29 28/34 0 307
2-Pt. Conversions: Saints 0-1, Opp. 2-3
SACKS: Ellis 6, Smith 5.5, Vilma 4, Charleston
3, Harper 3, A. Brown 2, Wilkerson 2, Ayodele
1, Dunbar 1, Hargrove 1, Jenkins 1, M. Mitchell 1,
Torrence 1 Saints 33, Opp. 26
FUM/LOST: Brees 9/2, Ivory 4/2, Bush 2/1, Moore
2/1, Betts 1/1, Daniel 1/0, Graham 1/0, J. Jones (LG)
1/1, J. Jones (TM) 1/1, Roby 1/1, Smith 1/0
RUSHING
Ivory
P. Thomas
J. Jones LG
J. Jones TM
Betts
Bush
DanielMeachemHenderson
Graham
H. Evans
Colston
Brees
SaintsOpponents

No
137
83
60
48
45
36
2
4
3
1
2
1
18
380
421

Yds
716
269
223
193
150
150
16
14
8
3
2
1
-3
1519
1797

Avg
5.2
3.2
3.7
4.0
3.3
4.2
8.0
3.5
2.7
3.0
1.0
1.0
-0.2
4.0
4.3

LG
55t
16
54
54
12
23
16
8
9
3
2
1
7
55t
68

Receiving
ColstonMoore
Meachem
Shockey
Henderson
BushGraham
D. Thomas
P. Thomas
Betts
Jones LG
Jones TM
Arrington
H. Evans
Ivory
Humphrey
BreesSaintsOpponents

NoYds
84 1023
66 76344 63841408
34 46434 208
31
356
30
219
29
201
23
141
17
59
17
59
7
79
7
41
1
17
1
12
1
7
450 4636
306 3353

Avg
12.2
11.6
14.5
10.0
13.6
6.1
11.5
7.3
6.9
6.1
3.5
3.5
11.3
5.9
17.0
12.0
7.0
10.3
11.0

Long TD
43
7
80t
8
55
5
31
3
57
1
20
1
52
5
22
2
23
0
25
0
13
0
13
0
17
0
18
1
17
0
12
0
7
0
80t 33
68
13

Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att
448 4620 68.1
7.02
2
16
66.7
5.33
450 4636 68.1
7.01
306 3353 61.9
6.79

TD
33
0
33
13

TD%
5.0
0.0
5.0
2.6

484

Int
22
0
22
9

TD
5
2
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
9
13

INTERCEPTIONS
Jenkins
Greer
Torrence
HarperPorterVilma
SmithSaintsOpponents
PUNTING
MorsteadSaintsOpponents

No
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
9
22

Yds
105
50
21
6
5
5
4
196
344

Avg Long TD
52.5 96t
1
25.0
26
1
21.0
21
0
6.0
6
0
5.0
5
0
5.0
5
0
4.0
4
0
21.8 96t
2
15.6
66
4

No Yds Avg Net TB In Lg B
57 2618 45.9 38.4 6 21 64 0
57 2618 45.9 38.4 6 21 64 0
67 2993 44.7 40.6 3 26 59 0

PUNT RETURNS
Bush
Moore
PorterSaintsOpponents

Ret
14
11
2
27
26

FC
2
16
0
18
10

KICKOFF RET.
Roby
P. Thomas
Henderson
H. Evans
Betts
BushSaintsOpponents

No
33
7
6
4
1
1
52
66

Yds
785
154
142
45
23
32
1181
1592

FIELD GOALS
Hartley
CarneySaintsOpponents

1-19
1/ 1
0/ 0
1/ 1
1/ 1

Yds Avg Long TD
92 6.643
0
112 10.2 72
0
6
3.0
4
0
210 7.872
0
310 11.9 69
0
Avg
23.8
22.0
23.7
11.3
23.0
32.0
22.7
24.1

Long TD
39
0
32
0
27
0
13
0
23
0
32
0
39
0
69
0

20-29 30-39 40-49
4/ 6
7/ 9
6/ 7
1/ 2
4/ 4 0/ 0
5/ 8 11/ 13 6/ 7
11/11
5/5 10/ 14

50+
2/2
0/0
2/2
1/3

Hartley: (46N,32N) (46G,19G,37G) (32G,29N) ()() (27G,33N) (32G) (31G,23G) (31G,36G) (27N)(50G.45G,28G) (48G,24G) (40G) (47G) (52G)(45G,38G)
Carney: () () () (32G,32G,25G) (31G,32G,29N) () ()() () () () () () () () ()Team: (46N, 32N) (46G, 19G, 37G) (32G, 29N)
(32G, 32G, 25G) (31G, 32G, 29N) (27G, 33N) (32G)(31G, 23G) (31G, 36G) (27N) (50G, 45G, 28G) (48G,24G) (40G) (47G) (52G) (45G, 38G)
Opponents: (41G) () (23G,46G) () (37G,44G,29G)(40N,47N) (23G,21G,48G) (19G,51N)(20G,40N) (20G,43G,43G,20G) (21G,53G,59N)(29G,23G,47G) (38G,45G,46N) (33G,32G,27G) ()(43G,32G,48G)2010 NFC SOUTH STANDINGSSaints Finish: 2nd Place
W
L
T
Atlanta13
30
New Orleans
1150
Tampa Bay
1060Carolina
2
14
0

Int%
3.3
0.0
3.3
1.8

Long
80t
9
80t
68

Sack/Lost
25/185
1/10
26/19533/250Rating
90.9
79.9
90.8
83.2

Pct.
.813
.688
.625
.125

SAINTS STATISTICS

2011
Date W/L Score
9/8
L 34-42
9/18
W 30-13
9/25 W 40-33
10/2
W 23-10
10/9
W 30-27
10/16
L 20-26
10/23 W 62-7
10/30 L 21-31
11/6
W 27-16
11/13 Wot 26-23
11/28 W 49-24
12/4
W 31-17
12/11
W 22-17
12/18 W 42-20
12/26 W 45-16
1/1
W 45-17

RECORD: 13-3
Opponent
Attendanceat Green Bay
70,555Chicago73,019Houston73,002
at Jacksonville
62,471
at Carolina
72,679at Tampa Bay
56,590Indianapolis
73,012at St. Louis57,179Tampa Bay
73,043at Atlanta
70,359
New York Giants
73,068Detroit
73,042at Tennessee
69,143at Minnesota
62,623Atlanta
73,085Carolina
73,065TEAM STATISTICS
Total First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns

N.O.
416
116
280
20
118/208
56.7
3/10
30.0
31:46
7474
467.1
1117
6.7
2127
132.9
431
5347
334.2
24/1585505
662/47271.3
1447/47.3
47/43.1
99/851
6/5
66
16
46
4

SCORE BY PERIODSSaintsOpponents

Q1
99
70

PASSING
Brees
DanielSaintsOpponents

Att
657
5
662
626

OPP
326
92
196
38
67/202
33.2
6/22
27.3
28:14
5895
368.4
1010
5.8
1738
108.6
351
4157
259.8
33/2564413
626/36257.8
971/44.3
71/38.5
109/912
20/7
37
11
24
2

Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS
166 126 153 3 547
113 67 89 0 339

FINISH: 1ST-NFC SOUTHSCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PAT
FG
S TP
Kasay
0 0 0 0 63/63 28/34 0 147
Graham11 0 11 0			 0 66
Sproles
10 2 7 1			 0 60
Moore
8 0 8 0			
0 52
Colston8 0 8 0			 0 48
Meachem
6 0 6 0			 0 36
P. Thomas 6 5 1 0			
0 36
Ingram
5 5 0 0			
0 30
Collins
4 2 2 0			
0 24
Henderson 2 0 2 0			 0
12
Brees
1
1 0 0			 06Gilmore1 0 1 0			
0
6
Ivory
1
1 0 0			 06Jenkins
1 0 0 1			 06Torrence
1 0 0 1			 06Vilma1 0 0 1			 06Saints66 16 46 4 63/63 28/34 0 547
Opponents 37 11 24 2 36/37 27/32 0 339
2-Pt. Conversions: Moore 2, Saints 2-3, Opp. 0-0
SACKS: Harper 7.5, Smith 6.5, Galette 4.5, Casillas
3, McBride 2, Charleston 1, Dunbar 1, Humber
1, Jenkins 1, Tom Johnson 1, Jordan 1, Shanle 1,
Torrence 1, Wilson 1, Ellis 0.5, Saints 33, Opp. 24
FUM/LOST: Brees 1/1, Colston 1/1, Graham 1/1,
Henderson 1/0, Ingram 1/1, P. Thomas 1/1
RUSHING
Sproles
P. Thomas
IngramIvory
Brees
MeachemHenderson
Collins
DanielSaintsOpponents

No
87
110
122
79
21
4
1
4
3
431
351

Yds
603
562
474
374
86
18
9
4
-3
2127
1738

Avg
6.9
5.1
3.9
4.7
4.1
4.5
9.0
1.0
-1.0
4.9
5.0

LG
36
33
35t
35t
20
8
9
2
-1
36
69t

Receiving
GrahamSproles
Colston
Moore
P. Thomas
MeachemHenderson
Collins
Ingram
D. Thomas
GilmoreArrington
Higgins
SaintsOpponents

NoYds
99 131086710
80 1143
52 62750 42540 62032 503
11
50
11
46
5
16
3
20
2
31
1
4
472 5505
362 4413

Avg
13.2
8.3
14.3
12.1
8.5
15.5
15.7
4.5
4.2
3.2
6.7
15.5
4.0
11.7
12.2

Long TD
59
11
39
7
50
8
47t
8
57
1
67t
6
79t
2
14
2
9
0
8
0
9
1
17
0
4
0
79t 4672t 24

Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att
468 5476 71.2
8.33
4
29
80.0
5.80
472 5505 71.3
8.32
362 4413 57.8
7.05

TD
46
0
46
24

TD%
7.0
0.0
6.9
3.8

485

Int
14
0
14
9

TD
2
5
5
1
1
0
0
2
0
16
11

INTERCEPTIONS
P. Robinson
Torrence
ShanleGreer
Herring
PorterSaintsOpponents
PUNTING
MorsteadSaintsOpponents

NO
4
1
1
1
1
1
9
14

YDS
31
42
12
2
0
-7
80
162

AVG LONG TD
7.8
250
42.0 42t
1
12.0
12
0
2.0
2
0
0.0
0
0
-7.0
-7
0
8.9
42t
1
11.6
53
1

No Yds Avg Net TB In Lg B
46 2224 48.3 43.1 4 13 64 1
47 2224 47.3 43.1 4 13 64 1
71 3146 44.3 38.5 6 24 59 0

PUNT RETURNS
SprolesSaintsOpponents

Ret
29
29
19

FC Yds Avg Long TD
19 294 10.1 72t
1
19 294 10.1 72t
1
10 118 6.2
140

KICKOFF RET.
Sproles
P. Thomas
Collins
GrahamSaintsOpponents

No
40
1
1
0
42
36

Yds
1089
15
7
0
1111
927

FIELD GOALS
Kasay
SaintsOpponents

1-19
0/ 0
0/ 0
0/ 0

Avg
27.2
15.0
7.0
--26.5
25.8

Long TD
92
0
15
0
7
0
--0
92
0
108t
1

20-29 30-39 40-49
11/ 11 10/ 10 5/ 8
11/ 11 10/ 10 5/ 8
6/6
9/9 11/ 13

50+
2/5
2/5
1/4

Kasay: (30G, 38G) (31G,29G,53G) (35G) (53N,
38G, 39G, 21G, 50N) (23G, 46G, 37G) (33G,24G)(23G, 47G) (49N) (42N,21G, 34G) (52G, 40N,
48G, 44G, 26G) () (39G) (25G, 29G, 22G) (50N)(29G) (43G)
Opponents: () (42G, 38G) (22G, 27G, 27G, 36G)
(31G) () (48G, 42G, 55N, 42G, 38G) () (38G)(40G,48G, 25G) (36G, 29G 41N, 27G) (42G,61N)(42B,31G,55N) (43G) (44G,49G)(34G,51G,30G) (41G)
2011 NFC SOUTH STANDINGSSaints Finish: 1st PlaceW
L
T
New Orleans1330Atlanta1060Carolina
6100Tampa Bay
4
12
0

Int%
2.1
0.0
2.1
1.4

Long
79t
14
79t
72t

Sack/Lost
24/1580/0
24/15833/256

Rating
110.6
90.8
110.5
86.4

Pct.
.813
.625
.375
.250

SAINTS STATISTICS

2012 RECORD: 7-9
Date W/L Score
9/9
L 32-40
9/16
L 27-35
9/23 Lot 24-27
9/30
L 27-28
10/7
W 31-24
10/21 W 35-28
10/28 L 14-34
11/5
W 28-13
11/11
W 31-27
11/18
W 38-17
11/25
L 21-31
11/29
L 13-23
12/9
L 27-52
12/16 W 40-0
12/23 Wot 34-31
12/30 L 38-44

FINISH: 3RD-NFC SOUTH

Opponent
AttendanceWashington
72,180at Carolina
72,879Kansas City
72,226at Green Bay
70,571San Diego
73,109at Tampa Bay
58,906at Denver
76,832
Philadelphia
73,099Atlanta
73,126
at Oakland
56,880San Francisco
73,147
at Atlanta
70,514at New York Giants 81,437
Tampa Bay73,096
at Dallas
92,570Carolina
73,124

TEAM STATISTICS
Total First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns

N.O.
352
64
267
21
91/207
44.0
8/14
57.1
28:36
6574
410.9
1067
6.2
1577
98.6
370
4997
312.3
26/1905187
671/42363.0
1974/50.1
74/43.2
104/911
13/5
58
10
43
5

SCORE BY PERIODSSaintsOpponents

Q1
101
96

PASSING
Brees
DanielSaintsOpponents

Att
670
1
671
602

OPP
380
116
236
28
80/208
38.5
10/19
52.6
31:24
7042
440.1
1089
6.5
2361
147.6
457
4681
292.6
30/1944875
602/37061.5
15
63/45.7
63/40.1
102/835
19/11
53
18
31
4

Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS
154 110 93 3 461
133 96 126 3 454

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PAT
FG
S TP
Hartley0 0 0 0 57/57 18/22 0
111
Colston
10 0 10 0			 0 60
J. Graham 9 0 9 0			
0 54
Sproles
8 1 7 0			 0 50
Moore
6 0 6 0			
0 36
Ingram
5 5 0 0			 0 30
D. Thomas 4 0 4 0			
0 24
Morgan3 0 3 0			
018
Collins2 0 2 0			
0
12
Ivory
2 2 0 0			 0
12P. Thomas 2 1 1 0			
0
12
Brees
1
1 0 0			0
6Henderson 1 0 1 0			 06Jenkins
1 0 0 1			 06Mack1 0 0 1			 06P. Robinson 1 0 0 1			0
6
Roby
1 0 0 1			 06Vilma1 0 0 1			 06Saints58 10 43 5 57/57 18/22 0 461
Opponents 53 18 31 4 53/53 27/33 1 454
2-Pt. Conversions: Sproles 1, Saints 1-1, Opp. 0-0
SACKS: Jordan 8, Smith 6, Galette 5, Wilson 3,
Bunkley 2.5, Johnson 2, Lofton 1, P. Robinson 1,
Vilma 1, Shanle 0.5, Saints 30, Opp. 26
FUM/LOST: Brees 5/1, Colston 4/2, Cadet 1/1,
Collins 1/1, J. Graham 1/0, Henderson 1/0
RUSHING
IngramP. Thomas
Sproles
Ivory
DanielHenderson
Brees
Cadet
MorganSaintsOpponents

No
Yds
156
602
105
473
48
244
40
217
3
17
1
13
15
5
1
5
1
1
370 1,577
457 2,361

Avg
3.9
4.5
5.1
5.4
5.7
13.0
0.3
5.0
1.0
4.3
5.2

Receiving
J. Graham
ColstonSprolesMoore
P. Thomas
Henderson
Collins
D. Thomas
MorganIngramCadet
Camarillo
Ivory
Roby
Higgins
SaintsOpponents

No. Yds
85 982
83 1154
75 66765 1041
39 354
22
316
14
70
11
86
10
379
6
29
5
44
4
44
2
15
1
9
1
-3
423 5187
370 4875

Avg Long TD
11.6
49
9
13.9
60
10
8.9
44
7
16.0
51
6
9.1
36
1
14.4
41
1
5.0
12
2
7.8
20t
4
37.9 80t
3
4.8
16
0
8.8
17
0
11.0
13
0
7.5
13
0
9.0
9
0
-3.0
-3
0
12.3 80t 43
13.2
95
31

Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att
422 5177 63.0
7.73
1
10
100.0 10.00
423 5187 63.0
7.73
370 4875 61.5
8.10

TD
43
0
43
31

TD%
6.4
0.0
6.4
5.1

486

LG
31
48
47
56t
19
13
11
5
1
56t
91t

Int
19
0
19
15

TD
5
1
1
2
0
0
1
0
0
10
18

INTERCEPTIONS
P. Robinson
Greer
HarperAbdul-Quddus
Mack
Jenkins
Bush
Vilma
White
SaintsOpponents
PUNTING
MorsteadSaintsOpponents

NO.
3
3
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
15
19

YDS
99
31
41
12
73
55
40
18
0
369
356

No. Yds Avg Net TB In Lg B
74 3707 50.1 43.2 6 20 70 0
74 3707 50.1 43.2 6 20 70 0
63 2876 45.7 40.1 8 23 63 1

PUNT RETURNS
SprolesCadet
Moore
P. Robinson
SaintsOpponents

Ret
23
1
1
0
25
31

FC
14
2
3
1
20
12

KICKOFF RET.
Cadet
Sproles
P. Thomas
Collins
GaletteSaintsOpponents

No.
26
18
5
1
1
51
42

Yds
690
483
91
0
2
1266
1049

FIELD GOALS
HartleySaintsOpponents

AVG LONG TD
33.0 99t
1
10.3
28
0
20.5
41
0
6.0
12
0
73.0 73t
155.0 55t
140.0 400
18.0 18t1
0.0
0024.6 99t
4
18.7
70
3

1-19
0/ 0
0/ 0
0/ 0

Yds Avg Long TD
183 8.0
37
0
2
2.0
2
0
5
5.0
5
0
0
----0
190 7.6370391 12.6 69
0
Avg
26.5
26.8
18.2
0.0
2.0
24.8
25.0

Long TD
75
0
48
0
38
0
0
0
2
0
75
0
97t
1

20-29 30-39 40-49
9/ 9
4/ 6
2/3
9/ 9
4/ 6 2/3
7/7
11/13 8/9

50+
3/4
3/4
1/4

Hartley: (21G) (22G, 53G) (40G, 38N) (20G, 27G,
48N) (26G) () () (52N) (31G) (47G) () (21G, 52G)
(32G, 25G) (25G, 36G) (36N, 37G, 20G) (53G)
Opponents: (37G, 41G, 37G, 45G) () (25G, 45G,
34G, 38G, 43G, 31G) () (20G, 55N) (42N) (33G,
33G) (22G, 37G) (37G,20G) (40G) (27G,50N,
33B) (45G,29G,55G) (36N, 39G) () (47G) (20G,
54N, 31G, 42G)
2012 NFC SOUTH STANDINGSSaints Finish: 3rd Place
W
L
T
Atlanta13
30Carolina
7
90
New Orleans
790
Tampa Bay
7
9
0

Int%
2.8
0.0
2.8
2.5

Long Sack/Lost
80t
26/19010
0/080t
26/19095
30/194

Rating
96.3
108.3
96.4
93.8

Pct.
.813
.438
.438
.438

SAINTS STATISTICS

2013 RECORD: 11-5
Date W/L Score
9/8
W 23-17
9/15
W 16-14
9/22 W 31-7
9/30 W 38-17
10/6
W 26-18
10/13
L 27-30
10/27 W 35-17
11/3
L 20-26
11/10
W 49-17
11/17
W 23-20
11/21
W 17-13
12/2
L 7-34
12/8
W 31-13
12/15
L 16-27
12/22 L 13-17
12/29 W 42-17

Opponent
Attendance
Atlanta
72,348at Tampa Bay
60,870
Arizona
73,057
Miami
73,118at Chicago
62,361
at New England
68,756
Buffalo
72,405at New York Jets
76,957
Dallas73,018San Francisco
73,025at Atlanta
70,422
at Seattle
68,387Carolina
73,089at St. Louis58,442
at Carolina
73,825
Tampa Bay73,150TEAM STATISTICS
Total First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
SCORE BY PERIODSSaintsOpponents

PASSINGBrees
McCownSaintsOpponents

N.O.
359
87
244
28
97/221
43.9
9/19
47.4
32:41
6391
399.4
1079
5.9
1473
92.1
391
4918
307.4
37/2445162
651/44668.5
1261/46.9
61/42.3
95/817
12/7
49
10
39
0
Q1
86
87

Att
650
1
651
507

OPP
274
82
168
24
69/199
34.7
4/12
33.3
27:19
4891
305.7
943
5.2
1786
111.6
387
3105
194.1
49/3363441
507/30460.0
1283/46.4
83/43.4
91/750
15/7
33
11
20
2

Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS
155 70 103 0 414
112 46 59 0 304

FINISH: 2ND-NFC SOUTHSCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PAT
FG
S TP
Hartley0 0 0 0 41/41 22/30 0 107
J. Graham 16 0 16 0			
0 96
Colston5 0 5 0			 0 30
Stills
5 0 5 0			 0 30
Thomas
5 2 3 0			
0 30
Sproles
4 2 2 0			 0 24
Brees
3 3 0 0			 0
18S. Graham 0 0 0 0 7/7
2/2 013
Meachem2 0 2 0			
0
12
Moore
2 0 2 0			 0
12Watson2 0 2 0			 0
12Cadet1 0 1 0			
06Collins1
1 0 0			 06Hill1 0 1 0			 06Ingram1
1 0 0			 06K. Robinson 1
1 0 0			06Saints
49 10 39 0 48/48 24/32 0 414
Opponents 33 11 20 2 32/32 24/28 0 304
2-Pt. Conversions: Saints 0-1, Opp. 1-1
SACKS: Jordan 12.5, Galette 12, Hicks 4.5,
Haralson 3.5, Foster 3, Hawthorne 3, M. Jenkins
2.5, T. Johnson 2, Lofton 2, Vaccaro 1, Walker 1,
Wilson 1, Dawson 0.5, Humber 0.5, Saints 49,
Opp. 37
FUM/LOST: Brees 6/2, Sproles 2/2, Thomas 2/1,
Moore 1/1, White 1/1
RUSHING
ThomasIngram
K. Robinson
Sproles
Brees
Collins
StillsMeachem
McCownHill
SaintsOpponents

No
147
78
54
53
35
15
3
2
3
1
391
387

Receiving
J. Graham
ThomasColstonSproles
Moore
Stills
WatsonMeachemCollins
Ingram
Hill
Toon
Cadet
SaintsOpponents

No. Yds
86 121577513
75 94371604
37 457
32
641
19
226
16
324
14
54
7
68
6
44
4
68
2
5
446 5162
304 3441

Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att
446 5162 68.6
7.94
0
0
0.0
0.00
446 5162 68.5
7.93
304 3441 60.0
6.79

TD
39
0
39
20

Yds
549
386
224
220
52
45
10
-1
-4
-8
1473
1786

Avg
3.7
4.9
4.1
4.2
1.5
3.0
3.3
-0.5
-1.3
-8.0
3.8
4.6

TD
2
1
1
2
3
1
0
0
0
0
10
11

Avg Long TD
14.1
56t 16
6.7
29
3
12.6
35
5
8.5
48
2
12.4 44t220.0 76t
5
11.9
32
2
20.3 60
2
3.9
8
0
9.7
23
0
7.3
9
1
17.0
35
0
2.5
3t
1
11.6
76t 39
11.3
60 20

TD%
6.0
0.0
6.0
3.9

487

LG
18
34
25
38
16
12
4
4
-1
-8
38
52

Int
12
0
12
12

INTERCEPTIONS
Lewis
M. Jenkins
White
Vaccaro
Greer
Herring
Carr
HarperSaintsOpponents
PUNTING
MorsteadSaintsOpponents

NO.
4
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
12
12

YDS
34
35
43
29
22
6
0
0
169
117

No. Yds Avg Net TB In Lg B
61 2859 46.9 42.3 5 25 61 0
61 2859 46.9 42.3 5 25 61 0
83 3853 46.4 43.4 3 27 60 0

PUNT RETURNS
Sproles
Moore
Cadet
SaintsOpponents

Ret
29
2
1
32
24

FC
21
3
1
25
12

KICKOFF RET.
Sproles
Cadet
ThomasSaintsOpponents

No.
12
9
1
22
33

Yds
255
239
12
506
830

FIELD GOALS
Hartley
GrahamSaintsOpponents

AVG LONG TD
8.5
20
0
17.5
31
0
43.0 430
29.0 290
22.0 22
0
6.0
6
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
0
0
14.1
43
0
9.8
85t
1

1-19
2/ 2
0/ 0
2/ 2
0/ 0

Yds
194
0
0
194
180

Avg Long TD
6.7
28
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
0
0
6.1
28
0
7.5
32
0

Avg
21.3
26.6
12.0
23.0
25.2

Long TD
32
0
82
0
12
0
82
0
46
0

20-29 30-39 40-49
5/ 6
5/ 8 9/13
1/ 1
0/ 0
1/1
6/ 7
5/ 8 10/14
9/9
8/8
4/6

50+
1/1
0/0
1/1
3/5

Hartley: (48G, 31G, 22G) (44G, 43N, 41G, 27G)
(31G) (43N, 29G) (47G, 19G, 36G, 48G) (28G, 39G)
(47N, 38N) (43N, 55G, 43G) (37N) (21G, 42G, 31G)
(41G) () (19G) (45G, 36B, 26N) () ()S. Graham: () () () () () () () () () () () () () () (40G,24G) ()
Team: (48G, 31G, 22G) 44G, 43N, 41G, 27G) (31G)(43N, 29G) (47G, 19G, 36G, 48G) (28G, 39G) (47N,
38N) (43N, 55G, 43G) (37N) (21G, 42G, 31G) (41G)() (19G) (45G, 36B, 26N) (40G, 24G) ()Opponents: (23G) (47N) () (34G) (27G) (35G, 54G,
23G) (50N, 37G) (39G, 21G, 47G, 45G) (37G) (55G,
29G) (39G, 24G, 52N) (26G, 20G) (45G, 24G, 49N)
(31G, 35G) (40G) (54G)2013 NFC SOUTH STANDINGSSaints Finish: 2nd Place
W
L
T
Carolina
12
40
New Orleans
1150Atlanta4120Tampa Bay
4
12
0

Int%
1.8
0.0
1.8
2.4

Long Sack/Lost
76t
37/ 244--0/ 076t
37/24460
49/336

Rating
104.7
39.6
104.5
83.6

Pct.
.750
.688
.250
.250

SAINTS STATISTICS

2014 RECORD: 7-9
Date W/L Score
9/7
Lot 34-37
9/14
L 24-26
9/21
W 20-99/28
L 17-38
10/5 Wot 37-31
10/19
L 23-24
10/26 W 44-23
10/30 W 28-10
11/9
Lot 24-27
11/16
L 10-27
11/24
L 27-34
11/30 W 35-32
12/7
L 10-41
12/15 W 31-15
12/21
L 14-30
12/28 W 23-20

FINISH: 2ND-NFC SOUTH

Opponent
Attendanceat Atlanta
70,706at Cleveland
67,407
Minnesota
73,005at Dallas
91,176
Tampa Bay
73,004at Detroit
63,271
Green Bay73,146at Carolina
73,663
San Francisco
73,129Cincinnati
73,073
Baltimore
73,373at Pittsburgh
61,916
Carolina
73,006at Chicago
60,996
Atlanta
73,164at Tampa Bay
59,952TEAM STATISTICS
Total First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Attempts/Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns

N.O.
395
101
258
36
98/203
48.3%
8/15
53.3%
30:03
6582
411.4
1095
6.0
1818
113.6
406
4764
297.8
30/1884952
659/45669.2%
17
58/46.4
42.9
80/670
22/13
49
16
33
0

OPP
345
111
205
29
99/215
46.0%
4/8
50.0%
29:57
6144
384.0
1022
6.0
2125
132.8
442
4019
251.2
34/1884207
546/34162.5%
1263/44.2
41.4
105/889
15/5
47
17
26
4

SCORE BY PERIODSSaintsOpponents

Q1
55
81

Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS
116 76 148 6 401
115 104 118 6 424

PASSING
D.Brees
T.MorsteadSaintsOpponents

Att
659
0
659
546

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PAT
FG
S TP
S.Graham0 0 0 0 46/47 19/22 0 103
J.Graham 10 0 10 0 0/0
0/0 0 60
Ingram
9 9 0 0 0/0
0/0 0 54
Colston5 0 5 0 0/0
0/0 0 30
Hill
5 0 5 0 0/0
0/0 0 30
Cooks
4 1 3 0 0/0
0/0 0 24
K.Robinson 3 3 0 0 0/0
0/0 0
18Stills
3 0 3 0 0/0
0/0 0
18Thomas
3 2 1 0 0/0
0/0 0
18
Watson2 0 2 0 0/0
0/0 0
12
Lorig
1 0 1 0 0/0
0/0 0
6
Brees
1
1 0 0 0/0
0/0 0
6
Cadet
1 0 1 0 0/0
0/0 0
6
Toon
1 0 1 0 0/0
0/0 0
6Johnson1 0 1 0 0/0
0/0 0
6
Galette0 0 0 0 0/0
0/0 2
4Saints49 16 33 0 46/47 19/22 2 401
Opponents 47 17 26 4 43/43 31/32 0 424
2-Pt. Conversions: Saints 0/1, Opp. 3/4
SACKS: Galette 10.0, Jordan 7.5, Hawthorne 3.0,
Haralson 3.0, Walker 2.5, Hicks 2.0, Edebali 2.0,
Humber 1.0, Vaccaro 1.0, Jenkins 1.0, White 1.0
Saints: 34.0, Opponents: 30.0
FUM/LOST: Brees 7/3, Cadet 2/2, J. Graham 2/2,
K. Robinson 2/2, Colston 1/1, Ingram 3/1, Lorig
1/1, Toon 1/1, Cooks 1/0, Goodwin 1/0, Stills 1/1.
Total: 22/13
RUSHING
IngramK.Robinson
Thomas
Cooks
Brees
MorganCadet
Johnson
Lorig
Toon
Baker
StillsSaintsOpponents

No
226
76
45
7
27
1
10
8
3
1
1
1
406
442

Receiving
J.GrahamStillsColstonCooks
Thomas
Cadet
Ingram
Watson
Toon
Hill
Lorig
K.Robinson
MeachemMorganJohnsonLeonardSaunders
Brees
SaintsOpponents

No. Yds
85 88963931
59 90253 55045 37838 296
29
145
20
136
17
215
14
176
9
27
8
63
7
114
4
92
2
15
1
15
1
7
1
1
456 4952
341 4207

Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att
456 4952 69.2%
7.5
0
0
0.0%
0.0%
456 4952 69.2%
7.5
341 4207 62.5%
7.7

TD
33
0
33
26

Yds
964
362
222
73
68
67
32
22
4
4
2
-2
1818
2125

Avg
4.3
4.8
4.9
10.4
2.5
67.0
3.2
2.8
1.3
4.0
2.0
-2.0
4.5
4.8

TD
9
3
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
16
17

Avg Long TD
10.5
29
10
14.8 69t
3
15.3
57
5
10.4 50t
3
8.4
39
1
7.8
31
1
5.0
14
0
6.8
15t
2
12.6
24
1
12.6
37
5
3.0
14
1
7.9
17
0
16.3
25
0
23.0 62
0
7.5
13t
1
15.0
15
0
7.0
7
0
1.0
1
0
10.9 69t 33
12.3 73t 26

TD%
5.0%
0.0%
5.0%
4.8%

488

LG
31
62
27t
28
13
67
8
8
4
4
2
-2
67
69t

Int
17
0
17
12

INTERCEPTIONS
WarrenVaccaroLewis
RobinsonWhite
Hawthorne
JordanSaintsOpponents
PUNTING
T.MorsteadSaintsOpponents

NO.
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
12
17

YDS
53
45
2
2
2
10
6
120
240

AVG LONG TD
26.5 32022.5 45
0
1.0
2
0
1.0
2
0
1.0
2
0
10.0
10
0
6.0
6
0
10.0
45
0
14.1
62t
3

No. Yds Avg Net TB In Lg B
58 2690 46.4 42.9 5 19 63 0
58 2690 46.4 42.9 5 19 63 0
63 2783 44.2 41.4 2 33 73 0

PUNT RET.
Cooks
Saunders
Byrd
Cadet
SaintsOpponents

Ret
10
9
0
0
19
24

FC
15
5
5
1
26
13

KICKOFF RET.
Cadet
Saunders
K.Robinson
Cooks
LelitoSaintsOpponents

No.
15
3
1
1
1
21
39

Yds
364
139
28
12
0
543
1029

FIELD GOALS
S.GrahamSaintsOpponents

1-19
0/0
0/0
0/0

Yds
35
99
0
0
134
99

Avg Long TD
3.5
150
11.0 32
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7.1
32
0
4.1
14
0

Avg
24.3
46.3
28.0
12.0
0.0
25.9
26.4

Long TD
34
0
99
0
28
0
12
0
0
0
99
0
43
0

20-29 30-39 40-49
6/6
9/9
3/5
6/6
9/9
3/5
6/6 10/10 9/9

50+
1/2
1/2
6/7

S. Graham: (31G, 50G) (27G) () (41N, 30G) (30G,
29G, 44G) (27G, 48G, 36G) (31G, 29G, 37G)() (40G) (31G) (20G, 34G) () (37G, 42N) (51N,25G) () ()Opponents: (40G, 51G, 52G) (32G, 29G) (25G, 30G,
40G) (51G) (55G) (21G) (31G, 49G, 27G) (31G) (45G,
35G) (22G, 42G) (31G, 55G) (49G, 31G, 54N, 47G)
(37G, 41G) () (44G, 50G, 32G) (39G, 27G)
2014 NFC SOUTH STANDINGSSaints Finish: 2nd Place
W
L
T
Carolina
7
8
1
New Orleans
790Atlanta
6100Tampa Bay
2
14
0

Int%
2.6%
0.0%
2.6%
2.2%

Long
69t
0
69t
73t

Sack/Lost
29/186
1/2
30/18834/188Rating
97.0
0.0
97.0
93.0

Pct.
.469
.438
.375
.125

SAINTS STATISTICS

2015 RECORD: 7-9
Date W/L Score
9/13
L 19-31
9/20
L 19-26
9/27
L 22-27
10/4 Wot 26-20
10/11
L 17-39
10/15 W 31-21
10/25 W 27-21
11/1
W 52-49
11/8
Lot 28-34
11/15
L 14-47
11/29
L 6-24
12/6
L 38-41
12/13 W 24-17
12/21
L 27-35
12/27 W 38-27
1/3
W 20-17FINISH: 3RD-NFC SOUTH

Opponent
Attendanceat Arizona
62,903
Tampa Bay
73,005at Carolina
73,402
Dallas73,009at Philadelphia
69,296
Atlanta
73,018
at Indianapolis
66,420
NY Giants
73,019Tennessee
73,075at Washington
75,086
at Houston
71,778Carolina
73,097
at Tampa Bay
62,138Detroit73,017
Jacksonville
73,064at Atlanta
69,699TEAM STATISTICS
Total First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Attempts/Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns

N.O.
381
98
247
36
104/218
47.7%
10/16
62.5%
31:11
6461
403.8
1096
5.9
1491
93.2
397
4970
310.6
32/2355205
667/46069.0%
1267/44.939.9
130/1112
17/8
51
16
32
3

OPP
380
103
223
54
71/176
40.3%
10/13
76.9%
28:49
6615
413.4
996
6.6
2071
129.4
421
4544
284.0
31/2114755
544/37268.4%
962/44.6
38.9
114/887
29/13
59
12
45
2

SCORE BY PERIODSSaintsOpponents

Q1
121
68

Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS
97 81 103 6 408
139 123 140 6 476

PASSINGBrees
McCownCadet
SaintsOpponents

Att
627
39
1
667
544

SCORING
ForbathCooks
HockerIngram
WatsonColstonHightower
Robinson
Snead

TD Ru Pa Rt PAT
0 0 0 0 33/34
9 0 9 0 0/0
0 0 0 0 11/12
6 6 0 0 0/0
6 0 6 0 0/0
4 0 4 0 0/0
4 4 0 0 0/0
4 4 0 0 0/0
3 0 3 0 0/0

Hoomanawanui3
Spiller2
Coleman2
Hill
2
Anthony
1Murphy
1
Mauti
1
Brees
1
Cadet
1
Johnson1
Saints51
Opponents 59

0 3
0 2
0 2
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 1
1 0
16 32
12 45

FG 2pt9/13 00/0 0
9/13 0
0/0 1
0/0 0
0/0 0
0/0 0
0/0 0
0/0 0

TP
60
54
38
38
36
24
24
24
18

0 0/0
0/0 0
18
0 0/0
0/0 0
12
0 0/0
0/0 0
12
0 0/0
0/0 0
12
1 0/0
0/0 1
8
1 0/0
0/0 0
6
1 0/0
0/0 0
6
0 0/0
0/0 0
6
0 0/0
0/0 0
6
0 0/0
0/0 0
6
3 44/46 18/26 0 408
2 52/54 22/27 0 476

2-Pt. Conversions: Ingram, 1; Saints: 1/4,
Opponents: 2/4
2-Pt. Return: Anthony 1

INTERCEPTIONSBreaux
Byrd
WilsonRichardson
Anthony

NO.
3
1
1
1
1

YDS
22
24
20
13
5

AVG LONG TD
7.3
220
24.0 240
20.0 20
0
13.0
13
0
5.0
5
0

Sanford
BrownerSaintsOpponents

1
1
9
12

3
0
87
230

3.0
0.0
9.7
19.2

PUNTING
Morstead
FieldsHockerSaintsOpponents

No. Yds Avg
56 2551 45.6
10 412 41.2
1
43 43.0
67 3006 44.9
62 2765 44.6

PUNT RET.
Murphy
Cooks
Byrd
Cadet
SaintsOpponents

Ret FC
28 7
2
0
1
5
1
1
32 13
26 16

3
0
24
63t

0
0
0
2

Net TB In Lg B
40.7 4 20 58 0
35.1 2 4 57 0
43.0 0 1 43 0
39.9 6 25 58 0
38.5 5 19 62 1

Yds Avg Long TD
261 9.3 74t
1
12
6.0
6
0
1
1.0
1
0
1
1.0
1
0
275 8.6 74t
1
215 8.3
22
0

KICKOFF RET.
No. Yds
Avg
Long TD
Murphy12
300 25.0350Spiller
7
149
21.3
26
0
Cadet
3
94
31.3
38
0
Robinson
2
33
16.5
19
0
Hoomanawanui
2
19
9.5
16
0
FUM/LOST: Brees 5/2, Murphy 3/1, Ingram 2/1,
Davison
1
10
10.0
10
0
Snead 2/1, Cadet 1/1, Cooks 1/0, Hoomanawanui 1/1, Hill
1
0
0.0
0
0
Spiller 1/0, Watson 1/1 Saints: 17/8
Saints28 60521.6
38
0
Opponents
37
981
26.5
46
0
RUSHING
No
Yds
Avg
LG TD
Ingram
166
769
4.6
70
6
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Hightower
96
375
3.9
26
4
Forbath
0/0
2/3
3/4
2/3
2/3
Robinson
56
180
3.2
14
4
Hocker
0/0
3/3
4/5
1/3
1/2
Spiller
36
112
3.1
11
0
Saints
0/0
5/6
7/9
3/6
3/5
Cooks
8
18
2.3
11
0
Opponents
0/0
7/7
8/9
4/6
3/5
Brees
24
14
0.6
12
1
Cadet
4
12
3.0
6
0
Forbath: ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) (50G) (46B) ( ) (30G,
Johnson
492.3
4157G) (38N) (23G) (45G, 22G) (37G, 52N, 28B)
Hunter12
2.0
20(41G, 30G)
Hoomanawanui
1
0
0.0
0
0
Hocker: (37G, 23G, 45G, 33G) (42N) (31G) (51G,
Murphy100.0
0029G, 30N) (21G) (51N, 31G, 4N) ( ) ( ) ​( ) ( )(Saints397 1491
3.8
70 16) ()()()()()
Opponents
421 2071
4.9
45 12
Opponents: (43G) (55G, 52N, 35G, 22G, 30G)
(20G, 47G) (30G, 38G) (39G, 29G, 26G, 41G) ( ) ( )Receiving
No. Yds
Avg Long TD( ) (51G, 29G, 55N) (35G, 23G, 40G, 22G) (34G) ( )Cooks
84 1138 13.571t
9(39G, 47N) (38N) ( ) (51G, 45B)
Watson74 825
11.1
46
6
Snead
69 98414.3
633
2015 NFC SOUTH STANDINGS
Ingram
50 4058.1
590Saints Finish: 3rd Place
Colston45 520
11.6
53t
4
W
L
T
Pct.
Spiller
34 2397.080t2Carolina
15
1
0
.938
Coleman
30 45415.1
31
2
Atlanta880.500
Robinson
17
115
6.8
22
0
New Orleans
7
9
0
.438
Hill
16
120
7.5
19
2
Tampa Bay
6
10
0
.375
Hightower
12
129
10.8
27
0
Hoomanawanui
11
76
6.9
19
3
Cadet
9
146
16.2 44t
1
Johnson
5
30
6.0
12
0
Graham
4
24
6.0
18
0
Saints460 5205 11.3 80t 32
Opponents
372 4755 12.8 90t 45
SACKS: Jordan 10.0, Edebali 5.0, Kikaha 4.0,
Vaccaro 3.0, Gwacham 2.5, Davison 1.5, Byrd 1.0,
Anthony 1.0, Humber 1.0, Team 1.0, Jenkins 0.5,
Richardson 0.5 Saints: 31.0, Opponents: 32.0

Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att
428 4870 68.3%
7.8
32335 82.1%
8.6
0
0
0.0%
0.0%
460 5205 69.0%
7.8
372 4755 68.4%
8.7

TD
32
0
0
32
45

TD%
5.1%
0.0%
0.0%
4.8%
8.3%

489

Int
11
1
0
12
9

Int%
1.8%
2.6%
0.0%
1.8%
1.7%

Long
80t
25
0
80t
90t

Sack/Lost
31/2351/0
0/0
32/23531/211Rating
101.0
91.8
0.0
100.6
116.2

SAINTS STATISTICS

2016 RECORD: 7-9
Date W/L Score
9/11
L 34-35
9/18
L 13-16
9/26
L 32-45
10/2
W 35-34
10/16 W 41-38
10/23 L 21-27
10/30 W 25-20
11/6
W 41-23
11/13
L 23-25
11/17
L 20-23
11/27 W 49-21
12/4
L 13-28
12/11
L 11-16
12/18 W 48-41
12/24 W 31-24
1/1
L 32-38FINISH: 3RD-NFC SOUTH

Opponent
Attendance
Oakland73,028at NY Giants
77,727
Atlanta
73,003at San Diego
60,641Carolina
73,138at Kansas City
76,282
Seattle73,188at San Francisco 70,178
Denver73,138at Carolina
73,288Los Angeles
73,067
Detroit73,137
at Tampa Bay
62,140at Arizona
65,072
Tampa Bay73,177
at Atlanta
70,835TEAM STATISTICS
Total First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Attempts/Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns

N.O.
395
105
265
25
107/220
48.6%
13/15
86.7%
30:57
6816
426.0
1105
6.2
1742
108.9
404
5074
317.1
27/1845258
674/47270.0%
15
57/48.3
42.4
107/969
17/9
55
17
38
0

OPP
353
91
230
32
84/194
43.3%
4/10
40.0%
29:03
6006
375.4
1008
6.0
1626
101.6
396
4380
273.8
30/2134593
582/37864.9%
956/46.8
40.7
104/881
17/12
51
19
27
5

SCORE BY PERIODSSaintsOpponents

Q1
89
92

Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS
135 88 157 0 469
181 65 116 0 454

PASSING
Brees
Snead IVSaintsOpponents

Att
673
1
674
582

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PAT
FG
S TP
Lutz
0 0 0 0 49/50 28/34 0 133
Ingram10 6 4 0 0/0
0/0 0 64
Thomas
9 0 9 0 0/0
0/0 0 54
Cooks
8 0 8 0 0/0
0/0 0 48
Hightower 5 4 1 0 0/0
0/0 0 30Kuhn
5 4 1 0 0/0
0/0 0 30Cadet
4 0 4 0 0/0
0/0 0 24Fleener
4 1 3 0 0/0
0/0 0 24
Snead IV4 0 4 0 0/0
0/0 0 24
Coleman
3 0 3 0 0/0
0/0 0
18
Brees
2 2 0 0 0/0
0/0 0
12
Hill
1 0 1 0 0/0
0/0 0
6Kruger
0 0 0 0 0/0
0/0 1
2Saints55 17 38 0 49/50 28/34 1 469
Opponents 51 19 27 5 44/46 32/35 0 454

INTERCEPTIONS
Byrd
VaccaroMoore
Robertson
Webb
StuparSaintsOpponents
PUNTING
MorsteadSaintsOpponents

NO.
2
2
2
1
1
1
9
15

No. Yds
57 2751
57 2751
56 2619

YDS
35
30
8
29
7
0
109
240

AVG LONG TD
17.5
24
0
15.0
30
0
4.0
8
0
29.0 29
0
7.0
7
0
0.0
0
0
12.1
30
0
16.0 90t
2

Avg Net TB In Lg B
48.3 42.4 5 22 66 0
48.3 42.4 5 22 66 0
46.8 40.7 6 22 68 0

PUNT RET.
Ret FC Yds Avg Long TD
Lewis
14 8 160 11.4 59
0Murphy6
0
57 9.5
22
0
Byrd
1
9
2
2.0
2
0
Cooks
1
0
2
2.0
2
0
SACKS: Jordan 7.5, Fairley 6.5, Ellerbe 4.0, Rankins Harris
1
0
0
0.0
0
0
4.0, Kruger 1.5, Bell 1.0, Edebali 1.0, Mauti 1.0,
Saints
23 17 221 9.6
59
0Robertson 1.0, Stupar 1.0, Vaccaro 1.0,Tapp 0.5,
Opponents
29 7 237 8.2
180Saints: 30.0, Opponents: 27.0
KICKOFF RET.
No. Yds
Avg
Long TD
FUM/LOST: Brees 5/4, Fleener 2/0, Ingram 2/2,
Cadet
10
144
14.4
25
0
Lewis 2/0, Snead 2/0, Thomas 2/2, Cooks 1/0, D.
Lewis
8
152
19.0
26
0
Harris 1/1 Saints: 17/9
Murphy
7
105
15.0
26
0
Hightower
3
61
20.3
31
0
RUSHING
No
Yds
Avg
LG TD
Saints28 46216.5
310Ingram205 1043
5.1 75t
6Opponents
40 898 22.5
610Hightower
133
548
4.1
30
4
Kuhn
18
37
2.1
4
4
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Lasco
11
32
2.9
6
0
Lutz
1/1
7/7
9/11
8/8
3/7
Cooks
6
30
5.0
11
0
Saints
1/1
7/7
9/11
8/8
3/7
Brees
23
20
0.9
7
2
Opponents
1/1
9/9
8/8 12/13 2/4
Cadet
4
19
4.8
16
0
Lewis
3
11
3.7
7
0
Lutz: ( 42G, 50N, 20G, 61N) (38B, 39G, 45G)
Fleener
1
2
2.0
2t
1
(57G) ( ) (53N, 33G, 52G) ( ) (22G, 53G, 21G, 41G)Saints404 1742
4.3 75t
17(26G, 55N, 41G) (30G) (27G, 38B, 30G) () (40G,
Opponents
396 1626
4.1 75t 19
32G) (42G, 34G, 22G) (37G, 39G) (42G, 34G, 21G)
(19G, 40G)
Receiving
No. Yds
Avg Long TD
Opponents: (47G, 31G) (53N, 48G, 19G, 23G) (21G)
Thomas92 113712.4
46
9(30G, 47G) (42G) (39G, 41G ) (44G, 21G ) (49G,
Cooks
78 1173
15.0 98t
8
48G, 46G ) (50G, 42N, 28G, 37G) (32G, 49G, 42G)
Snead IV
72 89512.4
49
4() (27G, 29G, 32G, 27G, 52G ) (41G, 39G, 26G)
Fleener50
631
12.6 50t
3(55N) (35G ) (22G)
Ingram
46
319
6.9
22
4
Cadet
40
281
7.0
25
4
2016 NFC SOUTH STANDINGS
Coleman
26
281
10.8
38
3
Saints Finish: 3rd Place
Hightower
22 200
9.1
50t
1
W
L
T
Pct.
Kuhn
16
70
4.4
11
1
Atlanta
11
5
0
.688
Hill
15
149
9.9
35
1
Tampa Bay
9
7
0
.563
Phillips
5
32
6.4
10
0
New Orleans
7
9
0
.438
Lewis
7
76
10.9
26
0
Carolina
6
10
0
.375
Lasco
2
11
5.5
7
0
Murphy1
3
3.0
30Saints472 5258 11.1
98t 38Opponents
378 4593 12.2 66t 27
2-Pt. Conversions: Ingram 2, Saints: 2/5,
Opponents: 3/5

Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att
471 5208 70.0%
7.7
1
50 100.0% 50.0%
472 5258 70.0%
7.8
378 4593 64.9%
7.9

TD
37
1
38
27

TD%
5.5%
100.0%
5.6%
4.6%

490

Int
15
0
15
9

Int%
2.2%
0.0%
2.2%
1.5%

Long
98t
50t
98t
66t

Sack/Lost
27/1840/0
27/18430/213Rating
101.7
158.3
102.5
98.1

SAINTS STATISTICS

2017 RECORD: 11-5
Date W/L Score
09/11
L 19-29
09/17 L 20-36
09/24 W 34-13
10/01 W 20- 0
10/15 W 52-38
10/22 W 26-17
10/29 W 20-12
11/05 W 30-10
11/12
W 47-10
11/19 Wot 34-31
11/26
L 20-26
12/03 W 31-21
12/07 L 17-20
12/17 W 31-19
12/24 W 23-13
12/31
L 24-31FINISH: 1ST-NFC SOUTH

Opponent
Attendanceat Minnesota
66,606
New England
73,168at Carolina
73,775at Miami
84,423
Detroit73,117
at Green Bay
78,380Chicago73,192
Tampa Bay73,121
at Buffalo
67,501
Washington
73,138at L.A. Rams
62,006
Carolina
73,171
at Atlanta
72,866
New York Jets
73,018Atlanta
73,188at Tampa Bay
55,376TEAM STATISTICS
Total First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns

N.O.
332
111
201
20
73/194
37.6
12/15
80.0
31:04
6259
391.2
1000
6.3
2070
129.4
444
4189
261.8
20/1454334
536/38672.0
860/47.060/42.2
105/962
19/10
51
23
23
5

SCORE BY PERIODSSaintsOpponents

Q1
107
80

PASSING
Brees
SaintsOpponents

Att
536
536
554

OPP
308
92
172
44
87/212
41.0
4/12
33.3
28:56
5384
336.5
1002
5.4
1787
111.7
406
3597
224.8
42/2873884
554/32959.4
2071/44.9
71/41.0
108/850
20/5
36
11
22
3

Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS
115 98 125 3 448
86 46 114 0 326

SCORING
Lutz
KamaraIngram II
ThomasGinn
Coleman
Brees
Fleener
Edmunds
HardeeJ. Hill

TD Ru Pa Rt PAT
FG
S TP
0 0 0 0 47/50 31/36 0 140
14 8 5 1			 0 86
12 12 0 0			0 72
5 0 5 0			 0 30
4 0 4 0			 0 24
3 0 3 0			 0
182 2 0 0			 0
122 0 2 0			 0
1211 0 0			0
61 0 0 1			0
6
1 0 1 0			
06

Hoomanawanui1 0 1
Jordan1 0 0Lattimore
1 0 0
Lewis
1 0 1
Line
1 0 1
Vaccaro1 0 0Saints
51 23 23
Opponents 36 11 22

0			
0
6
1			
0
6
1			
0
6
0			
0
6
0			
0
6
1			 06
5 47/50 31/36 0 448
3 30/33 26/31 0 326

2-Pt. Conversions: Kamara, Saints: 1/1, Opponents:
1/3

INTERCEPTIONS
Lattimore
M. Williams
VaccaroRobertson
P. Williams

NO.
5
4
3
2
2

YDS
85
12
41
20
7

AVG LONG TD
17.0
33
1
3.0
12
0
13.7
30
0
10.0
20
0
3.5
7
0

Rankins
Banjo
Crawley
JordanSaintsOpponents

1
1
1
1
20
8

27
0
0
0
192
49

27.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
9.6
6.1

PUNTING
MorsteadSaintsOpponents

27
0
0
0t
33
41

0
0
0
1
2
1

No. Yds Avg Net TB In Lg B
60 2822 47.0 42.2 2 26 68 0
60 2822 47.0 42.2 2 26 68 0
71 3186 44.9 41.0 3 25 61 1

PUNT RET.
Ginn
Lewis
Snead
SaintsOpponents

Ret
19
14
1
34
24

FC Yds Avg Long TD
13 103 5.4
170
10 115 8.2
24
0
0
0
0.0
0
0
23 218 6.4
24
0
18 249 10.4 74t
1

SACKS: Jordan 13, Bell 4.5, Okafor 4.5, Kikaha 4,
Johnson 2.5, Hendrickson 2, Klein 2, Onyemata 2,
Rankins 2, Robertson 2, Vaccaro 1.5, Anzalone 1,
Bush 1, Saints: 42.0, Opponents: 20.0

KICKOFF RET.
No. Yds
Avg
Long TD
Lewis
13
307
23.6
39
0
Kamara
11
347
31.5
106t
1
Ginn
5
56
11.2
17
0
FUM/LOST: Brees 5/0, Ingram II 3/3, Coleman 2/2, Edmunds
3
65
21.7
27
0
Ginn 2/0, J. Hill 2/2, Kamara 1/1, Lewis 1/1, Snead
Griffin
2
23
11.5
12
0
1/1, Unger 1/0, Vaccaro 1/0, Saints: 19/10
Kuhn
1
9
9.0
9
0
Snead
1
18
18.0
18
0
RUSHING
No
Yds
Avg
LG TD
Saints36 825 22.9106t
1Ingram II
230 1124
4.9
72 12
Opponents
32
788 24.6
46
0Kamara120728
6.1 74t
8Peterson
27
81
3.0
11
0
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Edmunds
9
48
5.3
41t
1
Lutz
0/ 0 10/10 4/5 13/16 4/5
Ginn
10
39
3.9
15
0
Saints0/0 10/10 4/5 13/16 4/5
Line
7
28
4.0
9
0
Opponents
0/0
9/9
5/5 9/10
3/7
Lewis
2
14
7.0
8
0
Brees
33
12
0.4
7t
2
Lutz: (43G, 21G, 24G, 20G) (46G, 35G, 49N) (33G,
Lutz
1
4
4.0
4
0
50G, 56N) (41N, 43G, 45G) (41G) (28G, 44G) (45G,
Kuhn
1
2
2.0
2
0
49G) (40G, 43N) (23G, 53G) (52G, 29G, 42G, 28G)
Daniel3-2-.7
00(50G, 21G) (38N, 31G) (34G) (23G) (40G, 29G,
J. Hill
1
-8
-8.0
-8
0
45G) (48G)Saints444 2070
4.7 74t 23
Opponents
406 1787
4.4
50
11
Opponents: (24G, 32G, 45G) (28G, 24G, 27G) (32G,
48G) () (41G, 56N) (59N, 46G) (27G, 48N, 44G)
Receiving
No. Yds
Avg Long TD(50G, 54N) (37G) (38G) (50G, 63N, 46G, 49G, 26G)
Thomas104 1245 12.0
43
5() (28G, 52G) (29G, 26G) (37G, 48G) (42G)
Kamara
81
826
10.2
40
5
Ingram II
58
416
7.2
54
0
2017 NFC SOUTH STANDINGS
Ginn
53 78714.8 54t
4Saints Finish: 1st Place
Coleman
23 364
15.8
54
3
W
L
T
Pct.
Fleener
22 295
13.4
33
2
New Orleans
11
5
0
.688
J. Hill
16
125
7.8
22
1
Carolina
11
5
0
.688
Lewis
10
116
11.6
52
1
Atlanta
10
6
0
.625
Snead
8
92
11.5
26
0
Tampa Bay
5
11
0
.313
Hoomanawanui
6
52
8.7
25
1
Line
2
8
4.0
5
1
Peterson
2
4
2.0
3
0
Griffin
1
4
4.0
40Saints386 4334 11.2 54t 23
Opponents
329 3884 11.8 53t 22

Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att
386 4334 72.0
8.09
386 4334 72.0
8.09
329 3884 59.4
7.01

TD
23
23
22

TD%
4.3
4.3
4.0

491

Int
8
8
20

Int%
1.5
1.5
3.6

Long
54t
54t
53t

Sack/Lost
20/145
20/14542/287

Rating
103.9
103.9
79.0

SAINTS STATISTICS

2018 RECORD: 13-3
Date W/L Score
9/9
L 40-48
9/16
W 21-18
9/23 W 43-37ot
9/30 W 33-18
10/8
W 43-19
10/21 W 24-23
10/28 W 30-20
11/4
W 45-35
11/11
W 51-14
11/18
W 48-7
11/22 W 31-17
11/29
L 10-13
12/9
W 28-14
12/17 W 12-9
12/23 W 31-28
12/30 L 14-33

Opponent
Attendance
Tampa Bay73,038Cleveland
73,086at Atlanta
74,457
at N.Y. Giants
78,213
Washington
73,028at Baltimore
70,639at Minnesota
66,801
L.A. Rams
73,086at Cincinnati
52,492
Philadelphia
73,042Atlanta
73,017
at Dallas
93,004at Tampa Bay
53,495at Carolina
74,188
Pittsburgh
73,086
Carolina
73,028TEAM STATISTICS
Total First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Attempts/Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns

N.O.
377
134
210
33
82/184
44.6%
13/16
81.3%
31:39
6067
379.2
1010
6.0
2025
126.6
471
4042
252.6
20/1324174
519/38173.4%
743/46.4
43.2
94/939
18/9
60
26
33
1

OPP
333
72
224
37
78/189
41.3%
14/29
48.3%
28:21
5585
349.1
978
5.7
1283
80.2
356
4302
268.9
49/321
4623
573/38467.0%
1253/42.4
38.7
85/814
22/12
43
12
30
1

SCORE BY PERIODSSaintsOpponents

Q1
81
98

Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS
161 94 162 6 504
101 71 83 0 353

PASSING
Brees
Bridgewater
T. HillTeam
Opponents

Att
489
23
7
519
573

FINISH: 1ST-NFC SOUTHSCORING
Lutz
KamaraThomasIngram
T. Smith
Brees
Ginn
Kirkwood
T. Hill
Carr
WatsonLine
J. Hill
Meredith
P. Williams
Lewis
ArnoldSaintsOpponents

TD Ru Pa Rt PAT
FG
S TP
0 0 0 0 52/53 28/30 0 136
18 14 4 0 0/0
0/0 3 114
9 0 9 0 0/0
0/0 0 54
7 6 1 0 0/0
0/0 0 425 0 5 0 0/0
0/0 0 30
4 4 0 0 0/0
0/0 0 242 0 2 0 0/0
0/0 1
14
2 0 2 0 0/0
0/0 0
12
2 2 0 0 0/0
0/0 0
12
2 0 2 0 0/0
0/0 0
12
2 0 2 0 0/0
0/0 0
12
2 0 2 0 0/0
0/0 0
12
1 0 1 0 0/0
0/0 0
6
1 0 1 0 0/0
0/0 0
6
1 0 0 1 0/0
0/0 0
6
1 0 1 0 0/0
0/0 0
6
1 0 1 0 0/0
0/0 0
660 26 33 1 52/53 28/30 4 504
43 12 30 1 32/37 17/23 5 353

2-Pt. Conversions:Kamara 3, Ginn 1; Saints: 4/6,
Opponents: 5/6
SACKS: Jordan 12, Rankins 8, Davis 5, Onyemata
4.5, Davenport 4.5, Okafor 4.0, Klein 2, Davison
2, Anzalone 2, P. Williams 1, Bell 1, M. Williams 1,
Robertson 1, Stallworth 1
Saints: 49.0, Opponents: 20.0
FUM LOST: M. Thomas 2, Lewis 1, T. Hill 1, Brees 1,
Ginn 1, Ingram 1, Gillislee 1, Meredith 1
Saints: 9
RUSHING
KamaraIngram
T. Hill
Washington
Gillislee
Line
Ginn
Brees
Lewis
Bridgewater
J. Williams
SaintsOpponents

No
Yds
194
883
138
645
37
196
27
154
16
43
9
41
3
26
31
22
2
10
11
5
3
0
471 2025
356 1283

Avg
4.6
4.7
5.3
5.7
2.7
4.6
8.7
0.7
5.0
0.5
0.0
4.3
3.6

ReceivingThomasKamaraWatsonT. Smith
IngramGinn
J. Hill
Kirkwood
ArnoldMeredith
Carr
Line
Lewis
T. Hill
HardeeGillislee
Brees
J. Williams
SaintsOpponents

No. Yds
125 1405
81709
35 40028 427
21
170
17
209
16
185
13
209
12
150
9
114
9
97
5
14
3
60
3
4
1
10
1
9
1
1
1
1
381 4174384 4623

Avg Long TD
11.2
72t
9
8.8
42
4
11.4
32
2
15.3 62t
5
8.1
28t
1
12.3
42
2
11.6
23
1
16.1
42
2
12.5 25t
1
12.7
46
1
10.8
25
2
2.8
5
2
20.0 28t
1
1.3
5
0
10.0
10
0
9.0
9
0
1.0
1
0
1.0
1
0
11.0
72t 3312.0 75t 30

Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att
364 3992 74.4%
8.2
14
118 60.9%
5.1
364 42.9%
9.1
381 4174 73.4%
8.0
384 4623 67.0%
8.1

TD
32
1
0
33
30

TD%
6.5%
4.3%
0.0%
6.4%
5.2%

492

LG
49t
38
35
28
5
9
20
11
6
9
1
49t
28t

Int
5
1
1
7
12

TD
14
6
2
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
26
12

INTERCEPTIONS
M. Williams
Apple
Banjo
Lattimore
HardeeP. Williams
Klein
AnzaloneSaintsOpponents
PUNTING
MorsteadSaintsOpponents

NO.
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
12
7

YDS
100
29
0
0
77
45
6
2
259
75

AVG LONG TD
50.0 78
0
14.5
29
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
0
0
77.0
77
0
45.0 45t
1
6.0
6
0
2.0
2
0
21.6
78
1
10.7
29
0

No. Yds Avg Net TB In
43 1996 46.4 43.2 4 15
43 1996 46.4 43.2 4 15
53 2246 42.4 38.7 2 12

PUNT RET.
KamaraLewis
Tate
T. Hill
Carr
Ginn
SaintsOpponents

Ret FC
12 9
8
6
3
0
1
0
0
1
0
2
24 18
12 15

KICKOFF RET.
T. Hill
Kamara
Lewis
Line
Ginn
SaintsOpponents

No.
14
4
3
1
1
23
39

FIELD GOALS
Lutz
Team
Opponents

1-19
1/1
1/1
0/0

Yds
82
60
15
0
0
0
157
60

Yds
348
126
69
16
1
560
885

Lg B
60 0
60 0
62 2

Avg Long TD
6.8
16
0
7.5
17
0
5.0
8
0
0.0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6.5
17
0
5.0
16
0

Avg
24.9
31.5
23.0
16.0
1.0
24.3
22.7

Long TD
47
0
50
0
26
0
16
0
1
0
50
0
48
0

20-29 30-39 40-49
5/5
9/9 11/12
5/5
9/9 11/12
2/2 10/10 2/6

50+
2/3
2/3
3/5

Lutz: (36G) (31G, 44N, 44G) (49G, 21G, 45G) (42G,
34G, 37G, 26G) (44G) (39G) (52G, 42G, 42G) (54G)(29G, 42G, 41G) (38G, 19G) (22G) (33G) (30G, 36G)
(46G, 24G) (43G, 50N) ( )Opponents: (33G, 36G, 44N) (39G, 39G, 44N, 52N)( ) (33G) (37G, 53G) (31G) ( ) (51N, 56G, 34G) ( )( ) (32G) (26G, 46G) (46N, 40N) ( ) (49G, 30G)
(22G, 51G)
2018 NFC SOUTH STANDINGSSaints Finish: 1st PlaceW
L
T
New Orleans1330Atlanta790Carolina
790
Tampa Bay
5
11
0

Int%
1.0%
4.3%
14.3%
1.3%
2.1%

Long
72t
18
44
72t
75t

Sack/Lost
17/1212/8
1/3
20/13249/321Rating
115.7
70.6
36.3
112.4
100.3

Pct.
.813
.438
.438
.313

SAINTS STATISTICS

2019 RECORD: 13-3
Date W/L Score
09/09 W 30-28
09/15 L 9-27
09/22 W 33-27
09/29 W 12-10
10/06 W 31-24
10/13 W 13-6
10/20 W 36-25
10/27 W 31-9
11/10
L 9-26
11/17
W 34-17
11/24 W 34-31
11/28 W 26-18
12/08 L 46-48
12/16 W 34-7
12/22 W 38-28
12/29 W 42-10
TEAM STATISTICS
Total First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
SCORE BY PERIODSSaintsOPPONENTS

FINISH: 1ST-NFC SOUTH

Opponent
Attendance
Houston73,039at L.A.Rams
71,460at Seattle
69,005
Dallas73,086
Tampa Bay73,029at Jacksonville64,341at Chicago
62,306
Arizona
73,064
Atlanta
73,283at Tampa Bay
54,333Carolina
73,068at Atlanta
71,993
San Francisco
73,038
Indianapolis
73,053at Tennessee
66,756at Carolina
72,203
N.O.
347
97
230
20
81/192
42.2
5/13
38.5
32:19
5982
1011
5.9
1738
108.6
405
4244
265.3
25/1874431
581/41871.9
660/46.2
60/43.1
120/1036
9/2
52
12
36
4
Q1
89
60

OPP
311
71
197
43
73/210
34.8
11/25
44.0
27:41
5329
999
5.3
1461
91.3
345
3868
241.8
51/3334201
603/37161.5
13
73/43.1
73/37.5
92/713
15/10
40
12
27
1

Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS
140 130 99 0 458
88 81 112 0 341

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PAT
FG
S TP
Lutz
0 0 0 0 48/49 32/36 0 144
Cook
9 0 9 0			 0 54
Thomas
9 0 9 0			 0 54
T. Hill
7 1 6 0			
0 42
Kamara
6 5 1 0			 0 36
Murray6 5 1 0			 0 36
T. Smith
5 0 5 0			
0 30
J. Hill
3 0 3 0			
0
18
Ginn
2 0 2 0			 0
12Bell1 0 0 1			 0
6
Brees
1
1 0 0			 06Harris
1 0 0 1			 06Klein1 0 0 1			 06M. Williams 1 0 0 1			
06Saints52 12 36 4 48/49 32/36 1 458

PASSING
Brees
Bridgewater
T. Hill
KamaraSaintsOpponents

Att
378
196
6
1
581
603

Opponents 40 12 27 1 33/36 22/24 0 341
2-Pt. Conversions: Saints: 0/3, Opponents: 1/3

SACKS: Jordan 15.5, Davenport 6, Hendrickson
4.5, Davis 4, Edwards 3, Onyemata 3, Klein 2.5,
Brown 2, Rankins 2, Tuttle 2, Bell 1.5, Anzalone 1,
Granderson 1, Robertson 1, P. Williams 1, TEAM 1Saints: 51.0, Opponents: 25.0

FIELD GOALS
Lutz
SaintsOpponents

FUM/LOST: Kamara 4/1, Harris 3/1, Bridgewater
1/0, Thomas 1/0 Saints: 9/2
RUSHING
KamaraMurrayT. Hill
Washington
Bridgewater
HarrisLine
Ginn
ZennerBrees
ThomasSaintsOpponents

No
171
146
27
8
28
4
7
3
1
9
1
405
345

Yds
797
637
156
60
31
31
20
18
1
-4
-9
1738
1461

Avg
4.7
4.4
5.8
7.5
1.1
7.8
2.9
6.0
1.0
-.4
-9.0
4.3
4.2

LG
40t
30t
30t
31
11
10
5
12
1
2
-9
40t
49t

RECEIVING
ThomasKamaraCook
MurrayGinn
J. Hill
T. HillT. SmithLine
HarrisArnoldCarr
Ortiz
Washington
Zenner
Hogan
SaintsOpponents

No. Yds
149 1725
81
533
43 70534 23530421
25 226
19
234
18
234
6
36
6
24
2
25
1
9
1
8
1
6
1
6
1
4
418 4431
371 4201

Avg
11.6
6.6
16.4
6.9
14.0
9.0
12.3
13.0
6.0
4.0
12.5
9.0
8.0
6.0
6.0
4.0
10.6
11.3

Long TD
49
9
41
1
61t
9
30
1
45
2
29
3
45t
6
32
5
12
0
13
0
19
0
9
0
8
0
6
0
6
0
4
0
61t 3675t 27

INTERCEPTIONS
M. Williams
Gardner-Johnson
Bell
TuttleKlein
Robertson
Davis
Jenkins
Lattimore
P. Williams
SaintsOpponents

NO.
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
13
6

AVG LONG TD
14.0 55t128.0 28
0
19.0
19
0
19.0
19
0
14.0
14t
1
3.0
3
0
1.0
1
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
0
0
0.0
0
0
10.8 55t
2
2.7
14
0

YDS
56
28
19
19
14
3
1
0
0
0
140
16

TD
5
5
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
12
12

Ret FC Yds Avg Long TD
36 11 338 9.4 53t
1
41
30 7.527
040 12 368 9.2 53t
1
24 21 166 6.9
32
0

493

Int
4
2
0
0
6
13

Avg
26.8
0.0
12.0
8.0
12.0
24.1
27.0

Long TD
51
0
0
0
12
0
8
0
12
0
51
0
102t
1

20-29 30-39 40-49
9/9
6/6 13/15
9/9
6/6 13/15
5/6
7/7
7/8

2019 NFC SOUTH STANDINGSSaints Finish: 1st PlaceW
L
T
New Orleans1330Atlanta790Tampa Bay790
Carolina
5
11
0

PUNT RET.
HarrisKamaraSaintsOpponents

TD%
7.1
4.6
0.0
0.0
6.2
4.5

1-19
1/1
1/1
0/0

Yds
644
0
12
8
12
676
566

50+
3/5
3/5
3/3

Opponents:()(24G,22G)()(28G)(42G)(22G,32G)(46G)(31G,31G,50G)(37G,36G,48G,30G)(55G)(41G,52G,28N)(42N,45G,43G)(41G,30G)()()(23G)

No. Yds Avg Net TB In Lg B
60 2770 46.2 43.1 1 29 64 0
60 2770 46.2 43.1 1 29 64 0
73 3146 43.1 37.5 2 18 66 1

TD
27
9
0
0
36
27

No.
24
1
1
1
1
28
21

Lutz: (32G,56N,47G,58G)(34G,52G,42G)()(40G,42G, 19G,26G)(29G)(47G,21G)(39G,42N,52N,30G)(47N,26G)(29G,47G,28G)(44G,26G)(41G,33G)(22G,47G,42G,45G)(55G,48G)(33G,26G)(47G)()PUNTING
MorsteadSaintsOpponents

Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att
281 2979 74.3
7.88
133 1384 67.9
7.06
3
55
50.0
9.17
1
13
100.0
13.00
418 4431 71.9
7.63
371 4201 61.5
6.97

KICKOFF RET.
HarrisGinn
T. Hill
Vander Laan
Washington
SaintsOpponents

Int%
1.1
1.0
0.0
0.0
1.0
2.2

Long
61t
45
20
13
61t
75t

Sack/Lost
12/89
12/89
1/9
0/0
25/18751/333Rating
116.3
99.1
81.9
118.8
110.2
88.3

Pct.
.813
.438
.438
.313

SAINTS STATISTICS

2020 RECORD: 12-4

FINISH: 1ST-NFC SOUTH

Date W/L Score
Opponent
Attendance
09/13 W 34-23
Tampa Bay
09/21 L 24-34
at Las Vegas
09/27 L 30-37
at Green Bay
748
10/4
W 35-29
at Detroit
10/12 W 30-27 OT L.A. Chargers
749
10/25 W 27-24
Carolina
3,000
11/1
W 26-23 OT at Chicago
11/8
W 38-3at Tampa Bay
15,740
11/15
W 27-3
San Francisco
5,979
11/22 W 24-9
Atlanta
6,000
11/29 W 31-3
at Denver
12/6
W 21-16
at Atlanta
8,713
12/13
L 21-24
at Philadelphia
12/30 L 29-32
Kansas City
3,000
12/25 W 52-33
Minnesota
3,000
1/3
W 33-7
at Carolina
1,500
TEAM STATISTICS
Total First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
SCORE BY PERIODSSaintsOPPONENTS

N.O.
367
147
199
21
93/208
44.7
11/16
68.8
31:43
6023
376.4
1045
5.8
2265
141.6
494
3758
234.9
29/1873945
522/37070.9
862/43.1
62/41.7
98/1005
27/9
59
30
28
1
Q1
82
70

OPP
320
85
185
50
79/207
38.2
16/30
53.3
28:17
4974
310.9
992
5.0
1502
93.9
390
3472
217.0
45/2874759
557/33359.8
1666/46.5
66/39.5
64/517
17/8
39
11
28
0

Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS
176 94 124 6 482
111 68 88 0 337

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PAT
FG
S
Kamara21 16 5 0			 0Lutz0 0 0 0 57/58 23/28 0
T. Hill
9 8 1 0			 0Cook7 0 7 0			 0Murray5 4 1 0			 0Sanders
5 0 5 0			 0T. Smith
4 0 4 0			 0Brees2 2 0 0			 0Carr1 0 1 0			 0Harris
1 0 1 0			 0J. Hill
1 0 1 0			 0Humphrey 1 0 1 0			 0J. Jenkins
1 0 0 1			 0Trautman
1 0 1 0			 0Saints59 30 28 1 57/58 23/38 1
Opponents 39 11 28 0 33/35 22/26 0

PASSING
Brees
T. Hill
WInstonSaintsOpponents

Att
390
121
11
522
557

TP
126
126
54
42
30
30
24
12
6
6
6
6
6
6
482
337

2-Pt. Conversions: Saints: 0/1, Opponents: 2/4
SACKS: Hendrickson 13.5, Jordan 7.5, Onyemata
6.5, Granderson 5, Davis 4, M. Jenkins 2.5, Davenport 1.5, Rankins 1.5, Brown 1, Gardner-Johnson
1, TEAM 1
Saints: 45.0, Opponents: 29.0
FUM/LOST: T. Hill 10/5, Brees 6/2, Harris 3/1, Cook
1/1, Crawley 1/0, J. Hill 1/0, Kamara 1/0, McCoy 1/0,
Murray 1/0, Sanders 1/0, Smith 1/0
Saints: 27/9
RUSHING
KamaraMurrayT. HillMontgomery
HarrisBurtonD. Washington
Lewis
Jones
Sanders
Smith
ThomasBrees
WInstonSaintsOpponents

No
Yds
187
932
146
656
87
457
19
101
6
51
7
18
8
15
2
14
3
13
1
12
1
3
1
1
18
-2
8
-6
494 2265
390 1502

Avg
5.0
4.5
5.3
5.3
8.5
2.6
1.9
7.0
4.3
12.0
3.0
1.0
-.1
-.8
4.6
3.9

LG
49
36t
43
36
23
7
5
16
6
12
3
1
3
3
49
82t

RECEIVING
KamaraSanders
ThomasCook
Smith
MurrayCallaway
HarrisTrautmanT. Hill
J. HillJohnsonBurtonHumphrey
Carr
Montgomery
FowlerLewis
SaintsOpponents

No. Yds
83 75661726
40 43837 50434 448
23
176
21
213
20
186
15
171
8
98
8
46
4
39
4
28
3
46
3
27
3
2
2
11
1
5
370 3945
390 3759

Avg
9.1
11.9
11.0
13.6
13.2
7.7
10.1
9.3
11.4
12.3
5.8
9.8
7.0
15.3
9.0
9.0
5.5
5.0
10.7
11.3

Long TD
52t
5
51
5
24
0
46
7
31
4
25
1
27
0
40
1
41
1
21
1
16
1
19
0
12
0
17t
1
11t
1
17
0
7
0
5
0
52t 2874t 28INTERCEPTIONS
M. Jenkins
J. Jenkins
M. Williams
Lattimore
Robinson
P. Williams
Gardner-Johnson
Onyemata
Haley
CrawleySaintsOpponents

NO.
3
3
3
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
18
8

AVG LONG TD
19.3
48
0
17.7 36t
1
12.3
13
0
6.5
13
0
0.0
0
0
30.0 30
0
3
0
3.0
3.0
3
0
0.0
0
0
-1.0
-1
0
10.9
48
1
12.0
39
0

PUNTING
MorsteadSaintsOpponents

YDS
58
53
37
13
0
30
3
3
0
-1
196
96

TD
16
4
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
30
11

PUNT RET.
HarrisCallaway
Lewis
Carr
KamaraSaintsOpponents

Ret FC Yds Avg Long TD
17 5 207 12.2 42
011
5 122 11.1
19
0
9
7
69
7.7
17
0
1
1
1
1.0
1
0
1
0
0
0.0
0
0
39 18 399 10.2 42
020 29 46 2.3
120

KICKOFF RET.
HarrisCallaway
Lewis
KamaraMontgomery
D. Washington
BurtonSaintsOpponents

No.
16
4
3
2
2
2
1
30
22

FIELD GOALS
Lutz
SaintsOpponents

1-19
0/0
0/0
0/0

Yds
436
94
89
44
57
31
10
761
379

Avg
27.3
23.5
29.7
22.0
28.5
15.5
10.0
25.4
17.2

Long TD
75
0
29
0
34
0
31
0
33
0
17
0
10
0
75
0
32
0

20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
5/6 10/10 7/9
1/3
5/6 10/10 7/9
1/3
5/6
4/4
6/6 7/10

Lutz: (29G,21G)(31G)(45G, 35G, 34G)()(48G, 53G,
36G)(41G,43G)(38G,27N,27G,39G, 35G)(36G)(49G,23G)(22G,53N)(40G)(40N)(45N,57N)()(30G)(33G, 48G)
Opponents:(54B, 38G)(28G,54G)(52G, 33G, 49G)()(50N)(43G,65N)(44G, 29G, 51G)(48G)(32G,40G)(28G, 51G, 52G)(58G)(53G,30G,28G)(44G,22N)(22G)()()

2020 NFC SOUTH STANDINGSSaints Finish: 1st PlaceW
L
T
New Orleans
1240
Tampa Bay
1150
Carolina
5
110Atlanta4
120

No. Yds Avg Net TB In Lg B
62 2674 43.1 41.7 2 23 58 0
62 2674 43.1 41.7 2 23 58 0
66 3068 46.5 39.5 3 13 61 0

Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att
275 2942 70.5
7.54
88
928
72.7
7.67
7
75
63.6
6.82
370 3945 70.9
7.56
333 3759 59.8
6.75

TD
24
4
0
28
28

TD%
6.2
3.3
0.0
5.4
5.0

494

Int
6
2
0
8
18

Int%
1.5
1.7
0.0
1.5
3.2

Long
52t
44
19
52t
74t

Sack/Lost
13/89
14/87
2/11
29/18745/287

Rating
106.4
98.8
83.5
104.1
83.3

Pct.
.750
.688
.313
.250

SAINTS STATISTICS

2021

RECORD: 9-8

Date W/L Score
Opponent
Attendance
09/12 W 38-3
Green Bay
35,242
09/19 L 7-26
at Carolina
70,67509/26 W 28-13
at New England 65,878
10/3
L 21-27 OT N.Y. Giants
69,17010/10 W 33-22
at Washington
50,137
10/25 W 13-10
at Seattle
68,563
10/31 W 36-27
Tampa Bay69,170
11/7
L 25-27
Atlanta
69,170
11/14
L 21-23
at Tennessee
69,414
11/21
L 29-40
at Philadelphia
69,796
11/25
L 6-31
Buffalo
69,170
12/12
L 17-27
Dallas69,17012/12 W 30-9
at N.Y. Jets
69,12912/19 W 9-0
at Tampa Bay
65,744
12/27 L 3-20
Miami
69,170
1/2
W 18-10Carolina
69,170
1/9
W 30-20
at Atlanta
68,336TEAM STATISTICS
Total First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns
SCORE BY PERIODSSaintsOpponents

N.O.
307
113
165
29
78/220
35.5
11/21
52.4
30:28
5177
304.5
1051
4.9
1991
117.1
510
3186
187.4
37/251
3437
504/29358.1
1383/47.7
83/42.0
98/811
14/5
43
12
29
2
Q1
40
77

OPP
304
84
185
35
89/240
37.1
9/21
42.9
29:32
5410
318.2
1064
5.1
1589
93.5
426
3821
224.8
46/3104131
592/36962.3
18
81/45.081/39.9
89/761
16/7
35
12
20
3

Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS
116 46 162 0 364
85 81 86 6 335

SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PAT
FG
S
Maher
0 0 0 0 10/12 16/18 0
Kamara
9 4 5 0			 0Callaway
6 0 6 0			 0Hill5 5 0 0			 0B. Johnson 0 0 0 0 5/8
8/8 0
Ju. Johnson 4 0 4 0			 0Harris
3 0 3 0			 0Smith3 0 3 0			 0Rosas0 0 0 0 13/13
1/4 0
Humphrey 2 0 2 0			0Trautman
2 0 2 0			0Armah
1 0 1 0			 0Hogan1 0 1 0			 0PASSING
Siemian
J. Winston
T. HillBook
GillikinSaintsOpponents

Att
188
161
134
20
2
504
592

TP
58
54
36
30
29
24
18
18
16
12
12
6
6

FINISH: 2ND-NFC SOUTH
Ingram1
1 0 0			 0Jenkins
1 0 0 1			0Siemian1
1 0 0			 0SCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PAT
FG
S
Stills
1 0 1 0			 0Vannett
1 0 1 0			 0P. Williams 1 0 0 1			 0Winston1
1 0 0			 0

6
6
6
TP
6
6
6

6
Parkey0 0 0 0 3/5
0/0 03Saints42 12 29 2 31/38 25/30 0 364
Opponents 35 12 20 3 30/31 31/38 0 335
2-Pt. Conversions: Saints: 0/5, Opponents: 1/3
SACKS:
Jordan 12.5, Davenport 9, Kpassagnon 4, Alexander 3.5, Davis 3, Granderson 3, Gardner-Johnson
2, Onyemata 2, P. Williams 2, Elliss 1, Heath 1,
Jenkins 1, Roby 1, Turner 1
Saints: 46.0, Opponents: 37.0

PUNTING
GillikinSaintsOpponents

FUM/LOST:
Siemian 3/1, Harris 2/1, Hill 2/0, Winston 2/1,
Alexander 1/0, Griffin 1/0, Ingram 1/1, Smith 1/0,
Trautman 1/1 Saints: 14/5
RUSHING
KamaraHill
Ingram
J. Winston
Jones
Montgomery
HarrisArmah
Siemian
Washington
Book
Prentice
StillsOzigboSaintsOpponents

No
240
70
68
32
54
15
5
5
9
4
3
3
1
1
510
426

Yds
898
374
260
166
142
44
41
21
20
16
6
5
1
-3
1991
1589

Avg
3.7
5.3
3.8
5.2
2.6
2.9
8.2
4.2
2.2
4.0
2.0
1.7
1.0
-3.0
3.9
3.7

LG
30
44t
28
20
11
9
22
9
17t
5
3
2
1
-3
44t
58t

RECEIVING
KamaraCallaway
HarrisSmith
TrautmanIngramMontgomery
Humphrey
Ju. Johnson
Vannett
Stills
Jones
Hill
Hogan

No.
47
46
36
32
27
20
16
13
13
9
6
5
4
4

Yds
439
698
570
377
263
138
95
249
159
133
68
29
52
41

Avg
9.3
15.2
15.8
11.8
9/7
6.9
5.9
19.2
12.2
14.8
11.3
5.8
13.0
10.3

Long TD
31
5
58
6
72t
3
34
3
32
2
34
0
21
0
56
2
27
4
30
1
22
1
19
1
15
0
16
1

RECEIVING
Griffin
Prentice
Washington
Wolf
White
OzigboE. Winston
ArmahSaintsOpponents

No. Yds
4
39
3
16
2
12
2
8
1
38
1
7
1
5
1
1
293 3437
369 4131

Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att
108 1154 57.4
6.14
951170 59.0
7.27
78
978 58.2
7.30
12
135
60.0
6.75
0
0
0.0
0.0
293 3437 58.1
6.82
369 4131 62.3
6.98

TD
11
14
4
0
0
29
20

495

TD
4
5
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
12
12

Avg Long TD
9.8
14
1
5.3
10
0
6.0
6
0
4.0
4
0
38.0 38
0
7.0
7
0
5.0
5
0
1.0
1t
1
11.7
72t 2911.2 84t 20

TD%
5.9
8.7
3.0
0.0
0.0
5.8
3.4

Int
3
3
5
2
0
13
18

INTERCEPTIONS
P. Williams
Adebo
Gardner-Johnson
Lattimore
M. Williams
M. Jenkins
Roach
Roby
AlexanderSaintsOpponents

NO.
3
3
3
3
2
1
1
1
1
18
13

YDS
86
50
45
35
56
34
5
2
0
313
196

AVG LONG TD
28.7 46t
1
16.7
33
0
15.0
26
0
11.7
20
0
28.0 530
34.0 34t
1
5.0
5
0
2.0
2
0
0.0
0
0
17.4
53
2
15.1
51t
3

No. Yds Avg Net TB In Lg B
83 3956 47.7 42.0 4 29 63 0
83 3956 47.7 42.0 4 29 63 0
81 3644 45.0 39.9 3 27 68 0

PUNT RET.
Harris
E. Winston
KamaraCallaway
SaintsOpponents

Ret
21
10
3
1
35
43

FC Yds Avg Long TD
15 199 9.5
26
05
119 11.9 34
00
29 9.7
14
0
2
2
2.0
2
0
22 349 10.0 34
018 391 9.1
28
0

KICKOFF RET.
HarrisWashington
Armah
Montgomery
BurtonSaintsOpponents

No.
26
3
2
2
1
37
32

Yds
690
56
28
59
5
838
660

FIELD GOALS
Maher
B. Johnson
Rosas
SaintsOpponents

1-19
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0

Avg
23.8
18.7
14.0
29.5
5.0
22.6
20.6

Long TD
39
0
21
0
17
0
33
0
5
0
39
0
42
0

20-29 30-39 40-49
4/4
8/9
4/4
4/4
3/3
0/0
0/0
0/1
1/1
8/8
11/13 5/5
7/7
13/13 8/11

50+
0/1
1/1
0/2
1/4
4/7

Maher: ()()()()()()()()()(28G)()(56N, 42G)(23G,31
G, 37G)(39G, 35G, 42G)(38G)(41G, 27G, 41G, 33G(34N, 37G, 27G, 33G)
TM: (44G)()(52N, 36N)(58N)()(21G, 33G)(23G,
35G, 23G)(35G, 52G)(20G)(28G)()(56N, 42G)
(23G,31 G, 37G)(39G, 35G, 42G)(38G)(41G, 27G,
41G, 33G (34N, 37G, 27G, 33G)
Opponents:(39G)(20G,50BG, 42G)(45G, 26G)
(35N, 23G, 48G)(45G, 23G, 24G)(44N,50G, 53N)()(32G, 29G)(28G,36G, 36G)(50G, 37G, 33G, 47G)
(34G)(55G,34G)(36G,46G, 36G)(45N)(48G, 59N,
34G)(32G, 47N) (48G, 54G)
2021 NFC SOUTH STANDINGSSaints Finish: 2nd Place
W
L
T
Tampa Bay
13
4
0
New Orleans
980Atlanta7100Carolina
5
12
0

Int%
1.6
1.9
3.7
10.0
0.0
2.6
3.0

Long
46
72t
70t
56
--72t
84t

Sack/Lost
9/64
11/69
9/64
8/54
0/0
37/25146/310Rating
88.4
102.8
75.4
40.6
39.6
87.4
81.7

Pct.
.765
.529
.412
.294

SAINTS STATISTICS

2022

RECORD: 7-10

Date W/L Score
09/11 W 27-26
09/18 L 10-20
09/25 L 14-22
10/2
L 25-28
10/9
W 39-32
10/16
L 26-30
10/20 L 34-42
10/30 W 24-0
11/7
L 13-27
11/13
L 29-40
11/20 W 27-20
11/27
L 0-13
12/5
L 16-17
12/18 W 21-18
12/24 W 17-10
1/1
W 20-10
1/8
L 7-10

Opponent
Attendanceat Atlanta
70,078
Tampa Bay
70,040at Carolina
70,496
Minnesota
60,639Seattle70,003Cincinnati
70,004at Arizona
63,290Las Vegas
70,009Baltimore
70,010at Pittsburgh
66,544
L.A. Rams
70,025at San Francisco 71,275
at Tampa Bay
68,709Atlanta
70,041
at Cleveland
67,431
at Philadelphia
69,796
Carolina
70,118TEAM STATISTICS
Total First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att
4th Down Pct.
POSSESSION AVG.
TOTAL NET YARDS
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNET YARDS RUSHING
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
NET YARDS PASSING
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Att./Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
PUNTS/AVERAGE
NET PUNTING AVG.
PENALTIES/YARDSFUMBLES/BALL LOSTTOUCHDOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Returns

N.O.
305
103
181
21
88/219
40.2
4/11
36.4
29:31
5674
333.8
1015
5.6
1982
116.6
465
3692
217.2
38/2773969
512/33866.0
1477/46.4
41.5
99/841
23/11
37
12
24
1

SCORE BY PERIODSSaintsOpponents

Q1
65
64

PASSING
DaltonJ. Winston
Hill
SaintsOpponents

Att
378
115
19
512
536

OPP
319
122
159
38
97/233
41.6
8/19
42.1
30:29
5352
314.8
1076
5.0
2218
130.5
492
3134
184.4
48/2793413
536/32260.1
780/44.5
40.5
92/798
18/7
36
14
17
5

Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS
90 78 97 0 330
103 57 121 0 345

FINISH: 3RD-NFC SOUTHSCORING
TD Ru Pa Rt PAT
FG
S PTS
Lutz
0 0 0 0 33/33 23/31 0 102
Hill
9 7 2 0			 0 54
J. Johnson 7 0 7 0			 0 42
Olave
4 0 4 0			 0 26
Kamara4 2 2 0			 0 24
Shaheed3 1 2 0			 0
18Thomas
3 0 3 0			 0
18Ingram1
1 0 0			 08Landry1 0 1 0			08Callaway
1 0 1 0			06Lattimore
1 0 0 1			 06Murray1
1 0 0			 06T. Smith
1 0 1 0			 06Trautman
1 0 1 0			06Saints37 12 24 1 33/33 23/31 0 330
Opponents 36 14 27 5 27/30 32/35 0 345
2-Pt. Conversions: Saints: 3/4, Opponents: 3/6
SACKS: Jordan 8.5, Elliss 7.0, D. Davis 6.5, Granderson 5.5, Onyemata 5.0, Street 3.5, J. Gray 2.5,
Kpassagnon 2.0, Turner 2.0, Tuttle, 2.0, Harris 1.0,
Mathieu 1.0, Roach 1.0, Davenport 0.5
Saints: 48.0, Opponents: 38.0

INTERCEPTIONS
Mathieu
Sorenson
Lattimore
D. Davis

NO.
3
2
1
1

YDS
44
50
12
4

AVG LONG TD
14.7
41
0
25.0 36
0
12.0
12t
1
4.0
4
0

SaintsOpponents

7
14

110
246

15.7
17.6

PUNTING
GillikinSaintsOpponents

41
68t

1
3

No. Yds Avg Net TB In Lg B
77 3571 46.4 41.5 7 32 68 0
77 3571 46.4 41.5 7 32 68 0
80 3563 44.5 40.5 4 36 67 0

PUNT RET.
ShaheedHarty
Callaway
LandrySaintsOpponents

Ret
20
3
2
2
27
26

FC Yds Avg Long TD
25 193 9.7
42
0
7
8
2.7
12
0
4
25 12.5 21
0
1
17
8.5
14
0
37 243 9.0
42025 232 8.9
23
0

KICKOFF RET.
ShaheedHarty
Washington
Hill
SaintsOpponents

No.
14
6
4
3
27
23

Yds
320
137
69
69
595
520

Avg
22.9
22.8
17.3
23.0
22.0
22.6

Long TD
31
0
33
0
24
0
26
0
33
0
37
0

FUM/LOST:
Dalton 5/1, Kamara 4/4, J. Winston 3/0, Hill 2/0,
Ingram 2/2, Olave 2/2, Harty 1/1, Johnson 1/1,
Landry 1/0, Prentice 1/0, Shaheed 1/0 Saints: 23/11 FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Lutz
0/0
6/6
9/11
4/8
4/6
RUSHING
No
Yds
Avg
LG TD
Saints
0/0
6/6
9/11
4/8
4/6
Kamara
223
897
4.0
27
2
Opponents
0/0
7/7
8/9 10/11 7/8
Hill
96
575
6.0 60t
7
Benjamin TM
4
13
3.3
8
0
Lutz: (44N, 49G, 51G)(31G)(30B, 48N)(60G, 61N)
Ingram
62
233
3.8
14
1
(56G)(35G, 30G, 37G, 31G)(25G, 45G)(37G, 38N)
Murray TM
11
57
5.2
10
1
(33G, 37G)(44G)(46G, 25G)(48N)(38G, 21G, 29G)()
Shaheed4
57
14.3 44t
1(23G)(54G, 20G)(44N, 55B)
Dalton
30
54
1.8
14
0
Opponents:(54G, 50G, 40G, 27G, 63B)(47G,47G)
Washington
11
38
3.5
8
0
(45G, 48G, 34G)(28G, 36G, 24G, 46G, 47G)(56G,
D. Johnson
12
24
2.0
5
0
31G)(52G)(50G, 28G)()(32G, 41G)(33G, 39N, 33G,
J. Winston
5
16
3.2
6
0
48N)(33G, 58G)(24G, 46G)(21G)(28G)(30G)(56G)
Prentice
4
9
2.3
3
0
(42G)
Jones
2
8
4.0
6
0
Howard111.0
102022 NFC SOUTH STANDINGSSaints465 1982
4.3 60t 12Saints Finish: 3rd Place
Opponents
492 2218
4.5 69t 14
W
L
T
Pct.
Tampa Bay
8
9
0
.471
RECEIVING
No. Yds
Avg Long TD
Carolina
7
10
0
.412
Olave
72 1042 14.5 53t
4
New Orleans
7
10
0
.412
Kamara57 490
8.6
54
2
Atlanta
7
10
0.412
J. Johnson
42 50812.1
41t
7Shaheed28 48817.4 68t
2
Landry25 272
10.9
40
1
T. Smith
19
278
14.6
48
1
Trautman
18
207
11.5
22t
1
Thomas
16
171
10.7
21
3
Callaway
16
158
9.9
33
1
Ingram
16
68
4.3
11
0
Hill
9
77
8.6
30t
2
D.Johnson
4
47
11.8
21
0
Prentice
3
9
3.0
4
0
White
2
74
37.0 640
Kirkwood
2
18
9.0
14
0
Harty
2
13
6.5
9
0
Vannett TM
2
13
6.5
8
0
Jones TM
2
12
6.0
7
0
Benjamin TM
1
9
9.0
9
0
Murray TM
1
8
8.0
8
0
Washington
1
7
7.0
7
1
Saints338 3969 11.7
68t 24
Opponents
322 3413 10.6 78t
17

Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att
252 2871 66.7
7.60
73858 63.5
7.46
13
240 68.4
12.6
338 3969 66.0
7.7
322 3413 60.1
6.4

TD
18
4
2
24
17

TD%
4.8
3.5
10.5
4.7
3.2

496

Int
9
5
0
14
7

Int%
2.4
4.3
0.0
2.7
1.3

Long
64
51
68t
68t
78t

Sack/Lost
25/18911/74
2/14
38/27748/279Rating
95.2
79.5
146.3
93.6
83.8

POSTSEASON GAME SUMMARIESMINNESOTA VIKINGS 44 SAINTS 10
NFC Wild Card Playoff (Jan. 3, 1988) - Louisiana Superdome (68,127)

The Vikings spoiled the Saints’ playoff debut by racing out to a 21-point lead at halftime and never looking
back in a NFC Wild Card Playoff game at the Superdome. New Orleans struck first when QB Bobby Hebertfound WR Eric Martin for a ten-yard TD pass early in the first quarter, but the Vikings answered with 24
consecutive points. The Saints scored their final points on a 40-yard FG by K Morten Andersen late in thefirst half. A “Hail Mary” TD pass from QB Wade Wilson to WR Hassan Jones as the second quarter ended
pushed the Vikings lead to 31-10. The Saints were held without a rushing first down in the contest while
only moving the chains nine times. Minnesota controlled the ball for over 41 minutes, posting 28 first
downs and rushing for 210 yards in the victory.
Minnesota Vikings
10
21
3
10
44
New Orleans Saints		
7
3
0
0
10
Team Q TimePlay Description (Extra Point) (Drive Info)		
V-H
NO
1
13:37
Martin 10 pass from Hebert (Andersen kick) (2-11, 0:44)
0-7
MIN
1
8:01
Nelson 42 FG (4-2, 2:05)					
3-7
MIN
1
3:07
Carter 84 punt return (Nelson kick)				
10-7
MIN
2 11:41
Jordan 5 pass from Wilson (Nelson kick) (10-65, 4:21)
17-7
MIN
2 6:10Carter 10 pass from Rice (Nelson kick) (7-54, 3:08)		
24-7
NO
2 3:06
Andersen 40 FG (8-40, 3:04)				
24-10
MIN
2 0:00Jones 44 pass from Wilson (Nelson kick) (3-35, 0:35
31-10
MIN
3 1:15
Nelson 32 FG (11-68, 3:10)				
34-10
MIN
4 7:14
Nelson 19 FG (13-54, 8:27)				
37-10
MIN
4 1:46
Dozier 8 run (Nelson kick) (10-60, 4:20)			
44-10

RUSHING
MIN: D. Nelson 17-73; Anderson 7-49;
Dozier 8-45, 1 TD; Fenney 7-20; Rice
4-10; Kramer 2-5; W. Wilson 2-5;
Gannon 3-3
NO: Hilliard 8-39; Mayes 3-11; Hebert
2-2; Jordan 1-1

PASSING
MIN: Wilson 20-11-0, 189 yards, 2 TDs;
Kramer 9-5-0, 50 yards; Rice 1-1-0, 10
yards, 1 TD
NO: Hebert 19-9-2, 84 yards, 1 TD;
Wilson 12-2-2, 20 yards

MIN
Total First Downs
28
Total Net Yards
417
Rushes-Yards
50-210Net Yards Passing
207
Passing (A-C-I)
30-17-0
Sacked-Yards
6-42
Punts-Average
3-32
Fumbles-Lost
4-2
Penalties-Yards Lost 6-64
Time of Possession
41:18

NO
9
149
14-53
96
31-11-4
2-8
6-44.2
0-0
3-2
18:42

RECEIVING
MIN: Carter 6-79, 1 TD; D. Nelson 2-56;
Lewis 2-27; Jordan 2-17, 1 TD; Rice
2-17; Jones 1-44, 1 TD; Gustafson 1-12;
Anderson 1-(-3)
NO: Brenner 2-33; Hill 2-15; Hilliard
2-15; Pattison 2-18; Tice 2-13; Martin
1-10, 1 TD

CHICAGO BEARS 16 SAINTS 6
NFC Wild Card Playoff (Jan. 6, 1991) - Soldier Field (60,767)

In a clash between two of the NFL’s top defenses, the Bears jumped ahead 10-0 and held off the Saints ina NFC Wild Card Playoff game at Soldier Field. The Bears went up 3-0 on a K Kevin Butler 33-yard FG after
an interception. Chicago surged ahead by 10 points when QB Mike Tomczak connected with TE James
Thornton on an 18-yard scoring pass. K Morten Andersen got the Saints on the scoreboard with a 47-yard
FG with 1:38 remaining in the half. An offsides call on New Orleans nullified a 61-yard return of a blocked
Bears FG attempt in the third quarter. Chicago took advantage on the reprieve, driving to set up a 22-yard
field goal to give the Bears a 13-3 advantage midway through the third quarter. The teams traded FGs in the
final quarter, with Andersen drilling a 38-yard kick and Butler connecting from 21 yards out to produce thewinning margin. Chicago RB Neal Anderson rushed 27 times for 102 yards and hauled in four passes for 42
yards as the Bears rolled up 365 total yards to the Saints’ 193 yards of offense.
New Orleans Saints
0
3
0
3
6
Chicago Bears		
3
7
3
3
16
Team Q TimePlay Description (Extra Point) (Drive Info)			
V-H
CHI
1 10:06 Butler 19 FG (6-32, 3:22)					
0-3
CHI2 13:08 Thornton 18 pass from Tomczak (Butler kick) (6-62, 4:07)
0-10
NO
2 1:38Andersen 47 FG (6-18, 2:09)					
3-10
CHI3 7:29Butler 22 FG (16-60, 8:31)					
3-13NO4 5:52Andersen 38 FG (14-59, 4:39)				
6-13
CHI
4 2:47
Butler 21 FG (9-76, 3:05)					6-16RUSHING
NO: Fenerty 8-29; Fourcade 2-13;
Hilliard 4-13; Heyward 4-10
CHI: Anderson 27-102; Muster 12-71;
Green 2-8; Tomczak 2-8

PASSING
NO: Walsh 16-6-1, 74 yards; Fourcade
18-5-2, 79 yards
CHI: Tomczak 25-12-0, 166 yards, 1 TD;
Anderson 1-1-0, 22 yards

497

NO
CHI
Total First Downs
11
18
Total Net Yards
193
365
Rushes-Yards
18-65 43-189
Net Yards Passing
128
176
Passing (A-C-I)
34-11-3 26-13-0
Sacked-Yards Lost
2-25
2-12
Punts-Average
3-30
2-27.5
Fumbles-Lost
1-0
2-1
Penalties-Yards Lost 2-10
7-57
Time of Possession
22:25
37:35

RECEIVING
NO: Fenerty 4-22; Martin 2-47; Scales
1-31; Tice 1-19; Brenner 1-17; Perriman
1-11; Turner 1-6
CHI: Anderson 4-42; Thornton 2-43, 1
TD; Gentry 2-41; Morris 2-28; Muster
2-21; Davis 1-13

POSTSEASON GAME SUMMARIESATLANTA FALCONS 27 SAINTS 20
NFC Wild Card Playoff (Dec. 28, 1991) - Louisiana Superdome (68,794)

Atlanta posted 10 unanswered points in the last 7:43 of the final quarter – including a 61-yard TD grab by WR
Michael Haynes – to defeat the Saints, 27-20, in a Wild Card clash between division rivals. A TD pass fromQB Bobby Hebert to WR Floyd Turner gave New Orleans a 7-0 advantage and K Morten Andersen increased
the lead with a 45-yard FG. The Falcons got on the board when QB Chris Miller found WR Andre Rison for a
24-yard TD pass in the second quarter. K Norm Johnson’s 44-yard FG with 0:37 left in the first half tied thescore, but the Saints responded with a 35-yard FG by Andersen for a 13-10 advantage at halftime. Atlanta
surged ahead with a TD early in the third quarter, but the Saints came back with RB Dalton Hilliard’s oneyard TD plunge. A 36-yard FG by Johnson tied it up, and Haynes’ long TD with 2:41 left provided the winningmargin. Hebert was intercepted with 1:10 left at the Atlanta 35.
Atlanta Falcons		
0
10
7
10
27
New Orleans Saints		
7
6
0
7
20
Team Q TimePlay Description (Extra Point) (Drive Info)		
V-H
NO
1
8:57
Turner 26 pass from Hebert (Andersen kick) (11-78, 6:03) 0-7
NO
2 11:37
Andersen 45 FG (6-24, 3:19)				
0-10
ATL
2 5:28Rison 24 pass from Miller (Johnson kick) (11-80, 6:11)
7-10
ATL
2 0:37
Johnson 44 FG (10-37, 2:13)				
10-10
NO
2 0:00Andersen 35 FG (4-41, 0:37)				
10-13
ATL
3 9:59Haynes 20 pass from Miller (Johnson kick) (9-84, 5:01)
17-13
NO
4 14:10Hilliard 1 run (Andersen kick) (19-80, 10:49)		
17-20
ATL
4 7:43
Johnson 36 FG (11-45, 6:27)				
20-20
ATL
4 2:41Haynes 61 pass from Miller (Johnson kick) (5-80, 1:53) 27-20

RUSHING
ATL: Rozier 7-35; Pegram 11-26;
Miller 4-18
NO: McAfee 14-49; Hebert 1-9; Hilliard
4-5, 1 TD; Jordan 3-2

PASSING
ATL: Miller 30-18-1, 291 yards, 3 TDs
NO: Hebert 44-26-2, 273 yards, 1 TD

ATLNO
Total First Downs
20
23
Total Net Yards
334
330
Rushes-Yards
22-79
22-65
Net Yards Passing
255
265
Passing (A-C-I)
30-18-1 44-26-2
Sacked-Yards
5-36
1-8
Punts-Average
1-42
3-54
Fumbles-Lost
3-1
2-1
Penalties-Yards Lost 6-48
5-49
Time of Possession
26:52
33:08

RECEIVING
ATL: Haynes 6-144, 2 TDs; Pritchard
5-63; Rison 4-56, 1 TD; Thomas 1-19;
Pegram 1-5; Dixon 1-4
NO: Martin 7-83; Turner 5-75, 1 TD;
Early 5-41; Hilliard 5-33; Carroll 2-23;
Tice 1-13; Jordan 1-5

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES 36 SAINTS 20
NFC Wild Card Playoff (Jan. 3, 1993) - Louisiana Superdome (68,893)

The Philadelphia Eagles rallied from a 20-7 deficit to defeat the Saints, 36-20, in an NFC Wild Card Playoff
game at the Superdome. The Saints took a 7-0 lead in the first quarter when Craig Heyward scored on a
one-yard run. The Eagles tied the game on a 57-yard TD pass but the Saints got a 17-7 halftime lead on a
Bobby Hebert scoring pass and a 35-yard FG by K Morten Andersen. Andersen drilled another FG in thethird quarter, but Philadelphia pulled to 20-10 on a Roger Ruzek 40-yard FG. The Eagles grabbed a 24-20
lead with TDs on their first two possessions of the fourth quarter and Hebert was sacked for a safety by
DE Reggie White. Ruzek booted a 39-yard FG and CB Eric Allen returned an INT for another score in the
final minutes.
Philadelphia Eagles
7
0
3
26
36
New Orleans Saints
7
10
3
0
20
Team Q TimePlay Description (Extra Point) (Drive Info)			
V-H
NO
1 9:20Heyward 1 run (Andersen kick) (8-73, 5.40)		
0-7
PHI
1 3:22Barnett 57 pass from Cunningham (Ruzek kick) (4-80, 2:15) 7-7
NO
2 8:18Andersen 35 FG (13-71, 7:07)				
7-10
NO
2 4:14
Early 7 pass from Hebert (Andersen kick) (4-53, 2:25)
7-17
NO
3 6:28Andersen 42 FG (5-44, 3:25)				
7-20
PHI
3 1:01
Ruzek 40 FG (9-39, 4:05)					
10-20
PHI
4 10:37 Barnett 35 pass from Cunningham (Ruzek kick) (9-64, 4:08) 17-20
PHI
4 6:48
Sherman 6 run (Ruzek kick) (5-26, 3:27)			
24-20
PHI
4 5:36Hebert sacked by White for a safety			
26-20
PHI
4 2:36
Ruzek 39 FG (7-40, 3:00)					
29-20
PHI
4 2:17
Allen 18 interception return (Ruzek kick)			
36-20
RUSHING
PHI: Sherman 21-105, 1 TD;
Cunningham 2-19; Walker 5-12
NO: Dunbar 4-28; Heyward 10-23, 1 TD;
Hebert 3-18; Hilliard 3-7

PASSING
PHI: Cunningham 35-19-0, 219 yards,
2 TDs
NO: Hebert 39-23-3, 291 yards, 1 TD

498

PHI
NO
Total First Downs
19
20
Total Net Yards
349
360
Rushes-Yards
28-136 20-76
Net Yards Passing
213
284
Passing (A-C-I)
35-19-0 39-23-3
Sacked-Yards
1-6
1-7
Punts-Average
5-51.2 3-45.3
Fumbles-Lost
1-1
1-1
Penalties-Yards Lost 4-37
4-35Time of Possession
31:25
28:35

RECEIVING
PHI: Byars 6-37; Barnett 4-102, 2 TDs;
Williams 4-36; Sherman 3-29; Green
1-14; Walker 1-1
NO: Early 7-93, 1 TD; Martin 5-64;
Dunbar 4-49; Heyward 3-45; Brenner
2-24; Hilliard 1-10; Small 1-6

POSTSEASON GAME SUMMARIESSAINTS 31 ST. LOUIS RAMS 28
NFC Wild Card Playoff (Dec. 30, 2000) - Louisiana Superdome (64,900)

The Saints earned the first playoff win in franchise history by jumping ahead to an early commanding leadby scoring 31 unanswered points and weathering a late Rams rally at the Superdome. After a Rams TD in
the first quarter, the Saints scored on five of their next nine possessions. QB Aaron Brooks found WR Robert
Wilson for a 12-yard TD pass and K Doug Brien hit a 33-yard FG for a 10-7 lead. Brooks then connected with
WR Willie Jackson on TD passes of 10, 49 and 16 yards for a 31-7 lead with 11:57 left. The Rams mounted
a comeback as QB Kurt Warner threw two TD passes and ran for another TD to pull St. Louis within threepoints. The Saints were forced to punt with 1:51 remaining, but the return was muffed by WR Az-Zahir Hakim.
FB Brian Milne recovered the loose ball to seal the win. Jackson tied an NFL Playoff record with three TD
catches as part of a six-catch, 142-yard day.
St. Louis Rams		
7
0
0
21
28
New Orleans Saints		
0
10
7
14
31
Team Q TimePlay Description (Extra Point) (Drive Info)		
V-H
STL
1
5:58
Bruce 17 pass from Warner (Wilkins kick) (11-68, 6:55)
7-0NO
2 14:56 Wilson 12 pass from Brooks (Brien kick) (11-70, 6:02)
7-7
NO
2 1:30Brien 33 FG (4-5, 0:51)					
7-10NO3 8:40Jackson 10 pass from Brooks (Brien kick) (7-45, 3:23)
7-17
NO
4 13:22
Jackson 49 pass from Brooks (Brien kick) (5-74, 2:55)
7-24
NO
4 11:57
Jackson 16 pass from Brooks (Brien kick) (1-16, 0:05)
7-31
STL
4 9:36
Proehl 17 pass from Warner (run failed) (4-80, 2:21)		
13-31
STL
4 3:52
Faulk 25 pass from Warner (Wilkins kick) (3-62, 0:48)
20-31
STL
4 2:36Warner 5 run (Faulk pass from Warner) (5-47, 1:07)
28-31
RUSHING
STL: Faulk 14-24; Warner 1-5, 1 TD;
Watson 1-5
NO: Brooks 10-26; Allen 16-21; Morton
2-5; Moore 3-1; Jackson 1-(-3)

PASSING
STL: Warner 40-24-3, 365 yards,
3 TDs
NO: Brooks 29-16-1, 266 yards, 4 TDs

STLNO
Total First Downs
17
17
Total Net Yards
384
301
Rushes-Yards
16-34
32-50
Net Yards Passing
350
251
Passing (A-C-I)
40-24-3 29-16-1
Sacked-Yards
2-7
6-12
Punts-Average
5-43.0 6-41.0
Fumbles-Lost
3-2
4-1
Penalties-Yards Lost 9-60
5-40Time of Possession
28:29
31:31

RECEIVING
STL: Bruce 7-127, 1 TD; Faulk 7-99, 1 TD;
Proehl 3-46, 1 TD; Williams 3-25; Hakim
2-42; Holt 2-26
NO: Jackson 6-142, 3 TDs; Wilson 3-41,
1 TD; Reed 3-27; Morton 2-34; A. Glover
1-16; Allen 1-6

MINNESOTA VIKINGS 34 SAINTS 16
NFC Divisional Playoff (Jan. 6, 2001) - Metrodome (63,881)

The Vikings raced out to a 21-point lead on the way to a 34-16 victory in the NFC Divisional Playoff gameat the Metrodome. Minnesota QB Daunte Culpepper found WR Randy Moss for a 53-yard TD pass on theVikings’ opening series. The Saints pulled to 7-3, but Vikings K Gary Anderson hit a 24-yard FG and Culpepper connected with WR Cris Carter for a 17-yard TD to give Minnesota a 17-3 lead at halftime. The Vikings
opened the second half with a 68-yard TD pass from Culpepper to Moss. The Saints added a TD pass from
QB Aaron Brooks to TE Dave Stachelski to pull to 24-10, but the Vikings’ Anderson hit a 44-yard FG and RB
Robert Smith scored on a two-yard run for a 34-10 margin. New Orleans scored the game’s final points
as Brooks found WR Willie Jackson for a 48-yard TD pass with 2:19 left. Saints RB Chad Morton caught athen-NFL postseason record-tying 13 passes for 106 yards and Jackson added nine grabs for 125 yards.
New Orleans Saints
3
0
7
6
16
Minnesota Vikings
10
7
10
7
34
Team Q TimePlay Description (Extra Point) (Drive Info)			
V-H
MIN 1 11:57
Moss 53 pass from Culpepper (Anderson kick) (3-64, 1:20)
0-7NO
1 7:46
Brien 33 FG (10-65, 4:11)					
3-7MIN 1 1:36
Anderson 24 FG (12-67, 6:10)				
3-10
MIN 2 1:29
Carter 17 pass from Culpepper (Anderson kick) (7-73, 3:40) 3-17
MIN 3 13:33 Moss 68 pass from Culpepper (Anderson kick) (3-77, 1:27) 3-24
NO
3 9:33
Stachelski 2 pass from Brooks (Brien kick) (8-83, 4:00)
10-24
MIN 3 4:31
Anderson 44 FG (10-50, 5:02)				
10-27
MIN 4 10:46 Smith 2 run (Anderson kick) (8-29, 4:32)			
10-34
NO
4 2:19Jackson 48 pass from Brooks (pass failed) (3-66, 0:58)
16-34

RUSHING
NO: Brooks 5-29; Morton 5-25;
Williams 6-14; Allen 1-1
MIN: Smith 25-74, 1 TD; Culpepper
4-51; Morrow 3-2

PASSING
NO: Brooks 48-30-2, 295 yards, 2 TDs
MIN: Culpepper 31-17-0, 302 yards,
3 TDs

499

NO
MIN
Total First Downs
19
18
Total Net Yards
355
429
Rushes-Yards
17-69
32-127
Net Yards Passing
286
302
Passing (A-C-I)
48-30-2 31-17-0
Sacked-Yards
2-9
0-0
Punts-Average
5-39.0 5-45.0
Fumbles-Lost
0-0
1-0
Penalties-Yards Lost 7-40
5-60Time of Possession
27:49
32:11

RECEIVING
NO: Morton 13-106; Jackson 9-125, 1
TD; Reed 2-29; Poole 2-12; Wilson 1-14;
A. Glover 1-5; Stachelski 1-2, 1 TD
MIN: Carter 8-120, 1 TD; Moss 2-121,
2 TDs; Smith 2-25; Kleinsasser 2-18;
Walters 1-7; Jordan 1-6; McWilliams 1-5

POSTSEASON GAME SUMMARIESSAINTS 27 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES 24
NFC Divisional Playoff (Jan. 13, 2007) - Louisiana Superdome (70,001)

RB Deuce McAllister set a team playoff record with 143 rushing yards, leading the Saints to a come-frombehind victory over Philadelphia in the NFC Divisional Playoffs. McAllister, making his first NFL postseason
appearance, rushed for one touchdown and caught another. New Orleans took the early lead after a pairof field goals, but Philadelphia struck on a 75-yard touchdown pass in the second quarter. The Saints
responded with a lengthy drive capped by a four-yard TD burst by RB Reggie Bush, but the Eagles took alead into halftime after an 80-yard touchdown drive. Philadelphia RB Brian Westbrook shook loose for a
65-yard touchdown run to open the second half, giving the Eagles a 21-13 advantage. But McAllister put
the Saints ahead by capping the next two drives with a five-yard scoring run and an 11-yard touchdown
reception. Philadelphia added a field goal in the final quarter, but the Saints forced a punt on the Eagles’
final possession, and the offense picked up a key first down to run out the clock and preserve the victory.
Philadelphia Eagles
0
14
7
3
New Orleans Saints
3
10
14
0
Team Q TimePlay Description (Extra Point) (Drive Info)			
NO
1 9:24Carney 33 FG (5-35, 2:05)					NO2 14:46 Carney 23 FG (6-59, 1:33)					
PHI2 13:38 Stallworth 75 pass from Garcia (Akers kick) (3-76, 1:08)
NO
2 5:19Bush 4 run (Carney kick) (14-78, 8:19)			
PHI
2 0:50Westbrook 1 run (Akers kick) (11-80, 4:29)			
PHI
3 13:25 Westbrook 62 run (Akers kick) (3-80, 1:35)			
NO
3 9:36
McAllister 5 run (Carney kick) (7-63, 3:49)			
NO
3 1:05
McAllister 11 pass from Brees (Carney kick) (9-84, 6:21)
PHI
4 11:08 Akers 24 FG (9-64, 4:57)					RUSHING
PHI: Westbrook 13-116, 2 TDs; Garcia
4-9; Buckhalter 3-(-2)
NO: McAllister 21-143, 1 TD; Bush 12-52,
1 TD; Weatherford 1-15; Brees 3-(-2)

24
27
V-H
0-3
0-6
7-6
7-13
14-13
21-13
21-20
21-27
24-27

PASSING
PHI: Garcia 30-15-0, 240 yards, 1 TD
NO: Brees 32-20-0, 243 yards, 1 TD

PHINO
Total First Downs
14
27
Total Net Yards
365
435
Rushes-Yards
20-123 37-208
Net Yards Passing
232
227
Passing (A-C-I)
30-15-0 32-20-0
Sacked-Yards
1-8
3-16
Punts-Average
6-38.5 3-40.3
Fumbles-Lost
1-0
2-1
Penalties-Yards Lost 6-39
3-35
Time of Possession
24:36
35:24

RECEIVING
PHI: Stallworth 3-100, 1 TD; Brown
3-76; Westbrook 3-5; Smith 2-23;
Baskett 1-25; Buckhalter 1-8; Schobel
1-5; Tapeh 1-(-2)
NO: Colston 5-55; Miller 4-64;
McAllister 4-20, 1 TD; Bush 3-22;
Henderson 1-35; Campbell 1-23; Owens
1-21; Copper 1-3

CHICAGO BEARS 39 SAINTS 14
NFC Conference Championship (Jan. 21, 2007) - Soldier Field (61,817)

In the club’s first appearance in the NFC Championship Game, after trailing 16-0 the Saints sliced the Bears’lead to two points and were behind by only four early in the fourth quarter, but four turnovers proved too
difficult to overcome. A fumble led to Chicago’s first field goal late in the first quarter, and another fumbleon the ensuing kickoff added another three-pointer for the Bears a few minutes later. Chicago would drive
for a field goal in the second quarter to go ahead 9-0 and march for a TD on its next drive to take a 16-0
lead. The Saints would get on the scoreboard when WR Marques Colston hauled in a 13-yard touchdownwith 51 seconds remaining in the first half. Chicago’s lead shrunk to 16-14 when RB Reggie Bush scored on
an 88-yard TD early in the second half. But QB Drew Brees was flagged for intentional grounding in the endzone for a safety later in the third quarter, and the Bears wore down the Saints in the fourth quarter following a pair of New Orleans turnovers and after the Saints failed to convert on two fourth-down attempts.
New Orleans Saints07
70Chicago Bears		
3
13
2
21
Team Q TimePlay Description (Extra Point) (Drive Info)			
CHI
1 0:41
Gould 19 FG (11-35, 4:44)					
CHI2 13:40 Gould 43 FG (4-5, 1:53) 					
CHI2 8:52
Gould 24 FG (8-43, 3:25) 					
CHI2 1:56
Jones 2 run (Gould kick) (8-69, 3:55)			
NO
2 0:46
Colston 13 pass from Brees (Carney kick) (8-73, 1:10)
NO
3 12:20 Bush 88 pass from Brees (Carney kick) (2-93, 0:53)
CHI
3 5:27
Penalty on Brees enforced in end zone for a Safety
CHI
4 14:23 Berrian 33 pass from Grossman (Gould kick) (5-85, 2:24)
CHI
4 11:37
Benson 12 run (Gould kick) (4-26, 2:04)			
CHI
4 4:19Jones 15 run (Gould kick) (5-30, 3:02)			
RUSHING
NO: Bush 4-19; McAllister 6-18; Karney
1-11; Brees 1-8
CHI: Jones 19-123, 2 TDs; Benson 2460, 1 TD; Davis 1-16, Grossman 2-(-3)

14
39
V-H
0-3
0-6
0-9
0-16
7-16
14-16
14-18
14-25
14-32
14-39

PASSING
NO: Brees 49-27-1, 354 yards, 2 TDs
CHI: Grossman 26-11-0, 144 yards,
1 TD

500

NO
CHI
Total First Downs
15
18
Total Net Yards
375
340
Rushes-Yards
12-56 46-196
Net Yards Passing
319
144
Passing (A-C-I)
49-27-1 26-11-0
Sacked-Yards
3-35
0-0
Punts-Average
5-38.8 7-47.4
Fumbles-Lost
4-3
1-0
Penalties-Yards Lost 7-47
1-5
Time of Possession
24:45
35:15

RECEIVING
NO: Bush 7-132, 1 TD; Colston 5-63, 1
TD; Miller 4-31; Copper 3-29; McAllister
3-27; Henderson 2-57; Campbell 2-6;
Karney 1-9
CHI: Berrian 5-85, 1 TD; McKie 3-6; Clark
1-30; Muhammad 1-20; Gilmore 1-3

POSTSEASON GAME SUMMARIESSAINTS 45 ARIZONA CARDINALS 14
NFC Divisional Playoff (Jan. 16, 2010) - Louisiana Superdome (70,149)

The Saints punched a ticket to their second NFC Championship appearance in four years by throttling the
Cardinals. New Orleans survived a 70-yard rushing score by Arizona on the first play of the game to scorethree straight first quarter touchdowns, including runs by RBs Lynell Hamilton and Reggie Bush and a 17yard TD pass from QB Drew Brees to TE Jeremy Shockey. After Arizona RB Beanie Wells closed the score
to 21-14 with a second quarter four-yard TD run, the Saints ran up 24 more unanswered points, punctuatedby an 83-yard punt return for a score by Bush. After giving up the initial touchdown run, the Saints defense
only allowed 31 more yards on the ground and forced two turnovers. The Saints controlled the ball for over
36 minutes and rolled up 27 first downs and 418 yards in the win.
Arizona Cardinals		
7
7
0
0
14
New Orleans Saints		
21
14
10
0
45
Team Q TimePlay Description (Extra Point) (Drive Info)		
V-H
ARZ
1
14:41
Hightower 70 run (Rackers kick) (1-70, 0:19)		
7-0
NO
1
9:17
Hamilton 1 run (Hartley kick) (10-72, 5:24)		
7-7
NO
1
7:02
Shockey 17 pass from Brees (Hartley kick) (4-37, 1:58)
7-14
NO
1
2:31
Bush 46 run (Hartley kick) (5-77, 2:54)			
7-21
ARZ
2 9:40Wells 4 run (Rackers kick) (9-80, 5:07)			
14-21
NO
2 6:48Henderson 44 pass from Brees (Hartley kick) (6-83, 2:52) 14-28
NO
2 1:10Colston 2 pass from Brees (Hartley kick) (8-27, 4:38)
14-35
NO
3 8:26
Hartley 43 FG (6-39, 2:10)				
14-38
NO
3 6:42Bush 83 punt return (Hartley kick)			
14-45

RUSHING
ARZ: Hightower 6-87, 1 TD; Wells 5-7, 1
TD; Stephens-Howling 2-4; Wright 1-3;
Warner 1-0
NO: Bush 5-84, 1 TD; P.Thomas
13-52; Hamilton 5-23, 1 TD; Bell 6-11;
Meachem 1-4; D.Thomas 1-0; Brees
3-(-3)PASSING
ARZ: Warner 26-17-1, 205 yards;
Leinart 10-7-0, 61 yards
NO: Brees 32-23-0, 247 yards, 3 TDs

ARZNO
Total First Downs
15
27
Total Net Yards
359
418
Rushes-Yards
15-10134-171Net Yards Passing
258
247
Passing (A-C-I)
36-24-1 32-23-0
Sacked-Yards
1-8
0-0
Punts-Average
6-43.5 4-42.8
Fumbles-Lost
3-1
0-0
Penalties-Yards Lost 3-22
6-44
Time of Possession
23:33
36:27

RECEIVING
ARZ: Doucet 8-68; Fitzgerald 6-77;
Breaston 4-52; Hightower 3-27; Urban
2-34; Becht 1-8
NO: Colston 6-83, 1 TD; Henderson
4-80, 1 TD; Bush 4-24; P.Thomas 4-18;
Shockey 3-36, 1 TD; Moore 2-6

SAINTS 31 MINNESOTA VIKINGS 28 (OT)NFC Conference Championship (Jan. 24, 2010) - Louisiana Superdome (71,276)

K Garrett Hartley hit a 40-yard field goal straight through the uprights in overtime to give the Saints a
31-28 victory and the club’s first trip to the Super Bowl. The Vikings took an early 7-0 lead on a 19-yard
TD run by RB Adrian Peterson. The Saints tied the score when QB Drew Brees threw a screen to RB Pierre
Thomas, which he took 38 yards for a TD. The Vikings took the lead back at the end of the first quarter ona five-yard scoring pass from QB Brett Favre to WR Sidney Rice. New Orleans took their first lead in thethird quarter following a nine-yard TD pass from Brees to WR Devery Henderson and a nine-yard scoring
run by Thomas. Peterson ran for two more touchdowns and CB Tracy Porter picked off Favre at the endof the fourth quarter to force overtime. The Saints opened up overtime with
MIN
NO
possession and scored on the drive.
Total First Downs
31
15
Minnesota Vikings
14
0
7
7
0
28
New Orleans Saints
7
7
7
7
3
31
Team Q TimePlay Description (Extra Point) (Drive Info)		V-H
MIN 1 9:35
Peterson 19 run (Longwell kick) (10-80, 5:25)				
7-0
NO
1 6:30P. Thomas 38 pass from Brees (Hartley kick) (7-76, 3:05)		
7-7
MIN 1 2:11
Rice 5 pass from Favre (Longwell kick) (10-73, 4:19)
14-7
NO
2 10:30 Henderson 9 pass from Brees (Hartley kick) (7-64, 2:51)		 14-14
NO
3 12:56 P. Thomas 9 run (Hartley kick) (4-37, 2:04)
14-21
MIN 3 7:35
Peterson 1 run (Longwell kick) (9-80, 5:21)
		21-21
NO
4 12:39 Bush 5 pass from Brees (Hartley kick) (3-7, 1:31)
21-28
MIN 4 4:58
Peterson 2 run (Longwell kick) (7-57, 2:59)
28-28
NO
OT 10:15 Hartley 40 FG (10-39, 4:45)			
		28-31

RUSHING
MIN: Peterson 25-122, 3 TDs; Taylor
6-28; Harvin 4-15; Favre 1-0
NO: P. Thomas 14-61, 1 TD; Bush 7-8;
Brees 1-0; Hamilton 1-(-1)

PASSING
MIN: Favre 46-28-2, 310 yards, 1 TD
NO: Brees 31-17-0, 197 yards, 3 TDs

501

Total Net Yards
475
257
Rushes-Yards
36-165 23-68
Net Yards Passing
310
189
Passing (A-C-I)
46-28-2 31-17-0
Sacked-Yards
0-0
1-8
Punts-Average
4-39.0 7-51.3
Fumbles-Lost
6-3
1-1
Penalties-Yards Lost 5-32
9-88
Time of Possession
36:49
27:56

RECEIVING
MIN: Berrian 9-102; Harvin 5-38;
Shiancoe 4-83; Rice 4-43, 1 TD; Taylor
3-18; Peterson 2-14; Kleinsasser 1-12
NO: Henderson 4-39, 1 TD; D. Thomas
3-32; P. Thomas 2-38, 1 TD; Bush 2-33,
1 TD; Colston 2-22; Meachem 2-19;
Shockey 1-9; Moore 1-5

POSTSEASON GAME SUMMARIESSAINTS 31 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS 17
Super Bowl XLIV (Feb. 7, 2010) - Sun Life Stadium (74,059)

Leading 24-17 and trying to stop the Colts offense, CB Tracy Porter intercepted a QB Peyton Manning pass
and raced 74 yards for a touchdown that gave the Saints their first Super Bowl title. The Saints staved off
two consecutive Colts drives that gave them an early 10-0 lead and responded with two long field goals by
K Garrett Hartley. The Saints started the second half with a surprise onside kick, which was recovered by
S Chris Reis and would lead to a 16-yard pass play on a screen from QB Drew Brees to RB Pierre Thomas
to take a 13-10 lead. The Colts took the lead back midway through the third quarter on a four-yard run by
RB Joseph Addai. New Orleans struck back with their first of 18 unanswered points when Hartley kicked histhird field goal, a 47-yarder to put the Saints within one point near the end of the third quarter. The Saints
took the lead for good late in the fourth quarter when Brees found TE Jeremy Shockey for a two-yard TD,
followed by a two-point conversion on a pass play to WR Lance Moore.
New Orleans Saints		
0
6
10
15
31
Indianapolis Colts		
10
0
7
0
17
Team Q TimePlay Description (Extra Point) (Drive Info)		
V-H
IND
1
7:29
Stover 38 FG (11-53, 5:53)				
0-3
IND
1
0:36
Garcon 19 pass from Manning (Stover kick) (11-96, 4:36) 0-10NO
2 9:34Hartley 46 FG (11-60, 6:02)				
3-10
NO
2 0:00Hartley 44 FG (5-26, 0:35)				
6-10
NO
3 11:41
P. Thomas 16 pass from Brees (Hartley kick) (6-58, 3:19) 13-10
IND
3 6:15Addai 4 run (Stover kick) (10-76, 5:26)			
13-17
NO
3 2:01
Hartley 47 FG (8-37, 4:14)				
16-17
NO
4 5:42
Shockey 2 pass from Brees (Brees-Moore pass) (9-59, 4:57)
24-17
NO
4 3:12
Porter 74 interception return (Hartley kick)		
31-17
RUSHING
NO: P. Thomas 9-30; Bush 5-25; Bell2-4; Brees 1-(-1); Henderson 1-(-7)
IND: Addai 13-77, 1 TD; Brown 4-18;
Hart 2-4

PASSING
NO: Brees 39-32-0, 288 yards, 2 TDs
IND: Manning 45-31-1, 333 yards, 1 TD

NO
IND
Total First Downs
20
23
Total Net Yards
332
432
Rushes-Yards
18-51
19-99
Net Yards Passing
281
333
Passing (A-C-I)
39-32-0 45-31-1
Sacked-Yards
1-7
0-0
Punts-Average
2-44.0 2-45.0
Fumbles-Lost
0-0
0-0
Penalties-Yards Lost 3-19
5-45
Time of Possession
30:11
29:49

RECEIVING
NO: Colston 7-83; Henderson 7-63;
P. Thomas 6-55, 1 TD; Bush 4-38;
Shockey 3-13, 1 TD; Moore 2-21;
Meachem 2-6; D. Thomas 1-9
IND: Clark 7-86; Addai 7-58; Collie 6-66;
Garcon 5-66, 1 TD; Wayne 5-46; Brown
1-11

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS 41 SAINTS 36
NFC Wild Card Playoff (Jan. 8, 2011) - Qwest Field (66,336)

Seattle rebounded from 10-0 and 17-7 first half deficits to eventually stake out a 24-20 halftime lead anddefeat the Saints 41-36 to end their season. The Saints got off to a quick 10-0 start on a 26-yard fieldgoal by K Garrett Hartley and a one-yard touchdown pass from QB Drew Brees to FB Heath Evans. The
Seahawks would outscore the Saints 24-10 in the rest of the first half, powered by three TD passes by
QB Matt Hasselbeck. The Saints got within four points with 9:13 left on a 21-yard field goal by Hartley, but a
67-yard touchdown run by RB Marshawn Lynch gave Seattle an 11-point lead with 3:22 left.
New Orleans Saints		
10
10
0
16
36
Seattle Seahawks		
7
17
10
7
41
Team Q TimePlay Description (Extra Point) (Drive Info)		
V-H
NO
1
11:43
Hartley 26 FG (8-52, 3:17)				
3-0
NO
1
6:21
Evans 1 pass from Brees (Hartley kick) (8-35, 4:11)
10-0
SEA
1
3:38
Carlson 11 pass from Hasselbeck (Mare kick) (6-57, 2:43) 10-7NO
2 13:38 Jones 5 run (Hartley kick) (10-83, 5:00)			
17-7
SEA
2 11:00
Carlson 7 pass from Hasselbeck (Mare kick) (5-70, 2:38) 17-14
SEA
2 7:03
Mare 29 FG (4-8, 1:47)					
17-17
SEA
2 1:15
Stokley 45 pass from Hasselbeck (Mare kick) (9-76, 3:48)17-24
NO
2 0:00Hartley 22 FG (11-77, 1:15)				
20-24
SEA
3 11:48
Williams 38 pass from Hasselbeck (Mare kick) (7-79, 3:12)20-31
SEA
3 5:27
Mare 39 FG (9-33, 4:12)					20-34NO4 13:11
Jones 4 run (Hartley kick) (12-87, 4:42)			
27-34
NO
4 9:13Hartley 21 FG (8-53, 3:27)				
30-34
SEA
4 3:22
Lynch 67 run (Mare kick) (2-67, 0:58)			
30-41
NO
4 1:30Henderson 6 pass from Brees (run failed) (9-70, 1:52)
36-41
RUSHING
NO: Jones 15-59, 2 TDs; Bush 5-12;
Brees 2-6
SEA: Lynch 19-131, 1 TD; Forsett 4-20;
Hasselbeck 1- (-1)

PASSING
NO: Brees 60-39-0, 404 yards, 2 TDs
SEA: Hasselbeck 35-22-1, 272 yards,
4 TDs

502

NO
SEA
Total First Downs
32
19
Total Net Yards
474
415
Rushes-Yards
22-77 24-150
Net Yards Passing
397
265
Passing (A-C-I)
60-39-0 35-22-1
Sacked-Yards
1-7
2-7
Punts-Average
4-47.8 4-38.8
Fumbles-Lost
2-1
0-0
Penalties-Yards Lost 7-39
6-39
Time of Possession
32:01
27:59

RECEIVING
NO: Henderson 7-77, 1 TD; Jones
6-61; Bush 5-37; Colston 4-66; Moore
4-49; Thomas 4-38; Evans 4-23, 1 TD;
Meachem 3-29, Shockey 2-24
SEA: Williams 5-68, 1 TD; Obamanu
5-43; Stokley 4-73, 1 TD; Carlson 3-17,
2 TDs; Forsett 2-12; Morrah 1-39;
Martin 1-15; Tate 1-5

POSTSEASON GAME SUMMARIESSAINTS 45 DETROIT LIONS 28
NFC Wild Card Playoff (Jan. 7, 2012) - Mercedes-Benz Superdome (73,038)

The Saints rebounded from a 14-10 halftime deficit and set an NFL postseason single-game record with
626 total net yards to defeat Detroit 45-28 in the NFC Wild Card playoff and advance to the divisionalround. After the Lions struck first on a 10-yard TD pass from QB Matthew Stafford to TE Will Heller, theSaints evened the score on a two-yard TD run by RB Darren Sproles. Stafford found WR Calvin Johnson fora 13-yard TD midway through the second quarter, but the Saints would score 17 unanswered points throughthe third quarter to take the lead for good. Overall, the Saints would outscore the Lions 35-14 in the second
half, powered by three TD passes by QB Drew Brees, Sproles’ second rushing score and a one-yard rush fora TD by RB Pierre Thomas. Two fourth quarter interceptions by CB Jabari Greer stifled Stafford, Johnson
and the potent Detroit offense, ending their season.
Detroit Lions		
7
7
7
7
28
New Orleans Saints
0
10
14
21
45
Team Q TimePlay Description (Extra Point) (Drive Info)		
V-H
DET
1
10:58 Heller 10 pass from Stafford (Hanson kick) (8-80, 4:02)
7-0
NO
2 14:01
Sproles 2 run (Kasay kick) (11-89, 5:19)			
7-7
DET
2 9:11
Johnson 13 pass from Stafford (Hanson kick) (9-87, 4:50) 14-7
NO
2 0:00
Kasay 24 FG (14-78, 5:03)				
14-10
NO
3 13:09 Henderson 41 pass from Brees (Kasay kick) (4-78, 1:51)
14-17
NO
3 4:03
Graham 3 pass from Brees (Kasay kick) (13-92, 6:27)
14-24
DET
3 1:08Stafford 1 run (Hanson kick) (8-80, 2:55)		
21-24
NO
4 9:53
Sproles 17 run (Kasay kick) (14-80, 6:15)			
21-31
NO
4 7:29Meachem 56 pass from Brees (Kasay kick) (4-61, 2:14)
21-38
DET
4 4:40Johnson 12 pass from Stafford (Hanson kick) (9-79, 2:49)28-38
NO
4 3:36
Thomas 1 run (Kasay kick) (4-44, 1:04)			
28-45

RUSHING
DET: Smith 6-21; Young 1-8; Burleson
1-2; Stafford 2-1, 1 TD
NO: Thomas 8-66, 1 TD; Sproles 10-51,
2 TDs; Ivory 13-47; Henderson 1-4;
Brees
4-(-1)PASSING
DET: Stafford 43-28-2, 380 yards,
3 TDs
NO: Brees 43-33-0, 466 yards, 3 TDs

DETNO
Total First Downs
22
34
Total Net Yards
412
626
Rushes-Yards
10-32
36-167
Net Yards Passing
380
459
Passing (A-C-I)
43-28-2 43-33-0
Sacked-Yards
0-0
2-7
Punts-Average
3-42.30-0.0
Fumbles-Lost
0-0
2-2
Penalties-Yards Lost 7-64
3-18
Time of Possession
22:24
37:36

RECEIVING
DET: Johnson 12-211, 2 TDs; Burleson
4-5; Pettigrew 4-49; Young 4-33; Smith
2-10; Heller 1-10, 1 TD; Scheffler 1-7;
NO: Colston 7-120; Graham 7-55, 1 TD;
P.Thomas 6-55; Meachem 4-111, 1 TD;
Sproles 4-34; Henderson 2-64, 1 TD;
Collins 2-20; Arrington 1-7

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS 36 SAINTS 32
NFC Divisional Playoff (Jan. 14, 2012) - Candlestick Park (69,732)

After trailing by as many as 17 points, New Orleans rebounded to take a 32-29 fourth quarter lead, but a 14yard TD pass from QB Alex Smith to TE Vernon Davis with nine seconds left ended the Saints’ season at thehands of San Francisco. The 49ers got off to a 17-0 start but a pair of QB Drew Brees TD passes dropped thehalftime deficit to 17-14. A 49ers field goal was the only scoring of the third quarter and following a 37-yard
field goal by San Francisco K David Akers midway through the final period, the two clubs would score twotouchdowns apiece. RB Darren Sproles set a postseason single-game NFL receiving record with 15 grabs
for 118 yards with a fourth quarter 44-yard touchdown.
New Orleans Saints		
0
14
0
18
32
San Francisco 49ers
14
3
3
16
36
Team Q TimePlay Description (Extra Point) (Drive Info)		
V-H
SF
1
2:08
V. Davis 49 pass from Alex Smith (Akers kick) (2-54, 0:46) 0-7
SF
1
0:41
Crabtree 4 pass from Alex Smith (Akers kick) (3-4, 0:15)
0-14
SF
2 14:12
Akers 25 FG (4-6, 1:23)					
0-17NO2 9:32
Graham 14 pass from Brees (Kasay kick) (9-80, 4:40)
7-17
NO
2 4:09Colston 25 pass from Brees (Kasay kick) (7-66, 3:04)
14-17
SF
3 10:36 Akers 41 FG (4-3, 0:59)					14-20NO4 13:08 Kasay 48 FG (9-37, 3:26)					17-20SF4 7:36
Akers 37 FG (5-45, 3:02)					17-23NO4 4:02
Sproles 44 pass from Brees (Kasay kick) (9-79, 3:34)
24-23
SF
4 2:11
Alex Smith 28 run (run failed) (6-80, 1:51)		
24-29
NO
4 1:37
Graham 66 pass from Brees (Brees-Sproles pass) (4-88, 0:34)32-29
SF
4 0:09V. Davis 14 pass from Alex Smith (Akers kick) (7-85, 1:28) 32-36
RUSHING
NO: Ivory 9-23; Thomas 1-6; Brees 1-5;
Sproles 3-3
SF: Gore 13-89; Alex Smith 1-28, 1 TD;
Hunter 6-23; Ginn, 1-3; Dixon 1-0

PASSING
NO: Brees 63-40-2, 462 yards, 4 TDs
SF: Alex Smith 42-24-0, 299 yards,
3 TDs

503

NO
SF
Total First Downs
26
17
Total Net Yards
472
407
Rushes-Yards
14-37
22-143
Net Yards Passing
435
264
Passing (A-C-I)
63-40-2 42-24-0
Sacked-Yards
3-27
4-35
Punts-Average
5-45.4 8-49.5
Fumbles-Lost
3-3
3-1
Penalties-Yards Lost
0-0
3-33
Time of Possession
31:20
28:40

RECEIVING
NO: Sproles 15-118, 1 TD; Colston 9-136,
1 TD; Graham 5-103, 1 TD; Henderson
4-49; Meachem 3-19; Arrington 1-14;
Higgins 1-10; Collins 1-8, Thomas 1-4
SF: V. Davis 7-180, 2 TDs; Gore 7-38;
Crabtree 4-25, 1 TD; K. Williams 2-12;
Miller 1-16; Hunter 1-13; Ginn 1-11; Peelle
1-4

POSTSEASON GAME SUMMARIESSAINTS 26 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES 24
NFC Wild Card Playoff (Jan. 4, 2014) - Lincoln Financial Field (69,144)

The Saints walked away with the franchise’s first postseason road victory following a 32-yard field goal by K
Shayne Graham as time expired at Lincoln Financial Field. The Saints took a 3-0 lead in the second quarter
when Graham drilled a 36-yard kick. The Eagles took the lead on a 10-yard TD pass but the Saints got within
one at the end of the half with a 46-yard Graham kick. In the third quarter, the Saints took a 20-7 lead on
a QB Drew Brees 24-yard scoring pass to WR Lance Moore and a four-yard TD run by RB Mark Ingram II.
Philadelphia pulled to 20-17 on a one-yard TD run by RB LeSean McCoy and a K Alex Henery 31-yard FG.
The Eagles grabbed a 24-23 lead with a three-yard TD pass from QB Nick Foles to TE Zach Ertz. Brees led
the Saints on a 10-play, 34-yard drive for the game-winning field goal.
New Orleans Saints
06
14
6
Philadelphia Eagles
077
10Team Q TimePlay Description (Extra Point) (Drive Info)			
NO
2 8:37
S. Graham 36 FG (11-43, 5:45)				
PHI
2 1:48
Cooper 10 pass from Foles (Henery kick) (6-44, 2:24)
NO
2 0:00S. Graham 46 FG (8-47, 1:48)				
NO
3 10:08 Moore 24 pass from Brees (S. Graham kick) (6-53, 3:34)
NO
3 3:54Ingram 4 run (S. Graham kick) (8-66, 4:52)			
PHI
3 0:32
McCoy 1 run (Henery kick) (7-65, 3:22)			
PHI
4 11:14Henery 31 FG (7-28, 2:59)					NO4 8:04
S. Graham 35 FG (7-58, 3:10)				
PHI
4 4:54Ertz 3 pass from Foles (Henery kick) (8-77, 3:10)		
NO
4 0:00S. Graham 32 FG (10-34, 4:54)				

RUSHING
NO: Ingram 18-97, 1 TD; Robinson 8-45;
Sproles 4-29; Brees 1-13; Stills 1-1
PHI: McCoy 21-77, 1 TD

26
24
V-H
3-0
3-7
6-7
13-7
20-7
20-14
20-17
23-17
23-24
26-24

PASSING
NO: Brees 30-20-2, 250 yards, 1 TD
PHI: Foles 33-23-0, 195 yards, 2 TDs

NO
PHI
Total First Downs
26
17
Total Net Yards
434
256
Rushes-Yards
36-185 22-80
Net Yards Passing
249
176
Passing (A-C-I)
30-20-2 33-23-0
Sacked-Yards
2-1
2-19
Punts-Average
3-35.0 5-48.8
Fumbles-Lost
0-0
0-0
Penalties-Yards Lost 7-85
4-38Time of Possession
34:53
25:07

RECEIVING
NO: Sproles 4-31; J. Graham 3-44; Stills
3-35; Ingram 3-17; Moore 2-31, 1 TD; Colston
2-16; Meachem 1-40; Watson 1-27, Hill 1-9
PHI: Cooper 6-68, 1 TD; Avant 5-21; McCoy
4-15; Jackson 3-53; Ertz 3-22, 1 TD; Celek
2-16

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS 23 SAINTS 15
NFC Divisional Playoff (Jan. 11, 2014) - CenturyLink Field (63,388)

Held scoreless until a fourth quarter rally, New Orleans was unable to overcome a 16-0 halftime deficit
to the Seahawks, who put an end to their playoff run. After New Orleans was forced into a three-and-out
on the game’s opening drive, Seattle took advantage of a 16-yard punt by P Thomas Morstead in windy
conditions to set up a 38-yard field goal by K Steve Hauschka. Hauschka drilled another FG in the firstquarter and Seattle increased their lead to 16-0 in the second quarter on a 15-yard TD run by RB Marshawn
Lynch and a 26-yard FG. Following a scoreless third quarter, The Saints trimmed the deficit to 16-8 at thestart of the fourth quarter on a one-yard TD run by RB Khiry Robinson followed by a two-point conversion
by RB Mark Ingram. Late in the fourth quarter, a missed field goal attempt by New Orleans gave Seattle
favorable field position and Lynch ran in a 31-yard TD. QB Drew Brees connected on a nine-yard TD withWR Marques Colston with 26 seconds left, but time ran out on the rally after the Saints recovered theonside kick.
New Orleans Saints
00015
Seattle Seahawks		
6
10
0
7Team Q TimePlay Description (Extra Point) (Drive Info)			
SEA 1 10:19 Hauschka 38 FG (6-20, 3:20)				
SEA 1 0:37
Hauschka 49 FG (9-34, 4:26)				
SEA 2 14:17
Lynch 15 run (Hauschka kick) (2-24, 0:34)			
SEA 2 1:18
Hauschka 26 FG (12-63, 4:44)				
NO
4 13:11
Robinson 1 run (Ingram run) (9-74, 4:27)			
SEA 4 2:40
Lynch 31 run (Hauschka kick) (4-62, 1:11)			
NO
4 0:26
Colston 9 pass from Brees (S. Graham kick) (9-80, 2:14)

RUSHING
NO: Robinson 13-57, 1 TD; Ingram 1049; Sproles 3-2
SEA: Lynch 28-140, 2 TDs; Wilson 3-16;
Turbin 3-9; Harvin 1-9

15
23
V-H
0-3
0-6
0-13
0-16
8-16
8-23
15-23

PASSING
NO: Brees 43-24-0, 304 yards, 1 TD
SEA: Wilson 18-9-0, 103 yards

504

NO
SEA
Total First Downs
25
13
Total Net Yards
404
277
Rushes-Yards
26-108 35-174
Net Yards Passing
296
103
Passing (A-C-I)
43-24-0 18-9-0
Sacked-Yards
1-8
3-0
Punts-Average
4-38.8 6-36.7
Fumbles-Lost
2-1
0-0
Penalties-Yards Lost 8-69
6-52
Time of Possession
30:30
29:30

RECEIVING
NO: Colston 11-139, 1 TD; Sproles 5-32;
Meachem 2-69; Moore 2-20; Hill
1-23; Robinson 1-13; J. Graham 1-8;
Watson 1-0
SEA: Harvin 3-21; Baldwin 2-30; Kearse
1-25; Tate 1-13; Miller 1-11; Lynch 1-3

POSTSEASON GAME SUMMARIESSAINTS 31 CAROLINA PANTHERS 26
NFC Wild Card Playoff (Jan. 7, 2018) - Mercedes-Benz Superdome (73,186)

In the team’s first playoff game in New Orleans since the 2011 season, the Saints jumped out to a 21-6
second quarter lead before holding on for the 31-26 Wild Card victory. After both teams failed to score on
their first two possessions, QB Drew Brees completed an 80-yard TD pass to WR Ted Ginn Jr. In between
two Panthers field goals, the Saints extended the lead to 21-6 on a nine-yard TD pass to TE Josh Hill anda one-yard TD run by FB Zach Line, but the Panthers got within 12 at the end of the half with a 58-yard K
Graham Gano field goal. In the third quarter, the clubs traded field goals. Carolina pulled to 24-19 on a 14yard TD pass from QB Cam Newton to TE Greg Olsen. But Brees led the Saints on a five-play, 62-yard drivewith a two-yard TD run by RB Alvin Kamara. Behind 31-26, Panthers S Mike Adams picked off Brees with
1:51 left, but a sack by S Vonn Bell on fourth and 23 sealed the win.
Carolina Panthers		
09314
New Orleans Saints
7
14
3
7Team Q TimePlay Description (Extra Point) (Drive Info)			
NO
1 1:46
Ginn 80 pass from Brees (Lutz kick) (2-80, 0:18)		
CAR 2 14:12
Gano 27 FG (6-66, 2:34)					NO2 9:04
J. Hill 9 pass from Brees (Lutz kick) (9-75, 5:08)		
CAR 2 2:47
Gano 39 FG (12-54, 6:17)					NO2 0:43
Line 1 run (Lutz kick) (8-75, 2:04)				
CAR 2 0:00
Gano 58 FG (5-35, 0:43)					CAR 3 10:58 Gano 29 FG (9-64, 4:02)					NO3 6:05Lutz 57 FG (10-36, 4:53)					CAR 4 12:47 Olsen 14 pass from Newton (Gano kick) (8-68, 3:45)
NO
4 5:08
Kamara 2 run (Lutz kick) (5-62, 3:02)			
CAR 4 4:09
McCaffrey 56 pass from Newton (Gano kick) (3-75, 0:59)

RUSHING
CAR: Stewart 11-51; Newton 8-37;
McCaffrey 6-16; Whittaker 1-3
NO: Kamara 10-23, 1 TD; Ingram 9-22;
Line 1-1, 1 TD; Brees 1-(-1); Lewis 1-(-4)

26
31
V-H
0-7
3-7
3-14
6-14
6-21
9-21
12-21
12-24
19-24
19-31
26-31

PASSING
CAR: Newton 40-24-0, 349 yards, 2
TDs; Anderson 1-0-0, 0 yards
NO: Brees 33-23-1, 376 yards, 2 TDs

CARNO
Total First Downs
24
21
Total Net Yards
413
410
Rushes-Yards
26-107
22-41
Net Yards Passing
306
369
Passing (A-C-I)
41-24-0 33-23-1
Sacked-Yards
4-43
1-7
Punts-Average
3-48.3 4-45.8
Fumbles-Lost
1-0
1-0
Penalties-Yards Lost 2-18
7-96
Time of Possession
33:49
26:11

RECEIVING
CAR: Olsen 8-107, 1 TD; McCaffrey 6-101,
1 TD; Funchess 4-79; Clay 3-32; Bersin
2-27; Dickson 1-3;
NO: Thomas 8-131; Ginn 4-115, 1 TD;
Coleman 4-44; J. Hill 3-49, 1 TD; Ingram
1-13; Kamara 1-10; Snead 1-7; Line 1-7

MINNESOTA VIKINGS 29 SAINTS 24
NFC Divisional Playoff (Jan. 14, 2018) - U.S. Bank Stadium (66,612)

The Saints’ resurgent season ended at U.S. Bank Stadium, as Vikings WR Stefon Diggs scored on a 61yard reception from QB Case Keenum as time expired. The play ended an inspired effort by New Orleans
who rebounded from a 17-0 halftime deficit to take a 24-23 lead on a 43-yard field goal by K Wil Lutz.
Minnesota increased their lead to 17-0 in the second quarter on a one-yard rushing TD by RB Latavius
Murray. The Saints charged back on two touchdown receptions by WR Michael Thomas. A 49-yard fieldgoal by Vikings K Kai Forbath was answered by a 14-yard touchdown pass from QB Drew Brees to RB Alvin
Kamara to give New Orleans a 21-20 lead with 3:01 left. The clubs traded field goals, but the late catchand-run extinguished New Orleans’ hopes.
New Orleans Saints
00717Minnesota Vikings
10
7
0
7Team Q TimePlay Description (Extra Point) (Drive Info)			
MIN 1 9:45
McKinnon 14 run (Forbath kick) (8-55, 4:15)		
MIN 1 4:42
Forbath 20 FG (7-79, 2:27)					MIN 2 9:58
Murray 1 run (Forbath kick) (12-58, 6:08)			
NO
3 1:18
Thomas 14 pass from Brees (Lutz kick) (12-80, 6:40)		
NO
4 13:09 Thomas 3 pass from Brees (Lutz kick) (6-30, 3:00)
NO
4 10:12
Forbath 49 FG (7-44, 2:57)					NO4 3:01
Kamara 14 pass from Brees (Lutz kick) (4-40, 2:20)
MIN 4 1:29
Forbath 53 FG (9-40, 1:32)					NO4 0:25Lutz 43 FG (11-50, 1:04)					MIN 4 0:00
Diggs 61 pass from Keenum (run failed) (4-75, 0:25)

RUSHING
NO: Kamara 11-43; Ingram 10-25; Ginn
1-11; Brees 2-1
MIN: Murray 19-50, 1 TD; McKinnon
8-34, 1 TD; Ham 1-7; Keenum 1-4

24
29
V-H
0-7
0-10
0-17
7-17
14-17
14-20
21-20
21-23
24-23
24-29

PASSING
NO: Brees 40-25-2, 294 yards, 3 TD;
Snead 1-0-0, 0 yards
MIN: Keenum 40-25-1, 318 yards, 1 TD

505

NO
MIN
Total First Downs
23
24
Total Net Yards
358
403
Rushes-Yards
24-80
29-95
Net Yards Passing
278
308
Passing (A-C-I)
41-25-2 40-25-1
Sacked-Yards
2-16
2-10
Punts-Average
4-48.0 4-31.8
Fumbles-Lost
1-0
0-0
Penalties-Yards Lost 7-97
4-30
Time of Possession
26:43
33:17

RECEIVING
NO: Ginn 8-72; Thomas 7-85, 2 TDs;
Kamara 4-62, 1 TD; J. Hill 3-54; Snead
2-18; Ingram 1-3
MIN: Diggs 6-137, 1 TD; Thielen 6-74;
Rudolph 5-28; Wright 3-56; McKinnon
3-6; Murray 2-17

POSTSEASON GAME SUMMARIESSAINTS 20 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES 14NFC Divisional Playoff (Jan. 13, 2019) - Mercedes-Benz Superdome (73,027)

Facing a defending Super Bowl champion in the postseason for the first time since 2000, the Saints
knocked off the early rust of a 14-0 first quarter deficit to score 20 unanswered points for the remaining
scoring in the contest. On the first play from scrimmage, a long pass attempt by QB Drew Brees intended
for WR Ted Ginn Jr. was intercepted by Eagles CB Cre’Veon LeBlanc. Philadelphia QB Nick Foles thenengineered a seven-play, 76-yard drive that ended with a 37-yard TD pass to WR Jordan Matthews.
Philadelphia and New Orleans then traded touchdowns and K Wil Lutz drilled a 45-yard field goal with six
seconds left in the first half to put the Saints within four points. In the third quarter, New Orleans pulled
to a 17-14 lead on a two-yard TD pass from Brees to WR Michael Thomas on an 18-play, 92-yard drive.
Behind 20-14, Foles brought the Eagles close to scoring territory late in the fourth quarter, but CB Marshon
Lattimore’s second interception sealed the win.
Philadelphia Eagles
140
00
New Orleans Saints
010
73Team Q TimePlay Description (Extra Point) (Drive Info)			
PHI
1 10:41
Matthews 37 pass from Brees (Elliott kick) (10-75, 5:14)
PHI
1 4:37
Foles 1 run (Elliott kick) (10-75, 5:14)			
NO
2 7:23
Kirkwood 2 pass from Brees (Lutz kick) (12-79, 6:12)
NO
2 0:06
Lutz 45 FG (7-67, 1:12)					NO3 1:40Thomas 2 pass from Brees (Lutz kick) (18-92, 11:29)
NO
4 10:28 Lutz 39 FG (8-62, 3:31)					RUSHING
PHI: Smallwood 10-33; Agholor 1-12;
Sproles 3-4; Foles 2-0, 1 TD
NO: Kamara 16-71; Ingram 9-53; T. Hill
2-8; Smith 1-5; Washington 3-0

14
20
V-H
7-0
14-0
14-7
14-10
14-17
14-20

PASSING
PHI: Foles 31-18-2, 201 yards, 1 TD
NO: Brees 38-28-1, 301 yards, 2 TDs

PHI
Total First Downs
15
Total Net Yards
250
Rushes-Yards
16-49
Net Yards Passing
201
Passing(A-C-I)
31-18-2
Sacked-Yards
0-0
Punts-Average
5-48.2
Fumbles-Lost
0-0
Penalties-Yards Lost 4-30
Time of Possession
22:10

NO
25
420
31-137283
38-28-1
2-18
3-44.7
2-0
11-84
37:50

RECEIVING
PHI: Jeffery 5-63; Ertz 5-50; Sproles
3-21; Tate 2-18; Matthews 1-37, 1 TD;
Agholor 1-6, Smallwood 1-6;
NO: Thomas 12-171, 1 TD; Kamara
4-35; Ginn 3-44; J. Hill 3-7; Ingram
2-9; Kirkwood 2-8, 1 TD; Smith 1-15;
Watson 1-12

LOS ANGELES RAMS 26 SAINTS 23 (OT)NFC Conference Championship (Jan. 20, 2019) - Mercedes-Benz Superdome (73,028)

The Saints’ season ended in overtime, as Rams K Greg Zuerlein booted a 57-yard field goal. The Saints
led most of the game, including a 13-0 second quarter lead, but New Orleans was only able to come awaywith field goals on their first two red zone trips, including one spurred by a Demario Davis interception. The
Rams inched back to a three-point deficit late in the second quarter on a 36-yard field goal and a six-yard
rushing TD by RB Todd Gurley. The Saints charged back on a two-yard TD reception by QB Taysom Hill
midway through the third quarter and a 20-10 lead. This was answered by a one-yard TD connection fromRams QB Jared Goff to TE Tyler Higbee and a 24-yard Rams field goal to tie. After a controversial play withno penalty assessed, New Orleans settled for a field goal with 1:41 on the clock, where the Rams tied thescore to send the contest to overtime.
Los Angeles Rams 0
10
7
6 3
26
New Orleans Saints
13
0
7
3
0
Team Q TimePlay Description (Extra Point) (Drive Info)			
NO
1 10:04 Lutz 37 FG (11-56, 4:56)					NO1 7:06
Lutz 29 FG (4-6, 1:29)					NO1 1:35
Griffin 5 pass from Brees (Lutz kick) (8-68, 3:51)		
LAR 2 9:45
Zuerlein 36 FG (7-81, 1:29)					LAR 2 0:23
Gurley 6 run (Zuerlein kick) (10-75, 5:18)			
NO
3 8:34
T. Hill 2 pass from Brees (Lutz kick) (12-71, 5:31)		
LAR 3 3:06
Higbee 1 pass from Goff (Zuerlein kick) (10-75, 5:28)
LAR 4 5:03
Zuerlein 24 FG (9-85, 5:52)					NO4 1:41
Lutz 31 FG (9-57, 3:22)					LAR 4 0:15
Zuerlein 48 FG (9-45, 1:26)					LAR OT 11:43
Zuerlein 57 FG (5-15, 2:12)				

RUSHING
LAR: Anderson 16-44; Reynolds 1-16;
Gurley 4-10, 1 TD; Goff 3-10; Woods
2-(-3)
NO: Ingram 9-31; Kamara 8-15; Line 1-4;
T. Hill 1-0; Brees 2-(-2)

23
V-H
0-3
0-6
0-13
3-13
10-13
10-20
17-20
20-20
20-23
23-23
26-23

PASSING
LAR: Goff 40-25-1, 297 yards, 1 TD;
Hekker 1-1-0, 12 yards
NO: Brees 40-26-1, 249 yards, 2 TDs; T.
Hill 1-0-0, 0 yards

506

LAR
Total First Downs
19
Total Net Yards
378
Rushes-Yards
26-77
Net Yards Passing
301
Passing (A-C-I)
41-26-1
Sacked-Yards
1-8
Punts-Average
4-45.8
Fumbles-Lost
1-0
Penalties-Yards Lost 7-64
Time of Possession
32:36

NO
19
290
21-48
242
41-26-1
2-7
4-42.8
2-0
3-20
30:41

RECEIVING
LAR: Cooks 7-107; Woods 6-33;
Reynolds 4-74; Higbee 4-25, 1 TD;
Everett 2-50; Shields 1-12, Anderson
1-5, Gurley 1-3
NO: Kamara 11-96; Thomas 4-36; Ginn
3-58; Griffin 2-12; J. Hill 1-24; Smith
1-10; Carr 1-5; T. Hill 1-2, 1 TD

POSTSEASON GAME SUMMARIESMINNESOTA VIKINGS 26 SAINTS 20 (OT)NFC Wild Card Playoff (Jan. 5, 2020) - Mercedes-Benz Superdome (73,038)

In a game that came down to the final play, the Saints fell short to the Minnesota Vikings, 26-20 in overtime.
On the third play from scrimmage, CB Janoris Jenkins forced a fumble recovered by S Vonn Bell to set up a
29-yard K Wil Lutz field goal. Later in the first quarter, Vikings K Dan Bailey booted a 43-yard FG. However on
New Orleans’ second drive of the second quarter, QB Taysom Hill completed a pass to WR Deonte Harris fora 50-yard gain, setting up a four-yard rushing TD by RB Alvin Kamara. Vikings RB Dalvin Cook put the Vikings
up 20-10 with rushing TDs in the second and third quarter, but Hill caught a 20-yard TD from QB Drew Brees
early in the fourth quarter and Lutz drilled a 49-yard field goal near the end of regulation. But Minnesota
took the playoff win in overtime on a four-yard TD connection between QB Kirk Cousins and TE Kyle Rudolph.
Minnesota Vikings
3
10
7
0
6
26
New Orleans Saints
3
7
0
10
0
20
Team Q TimePlay Description (Extra Point) (Drive Info)
V-H
NO
1 9:52Lutz 29 FG (8-26, 4:18)
				
0-3
MIN 1 4:05
Bailey 43 FG (11-50, 5:47)		
			
3-3
NO
2 9:18
Kamara 4 run (Lutz kick) (4-70, 2:12)			
3-10
MIN 2 2:54
Bailey 21 FG (13-72, 6:24)		
			
6-10
MIN 2 0:23
Cook 5 run (Bailey kick) (7-45, 1:40)			 13-10
MIN 3 3:23
Cook 1 run (Bailey kick) (8-64, 3:37)			 20-10NO
4 10:31 T. Hill 20 pass from Brees (Lutz kick) (8-85, 4:22)
20-17
NO
4 0:02Lutz 49 FG (7-39, 1:53)				
20-20
MIN OT 10:40 Rudolph 4 pass from Cousins (9-75, 4:20)		
26-20

RUSHING
MIN: Cook 28-94, 2 TDs; Mattison 5-20;
Abdullah 1-9; Diggs 2-8; Thielen 1-3;
Ham 1-3; Cousins 2-(-1)
NO: T. Hill 4-50; Kamara 7-21, 1 TD;
Murray 5-21; Brees 1-5

PASSING
MIN: Cousins 31-19-0, 201 yards, 1 TD
NO: Brees 33-26-1, 208 yards, 1 TD

MIN
Total First Downs
22
Total Net Yards
362
Rushes-Yards
40-136
Net Yards Passing
226
Passing(A-C-I)
31-19-0
Sacked-Yards
3-16
Punts-Average
6-49.7
Fumbles-Lost
1-1
Penalties-Yards Lost 4-26
Time of Possession
36:56

NO
19
324
17-97
227
34-27-1
3-31
5-45.8
1-1
6-52
27:24

RECEIVING
MIN: Thielen 7-129; Rudolph 4-31, 1 TD;
Cook 3-36; Diggs 2-19; Johnson 2-17;
Mattison 1-10
NO: Kamara 8-34; Thomas 7-70; Cook
5-54; T. Hill 2-25, 1 TD; J. Hill 2-3; Harris
1-50; Ginn 1-18; Murray 1-4

SAINTS 21 CHICAGO BEARS 9
NFC Wild Card Playoff (Jan. 10, 2021) - Mercedes-Benz Superdome (3,000)

Drew Brees threw a pair of touchdown passes to WR Michael Thomas and RB Latavius Murray and theSaints defense held the Bears to only nine points and 239 total net yards, the lowest opponent totals in
the team’s playoff history. The Saints led 7-3 entering the third quarter, when after forcing a punt andconsumed 7:29, while driving to the Bears eight-yard line. After Murray rushed for two yards, Brees thenfound the running back on a six-yard touchdown to give New Orleans a 14-3 lead. After forcing a three-andout, Brees engineered a 15-play, 64-yard drive that took 8:51 and ended with a three-yard rushing TD by
RB Alvin Kamara. The Saints then forced another three-and-out and drove to the one-yard line on the next
drive, where a fourth-and-one Brees dive did not reach the end zone with 2:19 left in the fourth quarter.
Although Bears QB Mitchell Trubisky connected on an 19-yard touchdown to TE Jimmy Graham as time
expired, the gritty effort would be enough for New Orleans to advance to the divisional round.
Chicago Bears
0306
New Orleans Saints
70
7
7Team Q TimePlay Description (Extra Point) (Drive Info)			
NO
1 5:09Thomas 11 pass from Brees (Lutz kick) (8-55, 4:17)		
CHI
2 8:06
Santos 36 FG (6-6, 3:24)					NO3 4:08
Murray 6 pass from Brees (Lutz kick) (12-85, 7:29)		
NO
4 8:50Kamara 3 run (Lutz kick) (15-64, 8:51)		
CHI
4 0:00
Graham 19 pass from Trubisky (11-99, 2:19)		

RUSHING
CHI: Montgomery 12-31; Trubisky 3-10;
Carter 1-3; Miller 1-2; Patterson 1-2;
Nall 1-0
NO: Kamara 24-99, 1 TD; T. Hill 4-15;
Murray 4-9; Brees 3-2; Harris 1-(-2)

9
21
V-H
0-7
3-7
3-14
3-21
9-21

PASSING
CHI: Trubisky 29-19-0, 199 yards, 1 TD
NO: Brees 39-28-0, 265 yards, 2 TDs

507

CHI
Total First Downs
11
Total Net Yards
239
Rushes-Yards
19-48
Net Yards Passing
191
Passing (A-C-I)
29-19-0
Sacked-Yards
1-8
Punts-Average
7-40.1
Fumbles-Lost
0-0
Penalties-Yards Lost 9-50
Time of Possession
21:02

NO
27
385
35-123262
39-28-0
1-3
3-35.3
2-1
4-20
38:58

RECEIVING
CHI: Robinson 6-55; Carter 3-17; Kmet
3-16; Ridley 2-36; Graham 2-25, 1 TD;
Miller 1-22, Wims 1-28
NO: Harris 7-83; Thomas 5-73, 1 TD;
Cook 4-40; Kamara 2-17; Burton 2-15;
Murray 2-11, 1 TD; T. Hill 2-5; Sanders
2-3; Humphrey 1-14; Trautman 1-4

POSTSEASON GAME SUMMARIESTAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS 30 SAINTS 20
NFC Divisional Playoff (Jan. 17, 2021) - Mercedes-Benz Superdome (3,750)

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers used big plays on defense to advance to the NFC Championship game with a30-20 victory at the New Orleans Saints. WIth 4:30 left in the third quarter, Buccaneers S Antoine Winfield
Jr. stripped the ball from Saints TE Jared Cook and it was recovered by LB Devin White at the New Orleans
40-yard line. Five plays later, Buccaneers RB Leonard Fournette tied the score 20-20 on a six-yard
touchdown pass from Tampa Bay QB Tom Brady. The Buccaneers then took control of the game forcing
a New Orleans punt and Tampa Bay K Ryan Succop booting a 36-yard field goal for a 23-20 lead. On thenext series, White picked off Brees at the New Orleans 48-yard line and returned it 28 yards to the Saints
20. Brady then capped off a four-play, 20-yard drive that ended with a one-yard rushing touchdown to put
Tampa Bay up 30-20 with 4:57 remaining.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
0
13
7
10
30
New Orleans Saints
6
7
7
0
20
Team Q TimePlay Description (Extra Point) (Drive Info)		
V-H
NO
1 11:30
Lutz 23 FG (6-16, 1:48)
			
0-3
NO
1 4:39Lutz 42 FG (12-46, 5:07)				
0-6
TB
2 12:57 Succop 26 FG (15-67, 6:42)		
			
3-6
TB
2 11:16Evans 3 pass from Brady (Succop kick) (1-3, 0:04)
10-6
NO
2 8:08Smith 56 pass from Winston (Lutz kick) (6-75, 3:08)
10-13
TB
2 0:00
Succop 37 FG (13-63, 2:28)		
			 13-13NO
3 9:43Smith 16 pass from Brees (Lutz kick) (10-75, 5:17)
13-20
TB
3 2:22Fournette 6 pass from Brady (Succop kick) (5-40, 2:08)
20-20
TB
4 9:52
Succop 36 FG (11-61, 5:52)		
			 23-20
TB
4 4:57
Brady 1 run (Succop kick) (4-20, 2:11)			 30-20

RUSHINGPASSING
TB: Fournette 17-63; Jones 13-62; Brady TB: Brady 33-18-0, 199 yards, 2 TDs
5-2, 1 TD
NO: Brees 34-19-3, 134 yards, 1 TD;
NO: Kamara 18-85; Montgomery 4-14;
WInston 1-1-0, 56 yards, 1 TD
Brees 2-3; Washington 1-2

508

TB
Total First Downs
20
Total Net Yards
316
Rushes-Yards
35-127
Net Yards Passing
189
Passing(A-C-I)
33-18-0
Sacked-Yards
1-10
Punts-Average
4-45.8
Fumbles-Lost
1-0
Penalties-Yards Lost 7-62
Time of Possession
31:31

NO
20
294
25-104190
35-20-30-0
2-47.0
1-1
5-34
28:29

RECEIVING
TB: Fournette 5-44, 1 TD; Brate 4-50;
Godwin 4-34; Miller 1-29; Johnson 1-15;
Gronkowski 1-14; Brown 1-10, Evans
1-3, 1 TD.
NO: Sanders 6-48; Cook 5-28; Smith
3-85, 2 TDs; Kamara 3-20; Montgomery
1-13; Harris 1-(-1); J. Hill 1-(-3)

ALL-TIME ROSTER
COACHES
Abramowicz, Danny — Xavier (Ohio)................................................................ 1997-99

Hobby, Marion — Clemson..................................................................................2006-07

Alexander, Hubbard — Tennessee State......................................................2000-03

Hodges, Michael — Texas A&M................................................................................ 2017-

Allen, Dennis — Texas A&M...................................................................2006-10, 2015-

Holman, Rodney — Tulane...................................................................................1998-99

Amadee, Lynn — Louisiana State..............................................................................1973

Hostler, Jim — Indiana (Pa.)................................................................................2001-02

April, Bobby — Nicholls State..............................................................................1996-99

Hughes, Ed — Tulsa................................................................................................ 1978-80

Arians, Bruce — Virginia Tech.....................................................................................1996

Ingalls, Bret — Wichita State...............................................................................2009-15

Atkins, Dave — Texas El-Paso.............................................................. 1996, 2000-04

Jackson, Harold — Jackson State.................................................................... 1997-99

Bailey, Adam — Louisville....................................................................................2005-09

Jackson, Rickey — Pittsburgh............................................................................1998-99

Baker, Joe — Princeton........................................................................................2000-04

James, Ned — New Mexico State......................................................................1998-99

Banta, Bradford — Southern California.............................................................2017-18

Janocko, Andrew — Pittsburgh...............................................................................2024-

Barnes, Billy Ray — Wake Forest.................................................................1969-70,75

Johnson, Bill — Northwestern (La.) State......................................................2009-16

Barone, Clancy — Sacramento State...................................................................2023-

Johnson, Curtis — Idaho........................................................................... 2006-11, 16-21

Beake, Chip — South Carolina...........................................................................2001-05

Jones, Travis — Georgia.......................................................................................2008-12

Beake, John — Trenton State.............................................................................. 1976-77

Kennan, Larry — LaVerne.............................................................................................1995

Beard, Ed — Tennessee........................................................................................ 1978-80

Khayat, Ed — Tulane................................................................................................1967-70

Bentonl, John — Colorado State.............................................................................2024-

Kiffin, Monte — Nebraska.............................................................................................1995

Bicknell, Bob — Boston College......................................................................... 2022-23

Knott, Ty — Oregon Tech.....................................................................................2003-05

Biles, Ed — Miami (Ohio)....................................................................................... 1969-70

Kotite, Rich — Wagner................................................................................................... 1977

Bonamego, John — Central Michigan.................................................2006-07, 2011

Kromer, Aaron — Miami (Ohio)...........................................................................2008-12

Boudreau, Paul — Boston College..................................................................... 1987-93

Kubiak, Klint — Colorado State................................................................................2024-

Brady, Joe — William & Mary.................................................................................2017-18

Kuharich, Lary — Boston College.....................................................................1998-99

Brown, Greg — Texas El-Paso............................................................................2002-05

Kwan, Stan — San Diego State........................................................................... 2013-16

Buchanan, Buck — Grambling State................................................................. 1976-77

Langsdorf, Danny — Linfield College..............................................................2002-04

Bunting, John — North Carolina............................................................................... 2000

Ledbetter, Bob — Mississippi Industrial..........................................................1974-75

Burns, Kodi — Auburn........................................................................................... 2022-23

Levra, John — Pittsburg State (Kan.)............................................................... 1981-85

Campbell, Dan — Texas A&M.............................................................................. 2016-20

Lewis, Greg — Illinois......................................................................................................2015

Campbell, Whitey — Miami (Fla.)....................................................................... 1976-80

Lombardi, Joe — Air Force..................................................................... 2007-13, 16-20

Capers, Dom — Mount Union............................................................................... 1986-91

Mainord, Carlos — McMurray J.C..............................................................................1999

Carberry, Kevin — Ohio.................................................................................................2023

Mallory, Mike — Michigan.....................................................................................2008-12

Carmichael, Pete — Boston College................................................................2006-23

Malone, Terry — Holy Cross................................................................................2006-14

Champion, Jim — Mississippi State...................................................................1971-72

Marciano, Joe — Temple.......................................................................................1986-95

Cignetti, Frank Jr. — Indiana (Pa.).....................................................................2000-01

Marcus, Evan — Ithaca.........................................................................................2000-02

Clancy, Sam — Pittsburgh...................................................................................2000-03

Marrone, Doug — Syracuse...........................................................2006-08, 2022-23

Clements, Tom — Notre Dame........................................................................... 1997-99

Martinez, Michael — Dordt........................................................................................2023-

Corey, Walt — Miami............................................................................................... 1997-99

Matuszak, Marv — Tulsa.........................................................................................1971-73

Cummings, Bob — Vanderbilt..............................................................................1973-75

Mauck, Carl — Southern Illinois.......................................................................... 1982-85

Curry, Ronald — North Carolina......................................................................... 2016-23

Mayeaux, Glenn — New Orleans................................................................................1996

Curtis, Andre — VMI................................................................................................. 2012-14

McCarthy, Mike — Baker (Kan.).........................................................................2000-04

Dalrymple, Dan — Miami (Ohio)......................................................................... 2006-21

McGhee, DeNarius — Montana State...................................................................2024-

Davidson, Jeff — Ohio State........................................................................................1996

McGriff, Wesley — Savannah State................................................................... 2013-15

Del Rio, Jack — Southern California................................................................. 1997-98

McHan, Lamar — Arkansas....................................................................1974-75, 78-84

Dennison, Rick — Colorado State...........................................................................2024-

McMahon, Greg — Eastern Illinois....................................................................2006-16

DeVan, Kyle — Oregon State.......................................................................................2015

Meyers, Bill — Stanford.................................................................................................1999

Dickson, George — Notre Dame......................................................................... 1967-68

Misciagna, John — Dickinson College................................................................... 2003

Ditka, Mike — Pittsburgh....................................................................................... 1997-99

Mitchell, Jason — Rutgers.................................................................................... 2014-16

Doyle, Declan — Iowa............................................................................................. 2019-22

Moore, Sterling — Southern Methodist.......................................................... 2021-22

Ecklund, Brad — Oregon....................................................................................... 1968-70

Moore, Tom — Iowa.........................................................................................................1997

Ellard, Henry — Fresno State............................................................................... 2012-14

Mora, Jim E. — Occidental....................................................................................1986-96

Erkenbeck, Jim — San Diego State..........................................................................1986

Mora, Jim L. — Washington................................................................................. 1992-96

Evans, Jahri — Bloomsburg.....................................................................................2023-

Morton, John — Western Michigan......................................................2006, 2015-16

Everest, Al — Southern Methodist...................................................................2000-05

Moss, Winston — Miami (Fla.)...........................................................................2000-05

Everest, Andy — Texas-El Paso........................................................................... 1981-85

Myers, Chip — Northwestern Oklahoma State.....................................................1994

Fangio, Vic — East Stroudsburg........................................................................1986-94

Neal, Dan — Kentucky............................................................................................ 1997-99

Faulkner, Jack — Miami (Ohio)........................................................................... 1967-69

Neu, Mike — Ball State............................................................................................ 2014-15

Fears, Tom — UCLA.................................................................................................1967-70

Nicolau, Nick — Southern Connecticut.................................................................. 1980

Flajole, Ken — Pacific Lutheran..................................................................................2012

Nielsen, Ryan — Southern California................................................................2017-22

Foster, Derrick — Southwest Baptist (Mo.)........................................................2024-

Nolan, Dick — Maryland..........................................................................................1977-80

Franklin, Chet — Utah..............................................................................................1978-79

Nolan, Mike — Oregon..............................................................................................2017-19

Galiano, Phil — Shippensburg University.............................................................2019-

North, John — Vanderbilt......................................................................................1973-75

Garrett, Jim — Utah State..................................................................................... 1976-77

Nugent, Brendan — Catholic University of America.................................... 2015-21

Garrett, Judd — Princeton.................................................................................... 1997-99

Nunnely, Wayne — Nevada-Las Vegas...........................................................1995-96

Gibbs, Gary — Oklahoma......................................................................................2006-08

O’Dea, Kevin — Lock Haven.................................................................................. 2016-18

Giordano, Matt — California......................................................................................2023-

Oden, Tony — Baldwin-Wallace........................................................................... 2006-11

Giunta, Peter — Northeastern..................................................................................2016-

Orgeron, Ed — Northwestern (La.) State.............................................................. 2008

Glenn, Aaron — Texas A&M.................................................................................. 2016-20

Pagano, John — Mesa State (Colo.)................................................................. 1996-97

Glick, Fred — Colorado State...................................................................................... 1980

Palmieri, Jerry — Montclair State............................................................................ 2003

Grantham, Todd — Virginia Tech............................................................................2023-

Palcic, Bob — Dayton............................................................................................2000-05

Gristick, Adam —Eastern Illinois.............................................................................2023-

Paternostro, Russell — San Diego State......................................................... 1981-96

Gullickson, Rock — Moorhead (Minn.) State................................................2000-05

Paul, Markus — Syracuse.....................................................................................1998-99

Haslett, Jim — Indiana (Pa.)...........................................................1995-96, 2000-05

Payton, Sean — Eastern Illinois..........................................................................2006-21

Hatley, Mark — Oklahoma State................................................................................1985

Pease, John — Utah...........................................................................1986-95, 2004-05

Hayes, Tom — Iowa................................................................................................2006-07

Petry, Kevin — Louisiana State................................................................................ 2017-

Hefferle, Ernie — Duquesne........................................................................................1975

Pettey, Phil — Missouri................................................................................................ 2000

Heinrich, Don — Washington.............................................................................. 1969-70

Phillips, Jim (Red) — Auburn................................................................................1973-75

Henry, Jack — Indiana (Pa.)................................................................................2000-05

Phillips, O.A. (Bum) — Stephen F. Austin......................................................... 1981-85

Henshaw, George — West Virginia..................................................................2006-07

Phillips, Wade — Houston..................................................................................... 1981-85

Hewgley, Wimp — Wyoming.................................................................................1974-75

Pratt, Tom — Miami................................................................................................. 1978-80

Hill, Bob — Jackson State......................................................................................1978-79

Pyne, Jim — Virginia Tech.......................................................................................... 2005

Hill, King — Rice......................................................................................................... 1981-85

Riecke, Lou — Louisiana State.................................................................................. 1980

509

ALL-TIME ROSTER
Richard, Kris — Southern California................................................................. 2021-22

Strief, Zach — Northwestern............................................................................... 2021-22

Richardson, Harold — Southern Methodist.................................................... 1981-85

Stram, Hank — Purdue........................................................................................... 1976-77

Riley, Mike — Alabama................................................................................................. 2002

Tate, Charlie — Florida.................................................................................................... 1971

Rizzi, Darren — Rhode Island....................................................................................2019-

Thomas, Joel — Idaho............................................................................................ 2015-23

Roberts, J.D. — Oklahoma........................................................................1967-68,71-73

Torrence, Leigh — Stanford.................................................................................. 2016-19

Robertson, Marcus — Iowa State...........................................................................2023-

Trimble, Steve — Maryland..........................................................................................1995

Robinson, Cory — Central Connecticut..........................................................2020-22

Ungaro, Marcus — Washington State.............................................................. 2012-16

Robinson, Jimmy — Georgia Tech...................................................................2004-05

Van Zandt, Lance — Lamar................................................................................... 1981-84

Robinson, Willy — Fresno State............................................................................... 2005

Venturi, Rick — Northwestern....................................................................... 1996-2005

Roland, Johnny — Missouri....................................................................................... 2005

Vitt, Joe — Towson State......................................................................................2006-16

Roushar, Dan — Northern Illinois....................................................................... 2013-22

Walters, Steve — Arkansas.................................................................................1986-96

Roy, Alvin — Louisiana State................................................................................ 1976-77

Warren, Frank — Auburn...............................................................................................1995

Royer, Jim — Navy....................................................................................................1970-72

Westhoff, Mike — Wichita State..........................................................................2017-18

Rutigliano, Sam — Tulsa........................................................................................ 1976-77

White, Dixie — Texas Tech...........................................................................................1973

Ryan, Rob — Southwestern Oklahoma State................................................ 2013-15

Whitehead, Bud — Florida State..........................................................................1971-75

Schonert, Turk — Stanford........................................................................................ 2005

Wiggin, Paul — Stanford........................................................................................1978-79

Schwartz, Deuce — Union......................................................................................2017-18

Wilhoite, Michael — Washburn...........................................................................2019-20

Shaw, Bob — Ohio State........................................................................................ 1967-68

Willis, James — Auburn.......................................................................................... 2015-16

Shaw, Willie — New Mexico..........................................................................................1997

Williams, D.J. — Grambling State...................................................................... 2019-23

Sheppard, Mike — California Lutheran...........................................................2002-05

Williams, Gregg — Northeast Missouri State................................................ 2009-11

Sheridan, Carter — Florida A&M........................................................................2009-14

Williams, Keith — San Diego State.........................................................................2024-

Shipp, Ken — Middle Tennessee State.............................................................1971-72

Withers, Everett — Appalachian State....................................................................1994

Shively, Doug — Kentucky.....................................................................................1974-76

Woicik, Mike — Boston College.......................................................................... 1997-99

Sidwell, Steve — Colorado....................................................................................1986-94

Wood, Dick — Auburn.............................................................................................. 1976-77

Skipper, Jim — Whittier.........................................................................................1986-95

Woods, Joe — Illinois State......................................................................................2023-

Smith, Carl — Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo.........................................................1986-96

Woodford, Mike — Arizona...........................................................................................2001

Smith, Jerry — Wisconsin.................................................................................... 1969-70

Yaralian, Zaven — Nebraska................................................................................ 1997-99

Smith, Frank — Miami (Ohio)................................................................................ 2010-14

Young, Brian — Texas El-Paso.................................................................................2009-

Smith, Mark — North Carolina State...................................................................... 2004

Young, John Paul — Texas-El Paso.................................................................... 1981-85

Spagnuolo, Steve — Springfield................................................................................2012

Yowarsky, Walt — Kentucky................................................................................ 1967-68

Spencer, Joe — Oklahoma State........................................................................ 1981-85

Zapalac, Willie — Texas A&M............................................................................... 1981-85

Stanfel, Dick — San Francisco............................................................. 1976-80, 97-98

Zook, Ron — Miami (Ohio)....................................................................................2000-01

PLAYERS
Players who have spent at least one regular season or postseason game on the active roster.

A

24

Abram, Johnathan (S) — Mississippi State...................................... 2023-

42

Abdul-Quddus, Isa (S) — Fordham.....................................................2011-13

46

Abramowicz, Danny (WR) — Xavier (Ohio).................................... 1967-73

53

Absher, Dick (LB) — Maryland............................................................1969-71

69

Ackerman, Tom (C/G) — Eastern Washington.....................................1996-2001

40

Adams, Michael (DB) — Arkansas State........................................1987-88

52

Adams, Montravius (DT) — Auburn........................................................ 2021

61

Adams, Sam (G) — Prairie View A&M...................................................... 1981

64

Adams, Scott (G) — Georgia...................................................................... 1994

27

Adams, Vashone (S) — Eastern Michigan............................................ 199724

Adkins, Margene (WR) — Wichita State................................................ 1972

29

Adebo, Paulson (CB) — Stanford........................................................... 2021-

50,54

Aleaga, Ink (LB) — Washington.........................................................1997-99

5, 58

Alexander, Kwon — Louisiana State................................................2020-21

69

Alexander, P.J. (T) — Syracuse................................................................2003

30

Alexander, Vincent (FB) — Southern Mississippi.............................. 1987

65

Alleman, Andy (G) — Akron....................................................................... 2007

21

Allen, Eric (CB) — Arizona State........................................................1995-97

66

Allen, Jack (OL) — Michigan State..........................................................2016

50

Allen, James (LB) — Oregon State................................................. 2002-05

99

Allen, Kenderick (DT) — Louisiana State.............................................2003

88

Allen, RaShaun (TE) — Southern............................................................. 201520

Allen, Terry (RB) — Clemson.....................................................................2000

54

Alonso, Kiko (LB) — Oregon.......................................................................2019

86

Alphin, Gerald (WR) — Kansas State................................................1990-91

0

Amadi, Ugo (DB) — Oregon..................................................................... 2023-

43,33

Ambrose, Ashley (CB) — Mississippi Valley St....................................1999, 2003-04

40

Amaya, Jonathon (S) — Nevada............................................................... 20117

Andersen, Morten (K) — Michigan State.......................................1982-94

71

Anderson, Dick (T) — Ohio State.............................................................. 1967

77

Anderson, Gary (G) — Stanford................................................................ 1978

42

Anderson, James (LB) — Virginia Tech................................................. 2015

81

Anderson, Jesse (TE) — Mississippi State.......................................... 1993

68

Andrews, Josh (G/C) —Oregon State ..................................................2022

96

Andrus, Sheldon (DT) — Nicholls State..........................................1986-87

50, 58 Anthony, Stephone (LB) — Clemson....................................2015-17, 201922

Anthony, Tyrone (RB) — North Carolina........................................ 1984-85

47

Anzalone, Alex (LB) — Florida............................................................2017-20

25

Apple, Eli (CB) — Ohio State.................................................................2018-19

40

Armah, Alex (FB) — West Georgia........................................................... 2021

60

Archibald, Ben (T) — Brigham Young....................................................2005

72

Armstead, Terron (T) — Arkansas-Pine Bluff................................2013-21

50

Armstrong, Ray-Ray (LB) — Miami (Fla.)..............................................201985

Arnold, Dan (TE) — Wisconsin-Platteville.......................................2018-19

53

Arnoux, Stanley (LB) — Wake Forest.....................................................201087

Arrington, Adrian (WR) — Michigan..................................................2009-11

49

Asiodu, K.C. (LB) — Central Oklahoma...................................................201089

Askson, Bert (TE) — Texas Southern..................................................... 1973

45

Athas, Pete (S) — Tennessee................................................................... 1976

81

Atkins, Doug (DE) — Tennessee.......................................................1967-69

28

Atkins, Gene (S) — Florida A&M........................................................1987-93

47

Austin, Cliff (RB) — Clemson.....................................................................1983

92

Ayodele, Remi (DT) — Oklahoma..................................................... 2008-10

B

78

Backes, Tom (G) — Oklahoma................................................................... 1993

29

Bademosi, Johnson (CB) — Stanford....................................................2019

27

Baker, Edwin (RB) — Michigan State..................................................... 2014

80

Baker, Kawaan (WR) — South Alabama................................................ 2021

86

Baker, Melvin (WR) — Michigan............................................................... 1975

38

Baker, Tony (RB) — Iowa State...........................................................1968-71

36

Ball, Marcus (S) — Memphis..................................................................... 2014

37, 31

Banjo, Chris (S) — Southern Methodist..........................................2016-18

80

Banks, Gordon (WR) — Stanford.......................................................1980-81

24

Barclay, Chris (RB) — Wake Forest........................................................ 2007

36

Barnes, Darian (FB) — Hampton.............................................................2008

51

Barnes, Derrick (LB) — Virginia................................................................ 1997

69

Barnes, Khalif (OL) — Washington..........................................................2016

90

Barnes, Tavaris (DE) — Clemson............................................................. 2015

10,6

Barnhardt, Tommy (P) — North Carolina........................................1987,89-94,99

80

Barnwell, Malcolm (WR) — Virginia Union............................................1985

97

Barrington, Sam (LB) — South Florida..................................................2016

32

Barrington, Tom (RB) — Ohio State................................................. 1967-70

88

Bass, Don (TE) — Houston......................................................................... 1982

24

Bates, Mario (RB) — Arizona State..................................................1994-97

63

Baumgartner, Steve (DE) — Purdue.................................................1973-77

53

Baun, Zack (LB) — Wisconsin.......................................................... 2020-23

85

Beasley, John (TE) — California........................................................ 1973-74

19,89

Bech, Brett (WR) — Louisiana State.............................................. 1996-99

67

Becton, Nick (T) — Virginia Tech.............................................................. 2014

34

Bell, Carlos (TE) — Houston.........................................................................1971

20

Bell, Joique (RB) — Wayne State.............................................................. 2011

40,21

Bell, Mike (RB) — Arizona................................................................... 2008-09

48, 24

Bell, Vonn (S) — Ohio State..................................................................2016-19

20

Bellamy, Jay (S) — Rutgers................................................................2001-07

40

Bender, Wes (FB) — Southern California............................................. 1997

65

Benenoch, Caleb (G/T) — UCLA............................................................... 2021

510

ALL-TIME ROSTER
31

Benjamin, Eno (RB) — Arizona State.....................................................2022

17

Camarillo, Greg (WR) — Stanford............................................................ 20127

Benjamin, Guy (QB) — Stanford...............................................................1980

35

Campbell, Earl (RB) — Texas............................................................. 1984-85

63

Bennett, Barry (DE) — Concordia (Minn.).......................................1978-81

73

Campbell, Joe (DE) — Maryland........................................................1977-80

91

Bennett, Monte (DT) — Kansas State..................................................... 1981

80

Campbell, Mark (TE) — Michigan.................................................... 2006-08

83,86

Benson, Cliff (TE) — Purdue................................................................1987-88

59

Campen, James (C/G) — Tulane.......................................................1987-88

65

Bentley, LeCharles (G/C) — Ohio State........................................ 2002-05

4

Canfield, Sean (QB) — Oregon State.................................................2010-11

17

Berger, Mitch (P) — Colorado........................................................... 2003-05

35

Canty, Chris (CB) — Kansas State.........................................................2000

46

Betts, Ladell (RB) — Iowa...........................................................................201051

Capone, Warren (LB) — Louisiana State.............................................. 197647

Beverly, Dwight (RB) — Illinois.................................................................. 1987

3

Carney, John (K) — Notre Dame.................................. 2001-06, 2009-10

Biegel, Vince (LB) — Wisconsin................................................................2018

77

Carpenter, James (G) — Alabama........................................................... 2021

99

Bighill, Adam (LB) — Central Washington............................................ 2017

80

Carr, Austin (WR) — Northwestern..................................................2017-20

18

Blake, Jeff (QB) — East Carolina...................................................... 2000-01

40

10

Blanchard, Cary (K) — Oklahoma State................................................. 1992

3

Carr, Derek (QB) — Fresno State.......................................................... 2023-

16

Blanchard, Tom (P) — Oregon............................................................ 1974-78

65

Carr, Tom (DE) — Morgan State...............................................................1968

59

76

Board, Dwaine (DE) — North Carolina A&T..........................................1988

74

Carr, Chris (CB) — Boise State................................................................. 2013

Carroll, Herman (DE) — Mississippi State............................................ 1994

57

Bockwoldt, Colby (LB) — Brigham Young.................................... 2004-05

55

Carroll, Travis (LB) — Florida............................................................ 2002-03

77

Boeke, Jim (T) — Heidelberg.....................................................................1968

80

Carroll, Wesley (WR) — Miami (Fla.).................................................1991-92

16

Book, Ian (QB) – Notre Dame..................................................................... 2021

21

Carter, Dale (CB) — Tennessee....................................................... 2002-03

23

Booker, Fred (CB) – Louisiana State......................................................2005

65

Carter, David (C) — Western Kentucky......................................... 1984-85

56

Bordano, Chris (LB) — Southern Methodist................................ 1998-99

32

Carter, Ki-Jana (RB) — Penn State................................................ 2003-04

50

Bordelon, Ken (LB) — Louisiana State...............................1976-77,79-82

41

Carter, Tim (CB) — Tulane..........................................................................2001

25

Bosarge, Wade (DB) — Tulsa.....................................................................1977

37

Carter, Tony (CB) — Florida State........................................................... 2015

6

Bortles, Blake (QB) — Central Florida.................................................... 2021

52

Casillas, Jonathan (LB) — Wisconsin................................. 2009, 2011-12

86

Botkin, Kirk (TE) — Arkansas..............................................................1994-95

23

Cassady, Craig (DB) — Ohio State...........................................................1977

4

Bouman, Todd (QB) — St. Cloud State......................................... 2003-05

86

5

Bowden Jr., Lynn (WR) — Kentucky.......................................................2023

51

Chambers, Rusty (LB) — Tulane....................................................... 1975-76

77

Boyarsky, Jerry (DT) — Pittsburgh.......................................................... 198189

Chandler, Wes (WR) — Florida............................................................1978-81

21

Boyd, Greg (S) — Arizona............................................................................ 1974

24

Chapman, Clarence (CB) — Eastern Michigan............................1976-80

36

Boykin, Greg (RB) — Northwestern..........................................................1977

89

Chapman, Gil (WR) — Michigan................................................................ 1975

69

Boykin, McKinley (DT) — Mississippi.................................................... 2007

97

Charleston, Jeff (DE) — Idaho State...............................................2008-11

35

Branch, Jamaal (RB) — Colgate...................................................... 2006-07

92

Chase, Martin (DT) — Oklahoma..................................................... 2000-02

95

Brannon, Robert (DE) — Arkansas.......................................................... 1987

33

Chatman, Jesse (RB) — Eastern Washington...................................2005

40

Breaux, Delvin (CB) — None.................................................................2015-16

37, 30Cherry, Je’Rod (DB) — California..................................................... 1996-99

9

Brees, Drew (QB) — Purdue........................................................ 2006-2020

85

Childs, Henry (TE) — Kansas State..................................................1974-80

85

Brenner, Hoby (TE) — Southern California....................................1981-93

51

Childs, Ron (LB) — Washington State...................................................1995

90

Bresee, Bryan (DT) — Clemson............................................................. 2023-

13

Cipa, Larry (QB) — Michigan............................................................... 1974-75

82

Brewer, Johnny (LB) — Mississippi.................................................1968-70

71

Clancy, Kendrick (DT) — Mississippi............................................. 2007-09

5

Bridgewater, Teddy (QB) — Louisville..............................................2018-19

64

Clapp, Will (G/C) — Louisiana State.................................................2018-21

10

Brien, Doug (K) — California.........................................................1995-2000

75

Clark, Bruce (DE) — Penn State....................................................... 1982-88

67

Brock, Stan (T) — Colorado................................................................ 1980-92

54

Clark, Danny (LB) — Illinois................................................................ 2006, 10

90Bromley, Jay (DT) — Syracuse.................................................................201878

Clark, Kelvin (G) — Nebraska..............................................................1982-85

91

Bronson, Josiah (DT) — Washington..................................................... 2021

89

Clark, Robert (WR) — North Carolina Central..............................1987-88

2

Brooks, Aaron (QB) — Virginia.........................................................2000-05

29

Clark, Vinnie (CB) — Ohio State................................................................ 1994

99

Broughton, Willie (DT) — Miami (Fla.)............................................ 1995-96

51, 50Clarke, Phil (LB) — Pittsburgh.......................................................1999-2001

96

Brown, Alex (DE) — Florida.........................................................................201042

Caster, Rich (TE) — Jackson State.......................................................... 1981

Clay, Willie (S) — Georgia Tech.................................................................1999

36

Brown, Bob (TE) — Alcorn State........................................................ 1972-73

85

Cleeland, Cameron (TE) — Washington............................1998-99, 2001

71

Brown, Charles (T) — Southern California.....................................2010-13

56

Clemons, Charlie (LB) — Georgia.................................................... 2000-02

22

Brown, Charlie (RB) — Missouri........................................................1967-68

15

Cobbs Jr., Simmie (WR) — Indiana.........................................................2018

24,21,20 Brown, Derek (RB) — Nebraska........................................................ 1993-96

66

Cody, Bill (LB) — Auburn...................................................................... 1967-70

35

Brown, Fakhir (CB) — Grambling State......................................... 2002-05

4

Cofer, Mike (K) — North Carolina State................................................. 1987

70

Brown, Jammal (T) — Oklahoma..................................................... 2005-09

86

Colchico, Dan (DE) — San Jose State....................................................1969

90

Brown, Malcom (DT) — Texas........................................................... 2019-20

16

Coleman, Brandon (WR) — Rutgers................................................. 2014-17

27

Brown, Ray (S) — West Texas A&M.................................................1978-80

55

Coleman, Don (LB) — Michigan......................................................... 1974-75

39

Browner, Brandon (CB) — Oregon State............................................... 2015

29

Coleman, Kurt (S) — Ohio State...............................................................2018

Brunell, Mark (QB) — Washington.................................................. 2008-09

45

Collins, Jed (FB) — Washington State..............................................2011-13

92

Bryant, Tony (DE) — Florida State.................................................. 2003-05

13

Collins, Kerry (QB) — Penn State.............................................................1998

16

Buck, Mike (QB) — Maine.................................................................... 1990-93

43

Collins, Larry (RB) — Texas A&M-Kingsville........................................1980

26

Buck, Vince (DB) — Central State (Ohio)...................................... 1990-95

59

Colman, Wayne (LB) — Temple.................................................. 1969-74,76

29

Bullocks, Josh (S) — Nebraska....................................................... 2005-08

12

Colston, Marques (WR) — Hofstra.................................................. 2006-15

77

Bunkley, Brodrick (DT/NT) — Florida State...................................2012-14

66

Commiskey, Chuck (G) — Mississippi............................................ 1986-88

36

Burchfield, Don (TE) — Ball State..............................................................1971

83

Connell, Albert (WR) — Texas A&M.........................................................2001

83

Burke, Vern (TE) — Oregon State............................................................ 1967

43

Connelly, Ryan (LB) — Wisconsin...........................................................2023

55

Burkett, Jackie (LB) — Auburn.......................................................... 1967-70

58

Conner, Darion (LB) — Jackson State................................................... 1994

11

Burns, Ed (QB) — Nebraska................................................................1978-80

70Contz, Bill (T) — Penn State............................................................... 1986-88

16

Burris, Bo (S) — Houston.....................................................................1967-69

85

Conwell, Ernie (TE) — Washington................................................. 2003-06

0

Burrough, Ken (WR) — Texas Southern................................................ 1970

87

Cook, Jared (TE) — South Carolina................................................. 2019-20

80

Burton, Larry (WR) — Purdue..............................................................1975-77

41

Cook, Toi (CB) — Stanford...................................................................1987-93

32

Burton, Michael (FB) — Rutgers.............................................................2020

10

Cooks, Brandin (WR) — Oregon State.............................................2014-16

25

Bush, Rafael (S) — South Carolina State............................2012-15, 201757

Coombs, Larry (C) — Idaho........................................................................1980

25

Bush, Reggie (RB) — Southern California.................................... 2006-10

97

Cooper, Josh (DE) — Mississippi.................................................... 2006-07

74

Bushrod, Jermon (T) — Towson............................................2007-12, 201871

Cooper, Richard (T) — Tennessee................................................... 1990-95

59

Bussey, Nate (LB) — Illinois........................................................................ 201118

38

Butler, Bill (RB) — Kansas State........................................................ 1972-74

79

Cordileone, Lou (DT) — Clemson......................................................1967-68

3

Butler, Skip (K) — Texas-Arlington............................................................1971

44

Cordill, Olie (P) — Memphis........................................................................1969

45

Byrd, Israel (CB) — Utah State..........................................................1993-95

47

Cortez, Bruce (CB) — Parsons.................................................................. 1967

31

Byrd, Jairus (S) — Oregon....................................................................2014-16

37

Cota, Chad (S) — Oregon............................................................................1998

39

Covington, John (S) — Notre Dame........................................................1995

51

Cox, Bryan (LB) — Western Illinois.........................................................2002

21

Craft, Jason (CB) — Colorado State.............................................. 2004-08

75

Crangle, Mike (DE) — Tennessee-Martin............................................. 1972

32

Craver, Aaron (RB) — San Diego State.......................................... 1998-99

43

Craver, Keyuo (CB) — Nebraska..................................................... 2002-03

11

C

39, 38 Cadet, Travaris (RB) — Appalachian State....................................2012-16
39

Calhoun, Taveze (CB) — Mississippi State..........................................2016

5

Callahan, Joe (QB) — Wesley....................................................................2016

12, 1, 10

Callaway, Marquez (WR) — Tennessee........................................ 2020-23

Copper, Terrance (WR) — East Carolina...................................... 2006-08

46, 20, 25 Crawley, Ken (CB) — Colorado...........................................................2016-21

511

ALL-TIME ROSTER
55

Creech, Bob (LB) — TCU............................................................................. 1973

83

Edwards, Kelvin (WR) — Liberty...............................................................1986

44

Crist, Chuck (S) — Penn State............................................................1975-77

97

Edwards Jr., Mario (DL) — Florida State...............................................2019

51

Croom, Sylvester (C) — Alabama............................................................ 1975

33

Edmunds, Trey (RB) — Maryland............................................................. 201751

Crosby, Ron (LB) — Penn State................................................................ 1978

59

Ellerbe, Dannell (LB) — Georgia.........................................................2015-16

4

Cundiff, Billy (K) — Drake...........................................................................2006

64

Elliott, Ted (DT) — Minn. State-Mankato.............................................. 1987

60

Cunningham, Carl (LB) — Houston...........................................................1971

99

Elliott, Tony (DT) — North Texas...................................................... 1982-88

15

Cuozzo, Gary (QB) — Virginia.................................................................... 196798

Ellis, Sedrick (DT) — Southern California..................................... 2008-12

55

Elliss, Kaden (LB) — Idaho...................................................................2019-22

D

14

Dalton, Andy (QB) — TCU...........................................................................2022

69

Dalton, Oakley (DT) — Jackson State.....................................................1977

10

Daniel, Chase (QB) — Missouri..............................................2009-12, 201711

Danztler, Cameron (DB) — Mississippi State ...................................2023

92

Davenport, Marcus (DE) — UTSA ....................................................2018-22

42David, Jason (CB) — Washington State....................................... 2007-08

76

Davidson, Jeff (T) — Ohio State............................................................... 1994

20

Davis, A.J. (CB) — Jacksonville State..................................................... 201230

Davis, Akeem (S) — Memphis................................................................... 2015

15

Davis, Bob (QB) — Virginia.......................................................................... 1973

86

Davis, Dave (WR) — Tennessee State................................................... 1974

56

Davis, Demario (LB) — Arkansas State............................................... 2018-

36

Davis, Dick (RB) — Nebraska..................................................................... 1970

53
73

52

Emanuel, Frank (LB) — Tennessee......................................................... 197079

Epps, Tory (DT) — Memphis......................................................................1995

77

Erving, Cameron (T) — Florida State.....................................................2023

14

Erxleben, Russell (K/P) — Texas.......................................................1979-83

84

Estes, Lawrence (DE) — Alcorn State.............................................. 1970-71

71

Eulls, Kaleb (DT) — Mississippi State.................................................... 201559

Evans, Chuck (LB) — Stanford............................................................1980-81

44

Evans, Heath (FB) — Auburn............................................................. 2009-10

73

Evans, Jahri (G) — Bloomsburg........................................................ 2006-1630

Evans, Justin (DB) — Texas A&M...........................................................2022

54

Evans, Troy (LB) — Cincinnati.......................................................... 2007-09

17

Everett, Jim (QB) — Purdue............................................................... 1994-96

Davis, Don (LB) — Kansas.................................................................. 1996-98

10

Fagan, Julian (P) — Mississippi......................................................... 1970-72

Davis, Isaac (G) — Arkansas...................................................................... 1997

52

Faine, Jeff (C) — Notre Dame........................................................... 2006-07

63

Davis, Norman (G) — Grambling State..................................................1969

90

Fairley, Nick (DT) — Auburn.......................................................................2016

35

Davis, Ted (LB) — Georgia Tech........................................................1967-69

44

Farasopolos, Chris (S) — Brigham Young............................................ 1974

52

Davis, Todd (ILB) — Sacramento State................................................. 201456

Farber, Hap (LB) — Mississippi................................................................ 1970

95

Davis, Travis (DT) — Michigan State......................................................1990

87

Farquhar, John (TE) — Duke...............................................................1997-98

47

Davis, Travis (S) — Notre Dame...............................................................1995

38

F

Fassitt, Greg (CB) — Grambling State..................................................200928

Davis, Troy (RB) — Iowa State...........................................................1997-99

96

Faulkner, Jeff (DE) — Southern................................................................ 1993

65

Davis, Wyatt (OL) — Ohio State...............................................................2022

58

Federspiel Joe (LB) — Kentucky.......................................................1972-80

95

Davison, Tyeler (DT) — Fresno State...............................................2015-18

42

Feeney, Travis (LB) — Washington.........................................................2016

86

Dawkins, Sean (WR) — California............................................................1998

9

Feller, Happy (K) — Texas.................................................................... 1972-73

81

Dawsey, Lawrence (WR) — Florida State.............................................1999

20

Felton, Eric (CB) — Texas Tech..........................................................1978-80

26, 80 Dawsey, Stacey (WR) — Indiana.............................................................. 1987

27, 48Fenderson, James (RB) — Hawaii................................................... 2001-03

55

Dawson, Keyunta (OLB) — Texas Tech................................................. 2013

22

Fenerty, Gill (RB) — Holy Cross..........................................................1990-91

Deaderick, Brandon (NT/DE) — Alabama............................................. 2014

56

Ferguson, Jim (LB) — Southern California..........................................1968

55

DeForest, Joe (LB) — Louisiana-Lafayette.......................................... 1987

71

Fersen, Paul (T) — Georgia.................................................................. 1973-74

47

DeGrenier, Jack (RB) — Texas-Arlington.............................................. 1974

28

Fichtner, Ross (S) — Purdue.....................................................................1968

60

de la Puente, Brian (C) — California...................................................2011-13

4

Fields, Brandon (P) — Michigan State................................................... 2015

50

Del Rio, Jack (LB) — Southern California...................................... 1985-86

39

Fields, DaMarcus (DB) — Texas Tech...................................................2022

95

9, 12

Delhomme, Jake (QB) — Louisiana-Lafayette....................................1998-2002

26

Fields, Jitter (PR) — Texas.........................................................................1984

39

Deloatch, Curtis (CB) — North Carolina A&T......................................2006

55

Fields, Mark (LB) — Washington State.....................................1995-2000

19

Dempsey, Tom (K) — Palomar (Calif.) College.............................1969-70

11Fife, Jason (QB) — Oregon........................................................................2006

87

DeRamus, Lee (WR) — Wisconsin................................................... 1995-96

69

Fifer, Bill (G) — West Texas A&M............................................................. 1978

32

DeRatt, Jim (DB) — North Carolina......................................................... 1975

59

Finch, Sharief (LB) — Temple.................................................................... 2021

79

Derby, Glenn (T) — Wisconsin........................................................... 1989-90

56

Fincher, Alfred (LB) — Connecticut............................................... 2005-07

51

Didion, John (LB/C) — Oregon State................................................ 1971-74

44

Fink, Mike (CB) — Missouri......................................................................... 1973

80

Dinkins, Darnell (TE) — Pittsburgh.........................................................2009

63

Finnie, Roger (T) — Florida A&M.............................................................. 197920

Dixon, Brian (CB) — Northwest Missouri State............................2014-16

55

Flanigan, Jim (LB) — Pittsburgh................................................................1971

56

Dixon, Ernest (LB) — South Carolina...............................................1994-97

82

Fleener, Coby (TE) — Stanford...........................................................2016-17

95

Dixon, Ronnie (DT) — Cincinnati.............................................................. 1993

3

Flynn, Matt (QB) — Louisiana State........................................................ 2015

66

Dobler, Conrad (G) — Wyoming......................................................... 1978-79

52

Fokou, Moise (ILB) — Maryland................................................................ 201425

Dodd, Al (WR) — Northwestern State..............................................1969-71

71

Folau, Spencer (T/G) — Idaho.......................................................... 2002-04

72

Dombrowski, Jim (G/T) — Virginia.................................................. 1986-96

62

Fontenot, Jerry (C) — Texas A&M..............................................1997-2003

86

Donovan, Tom (WR) — Penn State..........................................................1980

5

Forbath, Kai (K) — UCLA.............................................................................. 2015

88

Dorris, Andy (DE) — New Mexico State.......................................... 1973-76

92

21

Douglas, John (CB) — Texas Southern..........................................1967-68

28

Ford, James (RB) — Texas Southern............................................... 1971-72

95

Douglas, Marques (DE) — Howard.........................................................2000

52

Forde, Brian (LB) — Washington State...........................................1988-91

10

Ford, Henry (DT) — Arkansas...................................................................2003

Douglass, Bobby (QB) — Kansas...................................................... 1976-77

55

Foskey, Isaiah (DE) — Notre Dame...................................................... 2023-

86, 80 Dowdell, Marcus (WR) — Tennessee State..................................1992-93

97

Foster, Glenn (DE) — Illinois................................................................2013-1450

Dowell, Andrew (LB) — Michigan State........................................ 2020-22

1122

Drakeford, Tyronne (CB) — Virginia Tech..................................... 1998-99

53

Fourcade, Keith (LB) — Mississippi........................................................ 1987

47

Drescher, Justin (LS) — Colorado.....................................................2010-16

16

Fowler III, Bennie (WR) — Michigan State...........................................2020

83

Duckett, Kenny (WR) — Wake Forest..............................................1982-85

95

Fourcade, John (QB) — Mississippi.................................................1987-90

43

Fowler, Bobby (FB) — Louisiana Tech............................................ 1984-85

Dumbauld, Jonathan (DE) — Kentucky.......................................... 1986,88

37

Frampton, Eric (S) — Washington State............................................... 2013

56, 54 Dunbar, Jo-Lonn (LB) — Boston College........................... 2008-11, 2015

99

Franklin, Aubrayo (DT) — Tennessee...................................................... 201186

Dunbar, Jubilee (WR) — Southern.......................................................... 197359

Franklin, Jerry (ILB) — Arkansas.............................................................. 201463

Dunbar, Karl (DE) — Louisiana State...................................................... 1993

80

Franklin, P.J. (WR) — Tulane......................................................................1999

32

Dunbar, Vaughn (RB) — Indiana.................................................1992,94-95

37

Franz, Todd (S) — Tulsa.............................................................................2000

79

Durant, Yasir (G) — Missouri....................................................................2022

51

Fraser, Jim (P) — Wisconsin......................................................................1968

10, 15Durkee, Charlie (K) — Oklahoma State.............................. 1967-68,71-72

32

Frazier, Paul (RB) — Northwestern State.............................................1989

47

Dusenberry, Bill (RB) — Johnson C. Smith........................................... 1970

31, 37

Frederick, Terrence (CB) — Texas A&M..........................................2013-14

E

89

Early, Quinn (WR) — Iowa.....................................................................1991-95

62

Easton, Nick (G/C) — Harvard........................................................... 2019-20

91, 58Edebali, Kasim (DE/LB) — Boston College..................................... 2014-17

36

Eckel, Kyle (FB) — Navy..............................................................................200963

Edelman, Brad (G) — Missouri.......................................................... 1982-89

55

Freeman, Reggie (LB) — Florida State.................................................. 1993

55

Freeny, Jonathan (LB) — Rutgers........................................................... 201715

Fritsch, Toni (K) — None.............................................................................. 1982

55

Fujita, Scott (LB) — California.......................................................... 2006-09

11

Fuller, Corey (WR) — Virginia Tech.........................................................2016

24

Fuller, Johnny (S) — Lamar................................................................. 1973-75

77

Fullington, John (OL) — Washington State.......................................... 201772

Fultz, Mike (DT) — Nebraska..............................................................1977-80

512ALL-TIME ROSTER
96

Gunn, Mark (DE) — Pittsburgh.................................................................. 1994

58

Gwacham, Obum (DE) — Oregon State...........................................2015-16

62

Gwinn, Ross (G) — Northwestern State................................................1968

62,60,46,86 Gammon, Kendall (C) — Pittsburg State.................................. 1996-99

3

Haener, Jake (QB) — Fresno State...................................................... 2023-

72

Gandy, Wayne (T) — Auburn............................................................. 2003-05

81

Hakim, Az-Zahir (WR) — San Diego State...........................................2005

80

Garcia, Jim (DE) — Purdue......................................................................... 1967

18

Hakim, Saalim (WR) — Tarleton State................................................... 201273

Garcia, Max (G) — Florida...........................................................................2023

79

Halapin, Mike (G) — Pittsburgh................................................................1999

G

46

Gajan, Hokie (FB) — Louisiana State...............................................1982-85

34

Galbreath, Tony (RB) — Missouri......................................................1976-80

93

Galette, Junior (DE/OLB) — Stillman...............................................2010-14H

88

Gardner, Talman (WR) — Florida State........................................ 2003-04

30

Haley, Grant (CB) — Penn State..............................................................2020

22

Gardner-Johnson, C.J. (DB) — Florida.............................................2019-21

35

Hall, Korey (FB) — Boise State................................................................... 201183

Garrett, Len (TE) — New Mexico Highlands.................................. 1973-75

81, 8920

Gary, Russell (S) — Nebraska.............................................................1981-86

86

Hall, Tom (WR) — Minnesota..................................................................... 1967

20

Gay, Randall (CB) — Louisiana State............................................. 2008-10

56

Hall, Willie (LB) — Southern California............................................ 1972-73

97

Geathers, James (DE) — Wichita State........................................ 1984-89

83

Hamilton, Andy (WR) — Louisiana State.............................................. 1975

60

George, Tearrius (DE) — Kansas State................................................200830

85

Ghent, Ronnie (TE) — Louisville.............................................................. 2007

96

Hamilton IV, Woodrow (DT) — Mississippi........................................... 201715

Gibbs, Donnie (P) — Texas Christian...................................................... 1974

70, 96

Hamiter, Uhuru (DL) — Delaware State........................................ 1998-99

27

Gibson, Antonio (SS) — Cincinnati............................................1986-89,92

99

Hand, Norman (DT) — Mississippi................................................. 2000-02

77

Gilbert, Daren (T) — Cal State-Fullerton....................................... 1985-88

33

Hampton, Saquan (DB) — Rutgers.........................................................2019

42, 41

Gilliam, John (WR) — South Carolina State............................1967-68,77

98

Hanna, Jim (DT) — Louisville..................................................................... 1994

4

Gillikin, Blake (P) — Penn State.........................................................2021-22

10

Hansen, Brian (P) — Sioux Falls....................................................... 1984-88

25

Gillislee, Mike (RB) — Florida.....................................................................2018

42

Hansen, Chase (LB) — Utah............................................................. 2020-22

89

Gilmore, John (TE) — Penn State............................................................. 201198

Haralson, Parys (OLB) — Tennessee...............................................2013-14

19

Ginn Jr., Ted (TE) — Ohio State...........................................................2017-19

34

Hardee Sr., Justin (DB) — Illinois......................................................2017-20

37

Giordano, Matt (S) — California................................................................2010

28

Harding, Greg (DB) — Nicholls State......................................................1984

95

Glasgow, Ryan (DT) — Michigan.............................................................2020

87

Hardy, Larry (TE) — Jackson State..................................................1978-85

37

Gleason, Steve (S) — Washington State.....................................2000-06

14

Hargett, Edd (QB) — Texas A&M.......................................................1969-72

31

Glenn, Aaron (CB) — Texas A&M.............................................................2008

69

Hargrove, Anthony (DL) — Georgia Tech...................................... 2009-10

29

Glenn, Vencie (S) — Indiana State............................................................ 1991

80

Harper, Alvin (WR) — Tennessee............................................................. 1997

82

Glover, Andrew (TE) — Grambling State..............................................2000

28

Harper, Deveron (S) — Notre Dame............................................... 2003-04

97

Glover, La’Roi (DT) — San Diego State...................................... 1997-2001

13

Harper, Rod (WR) — Murray State.........................................................200991

Goff, Robert “Pig” (DT) — Auburn.................................................... 1990-95

41

Harper, Roman (S) — Alabama............................................. 2006-13, 2016

77

Goich, Dan (DT) — California.......................................................................1971

3

Harrington, Joey (QB) — Oregon............................................................200888

Goodlow, Eugene (WR) — Kansas State....................................... 1983-86

30

Harris, Bill (RB) — Colorado.........................................................................1971

39

Goodson, Demetri (CB) — Baylor.............................................................201879, 76Harris, Bryce (T) — Fresno State...........................................2012-14, 201776, 55

Goodwin, Jonathan (C) — Michigan.................................... 2006-10, 2014

19

Harris Jr., Chris (CB) — Kansas...............................................................2022
Harris, Corey (CB) — North Alabama....................................... 1999-2000

Hall, Lamont (TE) — Clemson......................................2000-02, 2004-05

Hamilton, Lynell (RB) — San Diego State.................................... 2008-09

82

Gottschalk, Darren (TE) — Cal Lutheran............................................... 1987

36, 26

4

Gowin, Toby (P) — North Texas....................................................... 2000-02

21

Harris, De’Vante (CB) — Texas A&M................................................2016-17

7

Graham, Ben (P) — Deakin........................................................................2008

30

Harris, Erik (DB) — California (Pa.)..........................................................2016

89

Graham, Daniel (TE) — Colorado.............................................................. 201280

Harris, Herbert (WR) — Lamar...........................................................1986-87

80

Graham, Jimmy (TE) — Miami (Fla.)................................... 2010-14, 2023

82

3

Graham, Shayne (K) — Virginia Tech................................................2013-14

92

Harris, Orien (DT) — Miami (Fla.)............................................................ 2007

17

Graham, T.J. (WR) — North Carolina State.......................................... 201586

Harris, Rod (WR) — Texas A&M................................................................1989

1

Gramatica, Martín (K) — Kansas State......................................... 2007-08

96

Granderson, Carl (DE) — Wyoming....................................................... 2019-88

Hart, Ben (S) — Oklahoma.......................................................................... 1967

40

Granger, Hoyle (RB) — Mississippi State...............................................1971

72

Hart, Jeff (T) — Oregon State................................................................... 1976

94

Grant, Charles (DE) — Georgia........................................................ 2002-09

53

Hart, Tommy (DE) — Morris Brown.........................................................1980

58

Grant, Cie (LB) — Ohio State............................................................ 2003-04

11

Harty, Deonte (WR/RS) — Assumption.........................................2019-22
Hartley, Garrett (K) — Oklahoma..................................................... 2008-13

86

Harris, Ike (WR) — Iowa State.............................................................1978-81

Harrison, Victor (WR) — North Carolina................................................ 1987

74

Gray, Cecil (T) — North Carolina............................................................... 1993

5

21

Gray, David (DB) — East Los Angeles JC.............................................. 1979

67

Harvey, George (G) — Kansas................................................................... 1967

48

Gray, J.T. (DB) — Mississippi State....................................................... 2018-

52

Harvey, Richard Jr. (LB) — Tulane....................................................1995-97

33

Gray, Kevin (DB) — Eastern Illinois.......................................................... 1982

26

Harvey, Richard Sr. (DB) — Jackson State............................................1971

72

Gray, Leon (T) — Jackson State........................................................1982-83

37

Gray, Mel (RB) — Purdue..................................................................... 1986-88

70, 74

Haverdink, Kevin (T) — Western Michigan.....................................1989-91

18

Grayson, Garrett (QB) — Colorado State............................................. 201580

Havrilak, Sam (WR) — Bucknell................................................................ 1974

79

Greco, John (G) — Toledo.......................................................................... 201757

Hawthorne, David (LB) — TCU............................................................2012-15

45

Green, Arthur (RB) — Albany State......................................................... 197236

Hawthorne, Michael (CB) — Purdue.............................................. 2000-03

77

Green, Chaz (G/T) — Florida......................................................................201829

Hayes, Billie (CB) — San Diego State..................................................... 1972

88

Hastings, Andre (WR) — Georgia......................................................1997-99

95

Green, Howard (DT) — Louisiana State........................................ 2003-04

89

Hayes, Mercury (WR) — Michigan....................................................1996-97

85

Green, Paul (TE) — Southern California................................................1996

92

Haynes, James (LB) — Mississippi Valley State.......................................1984-89

53

Green, Sammy (LB) — Florida...................................................................1980

81

Haynes, Michael (WR) — Northern Arizona................................. 1994-96

10

Green, Skyler (WR) — Louisiana State.................................................2008

97

Haynes, Michael (DE) — Penn State.....................................................2006

32

Green, T.J. (DB) — Clemson.......................................................................201949

Hazelton, Major (DB) — Florida A&M...................................................... 1970

23

Green, Victor (S) — Akron..........................................................................2003

38

Heath, Jeff (DB) — Saginaw Valley State............................................. 2021

73

Greenidge, Ethan (OL) — Villanova................................................. 2019-20

3

Hebert, Bobby (QB) — Northwestern State.....................................1985-89,91-92

38

Greer, Donovan (CB) — Texas A&M........................................................ 1997

39

32, 33Greer, Jabari (CB) — Tennessee...................................................... 2009-13

59

Heeney, Ben (LB) — Kansas...................................................................... 2017

74

Gregory, Ted (DT) — Syracuse.................................................................1988

95

Heflin, Jack (DT) — Iowa.......................................................................... 2023-

35

Hedley, Lou (P) — Miami (Fla.)............................................................... 2023-

Gresham, Bob (RB) — West Virginia................................................. 1971-72

26

Heidel, Jimmy (S) — Mississippi.............................................................. 1967

45

Griffin, Garrett (TE) — Air Force............................................2017-18, 20-21

19

Henderson, Devery (WR) — Louisiana State...............................2004-12

4

Griffin, Ryan (QB) — Tulane..................................................................2013-14

20

Henderson, Othello (S) — UCLA........................................................1993-94

28

Groce, DeJuan (CB) — Nebraska............................................................2006

91

Hendrickson, Trey (DE) — Florida Atlantic....................................2017-20

78

Grooms, Elois (DE) — Tennessee Tech...........................................1975-81

65Henry, Ricky (G) — Nebraska.................................................................... 201240

Gros, Earl (RB) — Louisiana State........................................................... 197087

Herrmann, Don (WR) — Waynesburg..............................................1975-77

56

Gross, Lee (C) — Auburn.......................................................................1975-77

54

Herring, Will (LB) — Auburn..................................................................2011-13

86Groth, Jeff (WR) — Bowling Green....................................................1981-85

84

Hester, Jim (TE) — North Dakota......................................................1967-69
Hester, Ray (LB) — Tulane................................................................... 1971-73

Grubbs, Ben (G) — Auburn...................................................................2012-146419Grupe, Blake (K) — Notre Dame............................................................ 2023-

23

Hewitt, Chris (S) — Cincinnati............................................................1997-99

18

Guess, Terry (WR) — Gardner-Webb.....................................................1996

45, 34

Heyward, Craig (FB) — Pittsburgh.................................................. 1988-92

84

Guliford, Eric (WR) — Arizona State.................................................1997-98

76

Hicks, Akiem (DT/DE) — Regina (Sask.).........................................2012-15

66

513

ALL-TIME ROSTER
81

Higgins, Michael (TE) — Nebraska-Omaha.....................................2011-12

58

Jackson, Jonathan (LB) — Oregon State.............................................2001

34

Hightower, Tim (RB) — Richmond.....................................................2015-16

57

Jackson, Rickey (LB) — Pittsburgh...................................................1981-93

62

Hilgenberg, Jay (C) — Iowa........................................................................ 1993

88

Jackson, Willie (WR) — Florida......................................................... 2000-01

61

Hilgenberg, Joel (C/G) — Iowa...........................................................1984-93

52

Jacobs, Harry (LB) — Bradley................................................................... 1970
Jacox, Kendyl (G/C) — Kansas State............................................ 2002-05

62

Hill, John (C) — Lehigh..........................................................................1975-84

64

89

Hill, Josh (TE) — Idaho State..............................................................2013-20

22

87

Hill, Lonzell (WR) — Washington.......................................................1987-90

50

James, Philip (C) — Southern................................................................... 1987
Jean-Baptiste, Stanley (CB) — Nebraska............................................ 2014
Jean-Batiste, Garland (FB) — Louisiana State................................... 1987

Jakes, Van (CB) — Kent State........................................................... 1986-88

81

Hill, Randal (WR) — Miami (Fla.)............................................................... 1997

33

7

Hill, Taysom (QB/TE) — Brigham Young..............................................2017-43

40, 21

Hilliard, Dalton (RB) — Louisiana State......................................... 1986-93

76

Hills, Keno (G/T) — Louisiana-Lafayette...................................... 1996-99

80

Jeffires, Haywood (WR) — North Carolina State...............................1996

76

Hills, Tony (T) — Texas...........................................................................2015-16

96

Jeffries, Dameian (DE) — Alabama.........................................................1995

81, 86

Hilton, Zachary (TE) — North Carolina.......................................... 2003-05

20

Jenkins, Janoris (CB) — North Alabama....................................... 2019-20

78

Hines, Glen Ray (T) — Arkansas......................................................... 1971-72

92

Jenkins, John (NT/DT) — Georgia.....................................................2013-16

24

Hoage, Terry (DB) — Georgia............................................................ 1984-85

27

53

Hobbs, Billy (LB) — Texas A&M................................................................ 1972

72

Jenkins, Trezelle (T) — Michigan............................................................. 1997

80

Hobbs, Daryl (WR) — Pacific..................................................................... 1997

36

Jennings, Stanford (RB) — Furman......................................................... 1991

12

Hobert, Billy Joe (QB) — Washington.............................................1997-99

68

Jetton, Paul (G) — Texas......................................................................1992-93

2

Hocker, Zach (K) — Arkansas.................................................................... 2015

19

Johnson, Alonzo (WR) — Central State (Ohio)...................................1998

98

Hodge, Milford (DE) — Washington State............................................1986

35

Johnson, Austin (FB) — Tennessee.................................................2014-15

52

Hodge, Sedrick (LB) — North Carolina.......................................... 2001-05

22

Johnson, Benny (CB) — Johnson C. Smith.......................................... 1976

56, 50 Hodges, Gerald (LB) — Penn State......................................................... 201734

Johnson, Bobby (DB) — Texas...................................................1983-84,86

14

Hodson, Tom (QB) — Louisiana State........................................... 1995-96

6

Johnson, Brian (K) — Virginia Tech......................................................... 2021

80

Hogan, Chris (WR) — Monmouth............................................................. 2021

77

Johnson, Carl (G) — Nebraska........................................................... 1972-73

81

Hogan, Krishawn (WR) — Marian.............................................................2019

28

Johnson, David (RB) — Northern Iowa.................................................2022

57

Holden, Curtis (LB) — Washington State.............................................2001

6

Johnson, Dirk (P) — Northern Colorado...............................................2002

70

Holden, Sam (T) — Grambling State.........................................................1971

21

Johnson, Earl (CB) — South Carolina.....................................................1985

61

Holland, Montrae (G) — Florida State........................................... 2003-06

82

Johnson, Eric (TE) — Yale.......................................................................... 200718

Hollas, Hugo (S) — Rice........................................................................ 1970-72

90

Johnson, George (DE) — Rutgers............................................................ 201738

Jean-Charles, Shemar (DB) — Appalachian State......................................2023-

Jenkins, Malcolm (CB/S) — Ohio State.............................................2009-13, 2020-21

51

Holloway, Stan (LB) — California.............................................................1980

58

Johnson, J.R. (LB) — Syracuse...............................................................2002

45

Holmes, Jack (RB) — Texas Southern............................................1978-82

94

Johnson, Joe (DE) — Louisville.................................... 1994-98, 2000-01

57

Holmes, Jalyn (DE) — Ohio State............................................................ 2021

50

Holt, Terrence (S) — North Carolina State..........................................2008

83

Johnson, Juwan (WR/TE) — Oregon................................................... 2020-

88, 86 Holtz, J.P. (TE) — Pittsburgh..............................................................2022-23

28

Johnson Jr., Lonnie (CB) — Kentucky................................................. 2023-

21

45

Johnson, John (LB) — Clemson...............................................................1995

Johnson, Nate (RB) — Texas Southern................................................. 1987

87

Horn, Joe (WR) — Itawamba (Miss.) JC.......................................2000-06

84

Hoomanawanui, Michael (TE) — Illinois.................................... 2015, 2017

59

Johnson, Rufus (OLB) — Tarleton State............................................... 201328

Hoskins, Derrick (S) — Southern Mississippi.....................................1996

96

Johnson, Tom (DE/DT) — Southern Mississippi.......................................2011-13
Johnson, Tony (TE) — Alabama....................................................... 1996-98

Houser, Kevin (LS) — Ohio State....................................................2000-08

86

68

Housman, Walter (T/G) — Upsala........................................................... 1987

95

Johnson, Trevor (DE) — Nebraska.........................................................2006

93

Howard, Darren (DE) — Kansas State..........................................2000-05

80

Johnson, Tyrone (WR) — Western State (Colo.)............................... 1994

29

Howard, Gene (CB) — Langston........................................................1968-70

29

Johnson, Undra (RB) — West Virginia...................................................1989

28

Howard, Jordan (RB) — Indiana..............................................................2022

53

Johnson, Vaughan (LB) — North Carolina State......................................1986-93

35

Howard, Reggie (CB) — Memphis..........................................................2000

90

Johnson, Walter (LB) — Louisiana Tech...............................................1989

31

Howden, Jordan (DB) — Minnesota.................................................... 2023-

36

Jones, Andrew (RB) — Washington State..................................... 1975-76

47

58

Jones, Brian (LB) — Texas...........................................................1995-96,98

20

Howell, Delles (CB) — Grambling State.......................................... 1970-72

52

Hoyett, Braxton (DT) — Mississippi State............................................ 2021

19

Jones, Charlie (WR) — Fresno State.....................................................2000

52

Huard, John (LB) — Maine............................................................................1971

74

Jones, Clarence (T) — Maryland...................................................... 1996-98

70

Hubbard, Dave (T) — Brigham Young.....................................................1977

30

Jones, Don (S) — Arkansas State........................................................... 2015

69

Hudson, Nat (G) — Georgia......................................................................... 1981

53

Jones, Donta (LB) — Nebraska...............................................................2000

92

Hughes III, John (DT) — Cincinnati.......................................................... 201795, 92 Jones, Ernest (DE) — Oregon............................................................ 1995,98

95

Huggins Jr., Albert (DT) — Clemson....................................................... 2021

29

Jones, Herana-Daze (S) — Indiana........................................................200954

Hughes, Pat (LB) — Boston................................................................ 1977-79

89

Jones, Jamal (WR) — North Carolina A&T..........................................2006

33

Hughes, Tyrone (CB) — Nebraska................................................... 1993-96

59

Jones, J.J. (LB) — Arkansas.....................................................................2002

54, 53

Humber, Ramon (ILB) — North Dakota State...............................2010-15​

78

84

Humphrey, Lil’Jordan (WR) — Texas................................................2019-21

21

Jones, Julius (RB) — Notre Dame...........................................................2010

84

Humphrey, Tory (TE) — Central Michigan......................................2009-11

32

Jones, Kim (FB) — Colorado State................................................... 1976-79

76

Hunt, Kevin (T) — Doane............................................................................. 1978

86, 89 Jones, Mike (WR) — Tennessee State....................................1986-87,89

95

Hunt, Margus (DL) — Southern Methodist.........................................2020

20

Jones, Ray (DB) — Southern..................................................................... 1973

97

Hunt, Phillip (DE) — Houston..................................................................... 2015

27

Jones, Reginald (CB) — Memphis.....................................................1991-94

Jones, Jerry (T) — Bowling Green....................................................1967-69

60

Hunt, Robert (G) — Virginia........................................................................1999

15

Jones, Seantavius (WR) — Valdosta State....................................2014-15

32

Hunter, Earnest (RB) — Southeast Oklahoma...................................1996

27

Jones, Selwyn (CB) — Colorado State................................................... 1994

48

Hunter, Kendall (RB) — Oklahoma State.............................................. 201534

Jones, Tebucky (S) — Syracuse..................................................... 2003-04

28

Hurley, Bill (DB) — Syracuse..............................................................1982-83

37, 34

Jones Jr., Tony (RB) — Notre Dame................................. 2020-22, 2023

74

Hurst, James (G/T) — North Carolina........................................... 2020-23

23

88

Hyatt, Fred (WR) — Auburn........................................................................ 1973­

47

I

Jordan, Cameron (DE) — California....................................................... 2011Jordan, Jimmy (RB) — Florida.................................................................. 1967

45

Joseph, Keith (RB) — Texas A&M...........................................................2006

Ingram, Jake (LS) — Hawaii.......................................................................2010

28, 22, 14	Ingram II, Mark (RB) — Alabama.

Jordan, Buford (FB) — McNeese State..........................................1986-92

94
45.Ingram...................................................................2011-18,
II, Mark (RB) — Alabama
21-22

K

12

Ingram, Kevin (QB) — East Carolina........................................................ 1987

43

Kaesviharn, Kevin (S) — Augustana (S.D.).................................. 2007-08

27

Irvin, Ken (CB) — Memphis....................................................................... 2002

41

Kamara, Alvin (RB) — Tennessee...........................................................2017-82

Ismail, Qadry (WR) — Syracuse................................................................1998

71

Kaplan, Ken (T) — New Hampshire......................................................... 1987

21

Israel, Steve (CB) — Pittsburgh................................................................2001

44

Karney, Mike (FB) — Arizona State................................................ 2004-08

29

Ivory, Chris (RB) — Tiffin.......................................................................2010-12

2

J

52

Jackson, D’Marco (LB) — Appalachian State.................................. 2023-

30

Jackson, Ernie (CB) — Duke................................................................1972-77

91

Jackson, Grady (DT) — Knoxville.................................................... 2002-03

47

Jackson, Greg (S) — Louisana State......................................................1996

Kasay, John (K) — Georgia.......................................................................... 201146

Kearney, Jim (S) — Prairie View A&M.................................................... 1976

28

Keaton, Curtis (RB) — James Madison................................................2002

78

Keim, Mike (T) — Brigham Young.............................................................. 1991

65

Kelemete, Senio (C/G) — Washington............................................. 2014-1730

Kelley, Les (RB) — Alabama................................................................1967-69

68

Kelly II, Derrick (T) — Florida State...................................................2020-21

87

Kelly, Mike (TE) — Davidson....................................................................... 1973

514

ALL-TIME ROSTER
33,24,44,27 Kelly, Rob (S) — Ohio State.......................................................1997-2000

78

Linden, Errol (T) — Houston................................................................1969-70

5

Kempf, Florian (K) — Pennsylvania......................................................... 1987

54

Lindsey, Dale (LB) — Western Kentucky.............................................. 1973

Kennard, Derek (G) — Nevada............................................................1991-93

7

Linhart, Toni (K) — Austria Tech............................................................... 1972

60

42

Line, Zach (FB) — Southern Methodist...........................................2017-19

82

Kennison, Eddie (WR) — Louisiana State.............................................1999

49

Keo, Shiloh (S) — Idaho...............................................................................2016

86

Lipps, Louis (WR) — Southern Mississippi.......................................... 1992

66

Kidd, Lewis (OL) — Montana State.........................................................2022

20, 21

Little, Earl (DB) — Miami (Fla.).......................................................... 1998-99

44

Kikaha, Hau’oli (LB/DE) — Washington..................................... 2015, 201754

Littleton, Cory (LB) — Washington.........................................................2023

17

Kilmer, Billy (QB) — UCLA.................................................................... 1967-70

48

Livingston, Andy (RB) — Phoenix (Ariz.) College...................................... 1969-70

45

Kimbrough, Elbert (S) — Northwestern.................................................1968

61

Loberg, Greg (G/T) — California............................................................... 1987

61

King, Ed (G) — Auburn...........................................................................1995-97

75

King, Mitch (DT) — Iowa................................................................................ 201150

Lofton, Curtis (LB) — Oklahoma.........................................................2012-14

53

Kingrea, Rick (LB) — Tulane................................................................ 1973-78

0Logan, Obert (S) — Trinity.......................................................................... 1967

18

Kirkwood, Keith (WR) — Temple....................................2018-19, 2022-23

2

Lohmiller, Chip (K) — Minnesota..............................................................1995

53

Klein, A.J. (LB) — Iowa State................................................................2017-19

68

Kline, Alan (T) — Ohio State................................................................1994-95

26

Looney, Joe Don (RB) — Oklahoma........................................................196940

Knafelc, Greg (TE) — Notre Dame........................................................... 198334

Lorick, Tony (RB) — Arizona State.................................................. 1968-69

53

Knight, Roger (LB) — Wisconsin...................................................... 2001-04

41

Lorig, Erik (FB) — Stanford......................................................................... 201429

Knight, Sammy (S) — Southern California..............................1997-2002

78

Lucas, Cornelius (T) — Kansas State.....................................................2018

78Knight, Shawn (DE) — Brigham Young.................................................. 1987

46

Lumpkin, Sean (S) — Minnesota.......................................................1992-96

58

Knox, Kyle (LB) — Fresno State..........................................................2013-14

66

Knowles, David (T) — Indiana.....................................................................1977

16

Luton, Jake (QB) — Oregon State....................................................2022-23

55

Kohlbrand, Joe (LB) — Miami (Fla.)................................................. 1985-89

3Lutz, Wil (K) — Georgia State.........................................2016-20, 2021-22

43

Lyons, Dicky (S) — Kentucky..................................................................... 1970

43

Kopay, Dave (LB) — Washington...............................................................1971

60

Korte, Steve (C) — Arkansas............................................................. 1983-90

52

Kovach, Jim (LB) — Kentucky............................................................1979-85

89

Kramer, Kent (TE) — Minnesota............................................................... 1967

90, 92 Kpassagnon, Tanoh (DE) — Villanova.................................................. 202162

Kraemer, Tommy (G) — Notre Dame.....................................................2023

9

Kramer, Tommy (QB) — Rice.....................................................................1990

50

Kreutz, Olin (C) — Washington................................................................... 201121

Krimm, John (S) — Notre Dame............................................................... 1982

99

Kruger, Paul (DE) — Utah............................................................................201687

Krull, Lucas (TE) — Pittsburgh.................................................................2022

29

Kuhn, John (FB) — Shippensburg.....................................................2016-17

18

Kumerow, Jake (WR) — Wisconsin-Whitewater...............................2020

50

Kupp, Jake (G) — Washington........................................................... 1967-75

67

Kuziel, Bob (C) — Pittsburgh..................................................................... 1972

57

Kyle, Jason (LS) — Arizona State.................................................... 2009-10

L

70

89

88

Loewen, Mitchell (DL) — Arkansas....................................................2017-19

Long, Dave (DE) — Iowa........................................................................1969-72

Lusk, Hendrick (TE) — Utah.......................................................................1996

Mc

25,26,30 McAfee, Fred (RB) — Miss. College.....................................................1991-93, 2000-06
29

McAlister, Chris (CB) — Arizona..............................................................2009

26

McAllister, Deuce (RB) — Mississippi............................................ 2001-09

90

McBride, Turk (DE) — Tennessee.......................................................2011-12

57

McCain, Chris (LB) — California...............................................................2016

36

McCall, Don (RB) — Southern California................................ 1967-68, 70

29

McCauley, Marcus (CB) — Fresno State.............................................2009

19

McClard, Bill (K) — Arkansas.............................................................. 1973-75

13,44

McCleskey, J.J. (WR/S) — Tennessee.......................................... 1993-96

67

McCollum, Andy (G) — Toledo........................................................... 1994-98

71,75

McCormick, Dave (T) — Louisiana State.......................................1967-68

7

McCown, Luke (QB) — Louisiana Tech............................................2013-16

78

McCoy, Erik (C/G) — Texas A&M............................................................ 2019-51

McCoy, Larry (LB) — Lamar....................................................................... 1987

59

McCoy, Matt (LB) — San Diego State................................................... 200764

Lafary, Dave (T) — Purdue................................................................... 1977-85

44

McCrary, Fred (FB) — Mississippi State............................................... 1997

39

LaGrand, Morris (RB) — Tampa................................................................ 1975

93

McCray, Bobby (DE) — Florida........................................................ 2008-09

96

Lake, Antwan (DT) — West Virginia................................................ 2006-08

80

McCullouch, Earl (WR) — Southern California.................................... 1974

66

Lamp, Forrest (G) — Western Kentucky............................................... 2021

19

Lampman, Jake (WR) — Ferris State.....................................................2016

30

McDougle, Dexter (DB) — Maryland....................................................... 20175

Landry, Jarvis (WR) — Louisiana State................................................2022

36

McIntyre, Cory (RB) — West Virginia.....................................................2006

96

76

McDaniel, Tony (DT) — Tennessee......................................................... 2017

Langford, Kendall (DL) — Hampton........................................................ 201789

McGarity, Wayne (WR) — Texas...............................................................2001

67

LaPorta, Phil (T) — Penn State........................................................... 1974-75

18

McGeoghan, Phil (WR) — Maine..............................................................2003

36

Lasco, Daniel (RB) — California..........................................................2016-17

49

McGill, Ralph (S) — Tulsa..................................................................... 1978-79

23

Lattimore, Marshon (CB) — Ohio State................................................2017-77

McGlynn, Mike (G) — Pittsburgh.............................................................. 201512

Laufenberg, Babe (QB) — Indiana...........................................................1986

76

McGuire, Gene (C) — Notre Dame........................................................... 1992

53

Laurinaitis, James (LB) — Ohio State....................................................2016

92

McIntosh, Toddrick (DE) — Florida State.............................................1995

82

Lawrie, Nate (TE) — Yale.................................................................... 2005-06

43,34

McKenzie, Mike (CB) — Memphis................................................... 2004-09

39

Lawson, Odell (RB) — Langston........................................................ 1973-74

97

McKinley, Alvin (DT) — Mississippi State............................................2008

Leach, Scott (LB) — Ohio State................................................................ 1987

59

McKinnon, Ronald (LB) — North Alabama...........................................2005

74

Leach, William (G/T) — North Carolina State...................................... 1987

54

McManis, Wynton (LB) — Memphis....................................................... 2021

48

Leach, Vonta (RB) — East Carolina........................................................2006

42

McLemore, Dana (DB) — Hawaii..............................................................1986

60

Leckey, Nick (C) — Kansas State............................................................2009

29

McMillian, Mark (CB) — Alabama.............................................................1996

11

Lee, Bivian (CB) — Prairie View........................................................... 1971-75

27

McNeill, Rod (RB) — Southern California....................................... 1974-75

39

Lee, Carl (DB) — Marshall........................................................................... 1994

12

McNeill, Tom (P) — Stephen F. Austin............................................1967-69

32

Lee, Mark (CB) — Washington................................................................... 1991

543

Legette, Tyrone (CB) — Nebraska....................................................1992-95

25

McQuay, Leon (RB) — Tampa................................................................... 1976

62

Leggett, Brad (C) — Southern California........................................1990-91

76

McQuistan, Pat (T) — Weber State............................... 201172

Leggett, Earl (DT) — Louisiana State..............................................1967-68

35

Lehan, Michael (CB) — Minnesota.........................................................2008

68

Lehr, Matt (C/G) — Virginia Tech............................................................2008

75, 95

Leisle, Rodney (DT) — UCLA..................................................... 2004-06, 09

68

Lelito, Tim (G/C) — Grand Valley State............................................2013-16

47

Mack, Cedric (CB) — Baylor................................................................1992-93

44

Mack, Elbert (CB) — Troy............................................................................ 201224

Mack, Milton (CB) — Alcorn State.....................................................1987-91

19

Maher, Brett (K) — Nebraska.................................................................... 2021

36

Mailei, Marcus (FB) — Weber State.......................................................2009

86

Manhertz, Chris (TE) — Canisius.............................................................2016

8

Manning, Archie (QB) — Mississippi...................................1971-75,77-82

58

52

Lemon, Mike (LB) — Kansas...................................................................... 1975

40

Leonard, Brian (RB) — Rutgers................................................................ 2014

61

LeRibeus, Josh (G) — Southern Methodist...................................2017-18

89

Lewis, Derrick (WR) — San Diego State....................................... 2002-03

93

Lewis, Gary (DT) — Oklahoma State.......................................................1983

22

Lewis, Gary (RB) — Arizona State............................................................ 1970

28, 21

Lewis, Keenan (CB) — Oregon State................................................2013-15

24

Lewis, Marvin (RB) — Tulane..................................................................... 1982

84

Lewis, Michael (WR) — None............................................................. 2001-06

98

Lewis, Reggie (DE) — San Diego State...........................................1982-84

29

Lewis, Rodney (CB) — Nebraska.......................................................1982-84

87, 11, 14 Lewis, Tommylee (WR) — Northern Illinois....................................2016-18, 2020
3

Leypoldt, John (K) — None......................................................................... 1978

McPherson, Adrian (QB) — Florida State.............................................2005

M

91

Marchiol, Ken (LB) — Mesa State............................................................ 1987

2

Mare, Olindo (K) — Syracuse.................................................................... 2007

54

March, Justin (LB) — Akron....................................................................... 2021

75

Marrone, Doug (G) — Syracuse................................................................1989

40

Marsalis, Jim (S) — Tennessee State.....................................................1977

15

Marshall, Brandon (WR) — Central Florida..........................................201823

Marshall, James (DB) — Jackson State...............................................1980

59

Martin, Chris (LB) — Auburn......................................................................1983

515

ALL-TIME ROSTER
54

Mustipher, P.J. (DT) — Penn State.........................................................2023

22

Martin, D’Artagnan (CB) — Kentucky State...........................................1971

84

Martin, Eric (WR) — Louisiana State.............................................. 1985-93

37

Myers, Tommy (S) — Syracuse.......................................................... 1972-81

10

Martin, Jamie (QB) — Weber State................................................ 2006-07

55

Myles, DeShone (LB) — Nevada...............................................................2001

93

Martin, Wayne (DE/DT) — Arkansas.............................................. 1989-99

86

Martini, Rich (WR) — Cal-Davis................................................................. 1981

40

Massey, Robert (CB) — North Carolina Central.......................................1989-90
65

Naeole, Chris (G) — Colorado..............................................................1997-01

55

Nairne, Rob (LB) — Oregon..................................................................1981-83

23,22

Neal, Lorenzo (FB) — Fresno State................................................. 1993-96

87,68

Neal, Richard (DE) — Southern.................................................. 1969-72,78

36

Ned, Derrick (FB) — Grambling State..............................................1993-95

37

Nelson, Jerico (S) — Arkansas................................................................. 2012

67

Nesbit, Jamar (G/T) — South Carolina......................................... 2004-09

24

Nevett, Elijah (CB) — Clark Atlanta.................................................. 1967-70

32

Mathieu, Tyrann (S) — Louisiana State.............................................. 2022-

23

Mathis, Kevin (CB) — Texas A&M-Commerce................................ 2000-01

56

Mathis, Reggie (LB) — Oklahoma.....................................................1979-80

35

Matthews, Henry (RB) — Michigan State............................................. 1973

37

Maulet, Arthur (CB) — Memphis........................................................2017-18

64

Maurer, Andy (G) — Oregon....................................................................... 1974

56

Mauti, Michael (LB) — Penn State..................................................... 2015-17

84

Mauti, Rich (WR) — Penn State...........................................1977-80,82-83

39

Maxie, Brett (S) — Texas Southern................................................. 1985-93

28

Maxson, Alvin (RB) — Southern Methodist................................... 1974-76

75

Mayberry, Jermane (G) — Texas A&M Kingsville..................................2005

6

Maye, Marcus (S) — Florida...............................................................2022-23

22

Mayes, Michael (CB) — Louisiana State...............................................1989

36

Mayes, Rueben (RB) — Washington State................................1986-88,90

17

Meachem, Robert (WR) — Tennessee............................ 2007-11, 2013-14

5

Mehlhaff, Taylor (K) — Wisconsin...........................................................2008

80

Meier, Shad (TE) — Kansas State...........................................................2005

51,53

Melton, Terrence (LB) — Rice.......................................................... 2004-06

81

Meredith, Cameron (WR) — Illinois State.............................................201819

Merkens, Guido (QB/WR/DB) — Sam Houston St.......................................1980-85

57

Merlo, Jim (LB) — Stanford.........................................................1973-74,76-79

71

Merrill, Casey (DT) — Cal-Davis................................................................1986

33

Merritt, Kirk (WR) — Arkansas State..............................................2022-23

70

Meseroll, Mark (T) — Florida State.......................................................... 1978

92,99

Mickell, Darren (DE) — Florida....................................................1996-97,99

54

64

Newkirk, Robert (DE) — Michigan State................................................1999

41

Newland, Bob (WR) — Oregon............................................................ 1971-74

30

Newman, Anthony (S) — Oregon......................................................1995-97

86

Newman, Patrick (WR) — Utah State...............................................1991-93

78

Newsome, Billy (DE) — Grambling State........................................ 1973-74

31

Newsome, Richard (S) — Michigan State............................................2001

77

Newton, Derek (T) — Arkansas State.....................................................2018

38

Nicholson, Calvin (CB) — Oregon State.......................................... 1989,91

77

Nicks, Carl (G) — Nebraska..................................................................2008-11

93,79

Ninkovich, Rob (DE) — Purdue................................................... 2006, 200811

Ninowski, Jim (QB) — Michigan State....................................................1969

33

Norris, Moran (FB) — Kansas............................................................ 2001-02

60

Novitsky, Craig (C/T) — UCLA........................................................... 1994-96

13

Nussmeier, Doug (QB) — Idaho.........................................................1994-97

36

Nyvall, Vic (RB) — Northwestern State................................................. 1970

2

O’Neal, Ken (TE) — Oklahoma State....................................................... 1987

10

O’Neal, Steve (P) — Texas A&M............................................................... 1973

Middleton, Rick (LB) — Ohio State................................................... 1974-75

10Mike-Mayer, Steve (K) — Maryland........................................................ 1978

83

Miller, Billy (TE) — Southern California......................................... 2006-08

67

Miller, Bubba (C/G) — Tennessee..........................................................2002

36

Miller, Jordan (DB) — Washington ......................................................... 2021

84

Miller, Junior (TE) — Nebraska................................................................. 1984

25

Miller, Kendre (RB) — TCU....................................................................... 2023-

69

Miller, Les (DT) — Fort Hays State....................................................1991-94

80

Miller, Mike (WR) — Tennessee................................................................1985

79

Mills, Jordan (T) — Louisiana Tech......................................................... 2021

51

Mills, Sam (LB) — Montclair State................................................... 1986-94

40

Milne, Brian (FB) — Penn State...............................................................2000

33

Mims, Jordan (RB) — Fresno State..................................................... 2023-

32

Minor, Lincoln (RB) — New Mexico State............................................. 1973

88

Mitchell, Derrell (WR) — Texas Tech...................................................... 1994

83

Mitchell, Johnny (TE) — Nebraska..........................................................2001

94

Mitchell, Kawika (LB) — South Florida...................................................201059

Mitchell, Keith (LB) — Texas A&M.....................................................1997-01

50

Mitchell, Kevin (LB) — Syracuse..................................................1998-1999

50

Mitchell, Marvin (LB) — Tennessee.................................................2007-10

40

Mitchell, Mel (S) — Western Kentucky................................. 2002, 04-05

98

Mohamed, Mike (LB) — California........................................................... 201525

Molden, Alex (CB) — Oregon........................................................ 1996-2000

97

Monroe, Derrius (DE) — Virginia Tech..................................................2002

77

Montgomery, Marv (T) — Southern California................................. 1976-77

24

Montgomery, Monty (S) — Houston......................................................2004

88

Montgomery II, Ty (WR/RB) — Stanford........................................2020-21

74

Mooers, Doug (DE) — Whittier............................................................ 1971-72

74

Moore, Derland (DT) — Oklahoma....................................................1973-85

95

Moore, Eric (DE) — Florida State............................................................2006

32

Moore, Jerald (RB) — Oklahoma.............................................................2000

25

Moore, Jerry (S) — Arkansas............................................................. 1973-74

16

Moore, Lance (WR) — Toledo............................................................ 2005-13

21

Moore, Reynaud (CB) — UCLA....................................................................1971

24

Moore, Sterling (CB) — Southern Methodist................................2016-17

73

Mooring, John (T) — Tampa....................................................................... 1974

87

Moreau, Foster (TE) — Louisiana State............................................. 2023-

13

Morgan, Joseph (WR) — Walsh..............................................2012, 2014-15

57

Morgan, Mike (LB) — Louisiana State.............................................1969-70

77

Morris, Chris (T) — Indiana......................................................................... 1975

76

Morrison, Don (T) — Texas-Arlington................................................1971-77

35

Morse, Bobby (FB) — Michigan State..............................................1989-91

6

Morstead, Thomas (P) — Southern Methodist......................................2009-20

30

Morton, Chad (RB) — Southern California..........................................2000

99

Muhammad, Abdul-Quadin (DE) — Miami (Fla.)................................ 201742

Muncie, Chuck (RB) — California......................................................1976-80

31

Murphy, Jerome (CB) — South Florida.................................................. 201269

Murphy, Kyle (T) — Stanford..................................................................... 2021

23

Murphy, Marcus (RB/RS) — Missouri..............................................2015-16

28

Murray, Latavius (RB) — UCF....................2019-20, 2022

22

Muster, Brad (FB) — Stanford...........................................................1993-94

N

14

O

O’Sullivan, J.T. (QB) — Cal-Davis..................................................... 2002-04

29

Ogden, Ray (WR) — Alabama.................................................................... 1967

86

Ojo, Onome (WR) — Cal-Davis .................................................................2001

57

Okafor, Alex (DE) — Texas....................................................................2017-18

65Ola, Michael (T) — Hampton................................................................2018-19

28

Oldham, Chris (S) — Oregon.............................................................. 2000-01

12

Olave, Chris (WR) — Ohio State............................................................. 2022-

70,69

Olsen, Eric (G/C) — Notre Dame.............................................2011-12, 2014

60

Omameh, Patrick (G/T) — Michigan.......................................................2019

93

Onyemata, David (DT) — Manitoba (Canada)..............................2016-22

45

Opurum, Toben (FB) — Kansas................................................................ 201586

Ortega, Buck (TE) — Miami (Fla.).................................................... 2008-09

30

Ortiz, Ricky (FB) — Oregon State.............................................................2019

35

Otis, Jim (RB) — Ohio State....................................................................... 1970

66

Oubre, Louis (G) — Oklahoma............................................................1982-84

49

Owens, Artie (WR) — West Virginia.........................................................1980

30

Owens, Chris (CB) — San Jose State..................................................... 2015

72

Owens, Joe (DE) — Alcorn State........................................................ 1971-75

86

Owens, John (TE) — Notre Dame................................................... 2006-07

83

Owens, Tinker (WR) — Oklahoma.............................................. 1976,78-80

28

Ozigbo, Devine (RB) — Nebraska............................................................. 2021

35

Pahukoa, Shane (S) — Washington........................................................1995

4

Pakulak, Glenn (P) — Kentucky................................................................2008

3

Palko, Tyler (QB) — Pittsburgh................................................................ 2007

52

P

Palmer, Dick (LB) — Kentucky............................................................ 1972-73

75

Palmer, Emile (DT) — Syracuse................................................................1996

42,88

Parker, Joel (WR) — Florida.......................................................... 1974-75,77

96

Parker, Steve (DE) — Idaho........................................................................1980

6

Parkey, Cody (K) — Auburn........................................................................ 2021

83

Parks, Dave (TE) — Texas Tech.........................................................1968-72

58

Parry, David (DT) — Stanford.................................................................... 201717

Partridge, Rick (P) — Utah.......................................................................... 1979

80

Pathon, Jerome (WR) — Washington........................................... 2002-04

32

Patrick, Johnny (CB) — Louisville.......................................................2011-12

81

Patten, David (WR) — Western Carolina...................................... 2007-08

88

Pattison, Mark (WR) — Washington................................................1987-88

51

Paul, Whitney (LB) — Colorado..........................................................1982-85

75

Peat, Andrus (T/G) — Stanford.........................................................2015-23

53

Pelluer, Scott (LB) — Washington State.........................................1981-85

70

Penning, Trevor (T) — Northern Iowa.................................................. 2022-

71

Perot, Petey (G) — Northwestern State................................................1985

80

Perriman, Brett (WR) — Miami (Fla.).............................................. 1988-90

17

Perry, A.T. (WR) — Wake Forest............................................................ 2023-

39

Perry, Darren (S) — Penn State...............................................................2000

32

Perry, Vernon (S) — Jackson State........................................................1983

516

ALL-TIME ROSTER
34

Rodenberger, Jeff (FB) — Maryland....................................................... 1987

33

Perry, Wilmont (RB) — Livingstone................................................. 1998-99

28

Peterson, Adrian (RB) — Oklahoma........................................................ 201759

Rodgers, Derrick (LB) — Arizona State........................................ 2003-04

79

Petitti, Rob (T) — Pittsburgh.....................................................................2006

54

Roe, Bill (LB) — Colorado............................................................................ 1987

45

Petry, Stan (CB) — Texas Christian......................................................... 1991

38

Rogers, George (RB) — South Carolina...........................................1981-84
Rogers, Jimmy (RB) — Oklahoma................................................... 1980-84

34

Phillips, Jess (RB) — Michigan State.............................................. 1973-74

41

86

Phillips, John (TE) — Virginia...............................................................2016-17

92

38

Phillips, Kenny (S) — Miami (Fla.)............................................................ 2015

26

Rogers, Steve (RB) — Louisiana State.................................................. 1975

43

Phillips, Kim (CB) — North Texas.............................................................1989

75

Rollins, Baron (G) — Louisiana Tech....................................................... 1994

91

Phillips, Kyle (DE) — Tennessee..............................................................2023

6

Rosas, Aldrick (K) — Southern Oregon.................................................. 2021

44

Rogers, Shaun (DT) — Texas...................................................................... 2011

Rose, George (CB) — Auburn.................................................................... 1967

37

Philyaw, Dino (RB) — Oregon.....................................................................1999

54

Pierre-Paul, Jason (DE) — South Florida.............................................2023

55

Ross, Scott (LB) — Southern California................................................. 1991

76

Pietrzak, Jim (C) — Eastern Michigan.............................................1979-84

78

Roth, Tom (C/G) — Southern Illinois...................................................... 1994

35

Pittman, David (CB) — Northwestern State.......................................2008

70

Rourke, Jim (T) — Boston College...........................................................1985

75

Pittman, Julian (DT) — Florida State......................................................1998

54

Roussel, Tom (LB) — Southern Mississippi.................................. 1971-72

22

Pitts, Elijah (RB) — Philander Smith....................................................... 1970

76

Rowe, Dave (DT) — Penn State......................................................... 1967-70

85

Poage, Ray (TE) — Texas..................................................................... 1967-70

3

Royals, Mark (P) — Appalachian State...........................................1997-98

25

Poe, Johnnie (CB) — Missouri.............................................................1981-87

56

Ruff, Orlando (LB) — Furman........................................................... 2003-04

82

Pollard, Bob (DE) — Weber State........................................................1971-77

51

Ruiz, Cesar (C/G) — Michigan................................................................ 2020-83

Poole, Keith (WR) — Arizona State.............................................1997-2000

54

Roussel, Tom (LB) — Southern Mississippi.................................. 1971-72

88

Poole, Nate (WR) — Marshall...................................................................2005

35

Russell, KeiVarae (DB) — Notre Dame................................................... 2021

70

Port, Chris (G/T) — Duke.......................................................................1991-95

89

Ryan, Sean (TE) — Boston College........................................................2008

59

Porter, Rufus (LB) — Southern......................................................... 1995-96

54

Ryczek, Paul (C) — Virginia......................................................................... 1981

22

Porter, Tracy (CB) — Indiana...............................................................2008-11

40

Powell, Marvin (FB) — Southern California..........................................1999

56

Powell, Ronald (OLB) — Florida................................................................ 201433

Preece, Steve (DB) — Oregon State.......................................................1969

46

Prentice, Adam (RB) — South Carolina............................................... 2021-

99

Sagapolutele, Pio (DT) — San Diego State.......................................... 1997

90

Pressley, DeMario (DT) — North Carolina State...............................200968

Saindon, Pat (G) — Vanderbilt..................................................................1986

75

Price, Elex (DT) — Alcorn State.........................................................1973-80

70

Price, Marcus (T) — Louisiana State.............................................. 2000-01

31

Prioleau, Pierson (S) — Virginia Tech............................................. 2009-10

23

Profit, Joe (RB) — Louisiana-Monroe.................................................... 1973

65

Prudhomme, Remi (G/C) — Louisiana State................................. 1971-72

37

Pugh, Jordan (S) — Texas A&M............................................................... 2013

R

64

S

Saldiveri, Nick (OL) — Old Dominion.................................................... 2023-

73

Sandeman, Bill (T) — Pacific...................................................................... 1967

17

Sanders, Emmanuel (WR) — Southern Methodist.......................................2020

74

Sanderson, Scott (G/T) — Washington State............................ 2001-02

38,33

Sanford, Jamarca (S) — Mississippi................................................2014-15

51

Saul, Bill (LB) — Penn State.......................................................................1969

18

Saunders, Jalen (WR) — Oklahoma........................................................ 201499

Saunders, Khalen (DT) — Western Illinois......................................... 2023-

93,95

Savage, Josh (DE) — Utah................................................................ 2007-08

85

Savoie, Nicky (TE) — Louisiana State.................................................... 1997

47

Rackley, David (DB) — Texas Southern.................................................1985

83

Scales, Greg (TE) — Wake Forest......................................................1988-91

71

Ramczyk, Ryan (T) — Wisconsin.............................................................2017-21

Scarpati, Joe (DB) — North Carolina State.......................................... 1970

21

Ramsey, Nate (S) — Indiana...................................................................... 197324

Scott, Bryan (S) — Penn State.................................................................2006

16

Ramsey, Steve (QB) — North Texas....................................................... 1970

63

Schmidt, Roy (G) — Long Beach State...........................................1967-68

98

Rankins, Sheldon (DT) — Louisville................................................ 2016-20

40

Schmidt, Terry (CB) — Ball State...................................................... 1974-75

86

Rasby, Walter (TE) — Wake Forest........................................................2003

65

Schreiber, Adam (G) — Texas...................................................................1985

66

Rasley, Rocky (G) — Oregon State.......................................................... 1974

33

Schultz, Randy (RB) — Northern Iowa............................................1967-68

22

Ray, Ricky (CB) — Norfolk State........................................................1979-80

71

Schumacher, Kurt (G) — Ohio State.................................................1975-77

21

Reaves, Ken (CB) — Norfolk State.......................................................... 1974

48

Schwartz, Don (S) — Washington State........................................1978-80

56

Rebowe, Rusty (LB) — Nicholls State.................................................... 1978

60

Schweda, Brian (DE) — Kansas.........................................................1967-68

58

Reddick, Kevin (ILB) — North Carolina................................................... 2013

74

Scifres, Steve (T) — Wyoming..................................................................1999

52

Redd, Glen (LB) — Brigham Young.............................................1981,83-86

12

Scott, Bobby (QB) — Tennessee.......................................................1973-82

86

Reed, Jake (WR) — Grambling State..............................................2000,02

80

Scott, Lindsay (WR) — Georgia.........................................................1982-85

60

Reese, Don (DE) — Jackson State...................................................1978-80

87

Scott, Malcolm (TE) — Louisiana State................................................. 1987

39

Reis, Chris (S) — Georgia Tech..........................................................2007-10

84

Seal, Paul (TE) — Michigan................................................................. 1974-76

62

Reiter, Austin (C) — South Florida........................................................... 2021

37

Seamster, Sammy (CB) — Middle Tennessee State.....................................2015

75

Rengel, Mike (DT) — Hawaii.......................................................................1969

63

Setterstrom, Chad (G) — Northern Iowa...................................... 2004-06

76

Reyes, Tutan (T) — Mississippi....................................................... 2000-02

45

84

Rhem, Steve (WR) — Minnesota.......................................................1994-95

66

Seymour, Ryan (G) — Vanderbilt............................................................. 2015

1

Ricardo, Benny (K) — San Diego State............................................1980-81

28

Shabazz, Sideeq (S) — New Mexico State..........................................2005

Sewell, Nephi (LB) — Utah....................................................................... 2022-

55

Rice, Floyd (LB) — Alcorn State................................................................ 1978

89, 22

Shaheed, Rashid (WR/RS) — Weber State...................................... 2022-

59

Rice, Monty (LB) — Georgia.................................................................... 2023-

58

Shanle, Scott (LB) — Nebraska........................................................ 2006-12

78

Richardson, Bobby (DE) — Indiana......................................................... 201542

Sharper, Darren (S) — William & Mary........................................... 2009-10

56

Richardson, Jay (OLB) — Ohio State...................................................... 201375

Richey, Mike (T) — North Carolina........................................................... 1970

76

Shaw, Rickie (T) — North Carolina........................................................... 1993

84

Riley, Preston (WR) — Memphis.............................................................. 197389

Shepard, Derrick (WR) — Oklahoma.......................................................1989

66,68

Riley, Victor (T) — Auburn.................................................................. 2002-04

93

Shepherd, Nathan (DT) — Fort Hays State..........................................1989

30

Shaw, Bob (WR) — Winston-Salem State............................................ 1970

Ringo, Christian (DT) — Louisiana....................................................2021-22

67

Shinners, John (G) — Xavier (Ohio)..................................................1969-71

14

Riordan, Tim (QB) — Temple...................................................................... 1987

88

Shockey, Jeremy (TE) — Miami (Fla.)............................................ 2008-10

77

Rissmiller, Ray (T) — Georgia.................................................................... 1967

5

Shuler, Heath (QB) — Tennessee.....................................................1997-98

82

Rivers, Marcellus (TE) — Oklahoma State...........................................2006

28

Shy, Don (RB) — San Diego State...........................................................1969

97

Roach, Malcolm (DL) — Texas......................................................... 2020-23

71

Siglar, Ricky (T) — San Jose State...................................................1997-98

83

Roaches, Carl (KR) — Texas A&M............................................................1985

15

Siemian, Trevor (QB) — Northwestern...........................................2020-21

77

Roaf, William (T) — Louisiana Tech.............................................1993-2001

51

95

Robbins, Austin (DT) — North Carolina......................................... 1996-99

53

Simmons, Dave (LB) — Georgia Tech.................................................... 1967

27

Roberts, Walt (WR) — San Jose State.................................................. 1967

25

Simmons, Jerry (WR) — Bethune-Cookman....................................... 1967

52

Robertson, Craig (LB) — North Texas............................................ 2016-20

96

Simmons, Michael (DE) — Mississippi State.............................. 1989-90

32

Robinson, Josh (DB) — Central Florida.................................................2018

53

Simoneau, Mark (LB) — Kansas State.......................................... 2006-08

29

Robinson, Khiry (RB) — West Texas A&M......................................2013-15

54

Simonini, Ed (LB) — Texas A&M............................................................... 1982

34,21

Robinson, Patrick (CB) — Florida State..............................2010-14, 18-20

79

Slaughter, Chuck (T) — South Carolina................................................. 1982

70

Robinson, Craig (T) — Houston......................................................... 1972-73

53

Slaughter, T.J. (LB) — Southern Mississippi......................................2005

47

Robinson, Virgil (RB) — Grambling State........................................ 1971-72

88,48

Sloan, David (TE) — New Mexico.................................................... 2002-03

70,68

Robinson, William (T) — San Diego State........................................2011-12

81,84

Slutzker, Scott (TE) — Iowa................................................................ 1998-99

21

Roby, Bradley (CB) — Ohio State......................................................2021-22

83

Small, Torrance (WR) — Alcorn State.............................................1992-96

15

Roby, Courtney (WR) — Indiana....................................................... 2008-12

99

Smeenge, Joel (DE/LB) — Western Michigan............................ 1990-94

70, 57517

Simmons, Brian (LB) — North Carolina................................................ 2007

ALL-TIME ROSTER
31

Taylor, Jim (RB) — Louisiana State........................................................ 1967

32

Smith, Antowain (RB) — Houston...........................................................2005

91

Smith, Brady (DE) — Colorado State.............................................. 1996-99

29

Taylor, Keith (S) — Illinois....................................................................1992-93

Smith, Cedric (FB) — Florida...................................................................... 1991

77

Taylor, Mike (T) — Southern California...........................................1969-70

30

65

Tennant, Matt (C/G) —Boston College.............................................2010-11

54

Smith, Darrin (LB) — Miami (Fla.)................................................... 2000-04

24

Smith, Dwight (S) — Akron........................................................................2005

51

Te’o, Manti (LB) — Notre Dame..........................................................2017-19

82

Smith, Irv (TE) — Notre Dame............................................................1993-97

78

Terrell, Daryl (T) — Southern Mississippi.................................1999-2001

59

Smith, Jaylon (LB) — Notre Dame..........................................................2023

50

Terry, Corey (LB) — Tennessee...............................................................2000

90

Smith, Kenny (DT) — Alabama.......................................................... 2001-04

86

Thaxton, James (TE) — Tennessee State..................................... 1976-77

36,26

Smith, Lamar (RB) — Houston..............................................1998-99,2003

35

66

Smith, Royce (G) — Georgia............................................................... 1972-73

28

Thomas, Anthony (RB) — Michigan.......................................................2005

99

Smith, Shaun (DT) — South Carolina....................................................2004

23

Thomas, Charlie (KR) — Tennessee State........................................... 1975

44

Smith, Terrelle (FB) — Arizona State............................................. 2000-03

85

Thomas, Curtland (WR) — Missouri....................................................... 1987
Thomas, David (TE) — Texas............................................................. 2009-12

Therezie, Robenson (S) — Auburn..........................................................201610

Smith, Tre’Quan (WR) — Central Florida........................................2018-228552

Smith, Vinson (LB) — East Carolina................................................ 1998-99

22

91

Smith, Will (DE) — Ohio State.............................................................2004-12

79

Thomas, Henry (G) — Texas State.......................................................... 1987

83

Snead IV, Willie (WR) — Ball State..................................................... 2015-17

99

Thomas, Hollis (DT) — Northern Illinois....................................... 2006-08

33

Sobomehin, Olaniyi (FB) — Portland State.........................................200889

Thomas, Joe (WR) — Mississippi Valley State................................... 1987

25. 26

Sorensen, Daniel (S) — Brigham Young........................................2022-23

33

Thomas, Joey (CB) — Montana State...................................................2005

11

South, Ronnie Lee (QB) — Arkansas......................................................1968

14

Thomas, Levon (WR) — Georgia Tech..................................................2005

33

Spears, Ernest (S) — Southern California............................................1990

13

Thomas, Michael (WR) — Ohio State.......................................2016-20, 2022-23

57

Spence, Noah (DE) — Eastern Kentucky..............................................201923

Thomas, Pierre (RB) — Illinois............................................................2007-14

37

Spencer, Jimmy (CB) — Florida........................................................1992-95

17

Thomas, Speedy (WR) — Utah.......................................................... 1973-74

29

Spencer, Maurice (CB) — North Carolina Central....................................1974-76,78

89

Thompson, Aundra (WR) — Texas A&M-Commerce....................................1981-82

96

Spicer, Paul (DE) — Saginaw Valley State...........................................200937

Thompson, Bennie (S) — Grambling................................................1989-91

28

Spiller, C.J. (RB) — Clemson................................................................2015-16

27

Thompson, Bobby (S) — Arizona.............................................................1969

47

Spivey, Mike (CB) — Colorado.............................................................1980-81

32, 3143

Sproles, Darren (RB) — Kansas State..............................................2011-13

65

Thompson, Dave (T) — Clemson....................................................... 1974-75

16

Stabler, Ken (QB) — Alabama.............................................................1982-84

96

Thorp, Don (DT) — Illinois........................................................................... 198489

Stachelski, Dave (TE) — Boise State.............................................. 2000-01

76

83

Stallworth, Donté (WR) — Tennessee.......................................... 2002-05

33

Thurman, Junior (DB) — Southern California..................................... 1987

76, 95

Stallworth, Taylor (DT) — South Carolina.......................................2018-19

82

Tice, John (TE) — Maryland................................................................1983-92

90

Stanley, Israel (DE) — Arizona State......................................................1995

74

Tilleman, Mike (DT) — Montana........................................................ 1967-70

72

Stanley, Montavious (DT) — Louisville.................................................2008

71

Tillman, Faddie (DT) — Boise State......................................................... 1972

32

Stauch, Scott (RB) — UCLA........................................................................ 1981

11,14

Todd, Richard (QB) — Alabama........................................................ 1984-85

27

Stecker, Aaron (RB) — Western Illinios........................................ 2004-08

54

Toles, Alvin (LB) — Tennessee......................................................... 1985-88

27

Stemrick, Greg (CB) — Colorado State..................................................1983

11

Tolliver, Billy Joe (QB) — Texas Tech....................................... 1998-2000

22

Stevens, Howard (RB) — Louisville.................................................. 1973-74

63

26

Stewart, Jimmy (S) — Tulsa.......................................................................1977

90

Tomich, Jared (DE) — Nebraska....................................................1997-2000

87

Stickles, Monty (TE) — Notre Dame.......................................................1968

88

Toon, Nick (WR) — Wisconsin.............................................................2013-14

68

Stieve, Terry (G) — Wisconsin........................................................... 1976-77

84, 12

Stills, Kenny (WR) — Oklahoma..............................................2013-14, 2021

32

Toussaint, Darrell (DB) — Northwestern State.................................. 1987

78

Stinchcomb, Jon (T) — Georgia........................................2003-04, 06-10

71

Townes, Willie (DE) — Tulsa....................................................................... 1970

55

Stincic, Tom (LB) — Michigan................................................................... 1972

65

Trapilo, Steve (G) — Boston College.........................................1987-90,92

71

Stokes, Fred (DE) — Georgia Southern.................................................1996

82

Trautman, Adam (TE) — Dayton...................................................... 2020-22

52

Stonebreaker, Mike (LB) — Notre Dame............................................... 1994

31

Trufant, Desmond (CB) — Washington................................................. 2021

37

Stonebreaker, Steve (LB) — Detroit................................................1967-68

57

Trusnik, Jason (LB) — Ohio Northern.....................................................2016

23

Stoutmire, Omar (S) — Fresno State....................................................2006

54

49

Stowers, Tommie (TE) — Missouri...................................................1992-93

58

Tuipala, Joe (LB) — San Diego State......................................................1999

33

Strachan, Mike (RB) — Iowa State...................................................1975-80

26

Tullis, Willie (CB) — Troy State.......................................................... 1985-86

24

Thomas, Fred (CB) — Tennessee-Martin.................................... 2000-07

Thompson, Bryce (DB) — Tennesseee...........................................2021-22

Throckmorton, Calvin (OL) — Oregon.............................................2021-22

Tom, Cameron (C) — Southern Mississippi....................................2017-18, 2020

Torrence, Leigh (CB) — Stanford.......................................................2008-11

Tubbs, Winfred (LB) — Texas.............................................................1994-97

58

Strand, Eli (G) — Iowa State....................................................................... 1967

68

Turley, Kyle (G/T) — San Diego State.......................................1998-2002

91

Street, Kentavius (DT) — North Carolina State.................................2022

97

Turnbull, Renaldo (DE/LB) — West Virginia................................. 1990-96

64

Strief, Zach (T) — Northwestern.......................................................2006-178842Strong, Jim (RB) — Houston............................................................... 1971-72

78

Turner, Landon (OL) — North Carolina..................................................2016

41

Strong, William (CB) — North Carolina State.............................. 1995-96

98

Turner, Payton (DE) — Houston............................................................. 2021-

54

Stupar, Nate (LB) — Penn State.........................................................2016-17

99

Turner, Floyd (WR) — Northwestern State.................................. 1989-93

Tuttle, Shy (DT) — Tennessee...........................................................2019-22

73

Sturm, Jerry (T/C) — Illinois............................................................... 1967-70

86

Twyner, Gunnard (WR) — Western Illinois........................................... 1997

68

Sturt, Fred (G) — Bowling Green........................................................1978-81

42

Tyler, Toussaint (RB) — Washington...............................................1981-82

97

Sullivan, Johnathan (DT) — Georgia.............................................. 2003-05

58,42

Summers, Ty (LB) — TCU...................................................................2022-23

43

Sunseri, Vinnie (S) — Alabama................................................................. 2014

60

Sutherland, Doug (G) — Wisconsin-Superior..................................... 1970

20

Sutton, Jon (CB) — New Mexico.............................................................. 1987

62

Uhlenhake, Jeff (C) — Ohio State.....................................................1994-95

60

Unger, Max (C) — Oregon.....................................................................2015-18

32

Vaccaro, Kenny (S) — Texas................................................................ 2013-17

35

Van Wagner, Jim (FB) — Michigan Tech............................................... 1978

29

Sutton, Reggie (CB) — Miami (Fla.).................................................1987-88

27

Swann, Damian (CB) — Georgia............................................................... 2015

36

Swearinger Sr., D.J. (DB) — South Carolina................................. 2019-20

14

Sweetan, Karl (QB) — Wake Forest.........................................................1968

38

Sweeting, Rod (CB) — Georgia Tech...................................................... 2013

56

Swilling, Pat (LB) — Georgia Tech....................................................1986-92

79

Swinney, Clovis (DT) — Arkansas State................................................ 1970

69

Swoopes, Pat (DT) — Mississippi State..........................................1987,89

15

Szaro, Rich (K) — Harvard................................................................... 1975-78

88

Szymakowski, Dave (WR) — West Texas A&M...................................1968

T

72

Talbert, Don (T) — Texas......................................................................1969-70

14Tanner, Andy (WR) — Midwestern State.............................................. 2013

55

Tapp, Darryl (DE) — Virginia Tech............................................................2016

15

Tate, Brandon (WR) — North Carolina...................................................201827, 1

Taylor, Alontae (CB) — Tennessee....................................................... 2022-22

Taylor, Derrick (S) — North Carolina State.......................................... 1987

71

Taylor, James (T) — Missouri..............................................................1978-81

U
V

52

Vanderbundt, Skip (LB) — Oregon State.............................................. 1978

86

Vander Laan, Jason (TE) — Ferris State...............................................201938

Vandersea, Phil (LB) — Massachusetts................................................ 1967

81

Vannett, Nick (TE) — Ohio State.......................................................2021-22

79

Verdon, Jimmy (DE) — Arizona State....................................................2005

66

Verstegen, Mike (G) — Wisconsin....................................................1995-97

51

Vilma, Jonathan (LB) — Miami (Fla.).............................................. 2008-13

62

Virgil, Lawrence (NT) — Valdosta State................................................ 2014

30

Wade, Trevin (CB) — Arizona..................................................................... 2013

70

Wagner, Terrence (C) — Sacramento State.......................................2003

87

Wainright, Frank (TE) — Northern Colorado..................................1991-93

83

Walker, Dwight (WR) — Nicholls State.................................................. 1987

518

W

ALL-TIME ROSTER
78

Walker, Jeff (G) — Memphis.............................................................. 1988-89

71

Winans, Jeff (DT) — Southern California.............................................. 1976

80

Walker, Mike (DE) — Tulane.........................................................................1971

80

Winslow, Doug (WR) — Drake................................................................... 197375, 97

Walker, Tyrunn (DT/DE) — Tulsa...........................................2012-14, 20189

Winslow, George (P) — Villanova.............................................................1989

85

Walls, Wesley (TE) — Mississippi.....................................................1994-95

92

Winston, DeMond (LB) — Vanderbilt........................................1990,92-94

4

Walsh, Steve (QB) — Miami (Fla.).................................................... 1990-93

18

Winston Jr., Easop (WR) — Washington State................................... 2021

21

Ward, Carl (S) — Michigan..........................................................................1969

2

Winston, Jameis (QB) — Florida State......................................... 2020-23

72

Ward, Chris (T) — Ohio State..................................................................... 1984

86

58

Ward, Phillip (LB) — UCLA.........................................................................2000

49

Wood, Zach (LS) — SMU............................................................................2017-67

Warford, Larry (G) — Kentucky...........................................................2017-19

65

Woods, Robert (T) — Tennessee State..........................................1977-80

98

Warner, Ron (LB) — Kansas.......................................................................1998

47

Woodson, Marv (S) — Indiana...................................................................1969

73

Warren, Frank (DE) — Auburn................................................1981-89,91-94

34

Word, Barry (RB) — Virginia................................................................1987-88

42

Warren, Pierre (S) — Jacksonville State............................................... 2014

755

Washington, Dave (LB) — Alcorn State.................................................1980

23

Wyatt, Doug (S) — Tulsa...................................................................... 1970-72

27, 24

Washington, Dwayne (RB) — Washington....................................2018-22

43, 35Wynn, DeShawn (RB) — Florida...............................................................2010

26

Washington, Mickey (CB) — Texas A&M.............................................. 1997

98

Wynn, Renaldo (DT/DE) — Notre Dame............................................... 2007

59

Waters, Anthony (LB) — Clemson................................................... 2009-10

88

Waters, Mike (TE) — San Diego State.................................................... 1987

82

Watson, Benjamin (TE) — Georgia....................................... 2013-15, 201855

Watson, Courtney (LB) — Notre Dame......................................... 2004-05

67

Watson, John (T) — Oklahoma.......................................................... 1977-79

61

Watson, Mike (T) — Miami (Ohio).............................................................1977

49

Wattelet, Frank (S) — Kansas State.................................................1981-87

44

Waymer, Dave (DB) — Notre Dame................................................ 1980-89

42,24

Weary, Fred (CB) — Florida............................................................1998-2001

7

Weatherford, Steve (P) — Illinois.................................................... 2006-08

85

Weatherspoon, Cephus (WR) — Fort Lewis College......................................1972

28

Webb, B.W. (CB) — William & Mary.........................................................2016

56

Weissenhofer, Ron (LB) — Notre Dame................................................ 1987

42

Welch, Claxton (RB) — Oregon................................................................. 1970

54

Wendryhoski, Joe (C) — Illinois.........................................................1967-68

20

Werner, Pete (LB) — Ohio State............................................................. 2021-

91

Westbrooks, Ethan (DT) — West Texas A&M..................................... 2021

60

Westbrooks, Greg (LB) — Colorado..................................................1975-77

84

Wheatley, Austin (TE) — Iowa..................................................................2000

39

Wheelwright, Ernie (RB) — Southern Illinois................................ 1967-70

86

Whitaker, Creston (WR) — North Texas................................................ 1972

24

White, Corey (CB/S) — Samford........................................................2012-14

17

White, Kevin (WR) — West Virginia..................................................2021-22

79

White, Mitch (T) — Oregon State.............................................................2001

98

Whitehead, Willie (DE/DT) — Auburn........................................1999-2006

23

Whitsell, Dave (CB) — Indiana............................................................1967-69

59

Whittingham, Fred (LB) — Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo.................................................1967-68

23

Whittle, Ricky (RB) — Oregon....................................................................1996

66

Wickert, Tom (G) — Washington State........................................... 1975-76

49

Wicks, Bob (WR) — Utah State................................................................. 1974

47

Wilcox, Josh (TE) — Oregon............................................................... 1998-99

99

Wilkerson, Jimmy (DL) — Oklahoma......................................................2010

94

Wilks, Jim (DE/DT) — San Diego State............................................1981-93

82

Williams, Boo (TE) — Arkansas......................................................... 2001-04

51

Williams, Brian (LB) — Southern California.........................................2001

88

Williams, Brooks (TE) — North Carolina..........................................1978-81

61

Williams, Del (G) — Florida State...................................................... 1967-73

21

Williams, Jamaal (LB) — BYU................................................................. 2023-

90

Williams, James (LB) — Mississippi State................................... 1990-94

24

Williams, Joe (RB) — Wyoming................................................................ 1972

45

Williams, John (FB) — Wisconsin............................................................1986

27

Williams, Jonathan (RB) — Arkansas...............................................2017-18

93

Williams, Kevin (DT) — Oklahoma State................................................ 2015

66

Williams, Larry (G) — Notre Dame............................................................ 1991

96

Williams, Melvin (DE) — Kansas State.......................................... 2003-04

43

Williams, Marcus (S) — Utah............................................................... 2017-21

25, 26

Williams, P.J. (CB) — Florida State...................................................2016-22

69

Williams, Ralph (G) — Southern....................................................... 1985-86

86

Williams, Richard (WR) — Abilene Christian........................................ 1974

34

Williams, Ricky (RB) — Texas........................................................1999-2001

21

Williams, Robert (CB) — North Carolina................................................1999

63

Williams, Wally (G) — Florida A&M.............................................1999-2002

65

Williams, Willie (T) — Louisiana State.................................................... 1994

63

Willis, Donald (G) — North Carolina A&T........................................1995-97

89

Willis, Len (WR) — Ohio State....................................................................1977

67

Willis, Ray (T) – Florida State...................................................................... 20114

Wilmsmeyer, Klaus (P) — Louisville................................................ 1995-96

18

Wilson, Dave (QB) — Illinois..........................................................1981,83-89

24

Wilson, Kyle (CB) — Boise State.............................................................. 201595

Wilson, Martez (LB/DE) — Illinois.......................................................2011-13

42,24

Wilson, Jerry (CB) — Southern......................................................... 2001-02

42

Wilson, Ray (S) — New Mexico................................................................. 1994

80

Wilson, Robert (WR) — Florida A&M............................................... 2000-01

45

Wilson, Tim (FB) — Maryland.............................................................1983-84

79,92

Wilson, Troy (DE) — Pittsburg State............................................... 1998-99

18

Wilson, Wade (QB) — Texas A&M-Commerce.............................1993-9430

Wilson, Wayne (FB) — Shepherd......................................................1979-86

519

Wolf, Ethan (TE) — Tennessee................................................................. 2021

Wuerffel, Danny (QB) — Florida.........................................................1997-99

Y

1

Yepremian, Garo (K) — None..................................................................... 1979

36, 27

Yiadom, Isaac (DB) — Boston College...........................................2022-23

65

Young, Bob (G) — Howard Payne.............................................................. 1981

66

Young, Brian (DT) — UTEP................................................................. 2004-08

93

Young, Kevin (DE) — Utah State.............................................................. 1987

89

Young, Tyrone (WR) — Florida...........................................................1983-84

67

Young, Landon (T) — Kentucky.............................................................. 2021-

38,28

Young, Usama (CB/S) — Kent State...............................................2007-10

20

Youngblood, George (S) — Los Angeles State.........................................1967-68

79

Zanders, Emanuel (G) — Jackson State........................................1974-80

34

Zellars, Ray (FB) — Notre Dame....................................................... 1995-98

35

Zenner, Zach (RB) — South Dakota State............................................2019

69

Zettel, Anthony (DE) — Penn State........................................................2020

69

Zuniga, Jabari (DE) — Miami (Fla.).........................................................2022

ZALL-TIME NUMERICAL ROSTER

0

Obert Logan (S)......................................1967
Ugo Amadi (S)......................................2023-

00
1

Ken Burrough (WR)...............................1970

Gary Yepremian (K)...............................1979
Benny Ricardo (K)...........................1980-81
Martín Gramatica (K)...................2007-08
Marquez Callaway (WR).............. 2021-22
Alontae Taylor (CB)............................2023-

2

Chip Lohmiller (K)................................. 1995
Aaron Brooks (QB)....................... 2000-05
Olindo Mare (K)......................................2007
John Kasay (K).........................................2011
Zach Hocker (K)..................................... 2015
Jameis WInston (QB)..................2020-23

3

Skip Butler (K)..........................................1971
John Leypoldt (K)...................................1978
Bobby Hebert (QB)...........1985-89,91-92
Mark Royals (P).............................. 1997-98
John Carney (K)............... 2001-06, 09-10
Tyler Palko (QB).....................................2007
Joey Harrington (QB)......................... 2008
Shayne Graham (K)........................ 2013-14
Matt Flynn (QB)...................................... 2015
Wil Lutz (K)..........................2016-20, 2022
Jake Haener (QB)...............................2023-

4

Mike Cofer (K)..........................................1987
Steve Walsh (QB)...........................1990-93
Klaus Wilmsmeyer (P)..................1995-96
Toby Gowin (P)...............................2000-02
Todd Bouman (QB).......................2003-05
Billy Cundiff (K)..................................... 2006
Glenn Pakulak (P)................................. 2008
Sean Canfield (QB).......................... 2010-11
Ryan Griffin (QB)............................. 2013-14
Brandon Fields (P)................................ 2015
Blake Gillikin (P).............................. 2021-22
Derek Carr (QB)...................................2023-

5

Florian Kempf (K)...................................1987
Heath Shuler (QB)......................... 1997-98
Adrian McPherson (QB)..................... 2005
Taylor Mehlhaff (K).............................. 2008
Garrett Hartley (K).........................2008-13
Kai Forbath (K)....................................... 2015
Joe Callahan (QB)................................. 2016
Teddy Bridgewater (QB)............... 2018-19
Kwon Alexander (LB)............................2021
Jarvis Landry (WR).............................. 2022
Lynn Bowden Jr. (WR)........................ 2023

6

Tommy Barnhardt (P)...1987, 89-94, 99
Dirk Johnson (P)................................... 2002
Thomas Morstead (P).................2009-20
Aldrick Rosas (K)....................................2021
Cody Parkey (K)......................................2021
Brian Johonson (K)...............................2021
Blake Bortles (QB).................................2021
Marcus Maye (S)........................... 2022-23

7

Toni Linhart (K).......................................1972

Guy Benjamin (QB)............................... 1980
Morten Andersen (K)....................1982-94
Danny Wuerffel (QB)..................... 1997-99
Steve Weatherford (P)............... 2006-08
Ben Graham (P).................................... 2008
Luke McCown (QB)......................... 2013-16
Taysom Hill (QB/TE)........................... 2017-89Archie Manning (QB)........ 1971-75,77-82

Happy Feller (K)...............................1972-73
George Winslow (P).............................. 1989
Tommy Kramer (QB)............................ 1990
Jake Delhomme (QB)...................1998-99
Drew Brees (QB)............................2006-20

10Charlie Durkee (K)..............1967-68,71-72
Julian Fagan (P)...............................1970-72
Steve O’Neal (P).....................................1973
Bobby Douglass (QB)....................1976-77
Tom Jurich (K).........................................1978
Steve Mike-Mayer (K)..........................1978
Brian Hansen (P)............................1984-88
Tommy Barnhardt (P)........... 1987,89-94
Cary Blanchard (K)................................1992
Doug Brien (K)...........................1995-2000
Jamie Martin (QB)........................2006-07
Skyler Green (WR)............................... 2008
Chase Daniel (QB)..........................2009-12
Brandin Cooks (WR)...................... 2014-16
Chase Daniel (QB)..................................2017
Tre’Quan Smith (WR).................... 2018-22
Marquez Callaway (WR).................... 2023

11

Ronnie South (QB)................................ 1968
Jim Ninowski (QB)................................ 1969
Bivian Lee (CB).................................1971-75
Ed Burns (QB).................................. 1978-80
Richard Todd (QB)................................ 1984
John Fourcade (QB)...................... 1987-90
Billy Joe Tolliver (QB)..............1998-2000
Jason Fife (QB)..................................... 2006
Mark Brunell (QB)........................ 2008-09
Corey Fuller (WR).................................. 2016
Tommylee Lewis (WR).................. 2017-18
Deonte Harty (WR/RS)................ 2019-22
Cameron Dantzler (DB)..................... 2023

12

Tom McNeill (P).............................. 1967-69
Bobby Scott (QB)........................... 1973-82
Babe Laufenberg (QB)........................ 1986
Kevin Ingram (QB)..................................1987
Billy Joe Hobert (QB).................... 1997-99
Jake Delhomme (QB)..................2000-02
Marques Colston (WR)................2006-15
Marquez Callaway (WR).................... 2020
Kenny Stills (WR)...................................2021
Chris Olave (WR).................................2022-

13

Larry Cipa (QB)................................1974-75
McCleskey, J.J. (WR/S)...................... 1993
Doug Nussmeier (QB).................. 1994-97
Kerry Collins (QB).................................. 1998
Rod Harper (WR).................................. 2009
Joseph Morgan (WR)........2012, 2014-15
Michael Thomas (WR)..2016-20, 2022-23

14

Karl Sweetan (QB)................................ 1968
Edd Hargett (QB)............................ 1969-72
Russell Erxleben (K/P)................. 1979-83
Richard Todd (QB)................................ 1985

520

Tim Riordan (QB)....................................1987
Tom Hodson (QB)..........................1995-96
J.T. O’Sullivan (QB).......................2002-04
Levon Thomas (WR)........................... 2005
Andy Tanner (WR).................................2013
Tommylee Lewis (WR)....................... 2020
Mark Ingram II (RB)...............................2021
Andy Dalton (QB)................................. 202215

Gary Cuozzo (QB)...................................1967
Charlie Durkee (K)..............1967-68,71-72
Bob Davis (QB)........................................1973
Donnie Gibbs (P)....................................1974
Rich Szaro (K)...................................1975-78
Toni Fritsch (K).......................................1982
Courtney Roby (WR).....................2008-12
Seantavius Jones (WR)................ 2014-15
Brandon Tate (WR)............................... 2018
Brandon Marshall (WR)...................... 2018
Simmie Cobbs Jr. (WR)...................... 2018
Trevor Siemian (QB).....................2020-21

16

Bo Burris (S).................................... 1967-69
Steve Ramsey (QB)...............................1970
Ken Stabler (QB)............................1982-84
Tom Blanchard (P)..........................1974-78
Mike Buck (QB)...............................1990-93
Lance Moore (WR).........................2005-13
Brandon Coleman (WR).................2014-17
Bennie Fowler III (WR)........................ 2020
Ian Book (QB)...........................................2021
Jake Luton (QB)............................. 2022-23

17

Billy Kilmer (QB).............................. 1967-70
Rick Partridge (P)...................................1979
Speedy Thomas (WR)...................1973-74
Jim Everett (QB).............................1994-96
Mitch Berger (P)............................2003-05
Greg Camarillo (WR).............................2012
Robert Meachem (WR).....2007-11, 13-14
T.J. Graham (WR).................................. 2015
Emmanuel Sanders (WR)................. 2020
Kevin White (WR)........................... 2021-22
A.T. Perry (WR).....................................2023-

18

Hugo Hollas (S)................................1970-72
Dave Wilson (QB)..................... 1981,83-89
Wade Wilson (QB)..........................1993-94
Terry Guess (WR).................................. 1996
Jeff Blake (QB)................................2000-01
Phil McGeoghan (WR)........................ 2003
Terrance Copper (WR)............... 2006-08
Saalim Hakim (WR)...............................2012
Jalen Saunders (WR)...........................2014
Garrett Grayson (QB)........................... 2015
Jake Kumerow (WR)........................... 2020
Easop Winston Jr. (WR)......................2021
Keith Kirkwood (WR).2018-19, 2022-23

19

Gary Wood (QB)......................................1967
Tom Dempsey (K).......................... 1969-70
Bill McClard (K)................................1973-75
Guido Merkens (QB/WR/DB)....1980-85
Brett Bech (WR).................................... 1996
Alonzo Johnson (WR).......................... 1998
Charlie Jones (WR)............................. 2000
Devery Henderson (WR).............2004-12
Jake Lampman (WR)........................... 2016
Ted Ginn Jr. (WR)............................ 2017-19
Brett Maher (K).......................................2021
Chris Harris Jr. (CB)............................ 2022
Blake Grupe (K)....................................2023-

20

George Youngblood (S)............... 1967-68

ALL-TIME NUMERICAL ROSTER
Delles Howell (CB)..........................1970-72
John Wood (DE).....................................1973
Eric Felton (CB)............................... 1978-80
Russell Gary (S)............................... 1981-86
John Sutton (CB)...................................1987
Othello Henderson (S).................1993-94
Derek Brown (RB)..........................1995-96
Earl Little (CB)........................................ 1998
Terry Allen (RB).................................... 2000
Jay Bellamy (S)............................... 2001-07
Randall Gay (CB)............................2008-10
Joique Bell (RB).......................................2011
A.J. Davis (CB).........................................2012
Brian Dixon (CB).............................. 2014-16
Ken Crawley (CB)............................ 2017-19
Janoris Jenkins (CB)....................2019-20
Pete Werner (LB).................................2021-

21

John Douglas (CB)........................ 1967-68
Carl Ward (S).......................................... 1969
Joe Scarpati (DB)..................................1970
Reynaud Moore (CB).............................1971
Nate Ramsey (S)....................................1973
Ken Reaves (CB)....................................1974
Greg Boyd (S)..........................................1974
David Gray (DB)......................................1979
John Krimm (S).......................................1982
Earl Johnson (CB)................................. 1985
Dalton Hilliard (RB)........................ 1987-93
Derek Brown (RB)..........................1993-94
Eric Allen (CB)................................. 1995-97
Earl Little (CB)........................................ 1999
Robert Williams (CB)........................... 1999
Steve Israel (CB)................................... 2001
Dale Carter (CB)............................2002-03
Jason Craft (CB)............................2004-08
Terrence Holt (S)................................. 2008
Mike Bell (RB)........................................ 2009
Julius Jones (RB).................................. 2010
Keenan Lewis (CB)............................... 2015
De’vante Harris (CB)...................... 2016-17
Patrick Robinson (CB).2011-14, 2018-20
Bradley Roby (CB)......................... 2021-22
Jamaal Williams (RB)........................2023-

22Charlie Brown (RB)........................ 1967-68
Gary Lewis (RB)......................................1970
Elijah Pitts (RB).......................................1970
D’Artagnan Martin (CB)........................1971
Howard Stevens (RB)....................1973-74
Benny Johnson (CB).............................1976
Ricky Ray (CB)................................. 1979-80
Tyrone Anthony (RB)....................1984-85
Van Jakes (CB)...............................1986-88
Derrick Taylor (S)...................................1987
Michael Mayes (CB)............................. 1989
Gill Fenerty (RB)..............................1990-91
Brad Muster (FB)...........................1993-94
Lorenzo Neal (FB)..........................1995-96
Tyronne Drakeford (CB)..............1998-99
Fred Thomas (CB).........................2000-07
Tracy Porter (CB)............................2008-11
C.J. Gardner-Johnson (DB)......... 2019-21
Mark Ingram II (RB)...........2013-18, 2022
Rashid Shaheed (WR/RS)...............2023-

23

Dave Whitsell (CB)......................... 1967-69
Doug Wyatt (S)................................1970-72
Joe Profit (RB).........................................1973
Charlie Thomas (KR).............................1975
Craig Cassady (DB)............................... 1977
James Marshall (DB)........................... 1980
Buford Jordan (FB).......................1986-92
Lorenzo Neal (FB)..........................1993-94
Ricky Whittle (RB)................................. 1996
Chris Hewitt (S).............................. 1997-99
Kevin Mathis (CB)..........................2000-01
Victor Green (S).................................... 2003
Fred Booker (CB).................................. 2005
Omar Stoutmire (S)............................. 2006
Pierre Thomas (RB)....................... 2007-14

Marcus Murphy (RB/RS)............. 2015-16
Marshon Lattimore (CB)................... 2017-24

Elijah Nevett (CB)........................... 1967-70
Margene Adkins (WR)..........................1972
Joe Williams (RB)...................................1972
Johnny Fuller (S).............................1973-75
Clarence Chapman (CB).............. 1976-80
Marvin Lewis (RB)..................................1982
Terry Hoage (DB)...........................1984-85
Scott Woerner (DB)..............................1987
Milton Mack (CB)............................. 1987-91
Derek Brown (RB)................................. 1993
Mario Bates (RB)............................ 1994-97
Rob Kelly (S)............................................ 1998
Fred Weary (CB)........................ 1999-2001
Monty Montgomery (S)..................... 2004
Dwight Smith (S).................................. 2005
Bryan Scott (S)..................................... 2006
Chris Barclay (RB)................................2007
Leigh Torrence (CB).......................2008-11
Corey White (CB/S)....................... 2012-14
Kyle Wilson (CB).................................... 2015
Sterling Moore (CB)....................... 2016-17
Vonn Bell (S)..................................... 2018-19
Dwayne Washington (RB)..........2020-22
Johnathan Abram (S)........................2023-

25

Jerry Simmons (WR)............................1967
Al Dodd (WR).................................... 1969-71
Jerry Moore (S)...............................1973-74
Leon McQuay (RB).................................1976
Wade Bosarge (DB).............................. 1977
Johnnie Poe (CB)............................ 1981-87
Fred McAfee (RB)....... 1991-93, 2001-05
Alex Molden (CB)......................1996-2000
Reggie Bush (RB)...........................2006-10
Rafael Bush (S).......................... 2012-15, 17
P.J. Williams (CB).................................. 2016
Mike Gillislee (RB)................................. 2018
Eli Apple (CB).................................... 2018-19
Ken Crawley (CB)...........................2020-21
Daniel Sorensen (S)............................ 2022
Kendre Miller (RB)..............................2023-

26

Jimmy Heidel (S)....................................1967
Joe Don Looney (RB)........................... 1969
Richard Harvey, Sr. (DB)......................1971
Steve Rogers (RB).................................1975
Jimmy Stewart (S)................................ 1977
Jitter Fields (PR)................................... 1984
Willie Tullis (CB)..............................1985-86
Stacey Dawsey (WR)............................1987
Vince Buck (DB)..............................1990-95
Mickey Washington (CB)....................1997
Lamar Smith (RB)................................. 1999
Corey Harris (CB)................................. 2000
Fred McAfee (RB)................................ 2000
Deuce McAllister (RB)..................2001-09
P.J. Williams (CB)........................... 2017-22
Daniel Sorensen (S)............................ 2023

27

Walt Roberts (WR).................................1967
Bobby Thompson (S)........................... 1969
Rod McNeill (RB).............................1974-75
Ray Brown (S).................................. 1978-80
Greg Stemrick (CB).............................. 1983
Antonio Gibson (S)................. 1986-89,92
Reginald Jones (CB)...................... 1991-94
Selwyn Jones (CB)............................... 1994
Vashone Adams (S)..............................1997
Rob Kelly (S)........................................... 2000
Ken Irvin (CB)......................................... 2002
James Fenderson (RB)...............2002-03
Aaron Stecker (RB)......................2004-08
Edwin Baker (RB)...................................2014
Damian Swann (CB)............................. 2015
Jonathan Williams (RB)................ 2017-18

521

Dwayne Washington (RB)............ 2018-19
Malcolm Jenkins (CB/S).2009-13, 20-21
Alontae Taylor (CB)............................. 2022
Isaac Yiadom (CB)............................... 2023

28

Ross Fichtner (S).................................. 1968
Don Shy (RB).......................................... 1969
James Ford (RB)..............................1971-72
Alvin Maxson (RB)..........................1974-76
Bill Hurley (DB)................................1982-83
Greg Harding (DB)................................ 1984
Gene Atkins (S)............................... 1987-93
Derrick Hoskins (S).............................. 1996
Troy Davis (RB)............................... 1997-99
Chris Oldham (S)............................2000-01
Curtis Keaton (RB)............................... 2002
Deveron Harper (DB)...................2003-04
Sideeq Shabazz (S)............................. 2005
Anthony Thomas (RB)........................ 2005
DeJuan Groce (CB)............................. 2006
Usama Young (CB/S)...................2008-10
Mark Ingram II (RB)......................... 2011-12
Keenan Lewis (CB)......................... 2013-14
C.J. Spiller (RB)................................ 2015-16
B.W. Webb (CB)..................................... 2016
Adrian Peterson (RB)...........................2017
Devine Ozigbo (RB)...............................2021
Latavius Murray (RB)......2019-20, 2022
Jordan Howard (RB)........................... 2022
David Johnson (RB)............................ 2022
Lonnie Johnson Jr. (CB).................... 2023

29

Ray Ogden (WR).....................................1967
Gene Howard (CB)......................... 1968-70
Billie Hayes (CB).....................................1972
Maurice Spencer (CB)............ 1974-76,78
Rodney Lewis (CB)........................1982-84
Reggie Sutton (CB)....................... 1987-88
Undra Johnson (RB)............................ 1989
Vencie Glenn (S)......................................1991
Keith Taylor (S)...............................1992-93
Vinnie Clark (CB)................................... 1994
Mark McMillian CB).............................. 1996
Sammy Knight (S)................... 1997-2002
Keyuo Craver (CB)............................... 2003
Josh Bullocks (S)..........................2005-08
Chris McAlister (CB)........................... 2009
Marcus McCauley (CB)...................... 2009
Herana-Daze Jones (S)..................... 2009
Chris Ivory (RB)................................ 2010-12
Khiry Robinson (RB)....................... 2013-15
John Kuhn (FB)................................ 2016-17
Kurt Coleman (S)................................... 2018
Johnson Bademosi (CB).................... 2019
Paulson Adebo (CB)............................2021-

30

Les Kelley (RB)................................ 1967-69
Bob Shaw (WR).......................................1970
Bill Harris (RB)..........................................1971
Ernie Jackson (CB)......................... 1972-77
Wayne Wilson (FB)........................ 1979-86
Vincent Alexander (FB)........................1987
Cedric Smith (FB)...................................1991
Anthony Newman (S)................... 1995-97
Je’Rod Cherry (DB).......................1998-99
Chad Morton (RB)................................ 2000
Fred McAfee (RB)................................ 2006
Lynell Hamilton (RB)................... 2008-09
Trevin Wade (CB)...................................2013
Don Jones (S)......................................... 2015
Akeem Davis (S).................................... 2015
Chris Owens (CB).................................. 2015
Erik Harris (DB)...................................... 2016
Dexter McDougle (DB).........................2017
Ricky Ortiz (FB)...................................... 2019
Grant Haley (CB).................................. 2020
Justin Evans (DB)................................ 2022

ALL-TIME NUMERICAL ROSTER

31

Jim Taylor (RB).......................................1967
Richard Newsome (S)......................... 2001
Aaron Glenn (CB)................................. 2008
Pierson Prioleau (S)......................2009-10
Jerome Murphy (CB)............................2012
Chris Carr (CB)........................................2013
Terrence Frederick (CB)......................2013
Jairus Byrd (S)................................. 2014-16
Chris Banjo (S)................................. 2017-18
Desmond Trufant (CB).........................2021
Bryce Thompson (DB)........................ 2022
Eno Benjamin (RB).............................. 2022
Jordan Howden (DB).........................2023-

32

Tom Barrington (RB).................... 1967-70
Lincoln Minor (RB).................................1973
Jim DeRatt (DB).....................................1975
Kim Jones (FB).................................1976-79
Scott Stauch (RB)...................................1981
Vernon Perry (S).................................... 1983
Darrell Toussaint (DB).........................1987
Paul Frazier (RB)................................... 1989
Mark Lee (CB)...........................................1991
Vaughn Dunbar (RB).............. 1992,94-95
Earnest Hunter (RB)............................ 1996
Aaron Craver (RB)..........................1998-99
Jerald Moore (RB)............................... 2000
Ki-Jana Carter (RB)......................2003-04
Antowain Smith (RB).......................... 2005
Jabari Greer (CB)................................. 2009
Johnny Patrick (CB)........................ 2011-12
Kenny Vaccaro (S)...........................2013-17​
T.J. Green (S).......................................... 2019
Michael Burton (FB)............................ 2020
Bryce Thompson (DB)..........................2021
Tyrann Mathieu (S)............................2022-

33

Randy Schultz (RB)....................... 1967-68
Steve Preece (DB)................................ 1969
Mike Strachan (RB)....................... 1975-80
Kevin Gray (DB).......................................1982
Junior Thurman (DB)............................1987
Ernest Spears (S)................................. 1990
Tyrone Hughes (CB).....................1993-96
Rob Kelly (S).............................................1997
Wilmont Perry (RB).......................1998-99
Moran Norris (FB)..........................2001-02
Ashley Ambrose (CB)..................2003-04
Jesse Chatman (RB).......................... 2005
Joey Thomas (CB)............................... 2005
Keith Joseph (RB)................................ 2006
Olaniyi Sobomehin (FB)..................... 2008
Jabari Greer (CB)............................ 2010-13
Stanley Jean-Baptiste (CB)...............2014
Jamarca Sanford (S)........................... 2015
Trey Edmunds (RB)...............................2017
Saquan Hampton (DB)........................ 2019
Kirk Merritt (WR)........................... 2022-23
Jordan Mims (RB)...............................2023-

34

Tony Lorick (RB).............................1968-69
Carlos Bell (TE)........................................1971
Jess Phillips (RB)............................1973-74
Tony Galbreath (RB)..................... 1976-80
Bobby Johnson (DB).............. 1983-84,86
Jeff Rodenberger (FB).........................1987
Barry Word (RB)............................. 1987-88
Craig Heyward (RB)......................1989-92
Ray Zellars (FB)..............................1995-98
Ricky Williams (RB).................. 1999-2001
Tebucky Jones (S)........................2003-04
Mike McKenzie (CB).....................2005-09
Patrick Robinson (CB)......................... 2010
Tim Hightower (RB)........................ 2015-16
Justin Hardee (DB)....................... 2017-20
Tony Jones Jr. (RB)..........2021-22, 2023

35

Ted Davis (LB)................................. 1967-69
Jim Otis (RB)............................................1970
Bob Gresham (RB)...........................1971-72
Henry Matthews (RB)...........................1973
Jim Van Wagner (FB)...........................1978
Earl Campbell (RB)........................1984-85
Bobby Morse (FB)........................... 1989-91
Shane Pahukoa (S)............................... 1995
Reggie Howard (CB)........................... 2000
Chris Canty (CB)................................... 2000
Fakhir Brown (CB).........................2002-05
Jamaal Branch (RB).....................2006-07
David Pittman (CB).............................. 2008
Michael Lehan (CB)............................. 2008
DeShawn Wynn (RB)........................... 2010
Korey Hall (FB).........................................2011
Austin Johnson (FB)...................... 2014-15
Robenson Therezie (S)....................... 2016
Zach Zenner (RB).................................. 2019
KeiVarae Russell (DB)..........................2021

36

Don McCall (RB).......................1967-68,70
Dick Davis (RB).......................................1970
Vic Nyval (RB)..........................................1970
Don Burchfield (TE)................................1971
Bob Brown (TE)................................1972-73
Andrew Jones (RB)........................1975-76
Greg Boykin (RB).................................... 1977
Rueben Mayes (RB)...............1986-88,90
Stanford Jennings (RB)........................1991
Derrick Ned (FB).............................1993-95
Lamar Smith (RB)....................1998, 2003
Corey Harris (CB).................................. 1999
Michael Hawthorne (CB)............2000-02
Cory McIntyre (RB).............................. 2006
Darian Barnes (FB).............................. 2008
Kyle Eckel (FB)...................................... 2009
Marcus Mailei (FB).............................. 2009
Marcus Ball (S).......................................2014
Daniel Lasco (RB)........................... 2016-17
D.J. Swearinger Sr. (DB)..............2019-20
Jordan Miller (DB)..................................2021
Isaac Yiadom (DB)............................... 2022

37

Steve Stonebreaker (LB)............ 1967-68
Tommy Myers (S)............................1972-81
Mel Gray (RB)..................................1986-88
Bennie Thompson (S)................... 1989-91
Jimmy Spencer (CB)....................1992-95
Je’Rod Cherry (S)........................... 1996-97
Chad Cota (S)......................................... 1998
Dino Philyaw (RB).................................. 1999
Todd Franz (S)....................................... 2000
Steve Gleason (S)........................ 2000-06
Matt Giordano (S)................................. 2010
Jerico Nelson (S)...................................2012
Eric Frampton (S)...................................2013
Jordan Pugh (S).....................................2013
Terrence Frederick (CB)......................2014
Sammy Seamster (CB)....................... 2015
Tony Carter (CB)................................... 2015
Chris Banjo (S)....................................... 2016
Arthur Maulet (CB)......................... 2017-18
Tony Jones Jr. (RB)............................. 2020

38

Phil Vandersea (LB)..............................1967
Tony Baker (RB).............................. 1968-71
Bill Butler (RB)..................................1972-74
George Rogers (HB)....................... 1981-84
Calvin Nicholson (CB).....................1989,91
Donovan Greer (CB)..............................1997
Usama Young (CB)...............................2007
Greg Fassitt (CB)................................. 2009
Rod Sweeting (CB)................................2013
Jamarca Sanford (S)............................2014
Kenny Phillips (S).................................. 2015
Travaris Cadet (RB)........................ 2015-16

522

Jeff Heath (DB).......................................2021
Shemar Jean-Charles (DB).............. 2023

39

Ernie Wheelwright (RB)............... 1967-70
Odell Lawson (RB)..........................1973-74
Morris LaGrand (RB).............................1975
Brett Maxie (S)................................1985-93
Carl Lee (DB)........................................... 1994
John Covington (S).............................. 1995
Darren Perry (S)................................... 2000
Curtis Deloatch (CB)........................... 2006
Chris Reis (S)................................... 2007-10
Travaris Cadet (RB)........................ 2012-14
Brandon Browner (CB)........................ 2015
Taveze Calhoun (CB)........................... 2016
Demetri Goodson (CB)........................ 2018
DaMarcus Fields (DB)........................ 2022
Lou Hedley (P)....................................... 2023

40

Earl Gros (RB)..........................................1970
Hoyle Granger (RB)................................1971
Terry Schmidt (CB)........................1974-75
Jim Marsalis (S)..................................... 1977
Greg Knafelc (TE).................................. 1983
Dalton Hilliard (RB)............................... 1986
Michael Adams (DB)..................... 1987-88
Robert Massey (CB).....................1989-90
Wes Bender (FB)....................................1997
Marvin Powell (FB)................................ 1999
Brian Milne (FB).................................... 2000
Mel Mitchell (S)......................2002, 04-05
Mike Bell (RB)........................................ 2008
Jonathon Amaya (S)..............................2011
Chris Carr (CB)........................................2013
Brian Leonard (RB)................................2014
Delvin Breaux (CB)......................... 2015-16

41

John Gilliam (WR).................... 1967-68,77
Bob Newland (WR)..........................1971-74
Jimmy Rogers (RB).......................1980-84
Toi Cook (CB)................................... 1987-93
William Strong (CB).......................1995-96
Tim Carter (CB)...................................... 2001
Erik Lorig (FB)..........................................2014
Roman Harper (S)................... 2006-13, 16
Alvin Kamara (RB)................................ 2017-42

John Gilliam (WR)................1967-68,1977
Claxton Welch (RB)...............................1970
Jim Strong (RB)................................1971-72
Joel Parker (WR).............................1974-75
Chuck Muncie (RB)........................ 1976-80
Toussaint Tyler (RB)...................... 1981-82
Dana McLemore (DB).......................... 1986
Ray Wilson (S)........................................ 1994
Fred Weary (CB).................................... 1998
Willie Clay (S).......................................... 1999
Jerry Wilson (CB)...........................2001-02
Jason David (CB)..........................2007-08
Darren Sharper (S)........................2009-10
Isa Abdul Quddus (S)...................... 2011-13
Pierre Warren (S)...................................2014
James Anderson (LB)......................... 2015
Travis Feeney (LB)................................ 2016
Zach Line (FB).................................. 2017-19
Chase Hansen (LB)......................2020-22
Ty Summers (LB)................................. 2023

43

Dicky Lyons (S).......................................1970
Dave Kopay (LB).....................................1971
Larry Collins (RB).................................. 1980
Bobby Fowler (FB).........................1984-85
Garland Jean Batiste (FB)..................1987
Kim Phillips (CB).................................... 1989
Tyrone Legette (CB).....................1992-95
Ashley Ambrose (CB).......................... 1999

ALL-TIME NUMERICAL ROSTER
Keyuo Craver (CB)........................2002-03
Mike McKenzie (CB)............................ 2004
Kevin Kaesviharn (S)...................2007-08
DeShawn Wynn (RB)........................... 2010
Darren Sproles (RB)........................ 2011-13
Vinnie Sunseri (S)..................................2014
Marcus Williams (S)........................2017-21
Ryan Connelly (LB).............................. 2023

44

George Rose (CB)..................................1967
Olie Cordill (P)......................................... 1969
Mike Fink (CB).........................................1973
Chris Farasopolos (S)..........................1974
Chuck Crist (S).................................1975-77
Dave Waymer (DB)........................1980-89
J.J. McCleskey (WR/S)................1994-96
Fred McCrary (FB).................................1997
Rob Kelly (S)............................................ 1999
Terrelle Smith (FB)...................... 2000-03
Mike Karney (FB)...........................2004-08
Heath Evans (FB)...........................2009-10
Elbert Mack (CB)....................................2012
Hau’oli Kikaha (LB/DE)............2015, 201745

Jimmy Jordan (RB)...............................1967
Elbert Kimbrough (S)........................... 1968
Arthur Green (RB)..................................1972
Pete Athas (S).........................................1976
Jack Holmes (RB).......................... 1978-82
Tim Wilson (FB)..............................1983-84
John Williams (FB)............................... 1986
Nate Johnson (RB)................................1987
Craig Heyward (RB)............................. 1988
Stan Petry (CB)........................................1991
Israel Byrd (CB)..............................1993-95
Jed Collins (FB)................................. 2011-13
Toben Opurum (FB).............................. 2015
Garrett Griffin (TE).......2017-18, 2020-21
Nephi Sewell (LB)................................2022-

46

Danny Abramowicz (WR).............1967-73
Jim Kearney (S)......................................1976
Hokie Gajan (FB).............................1982-85
Sean Lumpkin (S)..........................1992-96
Kendall Gammon (LS)......................... 1998
Ladell Betts (RB)................................... 2010
Ken Crawley (CB).................................. 2016
Adam Prentice (RB)............................2021-

47

Bruce Cortez (CB)..................................1967
Marv Woodson (S)................................ 1969
Bill Dusenbery (RB)...............................1970
Virgil Robinson (RB)........................1971-72
Jack DeGrenier (RB).............................1974
Mike Spivey (CB).............................1980-81
Cliff Austin (RB)..................................... 1983David Rackley (DB)............................... 1985
Dwight Beverly (RB)..............................1987
Cedric Mack (CB)...........................1992-93
Travis Davis (S)...................................... 1995
Greg Jackson (S).................................. 1996
Josh Wilcox (TE).............................1998-99
Kevin Houser (LS)........................ 2000-08
Jake Ingram (LS)................................... 2010
Justin Drescher (LS)..................... 2010-16
Alex Anzalone (LB)........................ 2017-20

48

Andy Livingston (RB).................... 1969-70
Don Schwartz (S)........................... 1978-80
James Fenderson (RB)...................... 2002
David Sloan (TE)................................... 2003
Vonta Leach (FB)................................. 2006
Kendall Hunter (RB)............................. 2015
Vonn Bell (S)..................................... 2016-17
J.T. Gray (DB).........................................2018-49

Major Hazelton (DB).............................1970
Bob Wicks (WR)......................................1974
Ralph McGill (S)...............................1978-79
Artie Owens (WR).................................. 1980
Frank Wattelet (S).......................... 1981-87
Tommie Stowers (TE)...................1992-93
K.C. Asioudu (LB)................................... 2010
Shiloh Keo (S)......................................... 2016
Zach Wood (LS).................................... 2017-50

Jake Kupp (G)...................................1967-75
Ken Bordelon (LB).............1976-77,79-82
Jack Del Rio (LB)............................1985-86
Philip James (C).....................................1987
John Johnson (LB)............................... 1995
Ink Aleaga (LB)........................................1997
Kevin Mitchell (LB).........................1998-99
Corey Terry (LB)................................... 2000
Phil Clarke (LB)...................................... 2001
James Allen (LB)...........................2002-05
Marvin Mitchell (LB)...................... 2007-10
Olin Kreutz (C)..........................................2011
Curtis Lofton (ILB).......................... 2012-14
Stephone Anthony (LB)................ 2015-17
Gerald Hodges (LB)...............................2017
Ray Ray Armstrong (LB).................... 2019
Andrew Dowell (LB)......................2020-22

51

Jim Fraser (P)......................................... 1968
Bill Saul (LB)............................................ 1969
John Didion (LB/C)..........................1971-74
Sylvester Croom (C).............................1975
Rusty Chambers (LB)....................1975-76
Warren Capone (LB).............................1976
Ron Crosby (LB).....................................1978
Stan Holloway (LB)............................... 1980
Whitney Paul (LB)..........................1982-85
Sam Mills (LB).................................1986-94
Larry McCoy (LB)...................................1987
Ron Childs (LB)...................................... 1995
Derrick Barnes (LB)...............................1997
Phil Clarke (LB).........................1999-2000
Brian Williams (LB)............................... 2001
Bryan Cox (LB)...................................... 2002
Terrence Melton (LB)..................2004-06
Brian Simmons (LB).............................2007
Jonathan Vilma (LB).....................2008-13
Manti Te’o (LB)................................. 2017-19
Cesar Ruiz (G/G)................................ 2020-

52Frank Emanuel (LB)..............................1970
Harry Jacobs (LB)..................................1970
John Huard (LB)......................................1971
Dick Palmer (LB)..............................1972-73
Mike Lemon (LB)....................................1975
Skip Vanderbundt (LB)........................1978
Jim Kovach (LB)............................. 1979-85
Brian Forde (LB).............................. 1988-91
Mike Stonebreaker (LB)..................... 1994
Richard Harvey, Jr. (LB).............. 1995-97
Vinson Smith (LB)..........................1998-99
Sedrick Hodge (LB).......................2001-05
Jeff Faine (C)..................................2006-07
Jonathan Casillas (LB)............2009, 11-12
Kevin Reddick (ILB)...............................2013
Todd Davis (ILB).....................................2014
Moise Fokou (ILB)..................................2014
Craig Robertson (LB)....................2016-20
Montravius Adams (DT).....................2021
Braxton Hoyett (DT).............................2021
D’Marco Jackson (LB)......................2023-

53

Dave Simmons (LB)..............................1967
Dick Absher (LB)............................. 1969-71
Billy Hobbs (LB)......................................1972
Rick Kingrea (LB)............................1973-77

523

Tommy Hart (DE).................................. 1980
Sammy Green (LB)............................... 1980
Scott Pelluer (LB)............................ 1981-85
Vaughan Johnson (LB)................1986-93
Keith Fourcade (LB)..............................1987
Don Davis (LB)................................1996-98
Donta Jones (LB)................................. 2000
Roger Knight (LB)..........................2001-04
T.J. Slaughter (LB)............................... 2005
Mark Simoneau (LB)................... 2006-08
Stanley Arnoux (LB)............................. 2010
Ramon Humber (LB)....................... 2011-15
James Laurinaitis (LB)....................... 2016
A.J. Klein (LB).................................... 2017-19
Zack Baun (LB)..............................2020-23

54

Joe Wendryhoski (C).................... 1967-68
Tom Roussel (LB)............................1971-72
Dale Lindsey (LB)...................................1973
Rick Middleton (LB)........................1974-75
Pat Hughes (LB)..............................1977-79
Paul Ryczek (C)........................................1981
Ed Simonini (LB).....................................1982
Alvin Toles (LB)...............................1985-88
Bill Roe (LB)..............................................1987
Winfred Tubbs (LB)....................... 1994-97
Ink Aleaga (LB)................................1998-99
Darrin Smith (LB)......................... 2000-04
Danny Clark (LB).................................. 2006
Troy Evans (LB).............................2007-09
Ramon Humber (LB)............................ 2010
Will Herring (LB)............................... 2011-13
Jo-Lonn Dunbar (LB)........................... 2015
Nate Stupar (LB)............................. 2016-17
Kiko Alonso (LB).................................... 2019
Wynton McManis (LB)........................2021
Justin March (LB).................................2021
Cory Littleton (LB).............................. 2023
Jason Pierre-Paul (DE)..................... 2023
P.J. Mustipher (DT)............................ 2023

55

Jackie Burkett (LB)....................... 1967-70
Jim Flanigan (LB)....................................1971
Tom Stincic (LB).....................................1972
Bob Creech (LB).....................................1973
Don Coleman (LB)...........................1974-75
Floyd Rice (LB)........................................1978
Dave Washington (LB)........................ 1980
Rob Nairne (LB)............................... 1981-83
Joe Kohlbrand (LB).......................1985-89
Joe DeForest (LB)..................................1987
Scott Ross (LB).......................................1991
Reggie Freeman (LB).......................... 1993
Mark Fields (LB).......................1995-2000
DeShone Myles (LB)............................ 2001
Travis Carroll (LB)................................ 2002
Courtney Watson (LB)................2004-05
Scott Fujita (LB)........................... 2006-09
Danny Clark (LB)................................... 2010
Barrett Ruud (LB)...................................2012
Keyunta Dawson (OLB)........................2013
Jonathan Goodwin (C).........................2014
Darryl Tapp (DE).................................... 2016
Jonathan Freeny (LB)..........................2017
Kaden Elliss (LB)............................ 2019-22
Isaiah Foskey (DE)..............................2023-

56

Jim Ferguson (LB)................................ 1968
Hap Farber (LB)......................................1970
Willie Hall (LB)..................................1972-73
Lee Gross (C)....................................1975-77
Rusty Rebowe (LB)................................1978
Reggie Mathis (LB)........................ 1979-80
Dennis Winston (LB).....................1982-85
Pat Swilling (LB).............................1986-92
Ron Weissenhofer (LB).......................1987
Ernest Dixon (LB)........................... 1994-97
Chris Bordano (LB)........................1998-99
Charlie Clemons (LB)...................2000-02
Orlando Ruff (LB)..........................2003-04
Alfred Fincher (LB).......................2005-07

ALL-TIME NUMERICAL ROSTER
Jo-Lonn Dunbar (LB).....................2008-11
Jay Richardson (OLB)..........................2013
Ronald Powell (OLB).............................2014
Gerald Hodges (LB)...............................2017
Michael Mauti (LB)......................... 2015-17
Demario Davis (LB).............................2018-57

Mike Morgan (LB).......................... 1969-70
Jim Merlo (LB).................... 1973-74,76-79
Larry Coombs (C).................................. 1980
Rickey Jackson (LB)...................... 1981-93
Curtis Holden (LB)................................ 2001
Colby Bockwoldt (LB)..................2004-05
Jason Kyle (LS)...............................2009-10
David Hawthorne (LB)................... 2012-15
Chris McCain (LB)................................. 2016
Jason Trusnik (LB)............................... 2016
Alex Okafor (DE).............................. 2017-18
Noah Spence (DE)................................ 2019
Jaylyn Holmes (DE)...............................2021
Christian Ringo (DL)........................... 2022

58

Eli Strand (G)...........................................1967
Joe Federspiel (LB)....................... 1972-80
Glen Redd (LB).......................... 1981,83-86
Scott Leach (LB)....................................1987
Darion Conner (LB)............................... 1994
Brian Jones (LB)...................... 1995-96,98
Joe Tuipala (LB).................................... 1999
Phillip Ward (LB)................................... 2000
Jonathan Jackson (LB)...................... 2001
J.R. Johnson (LB)................................. 2002
Cie Grant (LB).................................2003-04
Scott Shanle (LB)...........................2006-12
Kyle Knox (LB).................................. 2013-14
Obum Gwacham (DE).................... 2015-16
David Parry (DT).....................................2017
Kasim Edebali (DE)................................2017​
Stephone Anthony (LB)...................... 2019
Kwon Alexander (LB).......................... 2020
Ty Summers (LB)................................ 2022

59

Fred Whittingham (LB)................ 1967-68
Wayne Colman (LB)................1969-74,76
Chuck Evans (LB)............................1980-81
Chris Martin (LB)................................... 1983
James Campen (C/G).................. 1987-88
Rufus Porter (LB)...........................1995-96
Keith Mitchell (LB).....................1997-2001
J.J. Jones (LB)...................................... 2002
Derrick Rodgers (LB)...................2003-04
Ronald McKinnon (LB)....................... 2005
Matt McCoy (LB)...................................2007
Anthony Waters (LB)....................2009-10
Nate Bussey (LB)....................................2011
Rufus Johnson (OLB)...........................2013
Jerry Franklin (ILB)................................2014
Dannell Ellerbe (LB)....................... 2015-16
Ben Heeney (LB)....................................2017
Sharief Finch (LB)..................................2021
Jaylon Smith (LB)................................ 2023
Monty Rice (LB)...................................2023-

60

Brian Schweda (DE)...................... 1967-68
Doug Sutherland (G).............................1970
Carl Cunningham (LB)...........................1971
Greg Westbrooks (LB)..................1975-77
Don Reese (DE).............................. 1978-80
Steve Korte (C)...............................1983-90
Derek Kennard (G).......................... 1991-93
Craig Novitsky (C/T).....................1994-96
Kendall Gammon (C).............................1997
Robert Hunt (G)..................................... 1999
Ben Archibald (T)................................. 2005
Tearrius George (DE).......................... 2008
Nick Leckey (C)..................................... 2009
Brian de la Puente (C).................... 2011-13
Max Unger (C).................................. 2015-18
Patrick Omameh (G/T)........................ 201961

Del Williams (G)...............................1967-73
Mike Watson (T)..................................... 1977
Sam Adams (G)........................................1981
Joel Hilgenberg (C/G)..................1984-93
Greg Loberg (G/T).................................1987
Ed King (G)........................................ 1995-97
Montrae Holland (G)....................2003-06
Josh LeRibeus (G).......................... 2017-18

62

Ross Gwinn (G)...................................... 1968
John Hill (C)...................................... 1975-84
Brad Leggett (C)..............................1990-91
Jay Hilgenberg (C)................................ 1993
Jeff Uhlenhake (C)........................1994-95
Kendall Gammon (C)............................ 1996
Jerry Fontenot (C)................... 1997-2003
Lawrence Virgil (NT).............................2014​
Nick Easton (G/C)..........................2019-20
Austin Reiter (C).....................................2021
Tommy Kraemer (G)........................... 2023

63

Roy Schmidt (G)............................. 1967-68
Norman Davis (G).................................. 1969
Steve Baumgartner (DE)..............1973-77
Barry Bennett (DE)......................... 1978-81
Roger Finnie (T)......................................1979
Brad Edelman (G)...........................1982-89
Karl Dunbar (DE).................................... 1993
Donald Willis (G)............................. 1995-97
Wally Williams (G/C)............... 1999-2002
Chad Setterstrom (G).................2004-05
Cameron Tom (C).....................2017-18, 20

64

Ray Hester (LB)................................1971-73
Andy Maurer (G).....................................1974
Dave Lafary (T)................................1977-85
Ted Elliott (DT)........................................1987
Scott Adams (G).................................... 1994
Robert Newkirk (DE)............................ 1999
Kendyl Jacox (G/C)......................2002-05
Zach Strief (T)................................. 2006-17
Will Clapp (C/G)............................... 2018-21
Nick Saldiveri (OL)..............................2023-

65

Tom Carr (DE)......................................... 1968
Remi Prudhomme (G/C)................1971-72
Dave Thompson (T)........................1974-75
Robert Woods (T)........................... 1977-80
Bob Young (G)..........................................1981
David Carter (C)..............................1984-85
Adam Schreiber (G)............................. 1985
Steve Trapilo (G)..................... 1987-90,92
Willie Williams (T).................................. 1994
Chris Naeole (G).........................1997-2001
LeCharles Bentley (G/C)............2002-05
Andy Alleman (G)..................................2007
Matt Tennant (G/C)......................... 2010-11
Ricky Henry (G).......................................2012
Senio Kelemete (C/G)....................2014-17
Michael Ola (T/G).................................. 2018
Caleb Benenoch (T/G).........................2021
Wyatt Davis (OL).................................. 2022

66

Bill Cody (LB)................................... 1967-70
Royce Smith (G)..............................1972-73
Rocky Rasley (G)....................................1974
Tom Wickert (G)...............................1975-76
David Knowles (T).................................. 1977
Conrad Dobler (G)...........................1978-79
Louis Oubre (G)...............................1982-84
Chuck Commiskey (G).................1986-88
Larry Williams (G)...................................1991
Mike Verstegen (G)....................... 1995-97

524

Victor Riley (T)....................................... 2002
Brian Young (DT)...........................2004-08
Ben Grubbs (G)................................ 2012-14
Ryan Seymour (G)................................ 2015
Jack Allen (OL)....................................... 2016
Forrest Lamp (OL).................................2021
Lewis Kidd (OL)..................................... 2022

67

George Harvey (G).................................1967
John Shinner (G)............................. 1969-71
Bob Kuziel (C)..........................................1972
Phil LaPorta (T)................................1974-75
John Watson (T)..............................1977-79
Stan Brock (T).................................1980-92
Andy McCollum (G).......................1994-98
Bubba Miller (C).................................... 2002
Jamar Nesbit (G/T)......................2004-09
Ray Willis (T).............................................2011
Nick Becton (T).......................................2014
Larry Warford (G)............................ 2017-19
Landon Young (T).................................2021-

68

Richard Neal (DE)............... 1969-72,1978
Wimpy Winther (C)................................1972
Terry Stieve (G)................................1976-77
Fred Sturt (G)................................... 1978-81
Pat Saindon (G)...................................... 1986
Walter Housman (T/G)........................1987
Paul Jetton (G)................................1992-93
Alan Kline (T)....................................1994-95
Kyle Turley (G/T)...................... 1998-2002
Victor Riley (T)................................2003-04
Matt Lehr (C/G).................................... 2008
William Robinson (T).............................2012
Tim Lelito (G/C)............................... 2013-16
Derrick Kelly II (G/T)............................ 2020
Josh Andrews (G/C)........................... 2022

69

Oakley Dalton (DT)................................. 1977
Bill Fifer (G)...............................................1978
Nat Hudsont (G)......................................1981
Ralph Williams (G).........................1985-86
Pat Swoopes (DT)...........................1987,89
Les Miller (DT).................................. 1991-94
Tom Ackerman (C/G).............. 1996-2001
P.J. Alexander (T)................................. 2003
McKinley Boykin (DT)..........................2007
Anthony Hargrove (DL)................2009-10
Eric Olsen (G/C)......................... 2012, 2014
Khalif Barnes (OL)................................. 2016
Anthony Zettel (DL)............................. 2020
Kyle Murphy (T)......................................2021
Jabari Zuniga (DE)............................... 2022

70

Sam Holden (T)........................................1971
Craig Robinson (T)..........................1972-73
Dave Hubbard (T)................................... 1977
Mark Meseroll (T)...................................1978
Jim Rourke (T)........................................ 1985
Bill Contz (T).....................................1986-88
Kevin Haverdink (T)........................ 1989-91
Chris Port (G/T)............................... 1991-95
Uhuru Hamiter (DE)............................. 1998
Marcus Price (T).............................2000-01
Jammal Brown (T)........................2005-09
William Robinson (T)..............................2011
Eric Olsen (G)............................................2011
Mitchell Loewen (DL)..................... 2017-19​
Michael Ola (T/G).................................. 2019
Christian Ringo (DT).............................2021
Trevor Penning (T)..............................2022-

71

Dick Anderson (T)..................................1967
Dave McCormick (T)..................... 1967-68
Willie Townes (DE).................................1970
Faddie Tillman (DT)...............................1972
Paul Fersen (T).................................1973-74

ALL-TIME NUMERICAL ROSTER
Kurt Schumacher (G)....................1975-77
Jeff Winans (DT)....................................1976
James Taylor (T)............................. 1978-81
Petey Perot (G)...................................... 1985
Casey Merrill (DT)................................. 1986
Ken Kaplan (T).........................................1987
Richard Cooper (T)........................1990-95
Fred Stokes (DE)................................... 1996
Ricky Siglar (T)................................ 1997-98
Spencer Folau (T).........................2002-04
Kendrick Clancy (DT)...................2007-09
Charles Brown (T)........................... 2010-13
Kaleb Eulls (DT)..................................... 2015
Ryan Ramczyk (T)................................ 2017-72

Earl Leggett (DT)............................ 1967-68
Don Talbert (T)................................ 1969-70
Joe Owens (DE)................................1971-75
Jeff Hart (T)..............................................1976
Mike Fultz (DT)................................ 1977-80
Leon Gray (T)...................................1982-83
Chris Ward (T)........................................ 1984
Jim Dombrowski (G/T).................1986-96
Trezelle Jenkins (T)...............................1997
Wayne Gandy (T)...........................2003-05
Montavious Stanley (DT).................. 2008
Terron Armstead (T)...................... 2013-21

73

Bill Sandeman (T)..................................1967
Jerry Sturm (T/C).......................... 1967-70
Ray Jones (DB).......................................1973
John Mooring (T)....................................1974
Joe Campbell (DE)......................... 1977-80
Frank Warren (DE).............1981-89,91-94
Isaac Davis (G)........................................1997
Jahri Evans (G)...............................2006-16
Ethan Greenidge (T)......................2019-20
Max Garcia (G)...................................... 2023

74

Mike Tilleman (DT)......................... 1967-70
Doug Mooers (DE)...........................1971-72
Derland Moore (DT)....................... 1973-85
William Leach (G/T)..............................1987
Ted Gregory (DT)................................... 1988
Kevin Haverdink (T)........................ 1989-91
Cecil Gray (T).......................................... 1993
Herman Carroll (DE)............................. 1994
ClarenceJones (T).........................1996-98
Steve Scifres (T)................................... 1999
Scott Sanderson (G/T)................2001-02
Jermon Bushrod (T)................2007-12, 18
James Hurst (G/T).......................2020-23

75

Dave McCormick (T)..................... 1967-68
Mike Rengel (DT)................................... 1969
Mike Richey (T).......................................1970
Mike Crangle (DE)..................................1972
Elex Price (DT)................................. 1973-80
Bruce Clark (DE).............................1982-88
Doug Marrone (G)................................. 1989
Baron Rollins (G)................................... 1994
Emile Palmer (DT)................................. 1996
Julian Pittman (DT).............................. 1998
Jermane Mayberry (G)....................... 2005
Mitch King (DT)........................................2011
Tyrunn Walker (DT/DE)................ 2012-14
Andrus Peat (T/G).......................... 2015-23

76

Dave Rowe (DT).............................. 1967-70
Don Morrison (T).............................. 1971-77
Kevin Hunt (T)..........................................1978
Jim Pietrzak (C).............................. 1979-84
Dwaine Board (DE)............................... 1988
Gene McGuire (C)...................................1992
Rickie Shaw (T)...................................... 1993
Jeff Davidson (T)................................... 1994
Keno Hills (T)...................................1996-99

Tutan Reyes (T)..............................2000-01
Jonathan Goodwin (C).................2006-10
Pat McQuistan (T)...................................2011
Akiem Hicks (DT/DE)..................... 2012-15
Tony Hills (T)..................................... 2015-16
Bryce Harris (T)......................................2017
Tony McDaniel (DT)...............................2017
Taylor Stallworth (DT)......................... 2018
Calvin Throckmorton (OL).......... 2021-22

77

Ray Rissmiller (T)...................................1967
Jim Boeke (T)......................................... 1968
Mike Taylor (T)................................ 1969-70
Dan Goich (DT).........................................1971
Carl Johnson (G).............................1972-73
Chris Morris (T).......................................1975
Marv Montgomery (T)...................1976-77
Gary Anderson (G).................................1978
Jerry Boyarsky (DT)...............................1981
Daren Gilbert (T).............................1985-88
William Roaf (T)......................... 1993-2001
Rodney Leisle (DT).......................2004-06
Carl Nicks (G)....................................2008-11
Brodrick Bunkley (DT/NT)........... 2012-14
Mike McGlynn (G).................................. 2015
John Fullington (OL).............................2017
Chaz Green (G/T).................................. 2018
Derek Newton (T).................................. 2018
James Carpenter (G)............................2021
Cameron Erving (T)............................. 2023

78

Jerry Jones (T)............................... 1967-69
Errol Linden (T)............................... 1969-70
Glen Ray Hines (T)...........................1971-72
Billy Newsome (DE)........................1973-74
Elois Grooms (DE)........................... 1975-81
Kelvin Clark (G)................................1982-85
Shawn Knight (DE)................................1987
Jeff Walker (G)................................1988-89
Mike Keim (T)............................................1991
Tom Backes (G)..................................... 1993
Tom Roth (C/G)..................................... 1994
Daryl Terrell (T).......................... 1999-2001
Jon Stinchcomb (T).2003-04, 2006-10
Bobby Richardson (DE)...................... 2015
Landon Turner (OL).............................. 2016
Bryce Harris (T)......................................2017
Cornelius Lucas (T).............................. 2018
Erik McCoy (G/C).................................2019-79

Lou Cordileone (DT)...................... 1967-68
Clovis Swinney (DT)..............................1970
Emanuel Zanders (G)................... 1974-80
Chuck Slaughter (T)..............................1982
Henry Thomas (G).................................1987
Glenn Derby (T)...............................1989-90
Tory Epps (DT)....................................... 1995
Troy Wilson (DE).................................... 1998
Mike Halapin (T).................................... 1999
Mitch White (T)...................................... 2001
Jimmy Verdon (DE)............................. 2005
Rob Petitti (T)........................................ 2006
Rob Ninkovich (DE)............................. 2008
Bryce Harris (T)......................... 2012-14, 17
John Greco (G)........................................2017
Jordan Mills (T).......................................2021
Yasir Durant (G).................................... 2022

80

Jim Garcia (DE).......................................1967
Mike Walker (DE).....................................1971
Doug Winslow (WR)..............................1973
Sam Havrilak (WR)................................1974
Earl McCullough (WR)..........................1974
Larry Burton (WR)...........................1975-77
Gordon Banks (WR).......................1980-81
Lindsay Scott (WR).......................1982-85
Mike Miller (WR).................................... 1985
Malcolm Barnwell (WR)...................... 1985

525

Herbert Harris (WR)...................... 1986-87
Stacey Dawsey (WR)............................1987
Brett Perriman (WR).....................1988-90
Wesley Carroll (WR)....................... 1991-92
Marcus Dowdell (WR)...................1992-93
Tyrone Johnson (WR)......................... 1994
Haywood Jeffires (WR)...................... 1996
Daryl Hobbs (WR)..................................1997
Alvin Harper (WR)..................................1997
Tony Johnson (TE)............................... 1998
P.J. Franklin (WR).................................. 1999
Robert Wilson (WR)......................2000-01
Jerome Pathon (WR)...................2002-04
Shad Meier (TE).................................... 2005
Mark Campbell (TE)..................... 2006-08
Darnell Dinkins (TE)............................. 2009
Austin Carr (WR)............................ 2017-20
Chris Hogan (WR)..................................2021
Kawaan Baker (WR)..............................2021
Jimmy Graham (TE)..........2010-14, 2023

81

Doug Atkins (DE)............................ 1967-69
Jesse Anderson (TE) .......................... 1993
Michael Haynes (WR)...................1994-96
Randal Hill (WR)......................................1997
Scott Slutzker (TE)............................... 1998
Lawrence Dawsey (WR)..................... 1999
Lamont Hall (TE)............................2000-02
Zach Hilton (TE).............................2003-04
Az-Zahir Hakim (WR).......................... 2005
David Patten (WR)........................2007-08
Michael Higgins (TE)....................... 2011-12
Cameron Meredith (WR).................... 2018
Krishawn Hogan (WR)......................... 2019
Nick Vannett (TE)........................... 2021-22

82

Johnny Brewer (LB)...................... 1968-70
Bob Pollard (DE)............................... 1971-77
Ike Harris (WR)................................. 1978-81
John Tice (TE).................................1983-92
Darren Gottschalk (TE)........................1987
Ken O’Neal (TE).......................................1987
Irv Smith (TE)................................... 1993-97
Qadry Ismail (WR)................................. 1998
Eddie Kennison (WR)........................... 1999
Andrew Glover (TE)............................. 2000
Boo Williams (TE)...........................2001-04
Nate Lawrie (TE)............................2005-06
Marcellus Rivers (TE)......................... 2006
Eric Johnson (TE).................................2007
Coby Fleener (TE)........................... 2016-17
Benjamin Watson (TE)............2013-15, 18
Adam Trautman (TE)...................2020-22

83

Vern Burke (TE)......................................1967
Dave Parks (TE).............................. 1968-72
Len Garrett (TE)...............................1973-75
Andy Hamilton (WR).............................1975
Tinker Owens (WR)..................1976,78-80
Kenny Duckett (WR).....................1982-85
Carl Roaches (KR)................................ 1985
Kelvin Edwards (WR)........................... 1986
Dwight Walker (WR)..............................1987
Cliff Benson (TE)............................ 1987-88
Greg Scales (TE)............................. 1988-91
Torrance Small (WR)....................1992-96
Keith Poole (WR)...................... 1997-2000
Albert Connell (WR).............................. 2001
Johnny Mitchell (TE)............................ 2001
Donté Stallworth (WR)...............2002-05
Billy Miller (TE).............................. 2006-08
Willie Snead IV (WR)...................... 2015-17
Juwan Johnson (WR/TE)................ 2020-

84

Jim Hester (TE)............................... 1967-69
Lawrence Estes (DE)......................1970-71
Preston Riley (WR)................................1973
Paul Seall (TE)..................................1974-76
Rich Mauti (WR)............... 1977-80,82-83

ALL-TIME NUMERICAL ROSTER
Junior Miller (TE)................................... 1984
Eric Martin (WR).............................1985-93
Steve Rhem (WR)..........................1994-95
Eric Guliford (WR).......................... 1997-98
Scott Slutzker (TE)............................... 1999
Austin Wheatley (TE).......................... 2000
Michael Lewis (WR)......................2001-06
Tory Humphrey (TE)....................... 2009-11
Kenny Stills (WR)............................ 2013-14
Michael Hoomanawanui (TE)..... 2015, 17​
Lil’Jordan Humphrey (TE)............ 2019-21

85

Ray Poage (TE)............................... 1967-70
Cephus Weatherspoon (WR)............1972
John Beasley (TE)...........................1973-74
Henry Childs (TE)........................... 1974-80
Hoby Brenner (TE).......................... 1981-93
Curtland Thomas (WR)........................1987
Wesley Walls (TE)..........................1994-95
Paul Green (TE)...................................... 1996
Nicky Savoie (TE)...................................1997
Cameron Cleeland (TE)... 1998-99, 2001
Ernie Conwell (TE).........................2003-06
Ronnie Ghent (TE)................................2007
David Thomas (TE)........................2009-12
Dan Arnold (TE)...................................... 201886

Tom Hall (WR).........................................1967
Dan Colchico (DE)................................. 1969
Creston Whitaker (WR).......................1972
Jubilee Dunbar (WR)............................1973
Dave Davis (WR).....................................1974
Richard Williams (WR).........................1974
Melvin Baker (WR).................................1975
James Thaxton (TE).......................1976-77
Tom Donovan (WR).............................. 1980
Rich Caster (TE)......................................1981
Rich Martini (WR)....................................1981
Jeff Groth (WR)................................ 1981-85
Mike Jones (WR)............................ 1986-87
Cliff Benson (TE)............................ 1987-88
Victor Harrison (WR)............................1987
Rod Harris (WR).................................... 1989
Gerald Alphin (WR).........................1990-91
Patrick Newman (WR)................... 1991-93
Louis Lipps (WR)....................................1992
Marcus Dowdell (WR)...................1992-93
Kirk Botkin (TE)...............................1994-95
Tony Johnson (TE)............................... 1996
Gunnard Twyner (WR)..........................1997
Sean Dawkins (WR).............................. 1998
Kendall Gammon (TE)......................... 1999
Jake Reed (WR)............................ 2000, 02
Onome Ojo (WR).................................... 2001
Walter Rasby (TE)................................ 2003
Zach Hilton (TE).................................... 2005
John Owens (TE)...........................2006-07
Buck Ortega (TE).......................... 2008-09
Chris Manhertz (TE)............................. 2016
John Phillips (TE)............................ 2016-17
Jason Vander Laan (TE)..................... 2019
Ethan Wolf (TE).......................................2021
J.P. Holtz (TE)........................................ 2023

87

Richard Neal (DE)....................1969-72,78
Monty Stickles (TE).............................. 1968
Mike Kelly (TE).........................................1973
Don Herrmann (WR)......................1975-77
Larry Hardy (TE)............................. 1978-85
Lonzell Hill (WR)............................. 1987-90
Malcolm Scott (TE)................................1987
Frank Wainright (TE)...................... 1991-93
Lee DeRamus (WR).......................1995-96
John Farquhar (TE)....................... 1997-98
Joe Horn (WR)............................... 2000-06
Adrian Arrington (WR)................... 2009-11
Tommylee Lewis (WR)........................ 2016
Jared Cook (TE)..............................2019-20
Lucas Krull (TE)..................................... 2022
Foster Moreau (TE)............................2023-

88

Ben Hart (S).............................................1967
Dave Szymakowski (WR)................... 1968
Fred Hyatt (WR)......................................1973
Andy Dorris (DE)..............................1973-76
Joel Parker (WR).................................... 1977
Brooks Williams (TE)..................... 1978-81
Don Bass (TE)..........................................1982
Eugene Goodlow (WR).................1983-86
Mike Waters (TE)...................................1987
Mark Pattison (WR)....................... 1987-88
Floyd Turner (WR)..........................1989-93
Derrell Mitchell (WR)........................... 1994
Hendrick Lusk (TE)............................... 1996
Andrew Hastings (WR)................ 1997-99
Willie Jackson (WR)......................2000-01
David Sloan (TE)................................... 2002
Talman Gardner (WR).................2003-04
Nate Poole (WR)................................... 2005
Jeremy Shockey (TE)...................2008-10
Nick Toon (WR)................................ 2013-14
RaShaun Allen (TE).............................. 2015
Ty Montgomery II (WR/RB)........2020-21
J.P. Holtz (TE)................................. 2022-23

89

Kent Kramer (TE)....................................1967
Dave Long (DE)............................... 1969-72
Bert Askson (TE)....................................1973
Gil Chapman (WR).................................1975
Len Willis (WR)........................................ 1977
Wes Chandler (WR)........................ 1978-81
Aundra Thompson (WR)............... 1981-82
Tyrone Young (WR).......................1983-84
Joe Thomas (WR)..................................1987
Robert Clark (WR).......................... 1987-88
Mike Jones (WR)................................... 1989
Derrick Shepard (WR)......................... 1989
Quinn Early (WR)............................. 1991-95
Mercury Hayes (WR).................... 1996-97
Brett Bech (WR)............................. 1997-99
Dave Stachelski (TE)....................2000-01
Wane McGarity (WR)........................... 2001
Derrick Lewis (WR).......................2002-03
Lamont Hall (TE)............................2004-05
Jamal Jones (WR)............................... 2006
Sean Ryan (TE)..................................... 2008
John Gilmore (TE)...................................2011
Daniel Graham (TE)...............................2012
Josh Hill (TE)....................................2013-20
Rashid Shaheed (WR/RS)................ 2022

90

Walter Johnson (LB)............................ 1989
James Williams (LB).....................1990-94
Israel Stanley (DE)................................ 1995
Jared Tomich (DE)................... 1997-2000
Kenny Smith (DT)...........................2001-04
DeMario Pressley (DT)....................... 2009
Turk McBride (DE)........................... 2011-12
Tavaris Barnes (DE)............................. 2015
Nick Fairley (DT).................................... 2016
George Johnson (DE)...........................2017
Jay Bromley (DT).................................. 2018
Malcom Brown (DT)......................2019-20
Tanoh Kpassagnon (DE)............. 2021-22
Bryan Bresee (DT)..............................2023-

91

Monte Bennett (DT)...............................1981
Ken Marchiol (LB)..................................1987
Robert “Pig” Goff (DT) .................1990-95
Brady Smith (DE)...........................1996-99
Grady Jackson (DT).....................2002-03
Will Smith (DE)................................2004-12
Kasim Edebali (LB/DE)................. 2014-16
Trey Hendrickson (DE)................. 2017-20
Josiah Bronson (DT).............................2021
Ethan Westbrooks (DT).......................2021
Kentavius Street (DT)......................... 2022
Kyle Phillips (DE).................................. 2023

526

92

James Haynes (LB).......................1984-89
DeMond Winston (LB).......... 1990, 92-94
Toddrick McIntosh (DE)...................... 1995
Darren Mickell (DE)....................... 1996-97
Ernest Jones (DE)................................ 1998
Troy Wilson (DE).................................... 1999
Martin Chase (DT)........................2000-02
Henry Ford (DT).................................... 2003
Tony Bryant (DE)...........................2003-05
Orien Harris (DT)...................................2007
Remi Ayodele (DT).........................2008-10
Shaun Rogers (DT).................................2011
John Jenkins (DT)........................... 2013-16
John Hughes III (DT).............................2017
Marcus Davenport (DE)............... 2018-22
Tanoh Kpassagnon (DE)..................2023-

93

Gary Lewis (DT)..................................... 1983
Kevin Young (DE)...................................1987
Wayne Martin (DE/DT).................1989-99
Darren Howard (DE).................... 2000-05
Rob Ninkovich (DE)............................. 2006
Josh Savage (DE).................................2007
Bobby McCray (DE)..................... 2008-09
Junior Galette (DE/OLB).............. 2010-14
Kevin Williams (DT).............................. 2015
David Onyemata (DT)................... 2016-22
Nathan Shepherd (DT)......................2023-

94

Jim Wilks (DE/DT).......................... 1981-93
Joe Johnson (DE).......1994-98,2000-01
Charles Grant (DE).......................2002-09
Kawika Mitchell (DE)............................ 2010
Cameron Jordan (DE).........................2011-

95

Jonathan Dumbauld (DE)............1986,88
Robert Brannon (DE)............................1987
Travis Davis (DT)................................... 1990
Ronnie Dixon (DT)................................. 1993
Ernest Jones (DE)................................ 1995
Austin Robbins (DT)......................1996-99
Marques Douglas (DE)....................... 2000
Howard Green (DT).......................2003-04
Cedric Woodard (DT).......................... 2005
Eric Moore (DE)..................................... 2006
Trevor Johnson (DE)........................... 2006
Josh Savage (DE)................................ 2008
Rodney Leisle (DT).............................. 2009
Martez Wilson (LB/DE).................. 2011-13
Brandon Deaderick (NT/DE)..............2014
Tyeler Davison (DT)........................ 2015-18
Taylor Stallworth (DT)......................... 2019
Margus Hunt (DT)................................ 2020
Ryan Glasgow (DT).............................. 2020
Albert Huggins Jr. (DT)........................2021
Jack Heflin (DT)...................................2023-

96

Steve Parker (DE)................................. 1980
Don Thorp (DT)....................................... 1984
Sheldon Andrus (DT).................... 1986-87
Michael Simmons (DE)................1989-90
Jeff Faulkner (DE)................................. 1993
Mark Gunn (DE) .................................... 1994
Dameian Jeffries (DE)......................... 1995
Uhuru Hamiter (DT).............................. 1999
Melvin Williams (DE)....................2003-04
Antwan Lake (DE)........................ 2006-08
Paul Spicer (DE)................................... 2009Alex Brown (DE)..................................... 2010
Tom Johnson (DT/DE)................... 2011-13
Kendall Langford (DL)..........................2017
Woodrow Hamilton IV (DT).................2017
Carl Granderson (DE).........................2019-

ALL-TIME NUMERICAL ROSTER

97

James Geathers (DE)...................1984-89
Renaldo Turnbull (DE/LB)...........1990-96
La’Roi Glover (DT)......................1997-2001
Dennis Monroe (DE)............................ 2002
Johnathan Sullivan (DT).............2003-05
Michael Haynes (DE).......................... 2006
Josh Cooper (DE)..........................2006-07
Alvin McKinley (DT)............................. 2008
Jeff Charleston (DE)......................2008-11
Glenn Foster (DE)........................... 2013-14
Phillip Hunt (DE).................................... 2015
Sam Barrington (LB)............................ 2016
Al-Quadin Muhammad (DE)...............2017
Tyrunn Walker (DT).............................. 2018
Mario Edwards Jr. (DL)....................... 2019
Malcolm Roach (DL)....................2020-23

98

Reggie Lewis (DE)..........................1982-84
Milford Hodge (DE)............................... 1986
Jim Hanna (DT)...................................... 1994
Ron Warner (LB).................................... 1998
Willie Whitehead (DE/DT).....1999-2006
Renaldo Wynn (DE/DT)......................2007
Sedrick Ellis (DT)............................2008-12
Parys Haralson (OLB).................... 2013-14
Mike Mohamed (LB)............................. 2015
Sheldon Rankins (DT)..................2016-20
Payton Turner (DT)..............................2021-

99

Tony Elliott (DT)..............................1982-88
Joel Smeenge (DE/LB)................1990-94
Willie Broughton (DT)...................1995-96
Pio Sagapolutele (DT)..........................1997
Darren Mickell (DT).............................. 1999
Norman Hand (DT).......................2000-02
Kenderick Allen (DT)........................... 2003
Shaun Smith (DT)................................ 2004
Hollis Thomas (DT)...................... 2006-08
Jimmy Wilkerson (DL)......................... 2010
Aubrayo Franklin (DT)...........................2011
Paul Kruger (DE).................................... 2016
Adam Bighill (LB)....................................2017
Shy Tuttle (DT)................................ 2019-22
Khalen Saunders (DT)........................ 2023

527

PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAMEJIM FINKSPRESIDENT/GENERAL MANAGER
BORN: 8/31/27 DIED: 5/8/94
COLLEGE: TULSA ‘49
PLAYER: 1949-55
GENERAL MANAGER: 1964-93
SAINTS PRESIDENT/GENERAL MANAGER: 1986-93
YEAR INDUCTED: 1995

On July 29, 1995, an illustrious career as a football administrator was cappedwhen Jim Finks was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio.
Finks’ posthumous election to the Hall was the ultimate honor in a career full ofsignificant accomplishments.
Finks was named president/general manager of the Saints on January 14, 1986
by Owner Tom Benson. As Benson’s first major hire since purchasing the team in
1985, Finks brought with him a portfolio of success as a player, coach, scout andadministrator that had spanned 37 years in sports.
Much like his prior stints as general manager with the Minnesota Vikings andChicago Bears, Finks’ final stop would also be a success. Hiring head coach JimMora and picking impact players in guard/tackle Jim Dombrowski, running backs
Dalton Hilliard and Rueben Mayes and linebacker Pat Swilling in his first draft, afranchise that had not achieved a winning season in 20 years logged a 12-3 markin 1987, second-best in the NFL and go on to their first-ever playoff game. Finks’
presence was apparent and recognized as he was named The Sporting News NFL
Executive of the Year.
Under Finks’ leadership, the Saints would continue to have success, winning theirfirst division title in 1991 as the NFC West championship flag flew in New Orleans
for the first time. However, shortly after his final draft in 1993, where he mined afuture Pro Football Hall of Fame selection in tackle William Roaf, Finks would beforced to resign due to a valiant fight with lung cancer that would claim his life
on May 8, 1994. Overall from 1986-92, the Saints would win 60 percent of theirregular season games and enjoy a streak of six consecutive non-losing years.
Over that period, only two other NFL teams had the same accomplishment.
Prior to coming to New Orleans, Finks served as general manager of the Chicago
Bears from 1974-83, where he constructed one of the NFL’s most dominatingteams. Before his departure, Finks would acquire 19 of the 22 starters for a Bears
team that compiled a 15-1 record in 1985 and crushed New England in Super Bowl
XX. During his 10-year tenure in Minnesota, Finks hired then-unkown Bud Grant
as head coach and the Vikings followed with a string of five NFC Central crowns
and two Super Bowl appearances.
The Salem, Ill. native played quarterback at Tulsa University and was a 12th roundselection of the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1949. Finks played defensive back until
1952, when he became the Steelers’ starting quarterback and went to the Pro
Bowl. After retiring as an NFL player following the 1955 season, he served as an
assistant coach for two seasons before beginning his career as an administrator
as the general manager of Calgary of the Canadian Football League in 1958.

528

PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAMERICKEY JACKSONLINEBACKER

BORN: 3/20/58
COLLEGE: PITTSBURGH
NFL: 1981-95
SAINTS: 1981-93
YEAR INDUCTED: 201057

One of the most productive linebackers in National Football League history,
Rickey Jackson served as the linchpin of one of the most dominant linebacker
corps the league has ever seen. He became the first player to have spent the
majority of his career with New Orleans to have been selected to the Pro Football
Hall of Fame.
The Pahokee, Fla. native had an outstanding college career at Pittsburgh andwas picked in the second round (51st overall) by the Saints in the 1981 NFL Draft.
Jackson appeared in 227 regular season games, starting 225 during 15 NFL
seasons, 13 of with the Saints. With 115 sacks as a Saint, he was the club’s alltime leader until the end of the 2022 season. Jackson led the club in takedowns
six times. He missed only two contests out of a possible 229 regular season
games in his career.
Jackson finished his career with 128 sacks, (his eight sacks in his rookie seasonof 1981 are not included since sacks did not become an official statistic until
1982) ranked tenth all-time in NFL history. He is also the franchise’s all-timeleader in fumble recoveries with 26.
As a show of respect by opposing coaches and players for his dominating passrush abilities and sideline to sideline play, Jackson was named to the Pro Bowl six
times (1983-86, 1992-93) in his career, tied for the third-most by a Saint. He wasan All-Pro selection six times (1984-87, 1992-93). After failing to post a winning
campaign in the franchise’s first 18 seasons, Jackson’s Saints did not have alosing season in his final seven campaigns
with the club from 1987-93, qualifying forthe playoffs four times during this period.
Jackson would close out his NFL careerwith San Francisco from 1994-95, earninga championship ring as part of the Super
Bowl XXIX winners. Jackson retired as aSaint in 1996. He was inducted into the
New Orleans Saints Hall of Fame in 1997
and to the Louisiana Sports Hall of Famein 1999. In 2013, he was inducted into the
New Orleans Saints Ring of Honor and in2016 was named to the franchise’s All50th team.

529

PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAMEWILLIAM ROAFTACKLEBORN: 4/18/70
COLLEGE: LOUISIANA TECH
NFL: 1993-2005
SAINTS: 1993-2001
YEAR INDUCTED: 201277

One of the most accomplished tackles in National Football League history, William
Roaf was the anchor of the Saints offensive line for nine seasons. Coming out ofLouisiana Tech in 1993, Roaf was picked by the Saints with the eighth overall
choice in the 1993 NFL Draft.
The Pine Bluff, Ark. native was immediately inserted by head coach Jim Mora into
the starting lineup at right tackle, where he would start every contest and wasselected to several All-Rookie teams. The 6-5, 312-pounder moved to the left
side in his second season where he was named a Pro Bowl starter and AssociatedPress first-team All-Pro, which would begin a 12-year stretch as one of the mostdominant left tackles in NFL history.
During his nine seasons with the Saints, Roaf was named to the Pro Bowl sevenconsecutive times (1994-2000), the second-most appearances ever by aSaint. Following a trade to the Kansas City Chiefs in 2002, he would be selectedfour more times, totaling 11 total selections, tied for the most nominations by atackle in league history with Anthony Munoz and Jonathan Ogden. He also wasan eight-time AP All-Pro selection, with four selections from each club. Overall,
Roaf started all 189 regular season games and three postseason contests heappeared in for the Saints and Chiefs.
Roaf received one of football’s highest honors as he was named to the NFL’s
All-Decade teams of the 1990’s and 2000’s, voted on by the Pro Football Hallof Fame selection committee. He was a first-team selection for the 1990’s
squad and a second-team choice on the 2000’s roster, making him one of only
16 players since the AFL-NFL merger to be named to two All-Decade rosters.
Additionally, Roaf was named to the Saints Hall of Fame in 2008 and is a memberof the Louisiana and Arkansas Sports Hall of Fames. In 2013, he was inducted
into the New Orleans Saints Ring of Honor. In 2014 he was elected to the College
Football Hall of Fame and in 2016 was named to the franchise’s All-50th team.

530

PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAMEMORTEN ANDERSENKICKER

BORN: 8/19/60
COLLEGE: MICHIGAN STATE
NFL: 1982-2004, 2006-07
SAINTS: 1982-1994
YEAR INDUCTED: 20177

One of the most decorated kickers in NFL history, Andersen became only thesecond exclusive placekicker to be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
The NFL’s all-time scoring leader until the 2018 season played in an NFL-record
382 games during his 25-year career with five teams.
The Copenhagen, Denmark native was a Saints scoring weapon for 13 seasons
after being selected by New Orleans in the 1982 NFL Draft in the fourth round(86th overall) out of Michigan State. During his Saints career, Andersen wasnamed to the Pro Bowl four consecutive times and six-times overall (1985-88,
1990,1992) and was named a first team AP All-Pro selection five times (198588,1992). He finished his Saints career as the club’s all-time leader in scoringwith 1,318 points, in field goals made with 302 and 25 consecutive field goals
made. Andersen went on to play eight seasons for the Falcons (1995-2000,
2006-07) and became Atlanta’s all-time scoring leader, earning Pro Bowl and
AP All-Pro selections in 1995. In the 1999 NFC Championship game, he made agame-winning kick in overtime to beat Minnesota 30-27. Andersen spent the2001 season with the Giants, the 2002-03 campaigns with the Chiefs and the2004 season with the Vikings.
Andersen’s illustrious career would break almost every NFL kicking and scoring
record. In his 25 seasons, he became the NFL’s all-time leader in scoring with
2,544 points, in games played with 382 appearances, in field goals made with
565, achieved NFL records with 22 seasons with 90+ points and scored in an NFL
record 360 straight games. The seven-time Pro Bowler and six-time All-Pro hit
22 game winning kicks in the final two-minutes or less, with seven of them taking
place in overtime.
Andersen received one of the greatest honors
in football as he was named to the NFL’s All
Decade teams of the 1980’s and 1990’s, voted
on by the Pro Football Hall of Fame selection
committee. The “Great Dane” was named afirst-team selection for both the 1980’s teamand 1990’s roster, making him one of only
16 players since the AFL-NFL merger to be
named to two All Decade teams. Andersen isa member of the Saints Hall of Fame (2009),
the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame (2011), theSaints Ring of Honor (2015) and the club’s All50th team (2016).

531

PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME

SAM MILLSLINEBACKER

BORN: 6/3/59 DIED: 4/18/05
COLLEGE: MONTCLAIR STATE
NFL: 1986-97
SAINTS: 1986-94
YEAR INDUCTED: 2022

51

Mills became the fourth player that spent the majority of his career with the New
Orleans Saints to be elected into the Pro Football Hall of Fame, when he wasposthumously selected in 2022.
Mills, 5-9, 232, who passed away in 2005 after a valiant battle with cancer, joined
the Saints in 1986, signing with the team after starting his pro football career in
the USFL with the Philadelphia/Baltimore Stars (1983-85). The former Montclair
State (N.Y.) standout spent nine seasons (1986-94) with New Orleans, a time
when he was a sparkplugs for one of the NFL’s most dominant defenses during
the majority of his tenure with the Saints.
The New Jersey native played in 133 games with 125 starts during his Saints
tenure and recorded 934 career tackles (723 solo), ranked second in club history
to Rickey Jackson, 10.5 sacks, four interceptions, 27 passes defensed, 16 forced
fumbles and 17 fumble recoveries, including two recovered for a touchdown. Mills
led New Orleans in tackles in five of his nine (1989-92 and 1994) seasons andreached the century mark five times (1988, 1990-92 and 1994), tied for second inclub history. During his tenure, the Saints were ranked in the top four in the NFL in
opponent net yards per game three times (1987, 1991-92) and in scoring defense
three times (1988, 1991-92), including ranking first in both 1991 and 1992. In four
postseason contests, he also added 35 tackles (27 solo) and one sack.
Mills earned accolade after accolade during his playing years with the Saints,
being selected to the Pro Bowl four times (1987-88 and 1991-92) and as aconsensus All-Pro twice (1991-92). Mills was selected to the Saints Hall of Famein 1998 and the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame in 2001 and posthumously the
club’s All-50th Team (2016) and Ring of Honor (2021).
Following the conclusion of his Saints careerin 1994, Mills played three more seasons for
the Carolina Panthers from 1995-97, producing
331 tackles, ten sacks and seven interceptions,summing up his career totals to 1,265 stops, 20.5
quarterback takedowns and 11 interceptions. He
was selected to his fifth Pro Bowl in 1996 and also
as an Associated Press All-Pro for the third time.
Mills was one of the club’s most active players
in the community throughout his tenure, having
been selected as the Saints recipient of the Byron“Whizzer” White Humanitarian Award in 1992 and
1993.

532

RING OF HONOR
LB
RICKEY JACKSONSaints Career: 1981-93
Inducted: 2013

OWNER
TOM BENSON
Ownership Tenure:1985-2018
Inducted: 2018QB
ARCHIE MANNING
Saints Career: 1971-82
Inducted: 2013

DE
WILL SMITHSaints Career: 2004-13
Inducted: 2019T
WILLIAM ROAF
Saints Career: 1993-2001
Inducted: 2013

LB
SAM MILLSSaints Career: 1986-94
Inducted: 2021

K
MORTEN ANDERSENSaints Career: 1982-94
Inducted: 2015

533

NFL HONORS­­PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME
1976

2010

1982

2012

1991

2016

1995

2017

RB Jim Taylor (Saints career: 1967)

LB Rickey Jackson (Saints career: 1981-93)

DE Doug Atkins (Saints career: 1967-69)
RB Earl Campbell (Saints career: 1984-85)
President/GM Jim Finks (Saints career:
1986-93)

T William Roaf (Saints career: 1993-2001)
QB Ken Stabler (Saints career: 1982-84)
K Morten Andersen (Saints career: 1982-94)

2022

2003

Coach Hank Stram (Saints career: 197677)

LB Sam Mills (Saints career: 1986-94)

MAJOR AWARDS
1971

Player of the Year (Committee of 101 Kansas City)K Tom Dempsey: PFWA George Halas
Award

2000

1977

QB Archie Manning: Byron “Whizzer”
White NFL Man of the Year (NFLPA)1978

QB Archie Manning: NFC Most Valuable
Player (UPI, Sporting News); NFC
Player of the Year (UPI, Sporting News);
UPI NFC Offensive MVP
RB Chuck Muncie: Pro Bowl MVP

1981

RB George Rogers: NFL Rookie of
the Year (Pro Football Weekly/PFWA,
Sporting News); NFL Offensive Rookieof the Year (AP, Pro Football Weekly/PFWA); UPI NFC Rookie of the Year1983

QB Archie Manning: PFWA Jack Horrigan
Award

1986

K Morten Andersen: Pro Football
Weekly/PFWA Golden Toe
RB Rueben Mayes: NFL Rookie of
the Year (Pro Football Weekly/PFWA,
Sporting News, Newspaper Enterprise
Assoc.); NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year
(AP, Pro Football Weekly/PFWA)

1987

General Manager Jim Finks: Sporting
News NFL Executive of the Year
Head Coach Jim Mora: NFL Coach of
the Year (AP, Pro Football Weekly/
PFWA, Sporting News); NFC Coach of theYear (UPI, Pro Football Weekly/PFWA,
Committee of 101 - Kansas City)1991

LB Pat Swilling: NFL Defensive Playerof the Year (AP, Newspaper Enterprise
Assoc., Football Digest). NFC Defensive

DT La’Roi Glover: NFL Alumni Defensive
Lineman of the Year, Committee of 101- Kansas City NFC Defensive Player of
the Year
Head Coach Jim Haslett: NFL Coach of
the Year (AP, Pro Football Weekly/PFWA,
Sports Illustrated, Football News, College& Pro Football Weekly, NFL Alumni, The
Sports Network); Football Digest Rookie
Coach of the Year; NFC Coach of the Year
(USA Today, Committee of 101 - Kansas
City)
DE Joe Johnson: NFL Comeback Playerof the Year (AP, Pro Football Weekly/
PFWA)
Offensive Coordinator Mike
McCarthy: USA Today NFC AssistantCoach of the Year
General Manager Randy Mueller:
NFL Executive of the Year (Sporting
News, Pro Football Weekly/PFWA,
Football Digest, The Sports Network)

2002

G LeCharles Bentley: Sports Illustrated
NFL Offensive Rookie of the YearRS Michael Lewis: NFL Alumni Special
Teams Player of the Year

2006

Executive Vice President/General
Manager Mickey Loomis: NFL Executiveof the Year (Sporting News, Pro Football
Weekly/Pro Football Writers of America)
Head Coach Sean Payton: NFL Coach of
the Year (AP, Sporting News, Pro Football
Weekly, Sports Illustrated, Maxwell Club,NFL Alumni), Committee of 101 - Kansas
City NFC Coach of the YearQB Drew Brees: Co-NFL Walter Payton
Man of the Year, Sports Illustrated (Dr.
Z) NFL Most Valuable Player, FedEx Air
Player of the Year, Committee of 101 Kansas City NFC Offensive Player of the534NFL HONORS
MAJOR AWARDS, CONT.
Year, NFL Alumni QB of the Year

Air Player of the Year, Byron “Whizzer”
White NFL Man of the Year (NFLPA), Bart
Starr Award2007

QB Drew Brees: Pro Football Weekly/
PFWA George Halas Award

2015

S Steve Gleason: PFWA George Halas
Award

2008

QB Drew Brees: NFL Offensive Playerof the Year (AP, Sporting News), FedEx
Air Player of the Year, Committee of 101- Kansas City NFC Offensive Player of
the Year2017

RB Alvin Kamara: The Sporting NewsNFL Rookie of the Year; NFL Offensive
Rookie of the Year (AP and Sports
Illustrated); PFWA NFL Offensive Rookieof the Year (co-winner)
CB Marshon Lattimore: NFL Defensive
Rookie of the Year (AP, PFWA and Sports
Illustrated)

2009

Head Coach Sean Payton: NFL Coachof the Year (Maxwell Club, NFL Alumni),
Committee of 101 - Kansas City NFC
Coach of the YearQB Drew Brees: NFL Player of the Year
(Maxwell Club), NFL Alumni QB of theYear, FedEx Air Player of the Year,Sporting News Offensive Player of theYear, Committee of 101 - Kansas CityNFC Offensive Player of the Year2018

QB Drew Brees: Committee of 101 –Kansas City NFC Offensive Player of theYearSpecial Teams Mike Westhoff: PFWA
Paul “Dr. Z” Zimmerman Award (cowinner)

2010

2019

QB Drew Brees: Sports Illustrated
Sportsman of the Year, AP 2010
Athlete of the Year; Pro Football Writers
Association Good Guy AwardWR Michael Thomas: AssociatedPress NFL Offensive Player of the Year,
Committee of 101 - Kansas City NFC
Offensive Player of the Year

2011

2020

QB Drew Brees: NFL Offensive Player of
the Year (AP, Sports Illustrated), FedEx

LB Demario Davis: Bart Starr Award

ALL-PRO/ALL-ROOKIE TEAM
AP - Associated Press, CN - College & Pro Football Weekly, FD - Football Digest, FN - FootballNews, FW - Professional Football Writers of America, NE - Newspaper Enterprise Association,
NY - New York Daily News, PFWA - Pro Football Writers of America, PW - Pro Football Weekly(1992-2012, choices combined with Pro Football Writers of America), SI - Sports Illustrated,
SN - Sporting News, UP - United Press International, UW - USA Today/Sports Weekly

1967

CB Dave Whitsell: SN All-Pro; All-NFL 2nd
Team (AP, UP)

1968

DE Doug Atkins: SN All-Pro; All-Pro 2ndTeam (AP, NE)

1969

WR Danny Abramowicz: All-Pro (SN, APtied); All-Pro 2nd Team (NY, UPI)K Tom Dempsey: SN All-Pro

1970

P Julian Fagan: All-NFC (AP, SN)

1972

LB Joe Federspiel: UP All-Rookie

1978

TE Henry Childs: UP All-NFC 2nd TeamQB Archie Manning: All-NFC (UP, SN)

1979

WR Wes Chandler: NE All-Pro 2nd team, UP AllNFC 2nd teamTE Henry Childs: PW All-NFC; UP All-NFC
2nd Team
G Conrad Dobler: UP All-NFC 2nd TeamRB Chuck Muncie: UP All-NFC 2nd TeamS Tommy Myers: PW All-Pro; All-NFC 1st
Team (UP, PW)

535

ALL-PRO/ALL-ROOKIE TEAM, CONT.
1980

1989

T Stan Brock: All-Rookie (UP, PW)
KR Rich Mauti: All-NFC (PW - specialist)

RB Dalton Hilliard: All-Pro 2nd Team (AP,NE); All-NFC 2nd Team (UP)LB Vaughan Johnson: NE All-Pro; AP AllPro 2nd Team; All-NFC (UP, PW)
CB Robert Massey: All-Rookie (FW, CN,
PW, FD)
LB Pat Swilling: All-Pro 2nd Team (AP,NE); All-NFC 2nd Team (UP)1981

RB George Rogers: All-Pro 1st Team (AP,SN); NE All-Pro 2nd Team; UP All-NFC

1982

RB George Rogers: UP All-NFC 2nd
Team

1990

1983

S Russell Gary: UP All-NFC
LB Rickey Jackson: PW All-NFC
LB Jim Kovach: UP All-NFC 2nd TeamCB Johnnie Poe: NE All-Pro 2nd Team;UP All-NFC

LB Vaughan Johnson: NE All-Pro 2ndTeam; UP All-NFC 2nd TeamLB Pat Swilling: AP All-Pro 2nd Team; UP
All-NFC 2nd TeamLB Renaldo Turnbull: All-Rookie (FW, UP,
CN, FD)

1984

1991

LB Vaughan Johnson: UP All-NFC
LB Sam Mills: All-Pro (FW, SN, PW); AllPro 2nd Team (AP, NE); PW All-NFC PW
LB Pat Swilling: All-Pro (AP, NE, FW, SN,PW); All-NFC (UP, PW)
ST Bennie Thompson: PW - specialist
All-NFC

P Brian Hansen: UP All-NFC 2nd TeamLB Rickey Jackson: All-Pro 2nd Team(AP, NE); All-NFC (UP, PW)

1985

K Morten Andersen: SN All-Pro; AP AllPro 2nd Team; UP All-NFC
LB Rickey Jackson: AP All-Pro 2ndTeam; UP All-NFC 2nd Team

1992

1986

K Morten Andersen: All-Pro (AP, NE, FW,
SN, PFW); All-NFC (UP, PW)
KR Mel Gray: All-Pro (SN - specialist)
LB Rickey Jackson: AP All-Pro 2ndTeam; UP All-NFC 2nd TeamRB Rueben Mayes: UP All-NFC 2nd
Team; All-Rookie (UP, PW)

1987

K Morten Andersen: All-Pro (AP, FW, NE,
SN, PW); All-NFC (UPI, PW)
S Gene Atkins: FW All-Rookie
DE Bruce Clark: NE All-Pro 2nd TeamG Brad Edelman: UPI All-NFC 2nd TeamRS Mel Gray: All-Pro (FW, SN, PW - PR);
All-NFC (PW - specialist)
LB Rickey Jackson: All-Pro (NE, SN)
LB Vaughan Johnson: All-NFC (UP, PW)
DE Shawn Knight: FW All-Rookie
RB Rueben Mayes: UP All-NFC
LB Pat Swilling: UP All-NFC
G Steve Trapilo: All-Rookie (FW, UP)
CB Dave Waymer: All-Pro 2nd Team (AP);UP All-NFC

1988

K Morten Andersen: NE All-Pro 2ndTeam; AP All-NFC
LB Vaughan Johnson: NE All-Pro; All-NFC(UP, PW)

536

K Morten Andersen: All-Pro (FW, NE,
PW); AP All-Pro 2nd Team; All-NFC (UP,PW)
LB Rickey Jackson: All-Pro (FW, PW);
All-Pro 2nd Team (AP, NE); All-NFC (UP,PW)
LB Vaughan Johnson: UP All-NFC
G Derek Kennard: NE All-Pro 2nd TeamDT Wayne Martin: NE All-Pro 2nd TeamLB Sam Mills: All-Pro (PW/FW, SN);AP All-Pro 2nd Team; All-NFC (UP, PW)
LB Pat Swilling: All-Pro (AP, SN)1993

KR Tyrone Hughes: All-Pro (PW/FW –specialist; AP All-Pro 2nd Team; All-NFC(UP, PW); All-Rookie (PW/FW, UP, CN,FD)
LB Rickey Jackson: SN All-Pro; AP AllPro 2nd Team; All-NFC (UP, PW)
T William Roaf: All-Rookie (PW/FW, UP,
CN, FD)TE Irv Smith: All-Rookie (CN, FN)
LB Renaldo Turnbull: AP All-Pro; UP AllNFC

1994

DE Joe Johnson: All-Rookie (FN, PW/
FW, CN, UP)
T William Roaf: All-Pro (AP, PW/FW, SN,SI); All NFC (UP, PW)
LB Winfred Tubbs: FN All-Rookie

NFL HONORS
1995

CB Eric Allen: UP All-NFC 2nd TeamLB Mark Fields: All-Rookie (PW/FW, CN)
T William Roaf: All-Pro (AP, PW/FW, SN);
All-NFC (UP, PW)

1996

T William Roaf: All-Pro (PW/FW, SN);AP All-Pro 2nd Team; PW All-NFC

1997

S Sammy Knight: All-Rookie (PW)
T William Roaf: AP All-Pro 2nd Team;
PW/FW All-NFC
LB Winfred Tubbs: AP All-Pro 2nd Team1998

DT La’Roi Glover: CN All-Pro; All-Pro 2ndTeam (AP; UW); FN All-NFC
TE Cameron Cleeland: All-Rookie (PW/
FW, CN, FN, FD)
G/T Kyle Turley: All-Rookie (PW/FW, FN,
FD)
T William Roaf: CN All-Pro 2nd team;FN All-NFC (Football News)1999

T William Roaf: PW All-NFC

2000

DT La’Roi Glover: Unanimous All-Pro(PW/FW, AP, UW, SI, SN, CN, FD); AllNFC 1st Team (PW/FW, FN)
DT Norman Hand: FD All-Pro 2nd TeamDE Darren Howard: All-Rookie (PW/FW,
FN)
DE Joe Johnson: All-Pro 2nd Team (CN,FD); All-NFC (PW/FW, FN)
LB Keith Mitchell: SI All-Pro, PW/FW AllNFC 1st TeamT William Roaf: All-Pro (PW/FW, UW,
SI, FD); All-Pro 2nd Team (AP, CN); PW/
FW All-NFC 1st TeamT Kyle Turley: AP All-Pro; All-Pro 2ndTeam (CN, FD); FN 1st Team All-NFC

2001

S Sammy Knight: FD All-Pro; All-Pro 2ndTeam (AP, CN)

2002

G LeCharles Bentley: All-Rookie (PW)KR Michael Lewis: All-Pro (AP, CN, FD,
PW/FW, SI, SN); All-NFC KR/PR (PW)ST Fred McAfee: PW/FW All-Pro; FW AllPro 2nd Team; PW All-NFC
RB Deuce McAllister: PW All-NFC
CB Fred Thomas: SI All-Pro
WR Donté Stallworth: PW All-Rookie

2003

DT Johnathan Sullivan: PW All-Rookie

2004

DE Will Smith: PW All-Rookie

2005

OT Jammal Brown: PW All-Rookie

2006

QB Drew Brees: All-Pro (AP, PW/FW, SI,
SN, UW); PW/NW All-NFC
T Jammal Brown: All-Pro (AP, PW/FW,
SI, UW); PW/FW All-NFL & All-NFC
RB Reggie Bush: PW/FW All-Rookie
FB Mike Karney: AP All-Pro 2nd Team2008

QB Drew Brees: All-Pro (SI, SN); AP AllPro 2nd Team; PW/FW All-NFC
PR Reggie Bush: SN All-Pro
DT Sedrick Ellis: PW/FW All-Rookie
G Carl Nicks: PW/FW All-Rookie

2009

QB Drew Brees: SN All-Pro; AP All-Pro
2nd Team; PW/FW All-NFC
G Jahri Evans: All-Pro (AP, PW/FW, SI,
SN, UW); PW/FW All-NFC
S Darren Sharper: All-Pro (AP, PW/FW,
SI, SN, UW); PW/FW All-NFC

2010

G Jahri Evans: All-Pro (AP, PW/FW, SN); PW/
FW All-NFC
RB Chris Ivory: All-Rookie (PW/FW, SN)
S Malcolm Jenkins: AP All-Pro 2nd TeamG Carl Nicks: AP All-Pro 2nd TeamS Darren Sharper: AP All-Pro 2nd Team2011

QB Drew Brees: AP All-Pro 2nd TeamG Jahri Evans: All-Pro (AP, PW/FW,
ESPN.com, SN); PW/FW All-NFC
TE Jimmy Graham: AP All-Pro 2ndTeam; PW/FW All-NFC
G Carl Nicks: All-Pro (AP, ESPN.com,
PW/FW, SI, SN); PW/FW All-NFC

2012

G Jahri Evans: All-Pro (AP, SN); PW/FW
All-NFC
P Thomas Morstead: All-Pro (SI, SN); AP
All-Pro2nd Team

2013

QB Drew Brees: PFWA ALL-NFC
G Jahri Evans: AP All-Pro 2nd TeamTE Jimmy Graham: All-Pro (AP 1st team,SN, SI); PFWA All-NFL and All-NFC
S Kenny Vaccaro: PFWA All-Rookie

RB Deuce McAllister: PW All-NFC

537

NFL HONORS
ALL-PRO/ALL-ROOKIE TEAM, CONT.
2015

LB Stephone Anthony: PFWA All-Rookie
T Zach Strief: SI All-Pro

RB Alvin Kamara: AP All-Pro 2nd TeamT Ryan Ramczyk: AP All-Pro 2nd Team;PFWA All-NFC

2016

2021

LB Demario Davis: AP All-Pro 2nd TeamDE Cameron Jordan: PFWA All-NFC
ST J.T. Gray: AP All-Pro 1st Team; PFWA
All-NFL and All-NFC

K Wil Lutz: PFWA All-Rookie
WR Michael Thomas: PFWA All-Rookie

2017

DE Cameron Jordan: All-Pro (AP, SN);PW All-NFL and All-NFC
RB Alvin Kamara: AP All-Pro (2nd teamflex position); PW All-NFC and All-Rookie
CB Marshon Lattimore: PW All-NFC and
All-Rookie
T Ryan Ramczyk: PW All-Rookie
WR Michael Thomas: PW All-NFC
S Marcus Williams: PW All-Rookie

2022

LB Demario Davis: AP All-Pro 2nd TeamWR Chris Olave: PFWA All-Rookie

2023

LB Demario Davis: AP All-Pro 2nd TeamPR Rashid Shaheed: AP All-Pro 1st Team;PFWA All-NFL and All-NFC

2018

T Terron Armstead: AP All-Pro 2ndTeam; SN All-Pro; PFWA All-NFC
QB Drew Brees: AP All-Pro 2nd Team;SN All-Pro; PFWA All-NFC
DE Marcus Davenport: PFWA All-Rookie
DE Cameron Jordan: AP All-Pro 2nd Team;PFWA All-NFC
T Ryan Ramczyk: AP All-Pro 2nd TeamWR Michael Thomas: AP first-team
All-Pro; SN All-Pro; PFWA All-NFL and
All-NFC

2019

LB Demario Davis: AP All-Pro 1st TeamDB C.J. Gardner-Johnson: PFWA AllRookie
ST J.T. Gray: AP All-Pro 2nd Team; PFWA
All-NFCPR Deonte Harris: AP All-Pro 1st Team:PFWA All-NFL, All-NFC and All-Rookie;
SN All-Pro
DE Cameron Jordan: AP All-Pro 2nd
Team: PFWA All-NFL and All-NFC; SN
All-Pro
CB Marshon Lattimore: PFWA All-NFC
K Wil Lutz: PFWA All-NFC
C Erik McCoy: PFWA All-Rookie
T Ryan Ramczyk: AP All-Pro 1st Team;PFWA All-NFL and All-NFC
WR Michael Thomas: AP All-Pro 1st
Team: PFWA All-NFL and All NFC; SN
All-Pro2020

LB Demario Davis: AP All-Pro 2nd TeamDE Trey Hendrickson: PFWA All-NFL
DE Cameron Jordan: PFWA All-NFC; SN
All-Pro538

NFL HONORSPRO BOWL SELECTIONS
1967

Vaughan Johnson (2), LB
Pat Swilling (2)G LeCharles Bentley*

CB Dave Whitsell

1968

1991

P Mitch Berger, WR Joe
Horn (4)DT Dave Rowe1969

RB Tony Baker, K Tom
Dempsey, G Jake Kupp, RB
Andy Livingston

1978

QB Archie Manning

1979

WR Wes Chandler, TE
Henry Childs, QB Archie
Manning (2), RB Chuck
Muncie, S Tommy Myers

1981

RB George Rogers

1982

RB George Rogers (2)1983

LB Vaughan Johnson (3),
LB Sam Mills (3), LB Pat
Swilling (3), ST Bennie
Thompson

1992

K Morten Andersen (6), C
Joel Hilgenberg, LB Rickey
Jackson (5), LB VaughanJohnson (4), LB Sam Mills(4), LB Pat Swilling (4)1993

ST Tyrone Hughes, LB
Rickey Jackson (6), LB
Renaldo Turnbull

1989

RB Dalton Hilliard, LB
Vaughan Johnson, LB Pat
Swilling

1990

K Morten Andersen (5), LB

2009**

T William Roaf (3)QB Drew Brees (4), G Jahri
Evans (2), S Roman
Harper (2), G Carl Nicks,
LB Jonathan Vilma (2)

1997

2011

T William Roaf (4)1999

K Morten Andersen (4),WR Eric Martin, LB Sam
Mills (2)QB Drew Brees (2), T
Jammal Brown (2)

1996

1986

1988

2008

2010

1998

K Morten Andersen (3),TE Hoby Brenner, G Brad
Edelman, RB Rueben
Mayes (2)*, LB Sam Mills,
CB Dave Waymer

QB Drew Brees, T Jammal
Brown*, DE Will Smith

1995

1985

1987

2006

DE Wayne Martin, T
William Roaf

1984

K Morten Andersen (2),
LB Rickey Jackson (4), RB
Rueben Mayes*

C LeCharles Bentley (2)1994

LB Rickey Jackson

K Morten Andersen, LB
Rickey Jackson (3)2005

QB Drew Brees (3),G Jahri Evans, C Jonathan
Goodwin, S Roman Harper,
S Darren Sharper, T Jon
Stinchcomb, LB Jonathan
Vilma

CB Eric Allen, T William
Roaf (2)DE Bruce Clark, P Brian
Hansen, LB Rickey
Jackson (2)2004

T William Roaf (5)*, DE
Joe Johnson
T William Roaf (6)2000

LB Mark Fields, DT La’Roi
Glover, WR Joe Horn, DE
Joe Johnson (2), LB Keith
Mitchell, T William Roaf (7)2001

WR Joe Horn (2), DT
La’Roi Glover (2), S
Sammy Knight2002

WR Joe Horn (3), KR
Michael Lewis, ST Fred
McAfee, RB Deuce
McAllister

2003

RB Deuce McAllister* (2),539

QB Drew Brees (5), T
Jermon Bushrod, G Jahri
Evans (3), TE Jimmy
Graham, G Carl Nicks (2)2012

QB Drew Brees (6),T Jermon Bushrod(2), G Jahri Evans (4),P Thomas Morstead

2013

QB Drew Brees (7), G
Jahri Evans (5), TE Jimmy
Graham (3), G Ben Grubbs,
DE Cameron Jordan

2014

QB Drew Brees (8), G Jahri
Evans* (6), TE Jimmy
Graham (2), RB Mark
Ingram2015

DE Cameron Jordan (2)2016

QB Drew Brees (9)NFL HONORSPRO BOWL SELECTIONS, CONT.
2017

QB Drew Brees (10), RB
Mark Ingram II (2), DE
Cameron Jordan (3), RB
Alvin Kamara, CB Marshon
Lattimore, WR MichaelThomas, G Larry Warford

2018

T Terron Armstead*,
QB Drew Brees* (11),
DE Cameron Jordan(4), RB Alvin Kamara(2), G Andrus Peat, WR
Michael Thomas* (2),G Larry Warford (2), C Max
Unger*

2019

T Terron Armstead (2), QB
Drew Brees (12), TE Jared
Cook, WR/RS Deonte
Harris, DE Cameron
Jordan (5), RB Alvin
Kamara (3), CB Marshon
Lattimore (2)*, K Wil Lutz,
G Andrus Peat (2), WR
Michael Thomas (3), G
Larry Warford (3)2020

T Terron Armstead (3)*,DE Cameron Jordan (6)*,RB Alvin Kamara (4)*, CB
Marshon Lattimore (3)*, G
Andrus Peat (3)*2021

S J.T. Gray (1-special

teams), DE Cameron
Jordan (7), RB Alvin
Kamara (5), CB Marshon
Lattimore (4)2022

LB Demario Davis (1), DE
Cameron Jordan (8)2023

LB Demario Davis (2), RS
Rashid Shaheed* - did not play** - Super Bowl
participant,			 players did not play( ) - number of multiple
			selections to squad asa Saint

NFC PLAYERS OF THE MONTH (AWARDED SINCE 1986)
1988

Sept.: LB Rickey Jackson(Defense)

1989

Oct.: QB Bobby Hebert(Offense)

1990

Dec.: LB Rickey Jackson(Defense, 2)

1991

Sept.: LB Sam Mills(Defense)

1993

Sept.: LB Renaldo Turnbull(Defense)

1994

Oct.: KR-PR Tyrone
Hughes (Special Teams)

1997

Nov.: K Doug Brien (Special
Teams)­

2000

Oct.: DT La’Roi Glover(Defense)

2001

Oct.: RB Ricky Williams(Offense); Oct.: K John
Carney (Special Teams)

2002

Oct.: RB Deuce McAllister(Offense)

2006

Sept.: K John Carney(Special Teams, 2)

2008

Sept.: QB Drew Brees(Offense)

2009

Sept.: QB Drew Brees(Offense, 2); Oct.: S Darren
Sharper (Defense)

2010

Sept.: KR-ST Courtney
Roby (Special Teams)

2018

Sept.: K Wil Lutz (Special
Teams)
Nov.: QB Drew Brees(Offense, 4)

2019

Sept.: P Thomas Morstead(Special Teams)
Nov.: WR Michael Thomas(Offense)
Dec.: QB Drew Brees(Offense, 5)2020

Nov.: DE Cameron Jordan(Defense, 2)

2021

2011

Oct.: P Blake Gillikin (Special
Teams)

2013( )- number of multiple
selections to honor as aSaint

Dec./Jan.: QB Drew Brees(Offense, 3)
Sept.: TE Jimmy Graham(Offense)

2014

Oct.: K Shayne Graham(Special Teams)

2017

Oct.: DE Cameron Jordan(Defense)540

NFL HONORSNFC ROOKIE OF THE MONTH
2000

Sept.: DE Darren Howard (Defense);
Dec.: DE Darren Howard (Defense, 2)

2006

Oct.: WR Marques Colston (Offense);
Dec.: RB Reggie Bush (Offense)( )-number of multiple selections to honor as a SaintNFL ROOKIE OF THE MONTH
2017

Oct.: CB Marshon Lattimore (Defense);
Nov.: RB Alvin Kamara (Offense); Dec.:
CB Marshon Lattimore (Defense, 2)2022

Sept.: WR Chris Olave (Offense)( )-number of multiple selections to honor as a SaintNFC PLAYERS OF THE WEEK (AWARDED SINCE 1984)
1984

Week 11: DE Jim Wilks (Defense); Week
12: DT Bruce Clark (Defense)

1985

Week 3: QB Dave Wilson (Offense)

1986

Week 7: RB Rueben Mayes (Offense);
Week 9: LB Rickey Jackson (Defense);
Week 10 : DE Bruce Clark (Defense, 2)

1987

Week 9: RB Dalton Hilliard (Offense);
Week 11: DE Jim Wilks (Defense, 2);
Week 14: QB Bobby Hebert (Offense);
Week 15: LB Rickey Jackson (Defense, 2)

1988

1993

Week 2: QB Wade Wilson (Offense);
Week 3: P Tommy Barnhardt (Special
Teams); Week 3: LB Renaldo Turnbull(Defense); Week 4: K Morten Andersen(Special Teams); Week 4: LB VaughanJohnson (Defense); Week 13: KR Tyrone
Hughes (Special Teams)

1994

Week 3: LB Darion Conner (Defense);
Week 5: LB James Williams (Defense);
Week 8: KR/PR Tyrone Hughes (Special
Teams, 2); Week 15: K Morten Andersen(Special Teams, 2); Week 17: P Tommy
Barnhardt (Special Teams, 2)

1995

Week 8: LB Rickey Jackson (Defense, 3);
Week 12: QB Bobby Hebert (Offense, 2)

Week 9: KR/PR Tyrone Hughes (Special
Teams, 3); Week 10: K Doug Brien(Special Teams)

1989

1996

Week 7: RB Dalton Hilliard (Offense, 2);
Week 8: LB Pat Swilling (Defense); Week
11: LB Pat Swilling (Defense, 2)

1990

Week 10: RB Craig Heyward (Offense)

1991

Week 5: LB Rickey Jackson (Defense, 4);Week 10: LB Pat Swilling (Defense, 3);
Week 16: QB Bobby Hebert (Offense, 3);
Week 17: S Gene Atkins (Defense)

1992

Week 6: LB Rickey Jackson (Defense, 5);
Week 14: DE Wayne Martin (Defense)

Week 16: DT Wayne Martin (Defense, 2)

1997

Week 4: DT Wayne Martin (Defense,3); Week 12: S Chris Hewitt (Special
Teams); Week 14: K Doug Brien (Special
Teams, 2); Week 16: P Mark Royals(Special Teams)

1998

Week 4: LB Mark Fields (Defense); Week
8: P Mark Royals (Special Teams, 2);
Week 14: DT La’Roi Glover (Defense)

1999

Week 16: CB Fred Weary (Defense)541

NFL HONORSNFC PLAYERS OF THE WEEK, CONT. (AWARDED SINCE 1984)
2000

2009

Week 6: DT La’Roi Glover (Defense, 2);
Week 7: DT La’Roi Glover (Defense, 3);
Week 9: LB Keith Mitchell (Defense);
Week 10: QB Jeff Blake (Offense); Week
11: LB Keith Mitchell (Defense, 2); Week
13: DT La’Roi Glover (Defense, 4)

2001

Week 1: S Sammy Knight (Defense);
Week 4: RB Ricky Williams (Offense);
Week 4: K John Carney (Special Teams);
Week 7: S Sammy Knight (Defense, 2);
Week 7: K John Carney (Special Teams, 2)

2002

Week 1: QB Drew Brees (Offense, 8);
Week 4: S Darren Sharper (Defense);
Week 6: QB Drew Brees (Offense,
9); Week 9: DL Anthony Hargrove(Defense); Week 11: P Thomas Morstead(Special Teams); Week 12: QB Drew
Brees (Offense, 10); Week 17: P Thomas
Morstead (Special Teams, 2)

2010

Week 2: K Garrett Hartley (Special
Teams); Week 12: S Malcolm Jenkins(Defense); Week 14: S Malcolm Jenkins(Defense, 2)

Week 1: RB Fred McAfee (Special
Teams); Week 6: WR Michael Lewis(Special Teams), DE Darren Howard(Defense); Week 7: QB Aaron Brooks(Offense), Week 10: S Steve Gleason(Special Teams)

2011

2003

2012

Week 2: S Roman Harper (Defense);
Week 7: QB Drew Brees (Offense, 11);
Week 10: S Roman Harper (Defense, 2);
Week 12: QB Drew Brees (Offense, 12);
Week 16: QB Drew Brees (Offense, 13)

Week 7: QB Aaron Brooks (Offense, 2);
Week 9: DE Willie Whitehead (Defense);
Week 13: RB Deuce McAllister (Offense);
Week 15: QB Aaron Brooks (Offense, 3)

2004

Week 3: K John Carney (Special Teams,
3); Week 14: P Mitch Berger (Special
Teams); Week 15: RB Aaron Stecker(Special Teams); Week 16: WR Michael
Lewis (Special Teams, 2); Week 17:
DE Tony Bryant (Special Teams)

2015

Week 3: LB Scott Fujita (Defense); Week
5: RB Reggie Bush (Special Teams);
Week 9: QB Drew Brees (Offense); Week
13: RB Reggie Bush (Offense); Week 14:
QB Drew Brees (Offense, 2)
Week 8: QB Drew Brees (Offense, 3);
Week 15: QB Drew Brees (Offense, 4)2008

Week 5: RB Reggie Bush (Special
Teams, 2); Week 6: QB Drew Brees(Offense, 5); Week 8: QB Drew Brees(Offense, 6); Week 12: QB Drew Brees(Offense, 7)

Week 3: TE Jimmy Graham (Offense, 2);
Week 4: QB Drew Brees (Offense, 15);
Week 10: QB Drew Brees (Offense, 16);
Week 17: QB Drew Brees (Offense, 17)
Week 9: OLB Junior Galette (Defense);
Week 13: QB Drew Brees (Offense, 18)

Week 1: K John Carney (Special Teams, 4);Week 4: DE Darren Howard (Defense, 2)

2007

2013

2014

2005

2006

Week 5: QB Drew Brees (Offense, 14);
Week 10: TE Jimmy Graham (Offense)

Week 4: QB Drew Brees (Offense, 19);
Week 6: LB Michael Mauti (Special
Teams); Week 8: QB Drew Brees(Offense, 20)

2016

Week 6: K Wil Lutz (Special Teams);
Week 8: K Wil Lutz (Special Teams, 2);
Week 12: RB Mark Ingram II (Offense)2017

Week 6: DE Cameron Jordan (Defense);
Week 9: DB Justin Hardee (Special
Teams); Week 11: RB Mark Ingram II(Offense, 2)

2018

Week 3: QB Drew Brees (Offense, 21);
Week 4: LB Demario Davis (Defense);
Week 5: QB Drew Brees (Offense, 22);
Week 8: CB P.J. Williams (Defense);
Week 9: WR Michael Thomas (Offense);542

NFL HONORSNFC PLAYERS OF THE WEEK, CONT. (AWARDED SINCE 1984)
2023

Week 14: QB Taysom Hill (Special
Teams)

Week 5: K Blake Grupe (Special Teams);
Week 9: CB Paulson Adebo (Defense)2019( ) - number of multiple selections to honor as a Saint

Week 3: P Thomas Morstead (Special
Teams, 3); Week 7: P Thomas Morstead(Special Teams, 4); Week 13: DE
Cameron Jordan (Defense, 2); Week 15:
QB Drew Brees (Offense, 23)2020

Week 1: P Thomas Morstead (Special
Teams, 5); Week 5: K Wil Lutz (Special
Teams, 2); Week 16: RB Alvin Kamara(Offense)2021

Week 5: CB Marshon Lattimore(Defense); Week 7: RB Alvin Kamara(Offense, 2); Week 15: DE Cameron
Jordan (Defense, 3); Week 17: DE
Cameron Jordan (Defense, 4)2022

Week 5: QB Taysom Hill (Offense); Week
17: DE Cameron Jordan (Defense, 5)543NFL DRAFT HISTORY
1967 EXPANSION DRAFT
Held Feb. 10, 1967
In what became the foundation of New Orleans’
first team, the Saints selected 42 players in an
expansion draft, using the same procedures as in
the formation of the Atlanta Falcons in 1966. The
Falcons were exempted from the expansion draft in
1967, thus leaving 14 teams from whom the Saints
selected players. The procedures that were in place
for the Saints were as follows: Each of the other 14
NFL teams froze 29 players from its 40-man roster, leaving 11 players available to be selected. The
Saints chose one player from those 11 remaining oneach team. Then, each team froze two additional
players, leaving eight on each list, from which theSaints chose two more.
Tom Barrington, fb. . . Ohio State (from Washington)
Jim Battle, t. . . . . . . . . . . .  Southern (from Cleveland)Charlie Bradshaw, t. . . . . . . . Baylor (from Pittsburgh)Jackie Burkett, lb. . . . Auburn (from Baltimore Colts)
Dave Cahill, dt. . . . Arizona State (from Philadelphia)
Bill Cody, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Auburn (from Detroit)
Don Croftcheck, g. . . . . . Indiana (from Washington)
Bill Curry, c. . . . . . . . . Georgia Tech (from Green Bay)
Ted Davis, lb. . . Georgia Tech (from Baltimore Colts)
Jim Garcia, de. . . Cal State-Chico (from N.Y. Giants)
Tom Hall, wr. . . . . . . . . . Minnesota (from Minnesota)
Steve Heckard, wr. . . . . .  Davidson (from L.A. Rams)
Jimmy Heidel, db. . . . . . . . Mississippi (from St. Louis
Cardinals)
Paul Hornung, rb . . . . Notre Dame (from Green Bay)
Billy Kilmer, qb. . . . . . . . . . UCLA (from San Francisco)
Elbert Kimbrough, db. . . . . . Northwestern (from San
Francisco)Kent Kramer, te. . . . Minnesota (from San Francisco)
Jake Kupp, g. . . . . . . Washington (from Washington)
Earl Leggett, dt. . . Louisiana State (from L.A. Rams)
Obert Logan, db. . . . . . . Trinity (Texas) (from Dallas)
Riley Mattson, t. . . . . . . . . . . . . Oregon (from Chicago)John Morrow, c. . . . . . . . . . Michigan (from Cleveland)
Ray Ogden, te . . Alabama (from St. Louis Cardinals)
Ray Rissmiller, t. . . . . . . . Georgia (from Philadelphia)
Walt Roberts, wr. .  San Jose State (from Cleveland)
George Rose, db. . . . . . . . . . Auburn (from Minnesota)
Bill Sandeman, t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pacific (from Dallas)
Bob Scholtz, t . . . . . . . Notre Dame (from N.Y. Giants)
Brian Schweda, de. . . . . . . . . . Kansas (from Chicago)
Dave Simmons, lb. . . . . Georgia Tech (from St. Louis
Cardinals)
Jerry Simmons, wr . . . . . . . Bethune-Cookman (fromPittsburgh)
Bob Smith, rb. . North Texas State (from Pittsburgh)
Bobby Lee Smith, db . . . . . . . . . .  UCLA (from Detroit)
Larry Stephens, dt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Texas (from Dallas)
Steve Stonebreaker, lb. . . . . Detroit (from Baltimore
Colts)
Mike Tilleman, dt . . . . . . . Montana (from Minnesota)
Phil Vandersea, lb . . . . . Massachusetts (from GreenBay)
Willie Walker, wr. . . . Tennessee State (from Detroit)
Joe Wendryhoski, g . . . . . . .  Illinois (from L.A. Rams)
Dave Whitsell, db. . . . . . . . . . . Indiana (from Chicago)Fred Whittingham, lb. . . . . Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo(from Philadelphia)
Gary Wood, qb. . . . . . . . . . . . Cornell (from N.Y. Giants)

1967 DRAFT
Held March 14, 1967

The first combined AFL-NFL draft was held in 1967. A
player's overall order of selection is designated by anumber after his position. In 1967, the expansion New
Orleans Saints received the first and last choices in eachround and an additional choice at the end of the 2nd, 3rd
and 4th rounds.

1a. traded to Baltimore
1b. Leslie Kelley, fb (26). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alabama
2a. James (Bo) Burris, s (27). . . . . . . . . . . . . Houston
2b. John Gilliam, rb (52). . . . .  South Carolina State
2c. David Rowe, de (53). . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Penn State

3a. traded to Baltimore
3b. Del Williams, g (79). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Florida State
3c. Ben Hart, wr (80). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Oklahoma
4a. Ron Widby, p (81). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Tennessee
4b. Bill Carr, c (106). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Florida
4c. Tom Stangle, t (107). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Dayton
5a. Don McCall, rb (108). . . . . . . Southern California
5b. John Douglas, cb (133). . . . . . .  Texas Southern
6a. George Harvey, g (134) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kansas
6b. Charles (Bo) Wood, lb (159). . . . . North Carolina
7a. Gary Hertzog, g (160). . . . . . . . . . . . . . Williamette
7b. Bob McKelvey, lb (185) . . . . . . . . .  Northwestern
8a. Sam Harris, te (186). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Colorado
8b. Barry Siler, lb (211). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Albion
9a. Tim Lavens, te (212). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Idaho
9b. Eugene Ross, cb (237) . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Oklahoma
10a. Charles Brown, rb (238). . . . . . . . . . . . . . Missouri
10b. Roosevelt Robertson, te (263). . North Carolina
College11a. Jim Benson, g (264). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Florida
11b. Bernard Corbin, cb (288). . . . . . . Alabama A&M
12a. Ronnie Pack, g (289). . . . . . . . . . . . . . Texas Tech
12b. John Robinson, wr (315). . . . . . . Tennessee A&I
13a. Bill Stetz, lb (316). . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boston College
13b. Gary Grossnickle, s (341) . . . . . . . . . . . . . Missouri

WR Danny Abramowicz
14a. Jim Hester, te (342). . . . . . . . . . . . . North Dakota
14b. George Stetter, cb (367). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia
15a. John Snow, dt (368). . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wake Forest
15b. Darrell Johnson, rb (393). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lamar
16a. Marcus Rhoden, wr (394) . . . Mississippi State
16b. Bruce Cortez, cb (419). . . . . . . . Parsons College
17a. Dan Abramowicz, wr (420) . . . . . .  Xavier (Ohio)
17b. Billy Bob Stewart, lb (438).Southern Methodist(choice acquired from Baltimore)
17c. Jimmy Walker, s (445) . . . . . . . . . . . . Providence

1968 DRAFT
Held January 30-31, 1968
1a. traded to Green Bay
1b. Kevin Hardy, de (7) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Notre Dame(choice acquired from Minnesota)
2. choice to Los Angeles for joining scouting
combine3. Dave Syzmakowski, wr (59). West Texas State
4a. Willie Crittendon, dt (85). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tulsa
4b. Dan Sartin, g (103). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mississippi
5. Ronnie Lee South, qb (115). . . . . . . . . . . Arkansas
6. traded to San Francisco
7a. Ray Phillips, g (169). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Michigan(choice acquired from Detroit)
7b. Eugene Howard, cb (175). . . . . . . . . . . . Langston
8. Dick Swatland, g (195). . . . . . . . . . . .  Notre Dame
9. Joe Blake, g (223). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tulsa
10. Doug Robinson, s (254) . . . . . . . . . . . . Iowa State
11. Bennie Blocker, rb (276).  South Carolina State
12. John Beck, cb (303). . . . . . . . . . San Diego State
13. Kayo Trepanier, t (331). . . . . . . . . Montana State
14. Herbert Covington, rb (359). . . Memphis State
15. Wilmer Cooks, rb (384). . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Colorado
16. Elie Ghattas, g (411). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ball State
17. Jim Ferguson, lb (439) . . . . Southern California

544

NFL DRAFT HISTORY
1969 DRAFT
Held January 28-29, 1969
1a. traded to San Francisco
1b. John Shinners, g (17). . . . . . . . . . . .  Xavier (Ohio)(choice acquired from Minnesota)
2a. traded to Baltimore
2b. Richard Neal, de (45). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Southern(choice acquired from St. Louis)
3. traded to Detroit
4a. Dennis Hale, s (85). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Minnesota
4b. Bob Hudspeth, t (102) . . . . . . . . Southern Illinois(choice acquired from Dallas)
5a. Tony Kyasky, s (111). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Syracuse
5b. Keith Christensen, t (117) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kansas(choice acquired from N.Y. Giants)
6. Bob Miller, te (138) . . . . . . . . Southern California
7. traded to Baltimore
8. Jim Lawrence, wr (189). . . . Southern California
9. Joe Owens, lb (215). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alcorn State
10. McKinley Reynolds, rb (241) . . . . . . . . . . . . Hawaii
11. Tommy Morel, wr (267). . . . . . . . Louisiana State
12. Tom Broadhead, rb (293).Santa Barbara State
13. Joe Robillard, cb (319). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Linfield
14. Gary Loyd, p (345). . . . . . . . . California Lutheran
15. Bill Waller, wr (371) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Xavier (Ohio)
16. Edd Hargett, qb (397) . . . . . . . . . . . . . Texas A&M
17. Chico Kurzawski, s (423) . . . . . . .  Northwestern1970 DRAFT

2a. traded to Chicago
2b. Sam Holden, t (31). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grambling(choice acquired from Houston)
3. Bivian Lee, cb (54). . . . . . . . . . . Prairie View A&M
4a. traded to Dallas
4b. Carlos Bell, te (82). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Houston
4c. Wimpy Winther, c (88). . . . . . . . . . . . . Mississippi(choice acquired from Washington)
4d. D’artagnan Martin, cb (91). . . . . Kentucky State
4e. Don Morrison, t (98). . . . . . . . . .  Texas-Arlington
5. traded to Pittsburgh
6. Don Morehead, rb (132). . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Michigan
7a. Larry DiNardo, g (158) . . . . . . . . . . . .  Notre Dame
7b. Bob Newland, wr (172). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oregon(choice acquired from Kansas City)
8a. traded to Pittsburgh
8b. James Elder, cb (194). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Southern(choice acquired from Washington)
8c. Bob Gresham, rb (201). . . . . . . . . . . West Virginia(choice acquired from Oakland)
9. Tom Williams, s (210). . . . . . . . . . . . . . Williamette
10. Rocky Pamplin, rb (239). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hawaii(choice acquired from Philadelphia)
11. Bob Pollard, de (262). . . . . . . . . . . . . Weber State
12. Ron Gathright, cb (288) . . . . . . Morehead State
13. Don Burchfield, te (314). . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ball State
14. Bobby Scott, qb (340). . . . . . . . . . . . .  Tennessee
15. Bart Graves, de (366) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tulane
16. Craig Robinson, t (392). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Houston
17. Hermann Eban, wr (428) . . . . .  Oklahoma State(choice acquired from Washington)

Held January 27-28, 1970

1972 DRAFT

Ken Burrough, wr (10). . . . . . . . .  Texas Southern
traded to Cleveland
Clovis Swinney, de (62). . . . . . . . Arkansas State
Delles Howell, cb (88) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grambling
Glenn Cannon, s (106). . . . . . . . . . . . . Mississippi(choice acquired from Chicago)
5b. traded to Washington
5c. Steve Ramsey, qb (126) . . . . North Texas State(choice acquired from Los Angeles)
6. Mel Easley, cb (140). . . . . . . . . . . . . Oregon State
7. Lon Woodard, de (166). . . . . . . .San Diego State
8. Lawrence Estes, de (192). . . . . . . . . Alcorn State
9. Jim Otis, rb (218) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio State

Held February 1-2, 1972

1.
2.
3.
4.
5a.

10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.

QB Archie Manning
Jim Brumfield, rb (244). . . . . . . . . . Indiana State
Gary Klahr, lb (270). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arizona
Willie Davenport, cb (296). . . . . . . . . . . Southern
Ralph Miller, te (322). . . . . . . . . . . Alabama State(selection was declared ineligible by NFL)
Doug Sutherland, de (348) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Wisconsin-Superior
Jim Vest, de (374). . . . . . . . . . Washington State
Cliff Gasper, dt (400). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grambling
Doug Wyatt, s (426). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tulsa

1971 DRAFT
Held January 28-29, 1971
1.

Archie Manning, qb (2) . . . . . . . . . . . . Mississippi

1.
Royce Smith, g (8). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Georgia
2a. Willie Hall, lb (31). . . . . . . . . . Southern California(choice acquired from Houston)
2b. traded to Oakland
3a. Bob Kuziel, c (60). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh
3b. Tom Myers, s (74). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Syracuse(choice from Baltimore through Oakland)
4a. Mike Crangle, de (85). . . . . . . Tennessee-Martin
4b. Joe Federspiel, lb (99). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kentucky(choice acquired from Washington throughL.A.
Rams & Philadelphia)
4c. Mike Coleman, de (101) . . . . . .  Knoxville College(choice acquired from Kansas City)
5a. Bill Butler, rb (111). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kansas State(choice acquired from Green Bay)
5b. Carl Johnson, t (112). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nebraska
5c. Bob Davies, s (126). . . . . . . . . . . . . South Carolina(choice acquired from Baltimore)
6a. Wayne Dorton, g (137). . . . . . . . . Arkansas State
6b. Curt Watson, rb (150). . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Tennessee(choice acquired from Oakland)
7. Ernie Jackson, cb (164). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Duke
8. Ron Vinson, wr (189). . . . . . . . . Abilene Christian
9. Kent Bransletter, dt (216). . . . . . . . . . . . . Houston
10. Andy Kupp, g (241). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Idaho
11. Paul Dongieux, lb (267). . . . . . . . . . . . Mississippi
12. Steve Lockhart, te (293). . . . . . . Arkansas State
13. Cephus Weatherspoon, wr (320). . . Fort Lewis
14. Steve Barrios, wr (345). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tulane
15. Rusty Lachaussee, qb (372). . . . . . . . . . . . Tulane
16. Joe Balthrop, g (397). . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Tennessee
17. Dick Graham, wr (424). . . . . . . .  Oklahoma State

1973 DRAFT
Held January 30-31, 1973
1.
traded to Baltimore
2a. Derland Moore, de (29). . . . . . . . . . . . .  Oklahoma
2b. Steve Baumgartner, de (51). . . . . . . . . . . .  Purdue(choice acquired from Washington throughN.Y. Jets)
3a. traded to Washington
3b. Pete Van Valkenburg, rb (66). . Brigham Young(choice acquired from N.Y. Jets)
4a. traded to Detroit

545

NFL DRAFT HISTORY
4b. Jim Merlo, lb (86). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stanford(choice acquired from Baltimore)
5. traded to Denver
6a. traded to Washington
6b. Marty Shuford, rb (134). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arizona(choice from New England)
7. Billy Cahill, s (158). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Washington
8a. Bob Peterson, g (185). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Utah
8b. Doug Winslow, wr (207) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Drake(choice acquired from Washington)
9. Mike Fink, cb (210). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Missouri
10. Jeff Horsley, rb (237). . . North Carolina Central
11. James Owens, rb (262). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Auburn
12. Paul Orndorff, te (289) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tampa
13. Richard Watkins, dt (314). . . . . . . . . Weber State
14. Paul Fersen, t (341). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Georgia
15. Mike Evenson, c (366). . . . . North Dakota State
16. Howard Stevens, rb (392). . . . . . . . . . . Louisville
17. Bobby Garner, te (418). . . Winston-Salem State

1974 DRAFT
Held January 29-30, 1974
1.

Rick Middleton, lb (13). . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio State(swapped #1 choices from Detroit)
2. Paul Seal, te (36). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Michigan
3. traded to Cincinnati
4a. traded to Minnesota
4b. Rod McNeill, rb (88). . . . . . . Southern California(choice acquired from San Francisco)
5a. Joel Parker, wr (113) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Florida(choice acquired from San Francisco)
5b. traded to Cincinnati
5c. Terry Schmidt, cb (121) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ball State(choice acquired from Atlanta)
6. traded to Detroit
7. traded to Miami
8a. traded to N.Y. Jets
8b. Alvin Maxson, rb (201). . . . Southern Methodist(choice acquired from Oakland)
9. Phil LaPorta, t (217). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Penn State
10a. Frosty Anderson, wr (235). . . . . . . . . . . Nebraska(choice acquired from Houston)10b. Tommy Thibodeaux, g (242). . . . . . . . . . . . Tulane
11. Kent Merritt, wr (270) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia
12. James Buckmon, de (295) . . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh
13. Mike Truax, lb (320). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tulane
14. Kent Marshall, s (348). . . . . . . . . Texas Christian
15. Larry Cipa, qb (373) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Michigan
16. Don Coleman, lb (398). . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Michigan
17. Marvin Williams, wr (426). . . . . . Western Illinois

15. Grant Burget, rb (372). . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Oklahoma
16. Mike McDonald, lb (397). . . . . . . . . . . . . . Catawba
17. Greg Westbrooks, lb (422). . . . . . . . . . .  Colorado

1976 DRAFT
Held April 8-9, 1976
1.
Chuck Muncie, rb (3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . California
2. Tony Galbreath, rb (32). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Missouri
3a. traded to San Francisco
3b. Bob Simmons, t (77). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Texas(choice acquired from Washington throughSan Diego)
4. Tinker Owens, wr (95) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Oklahoma
5. Scott Parrish, t (127). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Utah State
6. Terry Stieve, g (160). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wisconsin
7a. traded to Miami
7b. Ed Bauer, g (201). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Notre Dame(choice acquired from Baltimore through
Chicago & Oakland)
8. Craig Cassady, s (213). . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio State
9. Warren Peiffer, dt (240). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Iowa
10. Junior Hardin, lb (269) . . . . . . Eastern Kentucky
11. Greg Kokal, qb (294). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kent State
12. Milton Butts, t (323). . . . . . North Carolina State
13. Kenny Downing, s (350). . . . . . . . . . . . . . Missouri
14. Rich Hucke, de (379). . . . . . . Western Montana
15. Steve Seminoff, dt (406). . . . . . . . Wichita State
16. Gene Jones, t (435) . . . . . . . . . . . . Bowling Green
17. Scott MacDonald, te (462). . . . . . . West Virginia

1977 DRAFT
Held May 3-4, 1977
1.
Joe Campbell, de (7). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maryland
2. Mike Fultz, dt (34). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nebraska
3. Robert Watts, lb (64). . . . . . . . . . Boston College
4. traded to L.A. Rams for lb Ken Bordelon
5a. Dave Lafary, t (118) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Purdue
5b. Dave Hubbard, t (136) . . . . . . . . . Brigham Young(choice acquired from Baltimore)
6a. Cliff Parsley, p (147) . . . . . . . . . .  Oklahoma State
6b. Tom Schick, g (162). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maryland(choice acquired from L.A. Rams)
7. Greg Boykin, rb (174) . . . . . . . . . . .  Northwestern
8. Jimmy Stewart, s (201). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tulsa
9. Dave Knowles, t (231). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Indiana
10. Rafael Septien, k (258). . . . . . . . . . SW Louisiana
11. John Blain, t (285). . . . . . . . . . . . . San Jose State
12. Oakley Dalton, dt (315). . . . . . . . . Jackson State

1975 DRAFT

1978 DRAFT

Held January 28-29, 1975
1a. Larry Burton, wr (7). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Purdue
1b. Kurt Schumacher, g (12). . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio State(choice acquired from N.Y. Jets for Billy
Newsome)2. Lee Gross, c (32). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Auburn
3a. Andrew Jones, rb (60). . . . . . Washington State
3b. Elois Grooms, de (63). . . . . . . . . Tennessee Tech(choice acquired from Detroit throughMinnesota)
4a. traded to San Francisco
4b. John Starkebaum, s (92). . . . . . . . . . . . Nebraska(choice acquired from Philadelphia)
4c. Charles Hall, de (99). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tulane(choice acquired from St. Louis)
5. traded to Chicago
6a. traded to Detroit
6b. Mike Lemon, lb (149). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kansas(choice acquired from Buffalo)
7. Steve Rogers, rb (163). . . . . . . . . Louisiana State
8. traded to St. Louis9. Mike Strachan, rb (216). . . . . . . . . . . . . Iowa State
10. Chuck Heater, rb (241). . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Michigan
11. Danny Lee, p (266). . . . . . . . . . . . . .  NE Louisiana
12. Ron Gustafson, wr (294) . . North Dakota State
13. Jim Upchurch, rb (319) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arizona
14. Randy Rhino, cb (343). . . . . . . . . . . Georgia Tech

Held May 2-3, 1978
1.
Wes Chandler, wr (3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Florida
2. James Taylor, t (33). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Missouri
3. Barry Bennett, dt (60). . . . . .  Concordia (Minn.)
4. Don Schwartz, s (87) . . . . . . . Washington State
5. Eric Felton, cb (115). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Texas Tech
6a. Mike Rieker, qb (141). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lehigh
6b. Francis Chesley, lb (157). . . . . . . . . . . . . Wyoming(choice acquired from Washington throughHouston)
7. traded to N.Y. Jets for de Richard Neal
8. Brooks Williams, te (199) . . . . . . . North Carolina
9. Richard Carter, cb (226). . North Carolina State
10. traded to N.Y. Giants for lb Pat Hughes
11a. Nathan Besaint, dt (283). . . . . . . . . . . . Southern
11b. David Riley, rb (285). . . . . . . . . . . . . West Virginia(choice acquired from Seattle)
12. Larry Hardy, te (309). . . . . . . . . . . Jackson State

1979 DRAFT
Held May 3-4, 1979
1.
2.

546

Russell Erxleben, k-p (11) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Texas
Reggie Mathis, lb (38). . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Oklahoma

NFL DRAFT HISTORY
1982 DRAFT
Held April 27-28, 1982

T Stan Brocktraded to Miami as compensation for signingde Don Reese
4. Jim Kovach, lb (93). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kentucky
5. Harlan Huckleby, rb (120). . . . . . . . . . . .  Michigan
6. Ricky Ray, cb (146) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Norfolk State
7. Stan Sytsma, lb (176). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Minnesota
8. Doug Panfil, g (202). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tulsa
9. traded to Kansas City for dt Keith Simons
10. traded to Oakland for lb Floyd Rice
11. David Hall, wr (285). . . . . . . . . . . . Missouri-Rolla
12. Kelsey Finch, rb (311) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Tennessee
3.

1980 DRAFT
Held April 29-30, 1980
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.

Stan Brock, t (12). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Colorado
David Waymer, cb (41). . . . . . . . . . . .  Notre Dame
traded to Minnesota for T Steve Riley
Mike Jolly, cb (96). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Michigan
traded to Minnesota for T Steve Riley
Lester Boyd, lb (150). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kentucky
Mike Morucci, rb (177). . . . . . Bloomsburg State
Chuck Evans, lb (206). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stanford

9.
10.
11.
12.

Frank Mordica, rb (233) . . . . . . . . . . . . Vanderbilt
Tanya Webb, de (262). . . . . . . . . Michigan State
George Woodard, rb (289). . . . . . . . . Texas A&M
Kiser Lewis, lb (318) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Florida A&M

1a. choice exercised in 1981 supplemental draft
for qb Dave Wilson
1b. Lindsay Scott, wr (13). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Georgia(choice acquired from Green Bay through San
Diego)
2. Brad Edelman, c (30). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Missouri
3a. Rodney Lewis, cb (58). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nebraska
3b. Eugene Goodlow, wr (66). . . . . . . . Kansas State(choice acquired from Minnesota)
3c. Kenny Duckett, wr (68). . . . . . . . . . . Wake Forest(choice acquired from Washington)
3d. John Krimm, s (76). . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Notre Dame(choice acquired from San Diego)
4. Morten Andersen, k (86). . . . . . . Michigan State
5. Tony Elliott, nt (114). . . . . . . . . North Texas State
6. Marvin Lewis, rb (142) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tulane
7. traded to Miami for qb Guy Benjamin
8a. Chuck Slaughter, t (198). . . . . . . . South Carolina
8b. traded to Washington
9. traded to Washington
10. traded to Washington
11. traded to Washington
12. traded to Washington

1983 DRAFT
Held April 26-27, 1983
1.
traded to Green Bay for de Bruce Clark
2. Steve Korte, g (38) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arkansas
3a. John Tice, te (65). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maryland
3b. Cliff Austin, rb (66) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clemson(choice acquired from Buffalo through St.
Louis)
4. Gary Lewis, dt (98) . . . . . . . . . . .  Oklahoma State
5. traded to Denver
6. traded to Cincinnati for te Don Bass
7. traded to Kansas City for lb Whitney Paul
8. David Greenwood, s (206). . . . . . . . . . Wisconsin
9. traded to New England
10. traded to New England
11. traded to New England
12 traded to New England

1984 DRAFT

1981 DRAFT

Held May 1-2, 1984

Held April 28-29, 1981
1.
1.

George Rogers, rb (1). . . . . . . . . . . South Carolina
Dave Wilson, qb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Illinois(Supplemental ‘81 draft choice)
2a. Russell Gary, s (29). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nebraska
2b. Rickey Jackson, lb (51) . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh(choice acquired from San Diego)
3a. Frank Warren, de (57) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Auburn
3b. Hoby Brenner, te (71). . . . . . Southern California(choice acquired from Minnesota)
4. traded to Miami for qb Guy Benjamin
5a. Louis Oubre, g (112). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Oklahoma
5b. Jerry Boyarsky, nt (128). . . . . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh(choice acquired from Minnesota)
6a. Nat Hudson, g (139) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Georgia
6b. Johnnie Poe, cb (144). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Missouri(choice acquired from Tampa Bay)
6c. Glen Redd, lb (166) . . . . . . . . . . . . Brigham Young(choice acquired from Oakland)
7. Kevin Williams, wr (167). . . . Southern California
8a. traded to New England for g Sam Adams
8b. Gene Gladys, lb (214). . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Penn State(choice acquired from Buffalo)
8c. Kevin Evans, s (215) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arkansas(choice acquired from San Diego)
9. Toussaint Tyler, rb (222) . . . . . . . . .  Washington
10. Hokie Gajan, rb (249). . . . . . . . . . Louisiana State
11. Lester Mickens, wr (277) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kansas
12. Jim Wilks, dt (305) . . . . . . . . . . . San Diego State1.
traded to N.Y. Jets for qb Richard Todd
2. James Geathers, dt (42). . . . . . . . . Wichita State
3a. Terry Hoage, s (68). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Georgia(choice acquired from Buffalo)
3b. Tyrone Anthony, rb (69). . . . . . . . North Carolina
4a. traded to Denver for g Kelvin Clark
4b. Joel Hilgenberg, c (97) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Iowa
(choice acquired from New England)
5. Jitter Fields, cb (123). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Texas
6. Don Thorp, nt (156). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Illinois
7. traded to L.A. Raiders for past consideration
8. Clemon Terrell, rb (210). . Southern Mississippi
9. Brian Hansen, p (237). . . . . . Sioux Falls College
10. Paul David Gray, lb (264) . . . Western Kentucky
11. Michel Bourgeau, de (291). . . . . . . . . Boise State
12. Byron Nelson, t (324). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arizona

1984 USFL
SUPPLEMENTAL DRAFT
Held June 5, 1984
A supplemental draft was held for those players
who had been eligible to be drafted by NFL teams,
but who hadn’t been drafted due to contracts withother professional leagues (USFL or CFL). The draft
gave NFL teams the league rights to the players
if they ever became free agents (through May 1,1988).
1.

547

Vaughan Johnson, lb (15).North Carolina State

NFL DRAFT HISTORY
2.
3.

(Jacksonville Bulls)
Mel Gray, rb (42). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Purdue(Los Angeles Express)
Steve Bearden, lb (69). . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vanderbilt(Memphis Showboats)1985 DRAFT
Held April 30-May 1, 1985
1a. traded to Houston for rb Earl Campbell
1b. Alvin Toles, lb (24). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Tennessee(choice acquired from Washington)
2. Daren Gilbert, t (38) . . . . . . . Cal State-Fullerton
3. Jack Del Rio, lb (68) . . . . . . . Southern California
4. Billy Allen, s (95). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Florida State
5. traded to Washington
6. traded to Atlanta for te Junior Miller
7. Eric Martin, wr (179) . . . . . . . . . . . Louisiana State
8. Joe Kohlbrand, lb (206) . . . . . . . . . . . Miami (Fla.)
9. Earl Johnson, cb (236) . . . . . . . . . South Carolina
10. traded to Washington
11. traded to Washington
12. Treg Songy, s (320) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tulane

5b. Keith Taylor, s (134) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Illinois
6. Bob Sims, g (162). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Florida
7. Brian Forde, lb (190). . . . . . . . Washington State
8. Glenn Derby, t (218) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wisconsin
9. Clarence Nunn, cb (246). . . . . . San Diego State
10a. Todd Santos, qb (274). . . . . . . . San Diego State
10b. Vincent Fizer, lb (276). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Southern(choice acquired from Denver)
11. Gary Couch, wr (302). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Minnesota
12. Paul Jurgensen, lb (330) . . . . . . . . Georgia Tech

1989 DRAFT
Held April 23-24, 1989
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

Wayne Martin, de (19) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arkansas
Robert Massey, cb (46).North Carolina Central
Kim Phillips, cb (79). . . . . . . . .North Texas State
Michael Mayes, cb (106). . . . . . . Louisiana State
Kevin Haverdink, t (133) . . . . Western Michigan
Floyd Turner, wr (159) . . . .  Northwestern State(La.)
7. David Griggs, lb (186). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia
8. Fred Hadley, wr (213). . . . . . . . Mississippi State
9. Jerry Leggett, lb (246) . . . . Cal State-Fullerton
10. Joe Henderson, rb (273). . . . . . . . . . . . Iowa State
11. Calvin Nicholson, cb (300). . . . . . . Oregon State
12. Michael Cadore, wr (327). . . . Eastern Kentucky

1986 DRAFT
Held April 29-30, 1986

1990 DRAFT

1a. traded to Indianapolis
1b. Jim Dombrowski, t (6). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia(choice acquired from Indianapolis)(swapped 1st-round picks with Indianapolis)
2. Dalton Hilliard, rb (31). . . . . . . . . . Louisiana State
3a. Rueben Mayes, rb (57) . . . . . Washington State(choice acquired from Tampa Bay)
3b. Pat Swilling, lb (60). . . . . . . . . . . . . . Georgia Tech(choice acquired from Indianapolis)
3c. Barry Word, rb (62). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia
4. Kelvin Edwards, wr (88). . . . . . . . Liberty Baptist
5. Reggie Sutton, cb (115). . . . . . . . . . . . Miami (Fla.)
6. Robert Thompson, wr (142).Youngstown State
7. Gill Fenerty, rb (173) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Holy Cross
8. Filipo Mokofisi, lb (200). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Utah
9. Merlon Jones, lb (226) . . . . . . . . . . . Florida A&M
10. Jonathan Dumbauld, de (253). . . . . . . Kentucky
11. Patrick Swoopes, nt (284). . . Mississippi State
12. Sebastian Brown, wr (311) .  Bethune-Cookman

Held April 22-23, 1990

1987 DRAFT
Held April 28-29, 1987
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.

Shawn Knight, de (11). . . . . . . . . . Brigham Young
Lonzell Hill, wr (40). . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Washington
Michael Adams, cb (67). . . . . . . . Arkansas State
Steve Trapilo, g (96). . . . . . . . . . . Boston College
Milton Mack, cb (123). . . . . . . . . . . . . Alcorn State
Thomas Henley, wr (152) . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stanford
Gene Atkins, s (179) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Florida A&M
Toi Cook, cb (207). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stanford
Scott Leach, lb (234). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio State
Robert Clark, wr (263). . North Carolina Central
Arthur Wells, te (290) . . . . . . . . Grambling State
Tyrone Sorrells, g (319). . . . . . . . . . Georgia Tech

1988 DRAFT
Held April 24-25, 1988
1.
Craig Heyward, fb (24). . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh
2. Brett Perriman, wr (52). . . . . . . . . . . . Miami (Fla.)
3a. traded to Denver
3b. Tony Stephens, nt (81). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clemson(choice acquired from Denver)
4. Lydell Carr, fb (106). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Oklahoma
5a. Greg Scales, te (112). . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wake Forest(from Kansas City for lb Jack Del Rio)

1.
Renaldo Turnbull, de (14) . . . . . . . . West Virginia
2. Vince Buck, cb (44). . . . . . . Central State (Ohio)
3. Joel Smeenge, de (71). . . . . . Western Michigan
4. DeMond Winston, lb (98). . . . . . . . . . . Vanderbilt
5. Charles Arbuckle, te (125) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . UCLA
6a. Mike Buck, qb (156). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Maine
6b. James Williams, lb (158). . . . . Mississippi State(choice acquired from Minnesota through
Dallas and L.A. Raiders)
7. Scott Hough, g (183). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Maine
8a. Gerry Gdowski, qb (207). . . . . . . . . . . . . Nebraska(choice acquired from L.A. Raiders)
8b. Derrick Carr, de (210). . . . . . . . . . . Bowling Green
9a. Broderick Graves, rb (233) . . . . Winston-Salem
State(choice acquired from L.A. Raiders)
9b. Lonnie Brockman, lb (236) . . . . . . West Virginia
10a. Gary Cooper, wr (260). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clemson(choice acquired from L.A. Raiders)
10b. Ernest Spears, s (267). . . . . Southern California
11a. Webbie Burnett, nt (287). . . Western Kentucky(choice acquired from L.A. Raiders)
11b. traded to Philadelphia for rb Bobby Morse
12. Chris Port, t (320). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Duke

1991 DRAFT
Held April 21-22, 1991
1.
2.
3.
4.

traded to Dallas for qb Steve Walsh
Wesley Carroll, wr (42) . . . . . . . . . . . . Miami (Fla.)
traded to Dallas for qb Steve Walsh
traded to L.A. Raiders for #6, 8, 9, 10, 11 in
1990
5. Reggie Jones, cb (126) . . . . . . . . Memphis State
6. Fred McAfee, rb (154). . . . . . Mississippi College
7. Hayward Haynes, g (182). . . . . . . . . Florida State
8. Frank Wainright, te (210) . . . Northern Colorado
9. Anthony Wallace, rb (237). . . . . . . . . . . California
10. traded to Tampa Bay for dt Robert Goff
11. Scott Ross, lb (293). . . . . . . Southern California
12. Mark Drabczak, g (321). . . . . . . . . . . . . Minnesota

548NFL DRAFT HISTORY
1992 DRAFT

1996 DRAFT

Held April 26-27, 1992

Held April 20-21, 1996

1.
Vaughn Dunbar, rb (21). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Indiana
2. traded to Dallas for qb Steve Walsh
3a. Tyrone Legette, cb (72). . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nebraska(choice aquired from L.A. Raiders throughTampa Bay)3b. traded to Tampa Bay
4a. Gene McGuire, c (95). . . . . . . . . . . . .  Notre Dame(choice acquired from Seattle for rb Rueben
Mayes)
4b. Sean Lumpkin, s (106). . . . . . . . . . . . . . Minnesota
5a. traded to Houston for rb Allen Pinkett
5b. Torrance Small, wr (138). . . . . . . . . . Alcorn State(choice acquired from Detroit for wr BrettPerriman)
6. Kary Vincent, cb (164) . . . . . . . . . . . . . Texas A&M
7. traded to L.A. Raiders for s Vencie Glenn
8. Robert Stewart, nt (218). . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alabama
9. Donald Jones, lb (245) . . . . . . . . . . .  Washington
10. Marcus Dowdell, wr (276) . . . Tennessee State
11. Mike Gisler, g (303). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Houston
12. Scott Adell, t (330). . . . . . . North Carolina State

1993 DRAFT
Held April 25-26, 1993
1a. William Roaf, t (8) . . . . . . . . . . . . . Louisiana Tech(choice acquired from Detroit for lb Pat
Swilling)
1b. Irv Smith, te (20) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Notre Dame(choice acquired from Phoenix through San
Francisco in exchange of 1st round picks)
2. Reggie Freeman, lb (53). . . . . . . . . . Florida State
3. traded to San Francisco as part of exchange of
1st round picks
4a. Lorenzo Neal, fb (89). . . . . . . . . . . .  Fresno State(choice acquired from Detroit for lb Pat
Swilling)
4b. Derek Brown, rb (109) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nebraska
5. Tyrone Hughes, cb (137). . . . . . . . . . . . . Nebraska
6. Ronnie Dixon, nt (165). . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Cincinnati
7. Othello Henderson, s (193) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . UCLA
8. Jon Kirksey, nt (221). . . Cal State- Sacramento

1.
2.
3.
4.
5a.

Alex Molden, cb (11). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oregon
Je’Rod Cherry, s (40). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . California
Brady Smith, de (70). . . . . . . . . . . . . .Colorado St.
Ricky Whittle, rb (103). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oregon
Mercury Hayes, wr (136). . . . . . . . . . . . .  Michigan(from Baltimore for cb Reginald Jones)
5b. Tom Ackerman, g (145). . . Eastern Washington
5c. Terry Guess, wr (165). . . . . . . . . . . Gardner-Webb(Compensatory)
6a. Keno Hills, t (179). . . . . Southwestern Louisiana
6b. Toderick Malone, wr (204). . . . . . . . . . . . Alabama(Compensatory)
7a. traded to Oakland for dt Willie Broughton
7b. Henry Lusk, te (246). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Utah
(Compensatory)

1997 DRAFT
Held April 19-20, 1997
1a. traded to Oakland for #10, #39, #107, wr Daryl
Hobbs (2)1b. Chris Naeole, g (10). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Colorado(choice acquired from Oakland for #2, #166)
2a. Rob Kelly, s (33). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio St.
2b. Jared Tomich, de (39). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nebraska(choice acquired from Oakland for #2, #166)
3. Troy Davis, rb (62). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Iowa St.
4a. Danny Wuerffel, qb (99). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Florida
4b. traded to Houston for #116, #165 (from Oaklandfor #2, #166)
4c. Keith Poole, wr (116) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arizona St.
(choice acquired from Kansas City throughHouston)
5. traded to Washington for qb Heath Shuler(132)
6a. Nicky Savoie, te (165). . . . . . . . . . Louisiana State(from Atlanta through Houston)
6b. Traded to Oakland for #10, #39, #107, wr Daryl
Hobbs (166)
7. Traded to Oakland for dt Austin Robbins (203)1998 DRAFT
Held April 18-19, 1998

1994 DRAFT
Held April 24-25, 1994
1a. traded to N.Y Jets (12)(swapped 1st-round picks with N.Y. Jets)
1b. Joe Johnson, de (13) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Louisville(choice acquired from N.Y. Jets)
2. Mario Bates, rb (44). . . . . . . . . . . . . Arizona State
3. Winfred Tubbs, lb (79). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Texas
4. Doug Nussmeier, qb (116). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Idaho
5a. Herman Carroll, de (142). . . . . Mississippi State
5b. Craig Novitsky, g (143). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . UCLA
(choice acquired from N.Y. Jets in above
trade)
6. Derrell Mitchell, wr (176). . . . . . . . . . . Texas Tech
7. Lance Lundberg, t (213) . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nebraska

1.
2.
3.

Kyle Turley, t (7). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . San Diego St.
Cameron Cleeland, te (40). . . . . . . .  Washington
traded to Washington for qb Heath Shuler(69)
4a. Fred Weary, cb (97) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Florida(choice acquired from Oakland for cb Eric
Allen)
4b. Julian Pittman, de (99). . . . . . . . . . . . .  Florida St.
5. Wilmont Perry, rb (132). . . . . . . . . . . . Livingstone
6. Chris Bordano, lb (161). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SMU
7a. traded to Carolina for s Chad Cota (196)
7b. Andy McCullough, wr (204). . . . . . . .  Tennessee(choice acquired from Seattle for wr Daryl
Hobbs)
7c. Ron Warner, lb (239). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kansas(Compensatory)

1995 DRAFT

1999 DRAFT

Held April 22-23, 1995
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7a.
7b.

Mark Fields, lb (13). . . . . . . . . . . . . Washington St.
Ray Zellars, fb (44). . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Notre Dame
Mike Verstegen, g (75) . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wisconsin
Dameian Jeffries, de (108). . . . . . . . . . . . Alabama
William Strong, cb (148) . . . . . North Carolina St.
Lee DeRamus, wr (184). . . . . . . . . . . . . Wisconsin
traded to Rams for qb Jim Everett
Travis Davis, s (242). . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Notre Dame
(Compensatory)

Held April 17-18, 1999
1a. Ricky Williams, rb (5). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Texas(choice acquired from Washington for 1st (12), .
3rd (71), 4th (107), 5th (144), 6th (179) & 7th . .
(218) round draft choices and 1st & 3rd in2000 NFL Draft
1b. traded to Washington (12)2. traded to St. Louis Rams for wr Eddie
Kennison (41)3. traded to Washington (71)
4. traded to Washington (107)549

NFL DRAFT HISTORY
5.
6.
7.

traded to Washington (144)traded to Washington (179)
traded to Washington (218)2.

2000 DRAFT
Held April 15-16, 2000
1.
Traded to Washington for #5 in 1999 (2)2. Darren Howard, de (33). . . . . . . . . . Kansas State
3. Traded to Washington for #5 in 1999 (64)
4. Terrelle Smith, fb (96). . . . . . . . . . . Arizona State
5a. Tutan Reyes, t (131). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mississippi
5b. From Chicago for wr Eddie Kennison to
Indianapolis for #158 & #195
5c. Austin Wheatley te (158) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Iowa
(choice acquired from Indianapolis with #195
for #138)
5d. Chad Morton, rb (166) . . . . . Southern California(Compensatory)
6a. Marc Bulger, qb (168). . . . . . . . . . . . West Virginia
6b. Michael Hawthorne, cb (195) . . . . . . . . . .  Purdue(choice acquired from Indianapolis with #158
for #138)
6c. Sherrod Gideon wr (200).Southern Mississippi(Compensatory)
7a. traded to Kansas City in exchange for defensive
coordinator
Ron Zook (208)
7b. Kevin Houser, fb (228). . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio State(choice acquired from Kansas City along with
defensive
coordinator Ron Zook for #208)

2001 DRAFT
Held April 21-22, 2001
1.
2.
3.

Deuce McAllister, rb (23). . . . . . . . . . Mississippi
traded to Dallas for #70 & #81
traded to Green Bay for qb Aaron Brooks and te
Lamont Hall
3a. Sedrick Hodge, lb (70). . . . . . . . . . North Carolina(choice acquired from Dallas)
3b. Kenny Smith, dt (81). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alabama(choice acquired from Indianapolis through
Dallas)4. Moran Norris, fb (115). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kansas
5. Onome Ojo, wr (153). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cal-Davis
6. Mitch White, t (185). . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oregon State
7. Ennis Davis, dt (221). . . . . . . Southern California

2002 DRAFT
Held April 20-21, 2002
1a. Donté Stallworth, wr (13). . . . . . . . . . . Tennessee
1b. Charles Grant, de (25). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Georgia(choice acquired from Miami with #125 for rb Ricky
Williams & #114)
2. LeCharles Bentley, c (44). . . . . . . . . . . Ohio State
3. James Allen, lb (82) . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oregon State
4. Keyuo Craver, cb (125). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nebraska(choice acquired from Miami)
5. Mel Mitchell, s (150). . . . . . . . Western Kentucky
6a. J.T. O’Sullivan, qb (186). . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cal-Davis
6b. John Gilmore, te (196). . . . . . . . . . . . .  Penn State(choice acquired from N.Y. Jets for rb Chad
Morton)7. Derrius Monroe, de (224). . . . . . . .  Virginia Tech

2003 DRAFT
Held April 26-27, 2003
1.

Johnathan Sullivan, dt (6) . . . . . . . . . . . . . Georgia(choice acquired from Arizona for the Saints’
two 1st round picks (#17 and #18). As part of
the trade, the two clubs swapped 2nd roundpicks and the Saints received Arizona’s 4thround selection)

Jon Stinchcomb, t (37). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Georgia(choice acquired from Arizona in exchange of
2nd roundpicks; Arizona received #54)
3a. (#78, from Kansas City for t William Roaf)
choice traded to New England for s Tebucky
Jones, along with a 7th round choice (239)
and a 4th round pick in 2004.
3b. Cie Grant, lb (86). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio State
4a. Montrae Holland, g (102)(choice acquired from Arizona as part of trade of
1st round picks)
4b. Choice traded to Cincinnati for rb Curtis
Keaton (118)
5. Melvin Williams, de (155) . . . . . . . . Kansas State
6a. (#190), choice traded to Minnesota for qb
Todd Bouman
6b. Kareem Kelly, wr (203) . . . . Southern California(choice acquired from Seattle Seahawks,
through Green Bay, for dt Norman Hand)
7a. Talman Gardner, wr (231). . . . . . . . . Florida State
7b. (#239, from Indianapolis for rb Ricky
Williams),
choice traded to New England for s Tebucky
Jones.

2004 DRAFT
Held April 24-25, 2004
1.
Will Smith, de (18) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio State
2a. (#48), choice traded to Minnesota in
exchange for the Vikings’ 2nd round pick(#50) and fifth-round pick (#151)
2b. Devery Henderson, wr (50). . . . Louisiana State(choice acquired from Minnesota as part ofswap of 2nd
round picks)
2c. Courtney Watson, lb (60) . . . . . . . .  Notre Dame(choice aquired from St. Louis for t Kyle
Turley)3. (#81), choice traded to Washington. The two
clubs swapped
2004 5th round picks (the Saints’ #151 forWashington’s#139) and New Orleans recieved
Washington’s 2nd round pick in 2005.
4. (#113), choice traded to New England for s
Tebucky Jones
5a. Rodney Leisle, dt (139) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . UCLA
(choice aquired from Washington. The two
clubs swapped 2004 5th round picks (theSaints’ #151 for Washington’s #139) and New
Orleans recieved Washington’s 2nd round
pick in 2005.)
5b. (#150), choice traded to Jacksonville for cb
Jason Craft
5c. (#151) choice traded to Washington. The two
clubs swapped
2004 5th round picks (the Saints’ #151 forWashington’s#139) and New Orleans recieved
Washington’s 2nd round pick in 2005.
5d. Mike Karney, fb (156). . . . . . . . . . . . Arizona State(choice acquired from Dallas. The Saints sent
their sixth- (#182) and 7th round (#206)
choices to the Cowboys for the 5th roundpick.)
6. (#182), choice traded to Dallas for 5th round
pick (#156)
7a. (#206), choice traded to Dallas Cowboys for
5th round pick(#156). Pick originally acquired from
Washington in 2003
trade of dt Martin Chase.
7b. (#206), choice traded to Miami in 2003 trade for lb
Derrick Rodgers.
7c. Colby Bockwoldt, lb (240) . . . . . Brigham Young

550

NFL DRAFT HISTORY
2005 DRAFT

1.

Held April 23-24, 2005

2.
3.

1.

Jammal Brown, t (13). . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Oklahoma(choice acquired from Houston. The Saints
sent their 1st-round pick (18th overall) to
Houston in exchange for the Texans’ 1stround choice (13th overall) and a 3rd-round
pick in 2006.
2a. Josh Bullocks, s (40). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nebraska(choice acquired from Washington in2004 draft day trade. New Orleans sent its
3rd-round pick in 2004 to Washington forthis 2nd-round choice. The two clubs also
swapped 2004 5th-round choices in the
trade.)
2b. (#51) (choice traded to Green Bay along with
qb J.T. O’Sullivan in 10/4/04 trade for cb Mike
McKenzie)
3. Alfred Fincher, lb (82) . . . . . . . . . . . . Connecticut
4. Chase Lyman, wr (118). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . California
5. Adrian McPherson, qb (152) . . . . . . Florida State
6. Jason Jefferson, dt (193). . . . . . . . . . . Wisconsin
7. Jimmy Verdon, de (232) . . . . . . . . Arizona State

1.
Reggie Bush, rb (2). . . . . . . . Southern California
2a. (#34), choice traded to Cleveland for c Jeff
Faine and theBrowns’ 2nd-round pick (#43)
2b. Roman Harper, s (43). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alabama
3. (#66) (choice traded to Houston in 4/23/05
trade with Texans to move up from 18th to13th overall and select t Jammal Brown)
4a. (#99) (choice traded to Philadelphia for
Eagles’ 4th-round pick (#108) and dt Hollis
Thomas)4b. Jahri Evans, g (108) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bloomsburg
5. Rob Ninkovich, de (135). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Purdue
6a. Mike Hass, wr (171) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oregon State
6b. Josh Lay, cb (174) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Pittsburgh(choice acquired from Green Bay in 2005
trade for cb Mike
McKenzie)
7a. Zach Strief, t (210). . . . . . . . . . . . . . Northwestern
7b. Marques Colston, wr (252). . . . . . . . . . .  Hofstra(Compensatory)

2007 DRAFT
Held April 28-29, 2007
1.
Robert Meachem, wr (27). . . . . . . . . .  Tennessee
2a. (#58), choice traded to Detroit for 3rd round
pick (#66) and5th-round pick (145th)
3a. Usama Young, cb (66). . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kent State
3b. Andy Alleman, g (88) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Akron
4a. Antonio Pittman, rb (107), from Houston. . OhioState
4. (#123), choice traded to Houston with 5thround pick (#163) for 4th-round pick (#107)
4b. Jermon Bushrod, t (125). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Towson
4. (#126), choice traded to Indianapolis ascompensation for signing Restricted Free
Agent cb Jason David
5. David Jones, cb (145). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wingate
5. (#163), choice traded to Houston with 4thround pick (#123) for 4th-round pick (#107)
6. (#199), choice traded to the Miami Dolphinsfor k Olindo Mare
7. Marvin Mitchell, lb (220). . . . . . . . . . .  Tennessee

2008 DRAFT

2009 DRAFT
Held April 25-26, 2009
1.
2.

2006 DRAFT
Held April 29-30, 2006

Held April 26-27, 2008

Sedrick Ellis, dt (7). . . . . . . . . Southern California
choice from New England
Tracy Porter, cb (40) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Indiana(#78), choice traded to New England alongwith 1st round pick (#10) for 1st round pick(#7) and 5th round pick (#164)
4. (#113), choice traded to N.Y. Jets for lb
Jonathan Vilma
5a. DeMario Pressley, dt (144). . . . . . North Carolina
Statechoice from Detroit
5. (#146), choice traded to Detroit along with
7th-round pick (#218) for 5th-round pick(#144)
5b. Carl Nicks, t/g (164) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nebraska(choice from New England)
6. Taylor Mehlhaff, k (178). . . . . . . . . . . . . Wisconsin
7. Adrian Arrington, wr (237). . . . . . . . . . .  Michigan
choice acquired from Green Bay in exchange
for 6th-round
pick in 2009 draft

Malcolm Jenkins, cb (14) . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio State(#45), choice traded to N.Y. Giants alongwith 5th round pick (#152) in exchange for te
Jeremy Shockey
3. (#76), choice traded to N.Y. Jets along with
2008 4th round pick in exchange for lb
Jonathan Vilma and 2009 4th-round
pick (#118)
4a. Chip Vaughn, s (116). . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wake Forest
4b. Stanley Arnoux, lb (118). . . . . . . . . . . Wake Forest(choice from N.Y. Jets)
5. (#151), choice traded to N.Y. Giants
5. Thomas Morstead, p (164).Southern Methodist(choice from Philadelphia)
6. (#184), choice traded to Green Bay inexchange for 2008 7th round pick
7. (#222), choice traded to Philadelphia alongwith 5th round pick in 2010 draft in exchange
for 5th round pick (#164)

2010 DRAFT
Held April 22-24, 2010
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
5.
6.
7.

Patrick Robinson, cb (32). . . . . . . . . Florida StateCharles Brown, t (64). . . . . . Southern California
Jimmy Graham, te (95). . . . . . . . . . . . Miami (Fla.)
Al Woods, dt (123). . . . . . . . . . . . . Louisiana State
choice from Arizona
Matt Tennant, c (158). . . . . . . . . . Boston College
choice from Jacksonville (acquired in
exchange for 2011 4th-round pick)(#163) Traded to Philadelphia(#201), choice traded to Arizona with #130 inexchange for #123
Sean Canfield, qb (239) . . . . . . . . . Oregon State2011 DRAFT
Held April 28-30, 2011
1a. Cameron Jordan, de (24). . . . . . . . . . . . California
1b. Mark Ingram, rb (28) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alabama
choice from New England
2. (#56), choice traded to New England
3a. Martez Wilson, lb (72) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Illinois
choice from Washington
3b. Johnny Patrick, cb (88). . . . . . . . . . . . . . Louisville
4. (#121), choice traded to Jacksonville for 2010
5th round pick (#158)
5. (#155), choice traded to Washington with t
Jammal Brown for 3rd round pick (#72)
6. (#189), choice traded to New England in exchange
for te David Thomas
7a. Greg Romeus, de (226). . . . . . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh

551

NFL DRAFT HISTORY
7b. Nate Bussey, lb (243) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Illinois

2012 DRAFT
Held April 26-28, 2012
1.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

(#27), choice traded to New England
Akiem Hicks, dt (89). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Regina
Nick Toon, wr (122) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wisconsin
Corey White, cb (162). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Samford
Andrew Tiller, g (179) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Syracuse(choice from Miami)
Marcel Jones, t (234). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nebraska

2013 DRAFT
Held April 25-27, 20131.
Kenny Vaccaro, s (14). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Texas
3a. Terron Armstead, t (75). . .  Arkansas-Pine Bluff
3b. John Jenkins, dt (82). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Georgia(choice acquired from Miami in exchange
for #106 from N.Y. Jets for rb Chris Ivory and#109)
4. (#109), choice traded to Miami
5. Kenny Stills, wr (144) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Oklahoma
6. Rufus Johnson, lb (183) . . . . . . . . Tarleton State
7. (#220), choice traded to Seattle in exchange
for lb Barrett Ruud2014 DRAFT
Held May 8-10, 2014
1.

Brandin Cooks, wr (20). . . . . . . . . . Oregon State(choice acquired from Arizona in exchange for#27 and #91)
2. Stanley Jean-Baptiste, cb (58). . . . . . Nebraska
3. (#91) Traded to Arizona
4. Khairi Fortt, ilb (126). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . California
5a. Vinnie Sunseri, s (167). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alabama
5b. Ronald Powell, olb (169) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Florida(choice aquired from Philadelphia in exchange
for rb Darren Sproles)
6. Tavon Rooks, t (202) . . . . . . . . . . . . Kansas State
7. (#243) Traded to San Francisco in exchange
for olb Parys Haralson

2015 DRAFT
Held April 30-May 2, 2015
1a. Andrus Peat, t (13). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stanford
1b. Stephone Anthony, lb (31) . . . . . . . . . . . . Clemson(choice acquired from Seattle with c Max
Unger in exchange for te Jimmy Graham and#130)
2. Hau’oli Kikaha, lb (44) . . . . . . . . . . . .  Washington
3a. Garrett Grayson, qb (75). . . . . . .  Colorado State
3b. P.J. Williams, cb (78) . . . . . . . . . . . . . Florida State(choice acquired from Miami with lb Dannell
Ellerbe in exchange for wr Kenny Stills)
4. (#130), choice traded to Seattle
5a. Davis Tull, lb (148). . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Chattanooga
5b. Tyeler Davison, dl (154). . . . . . . . . .  Fresno State(choice acquired from Kansas City inexchange for g Ben Grubbs)
5c. Damian Swann, cb (167). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Georgia(choice acquired from Washington in
exchange for #187 and New Orleans’ 2016
6th-round draft pick)
6. (#187), choice traded to Washington
7. Marcus Murphy, rb/rs (230). . . . . . . . . . Missouri

2016 DRAFT
Held April 28-30, 2016
1.
Sheldon Rankins, dt (12). . . . . . . . . . . . . Louisville
2a. Michael Thomas, wr (47) . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio State
2b. Vonn Bell, s (61) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio State(choice acquired from New England in exchange for#78 and #112)
3. (#78), choice traded to New England

4a. (#112), choice traded to New England4b. David Onyemata, dt (120). . . . . . . . . . . . Manitoba(choice acquired from Washington in
exchange for #152 and a 5th-round pick in2017)
5. (#152), choice traded to Washington
6. (#187), choice traded to Washington
7. Daniel Lasco, rb (237). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . California

2017 DRAFT
Held April 27-29, 2017
1a. Marshon Lattimore, cb (11). . . . . . . . . . Ohio State
1b. Ryan Ramczyk, t (32). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wisconsin(choice acquired from New England along with#103 inexchange for wr Brandin Cooks and #118)
2. Marcus Williams, s (42). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Utah
3a. Alvin Kamara, rb (67). . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Tennessee(choice acquired from San Francisco inexchange for #229 and a 2018 second roundpick)
3b. Alex Anzalone, lb (76). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Florida
3c. Trey Hendrickson, de (103). . . . Florida Atlantic(choice acquired from New England along with
#32 inexchange for wr Brandin Cooks and #118)
4. (#118), choice traded to New England
5. (#154), choice traded to Washington alongwith #152 in 2016 for the right to select dtDavid Onyemata
6. Al-Quadin Muhammad, de (196). . . Miami (Fla.)
7. (#229), choice traded to San Francisco

2018 DRAFT
Held April 26-28, 20181.

Marcus Davenport, de (14). Texas-San Antonio(choice acquired from Green Bay for #27 and#147 in 2018 and 2019 1st round pick)
2. (#59), choice traded to San Francisco
3. Tre’Quan Smith, wr (91). . . . . . . . . Central Florida
4. Rick Leonard, t (127). . . . . . . . . . . . . . Florida State
5a. (#147), choice traded to Green Bay
5b. Natrell Jamerson, db (164) . . . . . . . . . Wisconsin
6a. Kamrin Moore, db (189). . . . . . . . Boston College(choice acquired from Arizona in 2017 in
exchange for rb Adrian Peterson)
6b. Boston Scott, rb (201). . . . . . . . . Louisiana Tech
7. Will Clapp, c/g (245). . . . . . . . . . . Louisiana State

2019 DRAFT
Held April 25-27, 20191.
2.

(#30), choice traded to Green Bay
Erik McCoy, c (48). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Texas A&M(choice acquired from Miami along with #116
in 2019 for #63, #202 and 2020 second
round pick)
3. (#93), choice traded to New York Jets
4a. C.J. Gardner-Johnson, s (105). . . . . . . . . . Florida(choice acquired from New York Jets in
exchange for #116 acquired from Miami and#168)
4b. (#132), choice traded to New York Giants
5. (#168), choice traded to New York Jets
6a. Saquan Hampton, s (177). . . . . . . . . . . . .  Rutgers(choice acquired from New York Jets alongwith qb Teddy Bridgewater in exchange for#93)
6b. (#202), choice traded to Miami
7a. TE Alize’ Mack, te (231). . . . . . . . . . .  Notre Dame(choice acquired from Cleveland in exchange
for dt Devaroe Lawrence)
7b. LB Kaden Elliss, lb (244). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Idaho

552

2020 DRAFT
Held April 23-25, 2020

NFL DRAFT HISTORY
1.
Cesar Ruiz, c (24). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan
2. (#56), choice traded to Miami
3a. Zack Baun, lb (74). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wisconsin(choice acquired from Cleveland)
3b. (#88), choice traded to Cleveland
3c. Adam Trautman, te (105). . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Dayton(choice acquired from Minnesota)
4. (#130), choice traded to Minnesota
5. (#169), choice traded to Minnesota
6. (#203), choice traded to Minnesota
7a. (#238), choice traded to Minnesota
7b. Tommy Stevens, qb (240). . . Mississippi State(choice acquired from Houston)(choice acquired from Jacksonville inexchange for #227 and a 2024 4th roundpick)
5. Jordan Howden, db (146). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Minnesota
5b. (#165) Originally acquired from Philadelphia
traded to Chicago along with #115 inexchange for #103
6. A.T. Perry, wr (195). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Wake Forest(choice acquired from Denver)
7. (#227), choice traded to Jacksonville
7. (#257), choice traded to Denver2021 DRAFT

2024 DRAFT

Held April 29- May 1, 2021

Held April 25-27, 2024

1.
Payton Turner, de (28). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Houston
2. Pete Werner, lb (60). . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Ohio State
3a. Paulson Adebo, cb (76) . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Stanford(choice acquired from Denver in exchange for#98 and #105)
3b. (#91) (choice traded to Cleveland along with
#88 in 2020 in exchange for Browns’ 2020 4thround pick (#74))
3c. (#98), choice traded to Denver (Compensatory)
3d. (#105), choice traded to Denver (Special
Compensatory Selection)
4. Ian Book, qb (133) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notre Dame
5. (#172), choice traded to San Francisco alongwith lb Kiko Alonso in exchange for lb Kwon
Alexander
6a. Landon Young, t (206). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kentucky(choice acquired from Indianapolis in exchange for#218 and #229)
6b. (#212), choice traded to Houston in exchange
for #240 in 2020
6c. (#218), choice traded to Indianapolis(Compensatory)
7a. (#229), choice traded to Indianapolis (Originallyacquired from Jacksonville in exchange for dt
Malcom Brown)
7b. Kawaan Baker, wr (255) . . . . . . . South Alabama(Compensatory)

2022 DRAFT
Held April 28-30, 2022
1a. Chris Olave, wr (11). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio State(choice acquired from Washington in exchange
for #16, #98 and #120)
1b. Trevor Penning, t (19). . . . . . . . . . . Northern Iowa
(choice acquired from Philadelphia along with
#16 and #194 in exchange for #18, #101, #237,
New Orleans’s 2023 1st round pick and their2024 2nd round pick)
2. Alontae Taylor, cb (49). . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tennessee
3a. (#80), choice and 2024 7th round pick tradedto Houston in exchange for cb Bradley Roby
3. (#98), choice traded to Washington
4. (#120), choice traded to Washington
5. D’Marco Jackson, lb (161). . . Appalachian State
6. Jordan Jackson, dt (194) . . . . . . . . . . . . . Air Force(choice acquired from Philadelphia)
7. (#237), choice traded to Philadelphia

2023 DRAFT
Held April 27-29, 2023
1a. (#10), choice traded to Philadelphia
1b. Bryan Bresee, dt (29). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clemson(choice acquired from Denver along with a 2024
2nd round pick in exchange for the rights tohead coach Sean Payton, #257 and a 2024 3rdround pick)
2.		Isaiah Foskey, de (40) . . . . . . . . . . . .  Notre Dame
3. Kendre Miller, rb (71). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  TCU4a. Nick Saldiveri, g (103). . . . . . . . . . . . Old Dominion(choice acquired from Chicago)
4b. (#115), choice traded to Chicago
4c. Jake Haener, qb (127). . . . . . . . . . . .  Fresno State

553

1.

Taliese Fuaga, t (14) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Oregon State
2a. Kool-Aid McKinstry, CB (41). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Alabama(choice acquired in 2024 draft night tradewith Green Bay. New Orleans sent the 45th
overall choice, a 5th-round pick (#168) anda sixth round pick (#190) for this 2nd-roundchoice)2b. (#45) (choice traded to Green Bay along witha 5th-round pick (#168) and a 6th-round
pick (#190) for the 41st overall choice)2c. (#50), choice traded to Philadelphia
3. (#76), choice traded to Denver
4. (#116), choice traded to Jacksonville
5a. Spencer Rattler, qb (150). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
South Carolina
5b. (#168), choice traded to Green Bay
5c. Bub Means, WR (170). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pittsburgh(Compensatory)
6a. (#190), choice traded to Green Bay
6b. Khristian Boyd, DT (199). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Northern Iowa
(choice acquired from Philadelphia)
7a. (#238), choice traded to Houston
7b. T Josiah Ezirim, t (239). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Eastern Kentucky(choice acquired from Denver in exchange
for k Wil Lutz)

DRAFT SUMMARY
In 58 college drafts, the Saints have selected 592
players.
(Player totals include QB Dave Wilson, selectedin the 1981 Supplemental Draft; does not include
players taken in 1984 USFL Supplemental Draft).
BY POSITION: 74 LB; 73 WR; 72 RB; 63 CB; 52 DE;
50 T; 46 S; 44 G; 36 DT; 30 TE; 24 QB; 12 C; 7 CB;
6 P and 4 K.
MOST BY COLLEGE: 17 – Nebraska, Southern
California, Ohio State; 14 – Notre Dame; 12 –Tennessee; 11 – Florida State, Michigan, Wisconsin;
10 – Florida, Georgia, Louisiana State, Oklahoma;
9 – Alabama, Missouri; 8 – Oregon State,
Pittsburgh, Tulane; 7 – California, Mississippi,
Texas, Washington State; 6 – Colorado, Houston,Kansas, Miami (Fla.), Minnesota, Mississippi
State, San Diego State, Stanford, Wake Forest,
West Virginia; 5 – Arizona State, Brigham Young,
Clemson, Kansas State, Kentucky, North Carolina
State, Purdue, South Carolina, Southern, Tulsa,
Virginia, Washington; 4 – Alcorn State, Arizona,
Arkansas, Arkansas State, Boston College,
Georgia Tech, Grambling State, Illinois, Iowa State,
Kentucky, Louisville, North Carolina, Northwestern,
Oklahoma State, Penn State, Southern Methodist,
UCLA, Utah.

SAINTS IN PRIME TIME
SAINTS ON MONDAY NIGHTOVERALL: 25-26 HOME: 18-18 AWAY: 7-8
Date

Opponent

9-25-72
9-24-73
11-25-74
12-3-79
11-24-80
11-21-83
11-19-84
10-3-88
11-6-89
12-18-89
9-10-9012-31-90
12-16-91
11-23-92
11-22-93
12-20-93
11-28-94
12-19-94
12-17-01
9-19-05
12-12-05
9-25-06
9-24-0712-10-07
10-6-08
11-24-08
11-2-09

vs. Kansas Cityat Dallasvs. Pittsburgh
vs. Oakland
vs. L.A. Rams
vs. N.Y. Jets
vs. Pittsburgh
vs. Dallas
at San Francisco
vs. Philadelphia
vs. San Francisco
vs. L.A. Rams
vs. L.A. Raiders
vs. Washington
at San Francisco
vs. N.Y. Giants
vs. San Francisco
vs. Dallas
vs. St. Louisvs. N.Y. Giants*
at Atlanta
vs. Atlanta
vs. Tennesseeat Atlanta
vs. Minnesota
vs. Green Bay
vs. Atlanta

Score
17-20 (L)3-40 (L)7-28 (L)35-42 (L)
7-27 (L)28-31 (L)27-24 (W)20-17 (W)13-31 (L)30-20 (W)12-13 (L)20-17 (W)27-0 (W)20-3 (W)7-42 (L)14-24 (L)
14-35 (L)16-24 (L)21-34 (L)
10-27 (L)17-36 (L)23-3 (W)14-31 (L)34-14 (W)27-30 (L)51-29 (W)35-27 (W)

Date

Opponent

11-30-09
9-20-1012-27-10
11-28-11
12-26-11
11-5-129-30-1312-2-13
11-24-14
12-15-14
12-21-15
9-26-16
9-11-17
10-8-18
12-9-18
9-9-1912-6-19
9-21-20
10-12-20
10-25-21
12-27-21
11-7-2212-5-22
9-18-23

vs. New Englandat San Francisco
at Atlanta
vs. N.Y. Giants
vs. Atlanta
vs. Philadelphia
vs. Miami
at Seattle
vs. Baltimore
at Chicago
vs. Detroit
vs. Atlanta
at Minnesota
vs. Washington
at Carolina
vs. Houston
vs. Indianapolisat Las Vegas
vs. L.A. Chargers
at Seattle
vs. Miami
vs. Baltimore
at Tampa Bay
at Carolina

Score
38-17 (W)25-22 (W)17-14 (W)49-24 (W)45-16 (W)28-13 (W)38-17 (W)7-34 (L)27-34 (L)31-15 (W)27-35 (L)32-45 (L)19-29 (L)43-19 (W)12-9 (W)30-28 (W)34-7 (W)24-34 (L)30-27 OT (W)
13-10 (W)3-20 (L)13-27 (L)
16-17 (L)
16-15 (W)* Played in Giants Stadium, game originallyscheduled for Sept. 18

SAINTS ON SUNDAY NIGHTOVERALL: 22-16 HOME: 15-10 AWAY: 7-6
Date

Opponent

10-21-84
11-27-88
11-26-89
9-15-91
11-24-91
9-27-92
10-11-92
9-5-93
12-11-94
11-26-95
11-3-96
10-5-97
11-22-98
11-21-99
11-4-01
12-30-01
12-1-02
9-28-03
12-14-03

at Dallasvs. N.Y. Giants
vs. L.A. Rams
vs. L.A. Rams
vs. Atlanta
vs. San Francisco
vs. L.A. Rams
vs. Houston
at Atlanta
vs. Carolina
vs. San Francisco
at Chicago
at San Francisco
at Jacksonvillevs. N.Y. Jets
vs. Washington
vs. Tampa Bay
vs. Indianapolis
vs. N.Y. GiantsScore
27-30 OT (L)
12-13 (L)
17-20 OT (L)24-7 (W)20-23 OT (L)
10-16 (L)13-10 (W)33-21 (W)29-20 (W)34-26 (W)17-24 (L)20-17 (W)20-31 (L)23-41 (L)
9-16 (L)10-40 (L)23-20 (W)21-55 (L)45-7 (W)

Date

Opponent

10-17-04
11-27-05
10-10-06
10-14-07
10-31-10
10-23-11
12-4-11
10-7-1210-28-12
11-10-13
12-8-139-28-14
10-26-14
10-4-15
10-28-18
9-29-19
9-27-20
11-8-20
12-19-21

vs. Minnesota
at N.Y. Jets
at Dallasat Seattle
vs. Pittsburgh
vs. Indianapolisvs. Detroit
vs. San Diegoat Denver
vs. Dallas
vs. Carolina
at Dallas
vs. Green Bay
vs. Dallas
at Minnesota
vs. Dallas
vs. Green Bay
at Tampa Bay
at Tampa Bay

554

Score
31-38 (L)21-19 (W)42-17 (W)28-17 (W)20-10 (W)62-7 (W)31-17 (W)31-24 (W)14-34 (L)49-17 (W)31-13 (W)17-38 (L)44-23 (W)26-20 OT (W)
30-20 (W)12-10 (W)30-37 (L)38-3 (W)
9-0 (W)

SAINTS IN PRIME TIME
SAINTS ON THURSDAY NIGHTOVERALL: 7-12 HOME: 4-4 AWAY: 3-8
Date

Opponent

12-3-92
9-14-07
11-11-08
9-9-10
9-8-11
11-29-12
11-21-13
10-30-14
10-15-15
11-17-16

vs. Atlanta
at Indianapolis
at Chicago
vs. Minnesota
at Green Bay
at Atlanta
at Atlanta
at Carolina
vs. Atlanta
at Carolina

Score
22-14 (W)10-41 (L)24-27 OT (L)
14-9 (W)34-42 (L)13-23 (L)17-13 (W)28-10 (W)31-21 (W)20-23 (L)Date

Opponent

12-7-17
11-22-18
11-29-18
11-28-19
11-25-21
12-2-21
10-20-22
10-19-23
12-21-23

at Atlanta
vs. Atlanta
at Dallasat Atlanta
vs. Buffalo
vs. Dallas
at Arizona
vs. Jacksonvilleat Los Angeles

SAINTS ON SATURDAY NIGHTOVERALL: 0-1 HOME: 0-1

Date

Opponent

Score

12-9-09

vs. Dallas

17-24 (L)

555

Score
17-20 (L)31-17 (W)10-13 (L)26-18 (W)6-31 (L)17-27 (L)34-42 (L)24-31 (L)22-30 (L)